davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs Heller of She
boygan spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Schmdtman.
The Misses Lillian and Alice Muir
ply who we're home for Thanksgiving
returned to Milwaukee Monday.
A baby boy put in his appearance
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Thompson, North 9Th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Teitgen and
child have returned to Chicago after
few days visit with relatives in this
city.
Miss Carrie Robinson has returned
TO Milwaukee after visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robin
son.
Atty. O. j. Falge and wife OF Lady
smith spent Thanksgiving with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Falge.
Donald Schuette, son of Mr.. md Mrs.
Albert Schuette, who is attending Be
lott college, was home for Thanks
giving.
Miss Marie Kelley of Waukesha and
Miss Helen Friar of Milwaukee spent
Thanksgiving with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kelley.
Mrs. Margaret Harris formerly a
resident of Cato but now of Green Bay
was visiting in the city Wednesday and
made call at the Pilot Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Mueller who had
been visiting here have returnnd to
Chicago where they will make their
home with their daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Larson.
Miss Margaret Meany, who recently
graduated as nurse from ST. Mary's hos
pital, Milwaukee, was here for Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Meany.
Miss Marion O'Donnel and Miss Vic
let Miller returned to Milwaukee Mon
day to resume their studies at the Nor
NAL school after spending their Thanks
giving vacation at their homes here.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
security at per cent. No commission.
Also INSURANCE of all kinds at
lowest rates.
FRANZ SCHMrTz, KADGW 20
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guse returned
to their home in Gibson Monday after
few days visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Don Healy, l4l6, Washington
street. While visiting in the city Mr..
Gnse made call at the Pilot Office.
The Annual Eagles minstrel grows
in favor. They played to packed
houses on Wednesday and Saturday OF
last week at the Orpheum and Tuesday
of this week at the Opera House.
The show is at least up to their own
standard and that is going some"
There was fire at the Hess rooming
house on South 18th street Sunday that
threatened to get beyond control
The damage is estimated at nearly
$1,000. Mr.. Oelleip, a roomer, left the
building precipitately in bath robe
and lost nearly all his clothes.
Mr.. Fred Hrudka, native of Mshi-
cot, whe has been farming the past
SIX years in the Mont Rose valley in
Colorado, arrived here Saturday and is
visiting with his parents on North 9th
street. MIR. Hrudka disposed of his
property in Colorado and has some
thoughts of locating in this city.
George La Breche, who applied for
position in the camoufage painting
department of the government, has
been notified that his services will be
accepted with the next contingent that
leaves for France. Mrs. La Breche
has also applied for entry into some
branch of the government work and
will likely go abroad with her husband
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
LOCAL AND Personal


Miss Emma Witt has returned from a
Fisit at Kaukauna
Mrs. Emil Bae nsch was visiting at
Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. Jos. Sladkey is visiting with re-
atives at Shawano.
Mrs. Chas. Bouril left Friday for Il
Fisit at Milwaukee.
4 L, f. Wedertz left Monday on bus
ness trip to Chicago.
Francis Kadow was atMilwaukee
Monday on business.
John Herzog transact ed business at
milwaukee Monday
Miss Cornie PITT is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
VIM. Torrison left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Chicago.
Mrs, Fred Thrall left Friday for a
visit with friends at Amigo.
Miss Florence Miller was home from
Chicago for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Albert Schuette left yesterday
on business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. John ,Mattek of Two Greeks made
the Pilot office a call Saturday.
MIR. K. j. ROLAND of Cato was call
er at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Otto Haberman of Eaton was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. John Sporer of Kossath made
call at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. John Scherer of Newton was p
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Markham was home
from Milwaukee for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Henry Eberhardt left Tuesday
for VISIT at Chicago and Elgin, Ill.
Mr. Jos. Manlik, Jr. Of Maple Grove
was a caller at the Pilot Office Wednes
day.
Mr.. VIM. Cary has returned TO Chica'
go after few days visit with relatives
here.
Miss Eleanor Toomey of Brillion
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Oscar Jorsch has returned to Buifa-
10 after visit at the home OF Frank
Stirn.
The Misses Clara Kadow and There
So Kortas are visiting with relatives at
Chicago.
Herman Grabo has returned to Chi
cago after a visit with his mother in
this city.
Mrs Chas. Robley has returned TO
Milwaukee after visit with relatives
in this city.
Miss Grace Uhler returned 10 Milwa-
kee Tuesday alter visit with friends
ia this city.
Earl f. Miller has returned from
trip 10 Washington, d. g., and other
points in the East.
Miss Mildred Wells of Davenport,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Sixta.
Mrs. Robert Markham and daughter,
Louise, left Friday for visit at Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Salak and daughter. Miss
Bertha Klingholz, have returned from
"a visit at Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kostlevey have
returned TO Milwaukee after visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Simon returned to
Milwaukee Tuesday after weeks Wis
it with relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Great nlacouerY.

