davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-02
WOULD Be WILLING
TO WALK 70 MILES
10 TELL OF TANlAC
Mss Mckenzie Gains rs Pounds and
Health Is Restored-Thought Case
Hopeless

= have gained all of twenty-five
pounds on Tanlac and | wogld be
willing to walk twenty miles any
day to tell anyone suffering as | did
v hat the medicine has done fer me. :"
said Miss Adeline A. Mckenzie, re-
siding at 424 Sixth Avenue. South.
Nashville, Tenn. few days ago,
Il suffered from attacks of nerv-
Gus prostration for eighteen
months" continued Miss Mckenzie.
My case seemed to be a peculiar
enc. as the doctors differed iii their
opinion as to what the cause OF my
trouble really was. Some said ii
was due to bad blood circulation and
others called it something else. /
had no appetite and my stomach, af-
ter eating, would burn terribly. II
had swallc wed a coal of fire the
burning couldn't have been much
more intense. / would become right
bot all over, my pulse would seem to
stop beating and then | would turn
celn and stiff. ! was so nervous |
couldn't keep still. and frequently |
was unable to sleep az all lost at
least sixty pounds in weight. and
was hardly more than a frame and
could scarcely creep around : took
,,ndio;oa altar ~ adin;pa hu+ I kan.
getting worse and in this awful cen
diticn life was hardly worth living.
My brother persuaded me to take
Tanlac and by the time | had fin
isled my second bottle my appetite
began to improve and my troubles
began to leave. That dead. numb
feeling disappeared and kept gain
ing flesh and strength. The burn
ing in the stomach and throat and
chest all left me and | can eat any
thing l want. All my nervousness
is gone and sleep like a child every
night. have taken eight bottles
of Tanlac and whatever my troubles
were they have been removedNand
my health is restored thank God
for giving men brains and skill to
prepare such fine medicine for the
benefit Of suffering humanity"
-'anlac Is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in Fort
Meade by YARNS Pharmacy; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; In
Homeland by j. l.. Langham &
Son; in Haines City by Haines City
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven by
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-02
WORLDWIDE TRIP TO
SEEK RARE PLANTS

St. Petersburg. March Miss Par
lena Stafford, of Cleveland Ohio, has
come to the city of Sunshine to study
Florida plants. trees and vegetation.
She is a botanist of vast experience
and has studied the MOSES of Alas
ka, the flowers OF the Rockies. the
timber of the Adirondacks. the oaks
of the north, south east and west and
is writing a book. in which she will
give history of the characteristic
features of plants. Indigenous to GER
tan ATTITUDES and climates.
THE oaks are always oaks no mat
ter where you see them. They are
broader on the western coast than
any place in the world and they are
bigger The Florida oak is taller and
less strong and the oak of the mid
die west is both tall and broad but
not so closely and heavily knit as
the Pacific coast tree. am more
fond of the oak than any other tree
because she is Always the same true
friend no matter where her acorn is
dropped Unless the romantic old
Linden tree is protected and new
ones planted, we shall have no Lin
den trees and the old song. 1.-The Ro-
bin Sang in the Linden Tree, will
have to be sung in England where
it was originated" said Miss Stafford.
Il believe l have found the queen
of century plants in St Petersburg"
she said Wednesday. 1T is on Sec.
ond avenue north between First and
Second streets. | have not studied II
as yet but saw it and think 1t is the
most remarkable growth of its kind
in existence. The ordinary little blue
violet here is unusual. The petals
are elongated and it has a distinctive
formation that | shall examine close
ly. The flowers here are unusually
sweet in their perfume too. Unlike
the blossoms of Washington, Oregon
and California. The air seems to give
them rich colorings there. but de.
prives them of that sweet, heavy odor
that ladens the air of evenings here
Even the ordinary shrubbery is de.
liciOuSly fragrant here on evenings
when plant life relaxes and gives
forth its sweetest perfume.
The best colors in flowers. are in
Colorado. 1t isn't that the flower Is
any brighter or her color more vivid
but the air is soc lear that the col
ors show more brilliantly.
Ones red gown. purple parasol or
Titan hair would be just as vivid"
said Miss Stafford
Miss Stafford was bequeathcd an
amount of money from an old uncle.
who was an English gardner. He
left it to her for the sole purpose of
completing her education in flowers.
Il had two years of botany in
high school in small Michigan town
and was slightly interested in it and
wrote my uncle about some of my
specimens and asked him to send me
an English flower or two. | contrast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-02

