davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Gus Err MEN Men
SOON WILL
WORK GUNS
Artillery Practice With
Real Shells Begins
December IL
~ HAROLD = WILCOX.

CAMP CUSTER Mich, Dec E.
Artillery shells will hy over Camp
Custer for the first time on Dec ll.
according tu an announcement made
by Col Cloke. commanding the One
Hundred and Seventeen artillery
brigade. ON Dec. Il. is and - tho
men attending the brigade school
OF fire VIII ere thrce-inch shells on
The target range. on Dec. 20. 2i
and D. all hands will get a chance
90 scatfc- shrapnel over a wide area
OF Kalamazoo county Before Christ
mas, every artillery organization in
camp vii, have actually dred the
big guns
Tho aruUermen went on the
range Friday with their smoke
bombs Except that there was no
noise. this Was actuai battle work.
Tho officers acted a. Observers and
ordered the manner In which The
cannon should be fired A mile over
the hills puHs ~ smoke indicated
where shots so aimed would have
dropped A deaf man would have
sworn that he was seeing light ar
tllery i'm actual battle. The bombs
are exploded electrically, according
7 70 system %1yented al Camp Gus
ter and as vet is use nowhere else
49, the world
KnwInplng lodge OF Detroit. win
come 80 Custer tonight TOO strong
TO give an entertainment in the ''Y'
auditorium other Masonic organi-
7ations will perform similarly dur
ing the winter within the next
two weeks. the seven Custer hands
will unite In an old-tashioned band
tourney. The leader viii be Bohu-
mia KryI. world famous bandsman
and cOrnetist
Detroit women have the honor OF
having outhtted for winter the FOR
oigu officers and non-Coms who are
instructing Camp Custer soldiers IN
speciaI branches OF warfare Most
Of them came with their summer
uniforms, and were not prepared for
winter. Gen. Penn learned OF the
predicament. visited ~ headquar
ters and presented to the foreign
contingent rs sweaters ana sets OF
wristlets. all Of them knitted IN Dc
troit
More Detroiters have been sent
home because OF physical disability.
They are
pcsrd No Carl 6 Csen, william
d tlnaaide charlie T. CCrrow, Otto
y Gerlach. charles r.. stoddard
Poard 80. Albert O. Anderson.
board no It--lacoD Jurak
Roard NO. 12-Elmer T. kcuar, lo-
seph Zauc Adam LepkouykL Frank
J. Eholnscki
Board No ll-KiAm Dsrez.
Board No Is Arthur w. Goefs.
John POnierlerski
Roard No. -wladislaw surmac-
hoard No. e5 Joseph A. Mantais
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Y. NJ. O. TO OPEN
LEAGUE SEASON

The basketball league OF the
Young Men's Order will open its
seventh season Saturday night IN
Holy Rosary gymnasium when the
six teams will compete in a series
of games The opening games VIII
he between the r j. Hickeys and
Swift cigars. Berry Brothers aud
Carron & Company, James Fitzsim-
mons & Company and Standard Mo
tO~ Truck company.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
The board Of directors Of the BuiId-
e.. nnh -Ernhnral aNnhAnEr ne lhelI

The board Of directors OF the Huitd-
rrs' ard Traders exchange nt their
meeting Tuesday afternoon decided
to ulace service haE in the eN
change rooms and the rag VIII
start with 81 stars, that being the
ritrrher or men connected with the
exchange membership who hsvo
gone into The army or navy since
The war started 4 number ~ the
mcn obtained commissions and ere
high in th- service. among them
being " a. g. Miller who is suu-
posed 90 be somewhere IN France
while one has become an cnaig gn in
the navy. another ts a captain. an
other FIRST Lieutenant. and several
it-~1 che aviation and engl-
neering corps. After their meet
ing Tho beard were tho guests rf
Jessie - Stoddard one of thc d.
reafors a. a dinner in the cadillac
hotel
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
In the weekly mectIrs OF the News.

~ the weekly meeting or the News
hoya' nssoci tlon In St. hall. No. 40
f~.rafatI SUNDAY Nlf fnlug a. 800
o.rIo.k ScrEt Ronald Kingsley.
vua WAS wounded In On" batfl" ~
tEe ~-muc oct s. 1910. Will toll of
hI4 experience on the firing line.
Tho NJ esce GLADYS and Muriel Ly-
Dv. VIII furnish tho musical cn-
tsfIafnfnsnf F O. '.F 1
make brief talk on snlosmanshlp p,
Tho meeting is opcn to tur puptr.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

rrinfiuE-the ptHin newt ktnd-ftst
fs riEht-- rinnss Job Dept.-Main $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
GERMAN MINISTER
SAILS FOR NORWAY
INV Associated Pres..)