"Why DO you constantly spray your
throat with that ill.smelling com
pound?' Greatest discovery Of the
age, my boy My wife never accuses
me of drinking now. kansas City
Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Foundation Of the Troplcs..

More than half Of the worlds popu-
lation live I'm the tropics OF the old
world Under British rule alone are
over S25,000,000 tropical natives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
The Better WAY.

A household hint says that books
can be protected from mlldew BY
sprinkling oil of lavender on the
shelves. An easier way. though, would
be to read EN- occasionally.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
BLACK PAGES
 OF HISTORY

Some of the bl:;ckest pages in all history, comprising a doou mentary record of deeds that make one dispair of the future or the human race" are found iu book named German War Practices, which has just been issued by the Committee on Pub lie Information for free distribu tion. It is edited by Prof. D. c. Munro, of Princeton, and other scholars.
 One cannot read this book without being convinced that the United States was intended as victim for German expan- sion." Everyone should read it.
 Copies may be had by address, ing the Committee on Public h. formation, 10 0Jackson Place Wash ington, D. (. by requesting a copy of German War Practices"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29

There is much local talent in Mccarthy which hides it's light under & bushel. For instan ce, the magician of the disappe. airing trunks last week had Hou- dinj faded.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-12-29
A NEW YEARS TOAST

The weathers cold, The wind is bold, The snow is all around, But a Yukon stove, Is treasure troye When the wood is on the ground And the good old bean With some bacon lean And a spice of garlic too, With 8 flapjack row Made of sourdough, Is . match for the sheep meat As we swap old tales, 1t never fails ~. That the t,ears much larger
 grow And We each can picture The pay is richer At che camps we nsed e knew. So fill her up: Our loving cup A pot of coffee brown. Here's a toast once more To AlaSka.s shore And old AcCarthy tOwa.
  Contributed by . 8osra0agh .'esident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05
How Germans Lie.

Perhaps I'd better explain some
thing about communicates. For long
time there was general impression
that the German communicates were
more reliable than our own"
The correspondents couldn't help
nodding assent to this. They knew,
too, what American editors have now
thought on the subject. The general
smiled again and went on:
well, that impression was more or
less correct"
The correspondents opened their sew
era1 mouths and popped their several
pairs of eyes. This was painful frank
ness.
Here's a general rule: The dis
patches of a winning army commander
are usually more to be relied on than
the dispatches of losing commander
This is true even if they are equally
honorable men,
How 1t is Done.
Suppose we lose a village in the
midst of a hard days fighting. Does
the British officer directing the fight
at that particular point Immediately
wire the fact? No He says, We'll, they
have got it now; but we'll get it back
before this days work is done. There'll
be time enough to report it then But
the German commanders very first act
ion is to shoot along the news to head
quarters that he has captured that Gil
1age. I know that to be true, because
it is exactly what the British officer
would do if he were in the Germans
place
''And in the same way when the
German officer loses village he holds
up the report-sometimes more than
day--in the hope of winning it back
before reporting. There's a certain
amount of human nature in the army,
you'll observe.
so the communique of the advancing
army is the more reliable in that re-
spect. There there's the matter of
prisoners taken. The advancing army
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