world. 1t is small but Mighty eff
cient Its members are most ell
lege men. who. when they join the
service. enlist" for seven years.
They pledge themselves neither 70
marry nor to have any commInica-
tion with their old friends or rela-
tives during the period Of their sci =
vice. As they are bliged to change
their names frequently in order to
do their work. they are known 10
their department chiefs by numbers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-02
TIN MILLION DOLLARS SPENT
WEEKLY BY WAR POWERS
FOR SPIES IN UNITED STATES
Amazing Revelations OF Vast Ma
chimes for Espionage Prom
ised in Event America
Enters War
tBy ]. Herbert Duckworth.) }

y.
New York, March Amazing
revelations of foreign spy activities
are promised if this country goes to
war.
Espionage in the United States is
costing the European belligerents
ten million dollars a week, or $500,
Ic1a.OGO 2 year.
There is reason to believe Senator
Overman was not oyer-estimatlng
when he said there are 900 spies
in the United States. These men
cost their masters, in salaries and
e. penses. all of 500 a week apiece.
If experience of European coun-
tries is any indication. these spies
will be found planted in every con-
ceivable and many an inconceivable
place throughout the land
They are working in munitions
factories, arsenals and dockyards, in
the big financial houses through
W hich the orders are given, in the
Offices of shipping companies and in
the customs service. Spies working
against the allies. particularly, are
in the cotton EXCHANGE. where their
5ob is to put in big orders and 10
boost prices when other agents have
asoertained that the enemy is
about to make purchases.
There are spies in the war depart
nent and the navy department, and
in the army and navy department,
and in the army and navy.
These particular spies were spe-
ciaily educated for this kind of work
They were steered by some mys-
FERROUS hand to their respective
posts, and watched for several years
to test their loyalty" before they
were made pieces of their country's
espionage system.
The telephone, telegraph and cable
systems of the country are literally
honey-combed with spies.
Thousands of spies are working in
hotels, restaurants and barber shops
patronized by fnanciers, statesmen
and naval and military men, where
they eavesdrop and send their reports
daily to the next man higher up"
These smaller fry do not know for
what particular person they are
working; all they know is that they
are working for their country
SO feverishly have the spies been
working since the outbreak of the
war they now have exact knowledge
of the naval. military economic, and
financial resources of the country
This espionage game has its cent
cal side A spy cannot be implicit
ly trusted by his own government
The result is that spies are set to
watch spies. Men high up in the
business, men acquainted with i'm
+ rtant secrets, are followed 10 the
theater, restaurant and cafes
There is special branch of the
service made up of smartly dressed
and attractive looking women who
frequent the Great White Nay and
fashionable hotels and rathskelers,
whose duty is 10 become acquainted
with the big fellows and to see
whether, under a woman's spell and
that of champagne and mrIfc. they
may be trusted to keep their secre 5.
Uncle Sam is credited with posses
sing the best secret service in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-02
COMMISSIONERS END
CONVENTION
Gainesville Selected for Meeting
Place Next Year and
Tallahassee Later

