davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
Certified Men May Not Be
Sent to Camp Until January

covers the controversy in Minnesota
regarding the Second Minnesota field
artillery.
Class to Be Filed.
The provost marshal general
statement as to the sending to camps
of men certified but not yet indicted
is as follows:
"In accordance with selective SER
vice regulations registrants who on
Dec. Is stand selected for military
service under the old regulations shall
remain liable to be indicted into SER
vice to fill deferred percentages of the
current quota of any local boards and
quotas of any future call until it shall
appear that there is in Class / suf-
ficient number of men to fill such
quota under such call or calls. 1t is
desired so far as possible to fill all
quotas after Dec. Is from Class
evolved under the new system, but
since the military necessity is para
mount, quotas must be filled, and
whether they are filled from the first
class or not depends entirely upon the
expedition with which local boards
place enough men in Class I to fill
their present or future quotas"
QuestiOnnaires to Be Answered.
Under the rules governing the Sec
ond draft certified men must receive
and fill out the questionnaires the
game as all other registered men. The
only men not required to fill the
QUESTIONABLE are those who have
actually been indicted into the draft
ed army of the service.
Registered men who have enlisted
since being registered must keep their
local boards posted as to their army
addresses and must fill out question
naires, the orders said, because "the
status of enlistment cannot be pre-
sumed to continue because many en-
listed men have been discharged for
one reason or another"
No names will be stricken off the
new classification list, said the new
orders, except those of men indicted
into the National army before Dec. Is
and men certified as deserters from
the draft process.
Postal Employees Given Respite.
Other information was to the effect
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
DRAFT CLASS l FIRST MUST BE
FILLED, SAYS PROVOST MAR
Shall GENERAL.
ENTRAINING OF AUSTRIAN
SUBJECTS Is SUSPENDED
ALL NOT INDICTED INTO AC-
TUAL SERVICE TO FILL OUT
QUESTIONABLE.

Men certified for the draft in Min
neapolis who >have not been sent to
Camp Dodge may not have to 60 until
well into January, it was indicated in
special orders Minneapolis draft Of
ficials received today from Washing
ton. About 1,500 men are affected
here. The orders said that men GER
titled under the first draft may be
held at home until the process of the
second draft has placed enough men in
Class l to warrant dispatching them
to camp.
AS it will take 20 days, beginning
tomorrow, to send out the question
naires on which classification for the
second draft is based, no large num-
Der of men can be placed in Class
until late next month. Draft boards
were given the alternative, however,
of sending certified men to camp
whenever orders for new troop
movement are received.
Other questions were cleared up by
the Washington telegram, signed by
Provost Marshal General E. H.
Crowder, who stated that Until
further notification the entertainment
for camps or stations of selective men
found to be Austrian subjects or de-
clarents, will be suspended" and an
nounced that men enlisted in national
guard regiments which have not been
drafted" into the service of the
United States are subject to the selec-
tive service law. This use of the word
drafted" refers to the regiments be-
ing "called" to federal service and
has nothing to do with the selective
draft of individuals. This ruling fully
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20

fee addresses. Many who get their
mail at Hopkins, st. Louis Park and
Robbinsdale have registered as from
Golden Valley. Unless correct adj
dresses are furnished registrants may
fail to get their questionnaires. This
would bar them from the privilege Of
claiming exemptions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20

ed the basement door and was unable
to enter, on account of the smoke
which issued forth. He sent in the
alarm, to which the department
responded promptly as usual. The
fire was found to be confined to the
basement and was caused by kindling
catching fire, which was placed too
near the furance. On account of the
timely discovery of the trouble, the
loss was estimated not to exceed $780,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
SAUK CENTRE ASTONISHED BY
MERCHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
"For years I could not sleep with
out turning every hour. Whatever
I ate caused gas and sourness. Also
had stomach cattarrh. ONE SPOON
Full buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me
Because Adler-i-ka
f1ushes the ENTIRE ailmentary
tract it relieves ANY CASE consti-
patton, sour stomach or gas ano
prevents appedicitis. It has QUICK.
EST action of anything we ever sold.
o. w. Dowswell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20

Has "He" a service Radcliffe wrist
watch. You can get one if you are
not too late. Wedge Hardware Co. ad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20
A WOMAN'S BACK.