Aubrey H. Burns, Milton Thomas,
IRVINE Fiefeld, Clifford Witcomb,
Helen Griffin, Sue Parker, Gladys
Jocylyn, Harry c. Chase, Lillian Chap
delane, Helen Newcomb, Kathlyn
Drummond, Christine Mansfield, Eliz
abeth Leperits, Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford
Billy Loomis, Bert Harlan, A. E.
Turner, Helen S. Fisk, Frank Wooley,
Heine Wooley, Allen Wooley Ellison
White Chautauqua; R. c. Foust,
Deary; G. J. Ekre, Seattle; r. w.
Bertelson, Seattle; ]. E. E. Bernat,
Baltimore; G. w. McCloud, Lewiston;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, Lewiston,
G. S. Miller, Garfield Albert DAILY,
Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05
Just Plain Lies.

"a British effort to break through
our line at such-and-such-a-pl place fail
ed That sounds familiar, doesn't it?
Well, the fact would be that we had
not sought to break through their line
at that point, that we had definite,
limited objective-and that we had
gained it. That has been the case,
time adm again this spring.
"And then, too, there have been in
teresting descriptions in the German
communicates, of battles that have
never taken place. l have no hesita-
ton in saying German headquarters
has embarked on a campaign of lying.
It's purpose may be to keep the Ger
man people fooled, or there may be an
other reason. The German high com
mand only knows"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05
JUST LIES;
THAT'S ALL
German Reports from Bat
tie Fronts Found to
Be False
HAVE TURNED TIE TABLES
Major General Maurice Of the British
Army Explains How the Change
Has Come About
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 25-(By mail.)-Maj.
Gen. Maurice, director of military OPP
erations for the British army, few
days ago answered the question that
has been bothering American cores
pondents for many months. The ques-
tion was:
Who's lying now?"
His answer, given emphatically, was:
1.-THE Germans"
However, it wasn't all as simple as
that. The correspondents didn't ask
the question out loud. They just look
ed it. They looked it hard enough to
get it across, for right in the midst of
an Interpretation of recent events on
the west front, the general suddenly
stopped and smiled and said:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05
Expects a Fair Yield

SPOKANE = Seventy million bu-
shells is the first estimate of the grain
crops of Washington, Idaho, and Ore
gon, as made by R. ]. Lord, represent
alive of a milling company, who has
Just returned after a visit to the
principal grain growing sections. He
believes his estimate is fair one
under present conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05
Cause of Dependency

spondency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick
1y disappears when Chamberlain s
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen teh digestion and move the
bowels. Jy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05

ONE MILLION SHIRTS

X SPOKANE = Shirt manufac- \
!. turers of Spokane have been +
!. asked to bid on 100000 shirts 4.
!. for the United States army. The y
!. government wbuld supply the !.
!. material, the equipment and la !.
4 Dor to be furnished by the local !.
!. manufacturer. 1t is doubtful +.
!. if any one of the shirt-making \.
=. concerns will bid on the II
!. entire job. 1t is too big. How X
!. ever, there is a hope that the !.
!. big contract can be split up !.
!. among the half dozen factories. I.
X .t.s..s-.s-.r.s.s..s !. 81 .s-.s..t.-tst-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05

sends its prisoners back of the lines
to the detention cages as fast as they
are taken and they are counted as fast
as they reach the cages. The losing
army commander, driven out of his
own ground, doesn't know what pro
portion of his missing are killed, lying
wounded on the field, taken prisoners
or isolated. for the time being.
These two facts, taken together
with the fact that defeated army is
always more disorganized than win
ming army, explain in large part, why
the communique of the advancing army
is likely to be the more accurate
Tables Have Been Turned.
1.-THE period in which the German
communique got it's reputation for ac-
curacy was the period when the Ger
many army was advancing on almost
all fronts. That period is long past.
The accuracy tables have been revers-
ed"
One correspondent suggested that the |
general rule described scarcely cover !
ed the recent wide disparity of Ger
man and British statements.
NO." said the general, "for the first
time-and 1 think it is rather signifi-
cant of the way the war is going-Ger-
mand headquarters has been compelled
to fall back on plain lying Their COM
nuniques read more and more like fic-
ion. They have one simple plan for
most of them. They begin with at
to the British and French
armies purpose, which isn't our pur-
,ose an dthen show that we've failed /
o achieve it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-05
Chamberlafn's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy

Now is the time to buy bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one Of your family
should have an attack of collie or diar-
rhoea during the summer months. 1t
is worth a hundred times it's cost when
needed. jy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
pOLITICA MENUDA.
(Viene de la Pag. 3a.)

e,S, otro, Sc e%Ncuentra uno IN el de-
sasrre de saaer que todoS Sc ocupan
de q, ' IL 10 rleior del cuento es no
!ecr ninguEo.
~ don Fcli> Pslayicini, 4 qnien
hoy injur;a por boca de ganso, le I'm
do s.rvi!mente cuando era MInlstTo
de Instruction Publica Y Be!las Al
tes.'
Is one debia. en- su luGar, haberse
redo dc 81, porfue un Ministerlo en-
tales manos no cra par: menoS. Apar
te o. que don Elk Palayicini va an
ties habia injuriado al general Dia@, 4
pesar De haber rccibido limosna3 dc
81 mano V ~canongias de 81 beneVo-
lenc;a.
"PubIic6 en- IN lrgar de honor una
opinion soh-e el senior Palavicini, con
el siguiente rutro: 10 que opinan
prominentes reyoluc;oRarios sobrc "El
Uemocrata."
Paiavicini. en- Ell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ia" tambien publico III art:cu!o ala
bardo Ia gestihn financiera de Liroan
tour. y hab!anGo del general DiaZ It
ll.maba '.uno DC los establishes mejo-
res csl mundo." Y Gonzalo de- Il Pa
IRA. refiriendosc q Palavicini, cuaudo
era ant!gcbiernista, 10 calific0 de be
litre pol.ticu." despues que fut Mi
nist.o lie dijo: exquisite" Question
de ouena memorial. Y NADIA mas!
"Cuando el licerciado Acuna lc
ievznt6 IA canasta, tan:bicn contra q
81 senior Maritime volyi6 Il a
Irualrlente. cuando de Ia PARA pu-
! blicaba al Sol" dccia del genera!
uuerta cosas bonitas. y euando HGer-
ia cav6 le Clio "nicarc.' cuando Vi
! la entri c la capital, lie llamo &C
Mo miitar," y cuardo sai0 de ella,
10 calific6 Ge "~bandolero salvage.
Ia canasta tamhitn?
Ell nombre del senior Carranza es
III biombo que ocu!ta nal un ardid
para meter en- ell Congress- a una
brigada de c~aiistaS."
Con rermiso del senior de la Pa
rra. nos per1nitimos dccir.e que el Sc
nor Palavicini fut diputado, y que
don Manuel Andrade tambiGn. Ambos
mtclectualoides. Y sobre todo, enemi-
Cos lie Rip-kip.
Total: Que tcdos son 10 mlsmo.
Buena merienda de chichicuilotes.
De Ia qne nos solazamos Ell ser es-
pectadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
las CEDULAS DEL PAN

PARIS. Mario 5.-Una ccmunica-
c;cn g.lblicada por NJ. Herriot' MI
rist:o de p~rovisiones, nuncl que
!as cedulas del pan seran Institutes
en- Francia para evitar Ell despilfarro'
He aqui el texto de h communication
Para evitar ell despilfarro, el MI
nistro dc provisiones ha decflldo re-
~arlentac el consume del pan, esta-
blcc:endo cedulas. Ciertas instructed
nos scr&n enviadas a los prefectos ce
.os departamen:os para poncr en- VI
gcr 81 nueyo reglamento.'
Ell n:iniStro esta cstudiando tam
biGn las medidas que deben tomarsc
en- los graades centres de ]poblacion
Para asegurar II distribution dc Ia
,echo, lie ~prcfcrcncia 4 los herldos'
cntermos Y ninos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