H0B0KEN N j. Feb 14One hundred police and detectives
acd Bernorf and party from the arrival OF his
train to the boarding of the Frederick VIII Police boats and
launches guarded the pier AS Bemsorff stepped from
automobile pier young tried to approach Detectives
seized took him to police headquarters lie said his
Alfred Hopkins of New York and that he had been given letter
M man who instructed him hand to the ambassador The
letter was found and also horoscope and writing of astroogy
Relatives notified to come and get Hopkins.
The liner pier and the along which the ambassador
to travel after he left the train from Washington under
a guard night Dudley Field Malone collector of the port
slept aboard the Frederick V having given instructions to be
called any violation of the rigid orders put in force
regarding the approaches to the liner
arbo police launches patrol the river in proximity to the
steamship keeping close watch the vessels rudde should
attempt made disable the steering apparatus any other
way infict damage that might delay sailing
Asked he expected home all right Count Benstorh
said We will get through the entente blockade all right of
should be danger from submarines However wheth
get home really does make much difference have had
my had my play politics and have enjoyed myself The only
danger attached to the trip is that strike mine 1t
quite probable that my official is finished However,
German and plans be changed by the wishes of the
government"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
SUBMARINE SUNK
by YGUNF|RE FROM
AN ENGLISH SHIP
AUSTRIAN SUBMERSI5LE cRUM.
Piles UP AT THE FIRST
SHOT
CBy Associated Press.)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. A.
Members of the crew of the British
steamer Oxonian, brought into port
today said that the Oxonian sunk
by gun fire an Austrian submarine
in the Mediterranean, December 2S,
They said some of the men on the
submarine were saved by a French
patrol boat, but that several we're
believed lost
British naval gunners aboard the
Oxonian, the men said, opened up
on the submarine after torpedo,
launched at the steamer without
warning, had passed close to her
stern. According to the story the
second shot from the Oxonian's Al
inch gun, mounted aft, struck the
submarine squarely in the middle
and crumpled her up. The French
patrol boat came in response to
IS. o. s." calls, sent out by the
oxonian, it was said. and the steam
er continued on her way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
MACNATES WILL
NOT STAND UNION
OF BALL PLAYERS
tBy Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Nat
ional League and the Baseball Fra
ternity came to the parting of the
ways while Manager John ]. Nc
Graw, of the New York National
League club and President David L.
Fultz, of the players association,
were in secret conference endeavor-
ing to reach a common ground upon
which the so-called strike of the
players could be compromised. The
senior organization passed unani-
mously a resolution abrogating the
agreement made with the fraternity
at Cincinnati in 1914, and when Nc
Graw returned to the meeting it
first appeared as If his self-imposed
mission had been in vain.
Later when President Tener of
the National League read the reso-
luton to the newspaper representa-
tives he explained that no discrimin-
alton was to be made against any
player, or might have, or continued
to be a member of the fraternity,
but that the league would no long
er recognize the organization, and
that all dealings in the future would
be with the players as individuals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
ADDRESS BY HUGH BROWN At
THE JOINT SESSION LEGISLATURE

1t is alleged to be aimed at Judge
Averill of Nye county. William
Forman of Nye county, and George
Bartlett, of Reno, were the princi-
pal advocates of the bill.
In speaking against the measure,
Ducker of Humboldt said that 1t
was aimed at a judge in Southern
Nevada and was a bill framed to fit
a particular case Hardy Of Hum
boldt, said that the measure was a
"monstrosity" and If passed would
result in the district judges Jump.
ing around from one part OF the
state to another like Mexican beans.
Fulmer of White Pine, moved that
the assembly go into committee OF
the whole to allow Attorney For
man OF Tonopah to speak on the
Continued on page fOurl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
VON PAPEN'S AID
ALLOWED TO GO
ALLEGED TO HAVE PLOTTED
DESTRUCTION OF THE VEL
LAND CANAL IN CANADA

CBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. a.
Wolf Won Igel, former secretary to
Captain Fritz Won Papen, dismissed
German naval attache, was permit
ted to sail on the Frederick VIII.
as member of Ambassador Won
Bernstorffs staff, although under
federal indictment charging him
with alleged completely in a plot to
destroy the Welland canal.
Assistant United States Attorney
Knox, who directed the prosecution
Of the case, in which Hans Tausch'
er, husband of Madame Gadski, also
is a defendant, said no steps would
be taken to restrain his departure
Won Igel, after his arrest, was re
leased on $4,000 bond,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14

ply amount of supplies, ranch stock
and other property was taken.
One of the Mormons carried off
by the raiders was Andrew Peter
son, Jr.. according to telegram re-
ceiyed by a relative from Lem
Spillsbury, Mormon scout with Gen.
Pershing's expedition. Spillsbury,
who was the only white man to be
taken prisoner by the Carranza
troops in the Carrizal engagement,
last June. is now living near the
scene of the raid. He sent his tel.
egram from Hachita.
The Mexican raiders were believ-
ed to have re-crossed the border
into Chihuahua after looting the
ranch and taking the Americans and
Mexican prisoners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14