The Advice of This Sank Centre
Woman is of Certain Value.
Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftentimes it's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Sank Centre women know this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-12-20

MONDAY MORNING FIRE.
Fire broke out about six o'clock
Monday morning of this week in the
basement of the George Tanner sa-
loon. Mr.. Wakefield, who takes care
Of the furnace in that building, open
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

BIG LOADS KINDLING WOOD.
s250-S5.O0 Call 4732-J-Advt.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
STAMMETT-BROWNHILL.

Miss Myrtle v Stammett. OF this
city and Gerald H. Brownhili. OF this
city. we're married in Bethany Pres
byterian Church, Chester. on Wednes-
day. by the Rev. John Graham. The
bride was dressed in white crepe de
chine and white satin. and a picture
hat Of white crepe de chine. and car
rylng a bouquet OF white roses and
lilies OF the valley.
The maid OF honor. Miss LILLIAN A.
Brownhlli. Of this city. wore old rose
and a large picture hat OF old rose
crepe de chine and large picture hat
OF old rose satin and carried n bou-
quet OF pink roses. Andrew Bettling OF
this city was best man. Miss Laura
Dougherty, OF Chester. played the
wedding march. and Mrs. Elwood
Mast sang "Oh. Promise Me"
After the ceremony a reception was
held az the home OF Mrs Elmer Mat
singer. sister 20 the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownhill will spend their
honeymoon at Atlantic City. and az
ter their return will live in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownhill received
many beautiful gifts OF linen. cut
glass, silver. etc.
Among the guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Brownhll. Mrs. d. Smith.
Ernest Brownhill. Lillian A. Brown
hill. vllona T. Brownhill, Madelin ID.
Smith. Andrew Dettllng. OF Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blanton
and daughter. OF New Castle: Mr..
and Mrs, William Blanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson and daughter,
Mr and Mrs. F. Guyer. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blanton Mr. and Mrs.
Matsinger. Miss Edith Matslnger, all
OF Chester; Mrs. Agnes Martin, Of
Philadelphia; Mrs Ellen Rooney. Mrs.
F. NJ. Graham. Miss Laura Dougherty,
Mrs. Blwood Mast. Catharine Muir
Tough. Mrs A. Macailey, Mrs. Hiram
Macalley. William Johnson. George
McCalley. William Rooney. Josephine
Haser, Masters Donald. William
Rooney and George Macalley.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
DELMAR AFFAIRS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR Del, July 23.-The Mem
phis Steel Construction Company. Of
Greensburg. FeA. is erecting a stand
pipe for the railroad company here.
The Delmar Orchards Company be-
gan harvesting their crop OF peaches
last week The crop is large and the
fruit OF excellent quality
Miss Cook and Mrs. Grant Sexton
and Mrs. Edwin T. Sirman will give
a public demonstration in food con-
servation here on August 2.
Joshua II. Ellegood has been named
as mail carrier for the free delivery
service to he instituted here In few
days.
Personal-Mr and Mrs. George
Perry. Of Philadelphia. are visiting
relatives here.-Misss Lucille Long Of
Fruitland is the guest Of Miss Ivy
Culver.-Miss Mamie Hatch, Of Vir-
ginia. is visiting Mrs. Riley W. Ad-
kins.-Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox,
Of North Carolina. visited Mr. and
Mrs J. r Sturgis last week-Dr.
Walter Bacon has been at home for
several days and is awaiting a call
TO the United States naval service
Charles r. Hutchinson, operator at
D-U block. is spending his vacation
at Townsend and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
School GIRLS TO
PRESENT PLAYLET SYLVIA

