davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19

Machine Gun company Second infan-
try.
First Lieutenant CHRISTIAN H.
Koents. medical reserve corps, resign
ed to accept commission in United
States army.
Major Arthur NJ. Mills, Topeka, ord
nance department, resigned to ac-
cept commission as capita n headquar-
tiers company, First Field artillery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19

The average temperature today was
degrees below normal. The wind
was blowing 10 miles an hour from
the southeast at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Topeka is again due for a general
warming up tonight and Friday ac-
cording to the prediction given this
morning from the local weather Of
flee. After a week of below normal
temperatures, the mercury will again
mount to its normal stage. Today the
mercury will reach the 80 mark and
tomorrow it will probably climb be-
tween 80 and 95.
Light scattered showers were re-
CONTINUED or Page TWoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19
BE WARMER TONIGHT
Light Scattered Showers Reported
from Several Parts of State.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day. reported by the local office of
the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and FRI.
day. Warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19

WITH the draft drawing coming on
Friday. things look bad for men
holding the 13's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19

Continues on Page Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-19

London, July ia Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says the num-
Der of killed or wounded in the two
days of disorder there is estimated at
about 500.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
TOO INDEPENDENT TO MANAGE CLUB
so CLfMER STAYS IN MINORS

ful Of minor league managers. For
years nc has niloted teams into tho
lrst division Of the American Associa-
ilon and The International League.
Never has De fallen below third place.
number of times his teams have
won
40 Louisville last year he took an
apparently hopeless club and brought
Il through a winner Before thai ho
had piloted a Toronto team TO the
Top OF the heap. And that particular
Toronto team looked the poorest In the
league
Clymers independence probably has
a great deal 20 DO with his failure TO
get ln the majors.
Bill would not ask for a job and
II one were offered him. conditions
would have 90 bo just SO before he
would consent TO sign a contract
Bill would expect 90 dictate the poll
cies Of his club rather than turn this
responsibility over 90 the mamate.
Magnaics, as a general rule. are in
cllned 90 he jealous Of their preroga-
tiyos, and this may be the reason Cly-
mer has never landed higher than the
bushes.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

which gives every man a chance to
get In with the best the division holds.
II find the men enthusiastic about
the simple gaines-the games they
played when they went TO school They
are all wrought up over black-man.
three-deep, one-and-oyer. and such
games"
Bender has been training his men in
hurdllng. figuring it Will have O part
10 play In their lives when they get 10
straddlng trenches and mounting
breast-works IN France. They are sent
over barriers. gradually graduated from
two 10 live feet They are sent over
with and without rifles In their hands.
ON Thanksgiving day this camp held
a big divisional track and field meet.
including The i00-yard dash, centlpede
race. tug OF war, running hop, step
aud Jump. shuttle relay. mile run, run-
ming hiah jump, and a medicine istrad-
dlel relay. Prizes were given by the
Greenvillo merchants.
Camp SEWER probably VIII have a
school IN physical education for on
GERS under the direction OF Bender
They will be taught the games and
physical training routine so they may
continue work begun in The canton
mcnis.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Writing Obituary for Old BaIIplayers
Dead Issue This Year---OId Timers Stay