WASHINGTON, d, c., Feb. A.
Consul Treadway, at Rome, indicat-
ed that the Law was destroyed by
a bomb placed aboard by a submar-
inc, apparently Austrian, though not
flying that flag.
The president is expected to defer
a decision on furnishing guns to
American merchantmen until he
decides whether to go before Con-
gress to ask for additional authority
in protecting ships and lives. The
accumulation of incidents is believed
to be fastening the hour for again
going to Congress. The United
States will continue to observe the
Prussian treaties but will not af-
firm the extensions Germany has
asked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
MEXICAN RAIDERS
CROSS THE BORDER


EL PASo, Texas, Feb. 14.-Armed
Mexicans, believed to have been VII
Ia followers, crossed the border 60
miles southwest of Hachita, N. NJ,
yesterday and took prisoners three
Mormons. number of Mexican
ranch hands and livestock.
The message was received from
William Morehead, foreman Of the
Alamo Hueco ranch, saying the
corner ranch" on the American side
Of the line was raided by armed
and mounted Mexicans.
Included among the property taken
we're 35 mules, $500 in commissary
stores and other ranch stock. Two
Mexican families also we're said to
have been forced to accompany the
bandits in addition to the Mexican
ranch hands.
Another message told of raid on
the Nogales ranch located on the
Mexican side of the boundary south
Of Hachita, N. NJ, but which is
owned by American cattlemen.
The Corner ranch, so called be
cause it is located in corner
formed by an offset in the inter
national boundary near Monument
No. So, extends for several miles
along the American side of the
boundary and is located entirely in
American territory
Ten dead horses we're found on
The Nogales ranch after the Mexi-
cans had raided It, and large sup
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
Special to the Bonanza.

CARSON CITY, Feb. 14.-After
the most spirited debate that has
marked the present session of the
legislature the senate bill providing
lor changes of venue in district
courts was defeated yesterday after
noon in the assembly by vote of
70 to 10, with one absent. F'ulmer,
OF White Pine, who voted for the
Dill on the roll CALL changed his
vote before the result was announc.
Cd and gave notice OF reconsidera.
tion.
The debate at times grew very
acrimonious, Fulmer charging Hardy
OF Humboldt with breach OF faith
IN opposing the measure.
For the last week the bill has
been made the center OF lobbyists
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14

another inquiry to Ambassador Eu of Consannope to de-
velop why he is unable report about marooned Americans de-
tanned Asia Minor Since the break with Germany word
been allowed reach the United States either from Constanop
Sofia.
Meanwhile the naval collier Cesar loaded with food and cloth
contributed by Americans for the sufferers Syria and
cruiser De Moine loaded with medical supplies lying at an
hor in Alexandria harbor unable continue voyage
rut because of the uncertainty greeting they would
meet They long overdue Beirut they
unload their supplies for the destitute Syran
IN board the detained Americans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
By Associated Pre.s.)

HACHTTA, Feb. 14.--American cav
airy may cross the international
boundary line to rescue A. Peter
son, Hugh Accord and Burton Jen-
sen, American Mormon cowboys,
who were carried off Monday by a
band of armed Mexicans under Pru-
dencio Miranda, who is said to be
long to Gen. Salazar's force. Lieu.
tenant Colonel ]. C. Waterman has
dispatched two troops of cavalry in
search Of them. 1t is believed they
win cross the line If hot trail is
found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
DEMENTED
BOY KILLS
RENOLAD
MURDERER SITS BY WINDOW
NEAR DEAD BODY WHEN
THE POLICE ARRIVE

my AhHOcihteu Freas.b
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1.-THE
dead body of Joseph Rosasco, aged
10. son of Albert Rosasco. a Reno
rancher. was found in the bed of
an Italian lodging house with a bull
let hole In his neck and a revolver
beside him Sitting unconcemedly
by a window the police found a
cousin. also named Joseph Rosasco
Powder marks were on his hands
and he was taken into custody. Ben
jamin Rosasco, a Reno grain deal
er father of the arrested boy, said
his son was demented and brought
here for treatment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
BAKER NOMINATED
BEFORE A VACANCY