jacksonville. March 2.-Selecting
Gainesville as the place for the 1917
convention of the Florida Association
of County Commissioners, that body
Yesterday afternoon concluded its
convention held here for the last
three days. IL was tentatively agreed
to hold the 1919 convention in ITALIA
hassee, Just before the meeting OF
the Legislature of that year. Dele
gates representing twenty counties
were present, number SO.
The closing session was devoted
mostly to the discussion of questions
submitted to the committee on legis-
lation. These talks brought out many
strong points. showing the great
need for new laws to govern the
Boards of Commissioners in Florida in
properly administering their affairs.
Short talks were made by number
of the delegates and othesr INVITED
TO be present That he convention
has been the means of making a
mighty stroke towards cooperation
between the counties i'm the build
ing of highways i'm a systematic way
and in handling the affairs generally
in a way that all sections will be ma
terialy benefited. has been clearly
shown in the deliberations of the or
ganization. which is sure to develop
into one of the most powerful factors
ever organized in Florida for the up
building of the State.
Those Present
Those attending the convention
were as follows:
j. w. Davis. Summerfield John
Mclaughlin, Lynn Haven; Y. H. Kir-
chain, Cedar Key: T. L. Williams,
Williston; j. S. Fisher, Bronson; w.
NJ. Clyatt. Otter Creek: J. ]. Turner,
Crystal River; J. w. Davis. Lecanto;
John Burnett Macclenny; F. B.
Crews, Taylor; NJ A. Pellum, Mac
clenny; j. C. Burnsed. Macclenny: 8.
A. Osteen. Lotus; j. j. Love. Fort
Lauderdale; w. w. Western. Inwood;
l.. B. Poser. Mariana; |. l. Moody.
Bunnell; w. ID. Andrew, ST. Angus
tine; H. E. Mahr. St. Augustine; A.
II. Favor, st. Augustine; Preston H.
Lee, Goulds. f. ID. V. Burr, Arch
Creek; J. c. Swindell, Lakeland; Will
liam Sawyer, Apalachicola; S. ].
Johnson, Apaachicola o. II. Sanders,
Fernandina; G. w. Gowen. Hilliard:
l.. B. Bouchelle, New Smyrna; j. w.
Hinton, Jasper: r. w. Taylor White
Springs; b. NJ. Frisbee, Rideout: w.
III. Bitch, Green Cove Springs, w ID.
earn, Ocala; w. Huffman, Spar: C.
NJ. Ausley Tallahassee; II. e. Nudge,
Fellsmere; c. H. Edwards. Fort
Pierce; E. +. Ulrich, Fort Pierce: #.
c. Bryant. Bell: r. B. Hodgson. Arch
er; w. f. Bryant. Alachua: j. r.
Price, High Springs; T. p. Lightfoot,
Tampa: c. II. Taylor. Plant City;
James G. Yeates. Port Tampa; NJ. G.
hushton' Manatee; j. G. Baskin, Dun
mellon; Hiram Plat Melbourne. l..
H. Meggs, Jacksonville; w. II. Eu.
banks Tfsonia; ID. c. Brown, South
Jacksonville; s. A. Marshall. Jack
sohvllle, and o. J. Pickett. Jackson
sonvile, with visitors, Walter B. FL
cock, Atlanta; A. N. Johnson, Chica.
go; F. F. Harvey Miami. and Will
liam F. Cooke, Tallahassee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

MADRID, Julio 9.-El marques
de Estella. ministro de la Guerra ha
presidido una importante junta efec-
tuada hoy por los jefes del estado
MAYOR general del ejercito que fue-
ron citados por el p~revianlente y a
Ia u concurrieron tambien los jefes
de las 6iversas secciones del Minis
terio de Ia Guerra, a fin de fijar las
primeras adaptaciones para la reor-
garizaci6n del cuerpo de estado ma
vor. dc la forma en- que Sc habran
de efectuar las responsiveness Y Ia
modification industrial, asi como de
los medios mas rapidos para compile
tar 81 equipo del ejercito 4 fin de
que cuando Espana Sc yea en- ell ca
so de ponerse en- pie de guerra, ten
"a artilieria de todos los calibreS y
especialmente gruesa, elementos pa
"a la defensa aerea Y completes ser
yicios de aeronautica y ~aviaci0n mi
ljtar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
La IONA De PELiGRO EN- Ell
MAR DEL NORTE

LONDRES. Julio S.-La n2eva 20
ma de pelicro csta5!ccida por cl go
bierno ingles en- c! Mar del Nortc, ha
~provocado protestas por parta de Ho-
landa. cuyo gobierno afirma quo tai
zona reduce a IA NADIA Ia ruta librc
que Sc habia designado para Ia ma
yegaci6n mercante a trav6s del Mar
del Norte hacienda impossible cl paSo
de buques de carga y &c passage cue
Dor la costa norte de Inglaterra Sc
dirigen a Holanda 0 de csta a Ingla-
terra.
FL corresponsaI de Ia Agencia Rcu
ter ell Holanda comuaica que ell 20
bierno holandes SupoRc que no pucde
ser 6sta Ia ~intercjon del gabincte de
Saint James y al lamar Ia atencion
Sobre las graves consecGcucias que Sc
derivan de la Eiedida. eXpresa la coil
fianza de cue el gobierno brit4nico
vueIva de 81 acuerdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
Uii Fl CalOmeI Irastorna
TODD su ORGANISING
Dele de usar esta droga peIisresa
antes de que lie prOdu'ea SAIL
vscica! Is horrible!