The old axiom Of sport "They can't
come back" Is faced with a new theo-
rem in 1918 baseball. They must come
back"
II is on the chances Of the old stars
coming back that baseball masnaies
are bssing their hopes now.
OF those men who have reached the
end of the road in ordinary times
great many viii hear the call to MI
.he ranks depleted by war.
The following men who have been
out Of baseball for a few seasons. or
who have been retained as coaches
probably Will have a chance 20 show
whether or not they can come back
lnAelders-Larry Lajoie, Hans Wog-
ner. Hans Lobert, Joe Tinker Jimmie
Niox, jay Kirke. Clyde Engle. 'Leary.
steve Nerkes. Harry Lord. John Hum
nell. Jacques Fournier. Won Kolniiz,
Art Phclan and George St0vall.
Outhelders-Sam Crawford. Birdie
Cree, Olaf Hendrickson, Wade Killlfer.
Ham Hyatt. Fred Snodgrass and others.
Catchers--Tom Clarke. George Glib
son, Jimmie Archer. Sweeney and
Doom.
II is a usual rule that when a pitch
er is through he cannot make good on
another trial. Yet there are a few
pitchers back IN the big minors who
might come In mighty handy this year
Vean Gregg led the International
League last year and might be ready
for a comeback; Fred Falkenburg
probably has a few good games IN his
head II he hasn't In his ancient arm
Nap Rucker might be coaXed back 10
the big show for another try-out
70 is likely two bench managers Of
last year viii be coaxed into the game.
declares he will get into
shape and pitch II he fnds it neces-
sary. and Miller Huggins probably will
he found on the fleld n the Yankees
run short OF infelders.
10 is bound 10 be q duh winter for
writing obituaries of old-timers. Few
Of the veterans will be released this
year John Evers may retire on ac-
count Of poor health. but the others
who probably would have been side
tracked this year had the year been
normal. undoubtedly will be found
back IN fast company again.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
The Call Of the Fan
BY "AL."

When the summer days are over
And the winter winds do blow;
When Jack Frost fills US with terror
And the landscapes thick with snow;
When the trees aro bare and dreary
And the days seem long and slow,
Give us back the days Of summer
And the game we used TO know.
Give Us back the days Of summer
When the grand old game is on:
When we see our own great twirier
Turn the foe back with his brnwn :
When our heavy h0me-run hitter
Cracks an inshoot on the nose
And defeat Is turned 10 victory
BY the aid OF lusty blows.
Give is back tho days OF summer
And the glory OF tho game:
Give US back the crashing double
And the flelders sprint for fame;
Give us back the days OF August
Wien the games played everywhere: :
And the madly racing fielder
Picks q 1allop from the air.
Give III back tho days OF summer
And the game we used 10 know;
when the ballpark's fllled with rooters
And the magnates take the dough;
When the ice-cream cones arc eaten
And the peanut hulls lio thick.
Give US back those days OF summer
For this weather makes US kick.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

by the United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i5.-Phlladel-
phla. tho city that has had more
championship ball teams In the last de-
cade than all the others put together,
will play with the semi-profess ionals
and minor league teams next season.
This is the gist Of comment by
sporting writers and fans" today who
received a knockout wallop from Con-
ME Mack yesterday afternoon Just as
they were recovering from the stag
gering blow OF the trade Of Alexander
and Killlfer, Of the Phnlies. When
Mack let Bullet Joe" Bush, Wally
Schang, his star battery, go, in addi-
tlon to Amos Sirunk, one Of the most
consistent flelders and a dauge' Gus hit
ter, the fans kissed baseball good
bye.
Significant comment from to-day's
newspapers which reflects the sent
ment here include:
William II. Recap, sports editor
Public Ledger-"DO the business men
who control the great American game
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
siandlnn of the Teams
PICK DELAWARE BOYS
TO PLAY SOCCER CANE

Plans are going ahead for tine big
soccer game, 10 be played at South Side
Park on Christmas Day morning. for
"Our Bays IN sFranca Tobacco Fund"
A. o meeting cf the Delaware League
last night the following first team was
picked to play aga nst the pick Of the
Pennsylvania team W. BASES, Hlll-
crest; J. Gallagher. Moose; T. Stern
dale. Hillcrest. j. Gilmore, capt. |. A.
A.; Howard, l. A. A. Finch. Moose; ;
White. Edge Moor; Leigh, ]. A. A.; vice.
captain, Holeate. Edge Moor; Fish,
Edge Moor; VIM. Manson, Edge Moor
The second string uen viii be picked
from these players: Baggs. Hillcrest; =;
Darby. Edge Moor; Camphell. Moose ;
J. Bags. IIllcrest; j. Armstrong
Moose; c. Holgate. /. A. A.; J. PETERS.
Hillcrest; J. Marley, /. A. A.; J. Black,
Moose; G. Clark. Moose John Adam
son. Edge Moor.
Tickets for The game will he on sale
on Monday and may he optsined from
Ed. Carney.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
CADDOCK COkQUERS
veteran Roller