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb A.
f. ]. X. Won Engelken resigned as
director of the mint today and will
become head of a farm loan bank
at Columbia, S. c. Raymond T. Ba-
ker, of Reno Nevada, was nominated
by President Wilson several days
ago to the position after Mr.. Won
Engelken had announced his inten-
tion of resigning Afterwards II
was discovered the resignation had
not actually been rendered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
VICTOR RESUMES SINKING

Sinking was resumed yesterday in
the Victor shaft Of the Extension.
The bore is down 1925 feet. The new
sinking pump is successfully hand.
ling the flow OF water. The shaft
is being sunk by days pay instead
Of by contract as before.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
IN
CUBA IS IMMINENT

not be recognized by the United
States.
The state department has not re-
ceived any information to clarity
further the situation described in
press dispatches. The department
is watching developments anxiously,
but officials still hope the Cubans
will work out for themselves a sat
isfactory solution.
The announcement that the United
States had offered the Cuban gov
ernment 5000 rifles and a quantity
of ammunition was taken here to
refer to negotiations which have
been in progress for several months
for the purchase of munitions
through the war department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
may open ALL j. 5. PORTS TO ENTENTE
WARSH|PS To AID FIGHT ON SUBMARINES
AND AVOID ALL Direct HOSTILITIES
tBy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, d. G.. Feb 14Germany's continued detention
of 72 the Yarrowdae looms increasingly
inquiry to Berlin yesterday after the cabinet had dis
ssed the subject The break with the other Central Powers
Minister Eku at Constannope instructed today
Turkish submarines operating under the
orders German boats
Some officials suggest the step will be throw open
American ports to Entente warsp proposed by Senator Saus-
bury thus aiding the fight the submarine campaign without
actually entering the
WASHINGTON D. c. Feb 14-The state department has sent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
SPEED FIENo MUST GO
TO SAN QUENTIN PRISON


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
district court of appeal sustained the
five-year San Quentin sentence i'm
posed on Antoine Fodera, for run.
ming away from victims Of his ma
chine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IA
Intervention in Cuba is contemplat
Cd reluctantly, but the intimation
has been conveyed to President
Menocal and leaders of the upris-
ing, that the step may be taken if
deemed necessary. A message to
the Cubans bas been sent to Min
lister Gonzales and all American
consuls with instructions to give
it the widest publicity. Menocal
has declared he has no doubt of his
ability to confine the rebellion to a
small area.
Secretary Lansing sent a warning
to the Cuban people that any gov
ernment established by revolt could
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14

PARIS, Feb. 14.-The German sub
marine campaign has so far been in
effective. according to Marcel HUI
tin, editor OF Echo de Paris, who
says that on Monday liz French or
neutral ships entered French ports,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
tBy Associated PressJ

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1.-two
masked men held up the teller OF
a branch OF the Home Savings Bank
on South Alvarado street at one
o'clock and escaped with $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
SIXTEEN CHILDREN KILLED
BY BRITISH BOMBS
by Associated PressJ

BERLIN. Feb. l4-A dispatch from
Bruges to the Overseas Agency, says
that 16 children we're killed Satur-
day by bombs dropped by British
avIators in a crowd of skaters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
BOATS
IN DANGER ZONE
ARMED TRAWLERS AND GUARD
SHIPS WATCHING OVER
MERCHANT SHIPS
tBy Associated Presa.)

my aAhNOcAuteu HEeANsl
NEW YORK. Feb 14.-Travelers
from Europe aboard arriving ships
tell of the activity of British patrol
boats, which swarm about the liners
in the submarine zone. Armed
trawlers and other patrols accom-
panied the Laconia and Ascania part
OF the way in relays.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
BREAK With OTHER CENTRAL POWERS ISENEARER
Anxiety Felt Over the Fate of Americans Asia
BONUS OFFERED FOR
SINKING SUBMARINES