listed 50 siente biliOso, tardo Y
cons,ipa4o. : cree que neceSita ell pc
hgroso calouel para limpiar sus in
testinos = corregir e. higado.
Lea nuestra garantla! Pida en- IA
dropueria MA botella de SOC. de 'Dod-
sons Liver Tone ' tome una Gu
charada . Ia noche. Sino lie c~orrije
cI hgado : arregla su sistema mucho
rlcior que {, calomel sin causarle do
loras Q naJseaS, puede listed volver
: Il botica a que lie devueivan ST. di-
nero.
81 hoy toma calomel, manana Sc
seatira ltb;l. eafermo Y con nauscas.
No pierda III dia de trabajo. Tome
ina cucharada del inofensivo. "Dcd-
sons Liver Tone" en- Ia noche Y Sc
levantara pcrfectamente bien al dia
siguiente. Es absolutamente inofen-
sivo y puede darse a los niHos Ell
cuaIquier tempo. No puede causar
salvation nj tampoco tiene dicta.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
~
.IINYA DE

MADRID. Julio EN- e! mltin &C.
iebraGo en- la ciudad de Barcelona
por los diputados Y senadorcs, eStu-
vieron Representatives todos los parti-
dos politicos del pals. FL senador
Raimundo Abadal, quien convoc6 a
los diputados Y senadores al mitin
aludido. es un r~egionalista moderado.
que ha venido trabajando activa pero
serenamente. porque Sc conceda la au
tonomia 4 Catalina.
Los sehores Cambo Y LerrouX pro-
.nunciaron b-illanteS discursos. dando
4 conocer las caUsas cue Sc tuvieron
en- cuenta para a di?utados
' senadores a la reunion en- Barcelo-
na.
Lerroux expreSo, entire Otros con-
ceptoS. los siguientes:
"Nosotros estamos tratando, Por TO
dos los medioS legales de que dispo-
nemos. dc cobrar los derechos politi-
COS que fucron suSpcndidos Ell uno
de los mas serios periodoS de crisis
de nuest-a existencia. e. Parlaren-
TO debe ser corvocado inmediatamen-
te para hacerse cargo de Ia response
bilidad que lie toca en- esta crisis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
Ell mercado de valores i1tte-
resados en- las tariiffas
Sc produjo una baja dehido a la negative de
un aumeRsSo en- las tarifas ferrocarriEeras

mentadas en- cast 63 millones de
pesos.
Los prestamos subieron IN POGO
mas de 115 millones Y las reservas
del Banco Federal Local, en- LOT mi
Homes.
Los rublos Sc cotizaron a un nue.
vo minimum de % c%entavos, pero es-
te tipe era mas bien nominal que
effective.
Ell mercado dc valores estuvo ire
gular Y con pocas ofertas. Vendie-
ronse bonos por valor de s~1.36O.OO0.
Los honos de la Libertad oscilaron
entire la par y I'm ligero premio, pc
no los de los Estados Unidos estuvie-
ron mas bajos, perdiendo fr~acciones
de casi tres puntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
j. +. LOZAN0