That the girls at the Delaware In
dustrial School do not spend all OF
their time IN their truck patch, will be
demonstrated on Wednesday afternoon
when Sylvia" will be played on their
lawn.
II has been the custom for years for
the school 20 give some dramatic en-
tertainment at the school when friends
could witness some OF the training
that the girls receive along recrea-
tonal lines, and observe the work a
little closer.
Being conducted on purely eduea'
tional lines, IL is a pleasure for the
management 20 have the friends see
the work on such occasions.
An admission OF ten cents will be
charged 10 enter the lawn on Wednes-
day Should the weather be inclement
the fete will be given on the next
clear day.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
.PERRYVILLE ADOPTS
SINGLE TAX PLAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd, July 23.-The resig-
nation OF DR., Howard Bratton OF Elk
ton from the draft exemption board u
Cecil county was caused by III health.
His place has been filled by DIT. q.
Hampton Richards OF Port Deposit.
The loss Of S136 was reported 70
MAGISTRATE Packard OF Baltimore on
Thursday by John A. Krumrine OF
North East. who said he was robbed
Of tho money by two men he met IN
saloon on North Charles street.
The barn on the farm Of Edward
Mo,lter. two miles south OF Blkton,
was struck by lightning and badly
damaged.
The funeral OF Mrs. Annie J. Nc
Neal. widow OF Joscph McNeal. who
died at the home Of her son-in-law.
J. Newman Davis. at Methuen- Mass 4,
took place in Elkton on Thursday af-
ternoon-
Perryville has adopted single tax.
the commissioners Of that town hav-
ing enacted an ordinance exemptlng
from taxation household goods. mer-
chand'se. all personal property and
buildings
A nduOkeICulcL mas Dttu uOudltl
TO the North East Red Cross Society
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The hand
kerchief will be sold az auction. for
the benefit OF the Red Cross OF that
town.
Mrs. C. B. sanborn has returned
from a visit to Ocean Grove. n. j.
Cornelius Sullivan OF Philadelphia
visited ElEton last Week.-Mrs. LII
liam Anthony Of Seaford is visiting her
aunt. Mrs Harry T. Alexander.-Miss
Eleanor V. Cawley entertained a num-
Der Of friends at a porch party on
Thursday afternoon.-Mis Dorothy
Pringle Of St. Davids, Pa. is tho guest
of Miss Julia Young-David Lindsay
OF Providence was in town this week.
John X. Burkley spent his vacation
az RehObOth Beach.-Spencer J..
Wieant cf New York Is visiting at
Holly Hall-Niss Mary Harvey is So
journing at Ocean Grove. n. J.-Mrs.
J. Earle Newman OF Carney's Point
n j.. visited Miss Emily Thomas last
Week.-Mrs. Ora Brown spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new Castle
Council May Engage Expert
to Make New Property
Assessment
RIDDING TOWN OF
WEED NUISANCE
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. July 23.-In
response TO requests Of property own
ers for a more equitable method Of
taxation on real estate. members Of
City Council have been negotiating
Tor several weeks with an expert
property appraiser. Just who will be
secured TO make a new assessment or
when Il will be completed Is not an
nounced, but those who favor the en-
gaging Of an expert contend that the
city cannot al this time AFFORD TO pay
an expert for devoting his whole time
TO the work.
II has been suggested that the new
system be inaugurated by an expert
in his spare time.
The work OF cutting weeds of va
cant lots is progressing rapidly, and
so far the citizens have Joined with
the Board OF Health in the work. II
is expected that the weeds about the
trees along Delaware street will be
removed this week.
Lewis Hushebeck and Peter Toner
who are to repair the holes in the
nAANNN PAVING al ANNAuM AA g NNANNN. -
pect to begin operations this week
The tar which was ordered by the
street committee Of Council is ex-
pected today or tomorrow.
"Drys" here were elated over the
registration on Saturday, and con-
siderable interest. was manifested by
the local committee. The First dis
trict OF this city showed a registra'
tion Of 104 voters.
With orders for Company H, sta
toned here, to be mobilized into th'
Federal service on Wednesday, Cap
tain Jesse Mckay is hoping that the
company will be recruited up TO full
strength. AS a number Of young mer
residing here have been drafted. er
forts will be made TO get them tC
enlist in the local company.
Mrs. Archie Rennie. who was IN
iured in an automobile accident OF
Friday evening. Is recovering at th'
home Of her father, John p. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