. (By Associated Press) .
. PARIS, Feb IA resolu- .
= tion has been introduced in the =
. chamber of deputies offering a =
= prize of 500 francs for the crew .
. Of any allied or neutral ship .
= succeeding in destroying an =
= attacking submarine. =
~~~ . . . = . = ~~~~ .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
ELECTION OF WILSON
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED


WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IA
President Wilson was formally de
clarsd elected today at a Joint sss-
sion OF Congress. with much eere-
mOny.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
SUICIDE or ATTORNEY


ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. 14.-Max
s. Erdman. a prominent attorney,
committed suicide by shooting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
my Associated Prrs-l

ny Associated Pres..l
NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE Law
carried a crew Of nine, all Ameri-
cans and was loaded with lumber to
be used in Italy for manufacturing
lemon crates. The boat was en-
route from Stockton, Maine, to Pal
ermo and is believed to have car
ried no contraband,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
ADR|AT|C
DOCKS At
LIVERPOOL
MONSTER LINER FROM NEW
YORK TRAVERsEs SAFELY
THE DANGER ZONE
tBy Associated Press.D

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE White
Star liner Adriatic, the first New
York passenger vessel to leave after
unrestricted warfare was declared.
arrived at Liverpool Monday, accord
ing to a cablegram. One American,
w. G. Uridge, of San Francisco, was
among the 40 passengers. The car
go was valued at several million
dollars. The Adriatic was armed
with a 6-inch naval gun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
= = = . . 80 . . . . 4
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

, Official readings of the ther-
B mometer by the United States
D observer at Tonopah: 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14
AMERICAN
Schooner
SHEtLED
AUSTRIAN UNDERSEA BOAT is
CHARGED WITH SINKING
LUMBER BOAT
tBy Associated PressJ

by Associated PressD
LONDON, Feb 1.-THE Ameri-
can schooner Lyman NJ. Law was
sunk by a submarine Monday. ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch. The
crew, including eight Americans. was
landed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The British
steamer F. D. Lambert was submar-
ined and sunk, according to Lloyds.
The crew was landed. Two British
trawlers were also sunk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
la DESCRIPTION DE- Uk
DIAnIO hLEMAh
Una iona de guerra en- TODD 10 qus
tiene de despiadada

La Gaceta de FRANKFORT baio J;
firma de Kallksckmidt su correspon
sal de guerra en- eli frente frances, PIT
blic6 el dia mismo en- que empez6 |
retirada alemana en- toGa Ia Inca {
Champana Y del Soma, TN significi
two articulo anunciando al public.
aleman las destrucciones s~istematicas
de los ejGrcitos aiemanes.
He aqui dicho articulo:
"Nuestro Estado Mayor ha queri-
do e~stablecer una especie dc glacis pa
"a los futures combates. Una vast
iona dc desvastacion Sc ha cread,
que pudiera llamarse zOna de guerra
en- todo 10 que csta tiene de despiada.
do. Aldeas florecientes, habitadas ha.
ia aqui, campos cultivados, huertas
de hortaIizas son hoy IN monitor dc
cenizas ~humeantes. Por todas rartes
he visto soldados cue daban G! ulti.
mo golpe de mano a Ia obra. Los
magnificos arboles cue bordeaban las
carreto { francesas yacen por terra
para s. co!ocados como obstaculos
en- el / 40 moT:2nto.
Las eayr@e;iaIas. los ruentes, los
~canales las eseius1s estan minados y
las recamaras de las minas carga-
das. Sin embargo circular tranquila-
mente por los caminos columnas de
todas classes, baterias pesadas, furgo-
mes de municiones, camiones, auto
movies Y coches ligeros c>rgacos
con TODD Ell material de guerra imagi-
nablc. s.
FL enemieo no encontrara nj IN ro-
Ito de alambre nj ma briZna de pa
ia, nj una g~avi!la de forraJe, nj IN
aguja de ferrocarril, nj una pala nj
una horqui!la, nj m fuente. No en-
contrara tampoco nj canones, nj car
tuchos nj fusiies. La Columns de &C.
mento armada para las canerias de
transporte de energia electrical han ST.
do ~deTribadas, los cables para Ia luz
electrical, para e. TELEGRAPH y el telG-
fono arrancados. Los campos al horde
de las carrcteras han sido !abrados u
fin de cue Ia artilleria al encontrar
los caminos destruidos tenga cue re-
pararios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
los FERROCARRILES J Ell EN-
BARGG DECRETAD0 POR Ell
PRESIDENTE

WASHINGTON. D. c. Julio ia
In embargo effective e Immediate
= Ia exportaci6n i los articuios de-
sicrados en- la rccicnte rroclana del
prrsidentc wilson. fuG Ducsto aver
@, viyor Dor Ia Association de los Fc-
rrocarriles ameriva&os; eXceptuandc
= qucllos u presenter m l~icencia
rofcraI autor;Zada por ell c~onscjo dc
oxnortadores de Washington:
:, COMMUNICATION Official dirii:Aa Z
les ~ferrocarrilss dice 10 que siGuc:
I'm cumpiim;onto de Ia prociama
del Prcsidentc de los Estados Uni
dos fecbada cl Q de Julio, supri-
miendo cicrtas cXportacioncs, cXceTto