Con intima satisfaction cScribimOs
hoy estas lineas que Sc rcficren, con
referencia s~cncilIa Y desapasionada,
a un meXicano que eli terra cNtran-
jera ACADIA de obtener I'm magnifico
triunfo dc sabcr y dc eSfuerzo.
Hay en- elias I'm nombre, una ac-
ci6n dcfinida: hablan de II persona
V de I'm hecho determinados; mas,
sin embargo, clio debe intercsar por
igual Il la gran colcctividad meXica-
nj en- el c~xtranjero, pueS que es de
los hechos que han venido afirmando
ante los ojos de los que no nos CO.
nocian sino por las calumnias que en-
nueStra contra Sc propaiaba. nuestro
legitimo Prestigio de pueblo quito Y
fuerte.
FL hecho es eli siguientc: Sc trata
de un nuevO ~invento de IN meXicano,
Don Julian F. Lozano. invento cue
ha salido va de los campos de la en-
perimentaci6n Y entrado en- los dei
aprovechamiento por Ia puerta del
GXito.
Fl inventor cs bicn cOnociio en- Ell
mundo financicro americana. y aun
mas eXtensamcnte er terra dc Mcxi-
60 dondc en- plena juventud aun, MA
nciD ' desarroIi0 importantes nego-
clos Y ocupo altos pucstos en- las Fl
nanzas ~nscionales; asi cue su presti-
gio de hombre de negocios csta sobre
toda discussion.
BESIDE su iniciacion en- la vida mer-
cantil americana obtuvo triunfos Sc
NalaGoS de los cue pucden dar tcs-
timOnio las amplias relaciones que u
20 conqUistarse en- las primcras ciu-
dades que b%rindaron campo de acci6n
q SIS actividades: Galveston. Houston
: Texas City. Y al ultimo esta ciudad
de San Antonio. donde esta al frente
de !~mport2nte negotiation. POGO
habr& Que decir 4 este respecto, pues
mas de una c las paginas de los
p~eri6dicos americanos 10 han czcC-
miado muy ~justamente.
Fl aparato eS s~encillo Y su utilidad
innc-able. Hace mucho tempo que
viene ziendo una grave dificultad pa
el trafico en- las GALES populosas
de las grandes ciudades, la Marcia
en- direcciones varias. segGn la ruta
de cada cual. de los AUTOMOBILES Que
En- ap-etadas Has van entre Ia null
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
LAS EX!STENCIAS DE ACERO
EN- LOS f. UNIDOS

WASHINGTON. Julio Sci Con
scio de Dcfensa Niacional" ha clcva-
do al Prcsidente Wilson IN cXtenso
informe en- Ell cual recomienda Que sin
perdida de tempo sc adopten por las
auto~iGades de Ia nacion las medldas
oportunas para conservar las existen-
cias de acero de Ia nacion america
ma.
Recommends asimismo e. Console
en- question que los industrialeS dc dis
tintos a~rticulos a base dc accro de-
ben buscar la anera de suStituir
este metal por otro 2 fin de que el
acero Sc dedique exciusivamente a fl
mes militares.
En- las esferas oficiales Sc da por
SECURE que la recommendation del Con
seio de pefensa' sera acceptable int
Cramente por el PreSidente Wilson,
el cual dictara las medidas encami-
nadA d llevarIo a IA praetica a la ma
yor brevedad possible.
Los industriales de productos a ba-
Sc de acero, tendran que empicar Ia
MADEIRA. Ell cemento, concrete Il otra
materia o de 10 contrario Ia falta de
acero le obliga-& 2 clausurar sus t.
.U.rz,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

TTclrgrama Especial para LA PRENsA
..NUEVA YORK. Julio 9.-Tenien-
90 en- cuenta ell gran interes que La
despertado la legislation sobre tart
fas ferroviarias, era opinion general
que Ia breve session de hoy del mer-
cado de valores. acusaba la buena
condici0n del mercado de a%cclones.
La negativa a ceder al aumento de
Is por 100 solicitado por los ferrcca-
rifles, produio bajas extremas dc
dos a cinco puntoS en- la mayorla de
las companies ferroviarias important
ties, de las que fue Ia de Saint Paul
la que mas sufri6.
Los f~errocarriles c~arboneltos, los
transcontinentales, las lineas prncf-
pales V aun las acciones de bajo pre-
clio que tenian que beneficiarse mu-
cho con TN acuerdo favorable del 60
bierno. reaccionaron de n a dos
puntos Y medic.
Las industriales, equipos Y muchos
yalorcs no clasificadOs, bajaron de
uno a dos puntos en- los primeros
momentos, pero re%accionaron jdnto
con Ia mayoria de Ia lista.
Vendieronse 10000 acciones.
Fl nuevo dep6sito de los fondos del
Empr6stito de Ia Libertad Sc refle-
10 claramente Ell la memoria banca-
ria. pues las reservas parecen au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
LOS EXCESOS DE LOS ALEMA-
NAMES EN- BELGICA