NEW YORK, Dec. i5.-Earl Caddock,
Of Iowa, a private in Uncle Sans army
and the man who eliminated Joe
Stecher. the Scissors Demon ~ from
the title competition. made his ilrst ap-
nearanee last night In the tourney at
the Lexington Theatre and defeated Dr.
B. r. Roller with a head scissors ana
crotch hold after e spirited contest
lasting 30 minutes ana 80 seconds.
The Iowsn showed himself TO be a
wonderful wrestler quick as hash and
very powerful. lie had tho veteran
Roller on the defensive the greater part
Of the time and fastened a number OF
scissor holds on the old timer. who
made a. gallant resistance and escaped
e-om many dangerous situations.
Roller elamped the Lewis head lock
On the lowan two or three times, Dut
Oaddock easily broke il.
FINALLY after ten minutes OF fast, ex-
Oitlng work Csddock fastened a head
scissors on Roller. The latter made a
Desperate effort 10 breaw IL and topped
ahout on the canvas Ike a fish out or
water C,addock then took a crotch hold
and forced Roller 20 the mat The de-
f,ated man made a speech in which
he said Caddock was a very clever
wrestler and gentleman.
Roller said he prlded himself on be-
ing clever. but Caddock was a class
higher.
STRANGER Lewis th \ appeared In a
hout with lie Bilge, the Human Spring.
and laid him nat with a head lock IN
2k2.
Zybszko failed 10 throw Jusif Hus-
sane IN twenty minutes and the giant
pole became peeyed He used rough
tactics and was berated by the on
lockers
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
PhiiIY Fans Bid GoodbY
To B-g League Baseball

Of baseball IN Philadelphia intend 10
erase the sport as a major athletic
activity In this city? In the face Of
the scandalous pace Of transactions
there appears TO be only one answer.
II Is spelled with three letters
YES"
James c. Isemlnger, sports editor
North American-"S Stuny McInnls Is
the only player OF quality left on the
team lAthletlcsl, and It Is said that
he has enlisted or Is going to enlist.
That means that the Athletics will
have 10 open the season with somc-
thing like a Delaware County League
lineup"
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

II doesn't affect an elevators health
when It's run down.
And It's quite a Job to get a well
up In the air.
We can't say whether a ball OF yarn
that gets tangled has that feeling Of
being all bawled up.
To remove crlspness from a IS bin
hang bin on lamp post at night and
crispness will be gone In morning.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
by II. c. HAMILTON.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Dec. i5-Reglmental
championships, with a regularly organ
lied league In operation In the division
Is the way they're handling athletics
In Camp Sayier. Greenville. s. C..
John r. Bender who has charge Of
athletics In this camp. has found a
surprising lack Of athletic training In
many Of the men who have reported
TO him.
There Is a great place and a great
need for physical education and ath-
l0tlcs In our cantonmenls." he told the
United Press In taking some jumping
statistics the other day found a boy
who said he never had Jumped before.
! also have found men six feet tan
who cannot jump more than six feet
in The standing broad jump.
However. we're correcting this as
fast as we can We are concentrating
so FAR as possible on mass athletics.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Irish Patsy Cline Looks Ike
BesfAspiran forLeonard's Crown

Down east they are grooming Irish
Patsy Cline for a try at Benny Leon
ards lightweight title.
While IL is admitted that Leonard
has a toe hold on the championship
which he is not likely 20 let loose Of
for some time, II is not believed that
Leonard would have such a olnch with
Cline as he has had with the other
boys he has been matched with.
70 took Cline a trile over a minute
10 hock out Jimmie Paul In Rhode
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

Island not long ago. and while Paul
Is not a world heater he has been
considered a mighty tough boy 30 dis
pose OF and knocking HIM out IN less
than a round is not 10 be sneered at.
In the meantime Leonard has gone
along at top speed usually ending his
bouts with the referee counting 70
over his adyersaries and making the
knockout records Of oiner recent llght-
weight champs look like 1896 egg
prices.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
BROWNSON- -CHGSRO0E
MAY NOT PLAY Came

With the Front and Union streets
grounds covered with snow and ice,
the game for the football championship
Of the State between Brownson and
Chesrook. which was postponed from
last week, was not played today.
Whether the game will ever be play
ed Is doubtful Some talk OF playing II
on New Years Day was heard. but the
weather will have to be considered
more seriously then than now
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
EA0POEEE9
IslNDUAIHRN|li

A showdown was looked for L>tween
John Tener and Garry Hermann. With
both Of them dealingtfrom cold decks
Il couldn't have been very interesting.
There's only four aces even in cold
dock.
Freezing 10 death is said 10 be an
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
AFTEnNooN BASKETBALL.