Miss Miriam Short, OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
DOVERITES Will CONTINUE
TO read SUNDAY papers

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, July 23.-The ap-
parent opposition 20 the sale and de-
liver OF Sunday newspapers here by
certain Dover merchants. who pos
sioly faced a boycott" as well as
The general indignation OF the entire
community has faded away. Upon an
investigation as 10 who made the
complaint against the sale OF the
Sunday newspapers and the denial OF
one certain merchant as 10 his part
IN the afair. caused a further in
vestigation. revealing the fact thai
the complaint had been made by the
person first alluded TO- but who with
drew the complaint when the storm
Of protest by Dover citizens was
made plain.
Inc newspapers were served yes
terday as usual and will continue TO
be served each Sunday.
at the Peoples Church, at Dover. on
Sunday evening.
Mrs Norris n. Webb and children.
OF this city, are visiting relatives at
Dover.
Miss Margaret d. Kirk. OF Dover
has returned home after visiting her
niece, Mrs. W. j. Baynard, IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke. OF
this city. are visiting at Camden, Del
Miss Lora Fitzgerald OF Camden.
Del. has returned from a visit to this
city.
Mrs Pauline Hairgrove, Of Camden,
Del. is visiting In this city.
Nelson ouillen. Of Camden. Del, has
accepted a position in a store In this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Conner has returned
to her home at Camden, Del. after
visiting in this city.
w II. Hearn, OF Laurel. was in this
city last week 10 visit his son. How
ard. who Is at the Delaware Hospital
suffering from injuries received In a
motor cycle accident at Shellpot Park
Mrs. George P. Bisseu and son. AL.
fred. are summer guests at Rangeley
Lakes, Ne.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Pierce left
Saturday 70 motor through virginiA and
Maryland.
A weekend party Of local interest
was given in Rehoboth Beach last week
by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miles. for their
daughter, Miss Florence NJ. Miles.
Mrs Jennie Edwards and daughter.
Miss Vera Edwards. motored 10 At
lantic City with friends yesterday.
Mrs. T. B. Ridgaway, Of No. 103
West Twenty-third street. has re-
turned from an extended trip to Bal
timore, Rock Hall, Nd. Washin gton
d. c.. and the Blue Ridge Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs Howard B. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert J. Foulk. Mr. ant
Mrs. Henry Foulk and Miss Beatrice
Fouik, Of this city. we're the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter. a
Cedarbrook Farm, near Smyrna. yes
terday.
BIG LOADS KINDLING WOOD.
S2.50-S5.00. Call 4732-J-Advt.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