ScrIici0 Especial para IA PRENNA
Ell HAV>E. Julio Ell gobierno
belCa ha sido informado De que las
autoridades alemanas de Bruselas
a~rrcstayon cl % de JUNO, a vCinte
personajes que Gran, antcs de que Ia
guerra principiara, funcionarioS dc!
miniSterio de las c~olonias o jefes dc
sociedades c~omercialcs colonialcs. En-
ire clos Sc e~ncuentra el ccndc Jean
d'Oultremcnt. antique gran mar!s-
cal dc la cortc del rey Lcopoldo, 81
conde Hipolito d'Urscl. director del
Banco Nacional Y cl baron de Cuve-
Her.
Los aIcmanes pretcnden que cso5
.arrcstos son medidas de represaliaS
n~ecesarias por los malos tratos a cue
nan sido sujetados los civiles a!ema-
mes capturados por las tropas be!gas
en- el Este africano, en- Tabora.
FL go5ierno declara que es false
que los civiles alemanes hayan sido
obligados a marchar durante varias
semanas a traveS de comarcas pam
tanosas pues que, por Ct c~ontrario,
fueron transportados hasta la costa,
va por f~ersocarril, va a bordo de CO.
modas embarcaciones Y fueron trata-
dos pc~rfectamente durante TODD e.
viaic, hasta su arSibo a F'rancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
ESPERASE UNA NUEVA 0FENSI-
VA INGLESA

COPENHAGUE, Julio Ell te-
niente general 0 Stein, ministro de
Ia guerra Y del interior, en- Prussia.
ha dicho recientementc a una conn.,
sion del Rcichstag cue era de eSpc-
rarse una nucva ofcnsiva inglcSa a!
norte de Arras, donde scgUn todas
las ap]ariencias eli general Raig ha
estado preparando una accior IN gran
de cscala. FL ministro dijo que cl
abandono de Ia campana cs POGO pro-
bablc, pero que la ofensiya i~taliana
sobrc cl Isonzo Y en- el TiroI parccia
c~ontcnida dcfinitivamcnte. No mani
fest6 ninguna opinion sobrc la ofcn-
silva rusa, en- razou de habcr expire
sado con anterioridad ST. parcccr =
este rcSpecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
UNA ESTATUA NOTABLE

En- la hcrmoSa ciudad de Buenos
Aires existe quiza Ia unica estatua
que CT cl mundo han erigido los blan
cos a I'm negro.
Esa cstatua representa- al negro
Palucho, un so!dado africano que Sc
rehus6 a amainar la bandera argen-
tina al mandate dc I'm soldaGo espa-
mol, durante la guerra de Independent
cia de csc pals sudamericano, y quien
fue fusilado por los e~spanoles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
HINDENBURG EN- Ell FRENTE DE
BATALLA

BERLIN, Julio 9.-Oficialmente
Sc anuncio hoy en- esta capital, que cl
Mariscal Won Hindenburg Y ell general
Won Ludendorff, que vinieron Ell saba
do pasado a esta ciudad para rendir
un informe de la situacion en- ell fren-
tie de las operaciones, al Emperador
Guillermo, han regresado va a sus
cuarteles generates, pero sin expire
sar 81 a los del frente oriental o a
los del occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10

PARIS. gulio 9.-Las bases de los
differences scrviciOs del c]jcrcito anne
r~icano, aviaci6n. artilleria, infanteria,
s~ervicio s~anitario, etc. estan. Il la fe-
cha. completamentc organizadas.
FL sector que ell cuerpo c~Xpcdicio-
mario americana ocupara sobre el fren
te ha sido va escojido por e. alto CO.
mando frances, con Ia a?robGci6n del
general Pc, shing, que ha estudiado ei
terreno concienzudamente. La situa-
ci6n de csc sector es IN secrcto mill
tar, 10 mismo que Ia fccha en- que de-
bera ser ocupado por las fuerzas amc
ricanas. Ell battalion americana dc la
celebration del 4 de julio, en- Paris,
Sc ha trasladado "a al campo perma-
ncnte dc ejercicios, rescrvado d los
americanos.