Saleslanum will play It's second
basketball game OF the season and in
cidentally its second OF the week when
II will clash with the Loyola school
i've Of Baltimore, Nd, at Brownson
Hall Fourth and Jackson streets. this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

easy death. That may be one reason
some people take up ice yachting.
Star was an also ran in a Havana
race. Someone probably hitched their
wagon to him.
Ban Johnson hasn't talked much
about exempting ballplayers lately.
Wazza matter. Ban2 Cold feet?
The six-day bike race In New York
Is finished but suckers won't have to
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

The need OF a manager for the ST.
Louis Cardinals brings up the old
question Of why Bin Clymer. manager
Of the Louisville Colonies has not been
considered for the berth.
Clymer is perhaps the most SUCCESS
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Athletic Activities in ihe Army

Following Is the third OF a series
dealing with athletic activities in the
various United States Army canton
menis. The fourth will appear Mon
day..
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
FRIENDS SCHOOL Teams
WIN Their Games

Wilmington Friends School opened
&c basketball season last night by
defeating Downingtown High School on
the Friends School court, IS 10 IS.
cnrrra
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

Metal workers. shop men and factory
managers will ind good positions Of
fored them throughout the Want Ads
Abe coming months
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
uIGHLET GIRLS MEET WOODBURY.,

Wilmington High school girls
basketball team will meet Woodbury.
in the Friends school gymnasium
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Wilmington Friends school
pownInalon HIqh school.
Gohls

A0tdlo sfHssssssssss &c
Fouls committed-Friends, /; Down
ingtCwn, ii. Referee. Ross, Michigan.
Timekeepers, Knowles, Downing.
In the preliminary game Friends
school seconds barely beat out Whit
man Hall, a 10 % Score:
Friends Seconds.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Friends Seconds.
Whitman Hall
-Goals-

Totals ............... 6 %
Fouls commltted-w. F. S. s: Whit
man Hall. i2. Referee, Ross, Michigan.
Timekeeper Knowles.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

spending the winter in Washington.
Master Charles Marsh Is suffering
from blood poison.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

g,,eod Goodwin, OF the Ninth ward.
has sold several pair OF CarneauX
pigeons.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph hinsm8n have
gone 10 Wilmington TO sWnd the win.
ter.
Mrs. Robert Rumhold and son arc
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
DD YOU KNOW =?

4 rubber plant doesn't stretch when
I wakes up In the morning.
only the ocean waves tip a bell buoy.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
POULTRY CHATTER

The severe weather Of the past few
DAYS has caused many poultry fanelers
considerable worry, colds being preva-
lent among the fowls. As a result
dealers in poultry supplies report large
sales OF poultry medicines. The surest
preventive IL a draughtless coop.
With the combining Of the breeders
IN the small pens. plentiful supply OF
green foods Is necessary for fertile
eggs. Without such feed eggs will not
hatch.
Rubbing blue ointment mixed In
vaseline on the vent OF each fowl will
free I, from lice and increase the egg
production.
The Hagersiown. Md, show opened
on Thursday with an entry Of 1000
birds. The attendance on the opening
day q reported 10 be several tunes
larger than the combined attendance at
the recent Wilmington show.
House Sergeant Thomas Keyser Is
exchanging Barred Rock coekerels FOR
sss. producers. and during tho oomlnI
season he contemplales raising White
Leghorns exclusively.
Hlyyeod Godwin, Of the Ninth ward.
has sold several pair Of Carneaux
pigeons.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
REHoBOIH REVIVAL CLOSES.
,eciai 10 THE CvENNG .JOUhNAL.