is visiting MIs. L. F. Mason in Har-
beson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon White. Of this
city are the guests az Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Keen. Jf., in Ocean Wow
Mrs. R. N. johnson. OF Snow Hill
was a recent visitor 20 this city.
Eugene English. OF this city. visited
relatives at Berlin recently.
Mrs. George Hudson. OF this city,
Is spending the weekend with her
father. Emory Davis, at Berlin.
Mrs. Reese Scott, Of this city. IS
staying with her mother at Newark,
who is III.
Miss Esther Cropper. OF this city, is
spending hex vacation with her moth
er at Shovel.
Miss Cora Z. Short, Of this city, has
been visiting her parents, at George
town.
Avery Willis, OF this city, was re-
cent visitor 70 Georgetown.
Mrs. John C. Abbott. of Georgetown,
has been visiting relatives in this
city.
Cullen George. Of this city, is VISIT
ing in Georgetown.
Miss Sue Collins, OF Dover, Is visit
ing In this city.
Miss Clara Bonsall, OF Dover. Is
visiting in this city.
Mrs. Daniel Jones. Of this city. was
a recent guest Of Mrs. J. P. LeFovre,
al Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Esham. OF
this city. are visiting his parents at
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Maglll. Of this
city, motored TO Berlin last week and
visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kendall and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ken
: dali, OF Marshallton, recently motored
to Atlantic City and spent the day.
A party comprising: Robert D. Stu
art, James F. Porter, J. G. McAllister
Edward NJ. Kelly, Robert Quigloy. W
R. Mitchell, Il. p. Solomon. F. L.
Layton, NJ. A. Smith. William Jack
son. William Dean, S. T. Haverbeck
Joseph A. Haverbeck, and Samul Sun
beck. all OF this city. motored 70 the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall
Of Marshallton. recently and enjoyed
a musicale.
Mrs. Norman Hayman ana children
Of this city, are visiting relatives al
Georgetown.
Caleb s. Layton, OF this city. visited
HIS parents at Georgetown last week
Mr.. and MrA Leon White, Of thii
city. are visiting at Ocean View.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker, of Ocean View
has been visiting in this city an
Philadelphia.
Mrs ]. B. Lowe, OF Ocean View
has returned home after spendin
some time in this city.
Miss Marguerite Lauritsen. o
Lewes. is visiting friends in this city
Wapples Paynter and family, Of thil
city, are visiting at Lewes.
Josiah Marvel addressed a meeting
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
I'm manifesto del
Cor. Roosevelt

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 21.-El co
ronel Teodoro Roosevelt expidio ano,
che un eXtenso manifesto dirigido a
los ciudadanos que ofrecieron formar
las dos divisiones de voluntarios QUE
irian a Francia, segun los p~rop0sitos
del citado ex-Presidente.
En- su manifesto, el coronel RooSe-
welt declara que, no habiendo eli Pre-
sidcntc Wilson acceptable su PROPOSE
ci0n Y habienGo acordado el EstaGo
| Mayor que sc envie a Francia i la
division del General P~ershIng, p0ne
tcrmino a sus trabajos, pucsto qIe
no tienc va objcto. Pidc. por 10 tan
to, a todos aqucllos que atcndicroE al
llamado que sc les hizo y que sc a
listaron en- las divisiones por el or
g~anizadas, que regrescn a sus hoga-
res Y Sc %dispongan a servir a su pals
en- la mejor forma que les sea possible.
Como buenos americanos que So
mos-dicc cl coronel Roosevelt en- su
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. obedecer leal-
mentc la decision del Comandante Ell
.jefe del cjcrcito y Ia marina de los
Estados Unidos. Todos los ciudada-
nos que ofrecieron voluntarlamente
prestar sus servicios en- la division
por mi organizada, para il a luchar
en- los campos de Francia, qucdan
por 10 tanto, sin compromise ningu-
no.
Ell coroncl Roosevelt mega, de II
manera mas enfatica, que el orgali-
a sus divisiones para il a comhat!r
a Francia al lado de los Aliados, haya
tenido miras politicas, como 10 a5egu-
70 eI p~residente Wilson en- su decla-
raci6n del viernes ultimo.
-Nuestro proposito unico C indi-
vidibie-declara 81 ~coronel Roosevelt,
-fue siempre Ell contribuir eficaz-
mente al exito de la guerra. No te-
MIA Ell proposito de ser ell comandante
de una division Independence, como
10 ha asegurado ell Presidente; en-
mi Ultima ~carta a: Secretario lie "a
Guerra, explicitamente declaraha
que, 81 sc me permitia levantar In
cucrpo de ejercito 0 dos divisiones,
las pondria bajo Ell ,mando de cual-
de los generates Wood, Barry,
Pershing o Kuhn y que yo solo que
ria ocupar una posicion secundaria.
Jamas die que ~prctendia ser indie
pendiente".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
Is muy critica la situa'
ci6n economical en-
Francia