PARIS, Mario 5.-,De acuerdo con
los informes del frente recibldos en-
los centres militares, los alemanes
So han retiardo Va mas ALA te Bapau
ne, cuva caida es innirente. La nue.
" Enea sera p&ralela a canine de
BaD&ume 2 Perona, IN POGO atras &c
4 primera de estaS ciudades.
D2rante sd retirada, los alemanes
nan Gestruido acknowledgements sus
abrigos. SIS depGsitos de municiones
han dejado sUs trincheras entera-
Hcnta iau-i,izadas. En- I'm cierto pun
.. una par.ida de IusCralianos ha
aaouut.aao una cadena eXtendida 3
travcs de una b~arranc& Y Ia descu-
n:.,-o = tempo que dicha cAdena es-
aba en- c0ntacco Ell sUs dos eXtremI-
G&des con una nina. Fl fuego tie IA
ar..!lcr:a a!cmara ne sido r~elatIra-
.e.sc dtbil duglntc Il retirada, pc
70 g ]@Hunc;a que los canoneS de
g-ue:a ya,ibre moncadOs Sobre ~rieles,
cs.;.n ..eCavia err B2paunlc ell posi-
cl@n dc disparar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

Roma Z Ia agencia Havas anuncia
que In camara de diputaCos ita!iana
IN aprobado IL administration del ga
binete Bosselli por IN vo-o lie 22'
voces contra 81. FL vote m sido eI
resIltado de una tenta;ivI del parti-
do sccialista, bajo Ia direction de N.
Turati para forzar II discussion lie
una resolution presentada pOr NJ. Tu'
rati. sobre II question de where's y
ID politica militar del gobierno zen
TODD aCuello que pudiera afectar a
las negoc!aciones de paz." NJ. Bose
L! primer ministro, inSisti6 para que
la discussion fuera ap3aZada seis me-
ses Y propuso Ia question de confian-
"a. 10 que permiti6 al ministro ohte-
ner una magnifica victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
Sc ACoJERA 4 OTRA BANDERA
81 LA SUYk NO LIE PROTEJE

LONDRES. Mario 5.-M. Austin \,
Hoy, cuya madre y hermana perecIe-
ron en- 81 hIndimiento del "LaconIa,
scaba de dirigir al presidente Wilson
ell te,egrama ~siguiente:
Soy IN ciudadano americana; re
prcsento 4 Ia Sullivan Machinery
Company" de Chicago, vivo en- e! e%-
tr1niero, no como e~Xpa.riado, sin
desarrollando el concrete americana,
"Amo Ia bandera y .creo en- su sig
nificaci6n.
Mi bien armada madre y mi her
mana. pasajeras ! nordo del "Laco-
MIA" nan sido despiadamente aSasi-
nadas en- el
En- mi calidad de ~ciudadano "me'
ricano ultrajado. de hijo Y de hernia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06

LOEDRES, Mario 5.-N. Henry
Fos,ar. zec~retario financiero de Ia
war Office" en- ana declaration
rae aca5a de hacer 4 Ii C&mara de
,as re.eares. relativa : los acontcci-
3.orrcs ~rcv;entes soore e frente fran
c2-bclg&. "a dicho que hasta es.os u!
limos Gias las operaciones ing!esas
nan slio recesariamente limitadas Z
..y.9os a-auues locales. En- esos alta
cue agrcgc. hemos infligldo perdl-
Ias cons;Gera5les a eremigo; hemos
aecho mas de tres nj prisioneros :
ocupaGo IN terreno Ge mucha impor
,ancia = consideration.
Durante les ultimos dias, continue
y. Foster. Y . consecuencia de n
preston coatinla sobre el frente del
Arc~c. e! cnemigo Sc ha retirado So
5re - frentc de Iieciocho Kilometres
= INN profundida de tres. dejando asl
~ les ing}eses K. possession de dieZ al
laas y diverSas posiciones important
g. ouc. hasJa aqai. habian sldo de-
,erd:las por los alemanes con IA mas
c-ande ~seaacidad. Hasta hoy, los ale
names ha6!an insistido con sus
,ronas sotre IN nccestlad de defen-
icr rsas p~osiciones a TODD precio y
4, ca.aJatir hasta el fin.
E. a.eucica 4 esas inStruccioneS'
n a;cho cl secretario, esa retirada
10 pucdc tene. sino III efecto desfa-
vorab!e sobrc las tropas enemlgas y
sobre cl pueblo aleman. cuando este
e.. cono2ca. rs muy probable GIe Ell
~,rernieo g ba.a en- retirada no soLa-
r2cnte ono medida detensiTa, sino
.ac7b;.n con cl objeto de economizar
SIS fuerzas para una gran otensva
sobre uno Il otro De los frentes de
ba.alia. Todo indica que va 4 hacer
u. supreme estuerzo para ternInar
n Guerra. en- ~provecho suyo, este ano'
e:fuerZo Al cual debe ser opuesto e4
que corresponds q Inglaterr2 y sps
c!i"lCs.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
Ell. COMERCIO MARITIME.