Special TO The ENENING JUINNAI.
REHoB0TH BEACH, pek, Dec. Is
Revival meetings were closed this week
The Rev. Mr.. Allan, OF NaussN. and
the Rev. Mr.. Jones, of Lefyes. were
here this week.
The training commatee for the
Christmas entertainment is busy get
tins the children ready
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01


LGNDHES' Ea'E" OF! heS">
dc Gao g! @e''".1lo ,H@-SS nay" aHS'''
+ c!&"o QUO Sc 'o-."i''A fS,'sSS'''i;'S con
't'' 's'''','i'", = s7's ''S .:'S'>'
at&caf L los hafc0S ho'o!'"!eS "e !0s
a1ados, demUes'T2 eL "raco que
aa -!e%aCc eI Sentlnlcnto en- csc paiS
contra sua cne1:i%Os.
AunoUc l. preA&a ' q pGblico 4
meGudo ha" clan2do pOrque Sc -
men re2.csa!ias contra A!":"ama,
con H:e-:vc '.@ ~ ''G;s.Gz" de lo& zsE-
peli"eS. GGrante los u!t!ncS dos amos,
el @cbierno sienpre Sc habt& absten:-
10 lie aGoDtar ,alas NedidaS
~ Nialstro de Eelaciones EXtcrio-
res del gcbiarno tritarico, 5Ir. BAL
four. est% ahora ccrside-ando q he
cho. E! anuncio cue Sc hi2o de Ia adop
ci5n de tales mcdidas Tor cl g2bier:.o.
demuestra p.enar.cnte Ia sericdad con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
CUATRO FERSONAS FUERON HE
RIDAS EN- UN BALE EN-
SEGUiN, TEXAS.

SEGUIN. Texas, Enero 30.-En un
bale pdblico Que tuvo lugar en- csta
poblaci6n el tiltimo sabado, Sc desa-
rroil6 una sangricnta tragedia, en- Ia
que tomaron parte algunos mexica-
nos, resultando heridos con arma blan
ca cuatro personals, dos de elias muy
conocidas en- este lugar, y cuya vida
esta en- muy serio peligro.
Parece que Ia causa principal de
que Sc originara esa tragedia fue el
alcohol ingerido por los concurreu-
tes, y que en- esos bales Sc consul
me en- gran cantidad. Es possible que
la autoridad tome cartas en- el.asunto
Y prohiba esos bales que tantos ma
les ocasionan 4 nuestros conpatrio-
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
I'm SUBMARINE AlEhAN HA
HUND'lO OTEO BaRC0
HERGAETE ESPhhoL
H6 ST. TIFSSE;NN NOIIG,aS bE Ia SUfRIE De
4 IfIpIlsGlGH DEL 'PUNIATfR0'
Srr,!:.fo Especial para Ia PRENsh.


MADRID, Eaero $l.-E vapoFcs-
paaoi ''f'ur-&te..o" ha sido hundido
p0r III SUBMARINE ajem;in. segdn 10
rc|ic:en las noticias rrcibiias hoy
;arda q: cs:a c,rit:'. No h. sid6 'po-
sioie cJtener una information exec
x del a5un,o Isl como tampoco acer-
ca r!a IL suert9 GUe hab"a corrido n
tri"u!&ciun del barco mencionado.
TN despacho tr2sm;tido de BEL
b&o, ia cuenta de que en- Q! mitm ce-
Iebrado en- aquella ciudad por los
Giputados c&tal&ncs, ei d:putado Cam
DO pronunci6 un cntrgico d;scurso,
pidien'io los habitantcs de las pro-
vincias De Vi2caya que Sc uran al mo-
vimiento iniciado por CataluMa en- IA
vor de Ia autonomia de las provin-
cias.
Los catalanes han pedido en- dife-
rcntes ocasiones al gobierno presidi-
DO por el Condo de Romanones que
decrctc Ia autonomia de aquella pro-
virc;a, pe-c cl prcs;Gente del consejo
ha manifcst@'io que por ahora no
pucG@ coEccdcr tal cosa cl gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
TfRHINAR0N Los DESORDENES
EN- CIyDAD JUAREz, CHIH.
CERCA De Mil Personals FUsROH BARA.
DAS En- Ia ESTACIOH SkkiIaRA