PARIS, Mayo 2l.-El preclo lie
la carne tuvo una nueva alza y dehlGo
a clio V a la a que hay Ell el
mercado de csc comestible, sc ha a
cordado que dos dias a la semana no
Sc coma carne. Las disposition en-
pezara a surtir sus efectos hoy.
La situaci6 economical cada d'a IS
mas c%ritica, y un descontento general
Sc nota no solo entire la poblacIon. 81
no entire los mismos funcionarios del
gobierno. Once d~iputados han nun
ciado que interpelaran al gobierno
manana, sobrc la situaclon.
NJ. Violette. ell Ministro de Nrovi-
stones, que fue n dc los que con
mas persistencia c%ritlcaron a los an
teriores Ministries de csc ramo, esta
siendo ahora Ell blanco de los ataques,
V la opinion publica 10 u de ha-
Der sido e., quien provoc6 ia crisis.
Los ~expendios de carnc al m"nu-
dec. seran clausurados los lunes y
martes. El precio del pescado tam
bicn esta subiendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
FL NONbRAH|ENTO
DEL GENERAL
PERSHINC
Ha sido biel TecibidO en-
IngIaterra

LONDRES, Mayo 2l.-Gran impor-
tancia conceden los ~peri6dicos de Ia
manana a la designation hecha por Ell
gobierno americana en- Ia persona del
general Pershing para que encabece
las primeras fuerzas americans que
iran a Frarcia. e. Daily Telegraph"
en- su articulo editorial, dice 10 81
guiente:
"El gobierno de Washington esta
demostrando que desea cooperar YER
dadera Y efectivamente cor los paises
de la Entente en- Ia lucha contra Ale
mania. Una significativa demostra-
ci6n de su voluntad eS Ell nombra-
miento del general Pershing como CO.
mandante de las fuerzas que vendran
a Francia. -Muy pronto tendran que
!amentarse los a!emanes de Ia estu-
pidez de sus gobernantes que no han
sabido darse cuenta de Ia ~gravedad de
Ia situaci6n que les espera. Su estra-
tegia V su politica a corriendo pa
rejas. pues en- ambas tienen fracasos
q d~iario."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
ALEMANIA TRATA DE CONTEN.
TAR A ESPANA.

AMSTERDAM, Mayo 21.-Un des-
pacho de Berlin llegado aver a esta
ciudad trae Ia noticia de que eI sub
s~ecretario de Relaciones de Alemania
entrego al Embajador de Espana Ia
respuesta a Ia nota en- que el gobierno
hiSpano protesta por ell hundimiento
Gel vapor San Patricio," Y asegura
que el tono de la nota es de 10 mas
conclilador que haya escrito Ia can
cliierla teutona en- los dltimos ITEM
pos.
Dicese que ell sub~secretario de Rela-
clones manifesto a I'm reportero, cue
Ell go0ierno aleman solo abriga buenos
deseos para Espaha y que la culpable
del hundimiento del "San Patricio" fue
lng.aterra, por haber demorado injus-
tIficadamente la salida de dicfo barco
de puertos britanicos. Agfego Ell fun
cionario teut0n que Alemania deseaba
-slneeEamente u Espana estuviera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
SALEN DEL PALS POR TENOR AL
SERFICI0 MILlTAR
OBLIGATORIO.

SPOKANE, Wash, Mayo 21.-Un
gran numero de ciudadanos america
ros de edad comprendida para ell SER
vicio militar obligatorio, estan cru
zando la frontera c internandose Ell
ell Canada, para evitar el tener que ir
a registrarse en- las oficinas de ms
cripcion, segun los informes dados por
el Inspector Alfred H. Richardson, del
Servicio de Immigration de los Esta-
dos Unidcs. Igualmente, dice el eta
do funcionario, Sc ha notado un gran
movimiento de jovenes canadienses
que estan entrando a este pals, sin
duda por la miSma que los jo-
venes americanos salen de aqui.