PARIS, Mario 5.-Un decreto pu'
blicado en- el "Diario Official" estipu-
Ia Gle todos los vapores dc mas de
mil tone,adas. fletados en- Francia
o las complnias o por los particu-
iores. deben obtener a~utorizaciIn del
subsecretario de transportes para II
de IN puerto ex,ranjero q c%ualQuler
Gro purto distinto de un puerto
frances 0 para dirigirse de un p1erto
frances 4 un puerto eEtranJero- loN"
con,ravenci6n 4 esta regla ser& cas-
,igada con Ii Suppression de todo CO.
rer.io con el ~eXtranjcro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
VILLA LUCEARA CONTRA CA
RRANZA..
U'icne Ir u cuaria pTana).

Sc Ia indicado Glc los soldados no
Sc rcunan en- las ticndas lie n y. II.
c. A.. IL otros ,ugares cerrados, Pues
con algun individuo que este cn!e".
mo Sc podrian contagiar los dsmaS.
En- 10 orden que les scra Zelda {
9todos los soldados pOr Il r"spcct!vns
commentaries, hoy V mahara al pasar
lista vespertina. Sc les dira que de-
ben obedecer estas medidas cuando
menos Murante las dos primeras Sc
m"nas de Mario.
Ademls trac n gran ventaJa dc
cvitar cheques entire soldados Y anne
ricanos V refugiados m~eXicanos, p0r
las noches, en- que por la Influenza
del alcohol Sc ~exarceban los animos
V tras de disputas viencn crimcncs.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
EN- PARIS Sc RUMORA QUE LAPLA-
ZADEBAPAUME FUE EVACUADA
En- SUI retirada, los alemanes han destruido sus abrigos, sus
trincheras y depoitos. de municiones
NOTICIAS SUPLEMENTAREAS DEL CONFLICTO EUROPEO

no, 4 quien han sido arrebatados los
suyos, pido q mi gcoierno sa:var 81
honor de suS ciuGadanOs Y ponerlos
al brigo del profundo dolor que 20
Drueho actualmente.
MI edad me permite ser soldado
y soy capaz de batirme.
Isl mi pals puede emplear mis- SER
vic:os contra ESQ., brutales aseslnos,
estoy nc 4 responder I su llama
90.
Isl reallta ridicula mi viri!idad Y
L. de mi naci6n permaneciendo pasi-
va baio Ell ultr&je, buscare cumpIlr
mi debGr de hcmbre bajo otra ban
dera. Austin II. Hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-06
TIBERIQ.
LOS BANCOS INCAUTADOS PRO
fEDERAN A HACER BALANCE.

MEXICO. D. F.. Mario lo.-La Co.
mission Reguladora de 5ancos cir"
ma circular Z los Consoles de lncau-
taci6n que estan dirigiendo las instI-
tuclones de crtdito i~ntervenidas, por
medic de Ia cual ordena que q Ia ma
yor brecedad envien 4 IL cltada coml-
sion unas detalladas relaciones de los
v~alcres de Immediate realization, de
las prendas que tiene en- su poder los
Barccs. cargadas g las cuentas &c
Drgstamos sobre ~prcrdas; una de IN
nluebles que posean las referidas ms
tiulciones Y por ultimo, IA de Ia eNs-
tencia que tienen en- su podeT, de b.
,Ietes, tanto de otros Bancos; ash CO.
no los de circulation legal.