Ell PASO, Tex, Enero 3l.-EI
doctor c. {. Pierce, que tiene su
cargo Ia oficina dc desinfeccion, c"
este lado del rio, declare hoy, que
las disposicioncs sanitarias, refeHeA-
ties que debian ser desinfectados
cuanros pasaran el rio, serian pues-
tas en- vigor, a pesar de las difficult
tades que Sc han suscitado con los
vccinos de Ciud;ed Juarez, Y que no
serian tomados en- cuenta los certi-
ficados que cxpidiera Ia p!anta de
desinfecci6n de la ciudad vecina.
4 lin de evitar que las disposi-
clones sanitarias de que Sc Vien'
dando cuenta, pucdan ser burl@daS,
los oficiales de santiad han pues-
to inSpectores en- Ia Estacion Union,
con objeto de evitar que los trab&-
jadores mexicanos vengan por eS&
via. sin traer sus certiticados de ba'
no.
Sc espera que los meNlcanos Sc
mostraran ahoru menos rehacios
cumplir con las 0rdenes de IA OIL
Gina de Sanidad, Ell vista de que va
Sc les explico perfectamente, que no
eran ciertas las especies que sc les
contaron, de que So retrataba Il las
mujeres desnudas.
Durante el dia de aver, 929 meNl-
canos fueron banados en- Ia EStaci6n
Sanitaria americana, establecda en- el
termino del puente International.
Ningunos disturbios Sc suscitaron con
motive del cumpIimiento de IA orden
de saIubridad, V tanto las autorlda-
deS amcricanaS, como las carranclS-
tas, Green que ha pasado todo el pc
! ligro de que Sc repitan los disturbios.
Lo unico anormal que Sc reglStro
aver, fue el arresto de tres meXica-
nos, dos hombres y una mujer, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Sc ha alberto energica CAM
paaa contra la malaria
en- Cuba
IA ep;denie asuela a Camaguey y las
provincias del Oricnte.

HABANA, Cuha, Encro 3I.-El
De2artamento de Salubridad PGblica
anunc;o Race dos dias que con Gyuda
de los fondos Y crtditos cOnsagradoS
combatir la epidemia. que Sc nan
obtenido. Sc va enlprender una vi
gorosa canpana contra Ia malaria,
en- Camaguey Y las provincias dc
Oriente. El Departamento ha COM
prado muchos barriles de petr0!eo y
una gran cantidad de aZufre. e
petr6leo se-a usado en- n region CEN
tral azucarera, considerable como e!
foco de infection. El azufre eS para
emplearlo en- fumigaciones. La conf
sion que tjeae j ST. cargo Ia campana
en- ia provincial de Camaguey sali0
ultimamente de esta capital.
El DR.. Primelles dispone de I'm CRU
20 de 10 hombres para los trabajoS
de fumigaci6n. Sc van, desde luego
a limpiar todos los Giques que hay
inmediatoS los pueblos donde los
caSoS de malaria han ocurrldo- Esto>
diques estan cubiertos por millonada:
de mosquitoes. Los propietarios de los
moIinos de azricar y de otraS fincaS
serln obligados cumplir estrlcta
mente con las ordenanzas de sanidad
Y en- case de que Sc rehusen obede
Ger, el doctor PrimelleS esta autorl
zado para proceder contra elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-01
Villa espera el retro de
Pershirg para Demos
trar su poder
Asi 10 anuncio cl represcntante de
dicho jcfc en- Nueva York.

NUEVA YORK, Enero 81
John J. Hawes, a@cnte dc Francisco
Villa en- esta ciudad, declare aver
que el jefe reDelde tcnia cl control de
la region Norte dc Mexico Y esperaba
solamente la c0mplcta salida de la
expedition punitiva para demostrar
evidentemente como doniinaba dicha
region. Diio tambi6n Que 90 gene
rales carrancistas que mandaban GER
ca de 1900 hombres en- varios Esta-
dos de Ia frontera, haoian hecho ofre-
cin:ientos Villa para desconocer
Carranza V ponerse a sus ordenes.