davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
PRESIDENT SCORES SENATORS WHO KILLED
ARMED NEUTRALITY BILL BY FliIbUSTER

ARMED NEUTRALITY BILL BY F1tIBUSTER
"A LITTLE GROUP OF wuLFuL MEN, REPRESENTING
OPINION But THEIR OWN. HAVE RENDERED THE GREAT
GOVERNMENT UNITED STATES HELPLESS AND
CONTEMPTBI4E." DECLARES WILSON; IMPORTANT LEG.
ISLATION BLOCKED BY TWO OR THREE MEN, SAYS THE
NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
the sxyourth congress
constitutional Limitation
history the country perhaps unparalleled in the history Of
the immediate of crisis fraugh with more subtle
history international
relations unable
vindcate elementary rights citizens
More than 500 Of the 531 members of the
representatives by
overwhelming majority but the senate unable because
little OF eleven senators had determined that should
POWER A MEMBER.
The has by which debate be limited
brought rules by which daoy tactics
single member in the action
but physical The result in this complete
alike of the legislative and Of the executive branches of
government.
inability of the
the need for it most pressing and most evident.
which permitted combinations of
H and OF organization the export and import trade OF the coun
international competition made
perave-a whole
approved and demanded-has failed
made it impossible
membership
organization for its efficiency
BILL which should released for immediate
public
than
which would made the unused water
sessions
have been twice passed by the house Of
resentatives.
LEGISLATION FAILS
The appropriations
preparations for the civil estimate the
the military academy Point
cheney bill
1t has impossible shipping
which
been forced gold
banking
existing financial situation.
o congress
extraordinary The Of would
spirit action lacking The
definitely united this
any
the objects members have view
fectly clear and definite.
leaders obtain unani
In the midst Of crisis
definite and decided action
nation shield from itself by the OF
! impossible
BAD IMPRESSION ABROAD.
the nation and the representatives
back of the executive with
spirit WILL be
they please
do anything at ALL We cannot
explain legislative explanation is incrediable.
only legislative body In
majority ready for action
wifu representing opinion but their own
OF the United States helpless
and contemplate.
remedy The only remedy 10 that
the rules of The
be called upon supply Of action and the country
from disaster WOODROW WILSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09

and other farmer facilities. Another
two years of political battle by the
farmers was agreed upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09

"A LITTLE GROUP OF WIILFUL MEN, REPRESENTA-
OPINION But THEIR OWN, HAVE RENDERED THE G.
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES HELPLESS
CONTEMPTIBIE." DECLARES WILSON; IMPORTANT
ISI4ATION BLOCKED BY TWO OR THREE MEN, SAYS
NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON

Don't sIambans into any old dismond-make you
getting Of diamond valve you're entitled toask
eisr he'll written guarantee TO buy back the ds
you full Vsus--ess to% cAsb-ANY TIME
you WANT YOUR MONEY sAck-lF HE'LL DO THAT
YOU'RE sAFE-IF NOTEBOOK oUT-THEREs @cooN
IN THE wooo-PrLE" SOMEWHERE.
MILLERs DIAMOND BOND GUARANTEES you FULL
vALug-LEss ioG cAsH-ANY TIME you WANT YOUR
MoNEY-THATs ALL MILLER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

investigation. when this depart
Ineni made an investigation OF fraud
ulent registration recently and In
surcd a clean election. We were de.
nOunced by both Republicans ana
Democrats. That is,pretty good proof
that the investigation was square
and Was not done for political pur-
poses.
Our purpose In opposing the call
ina OF a grand jury by the recorders
court ~ that We believe there Is
question AS 10 the Legality OF such a
grand jury. while n called BY the
circuit court there could be- no cues
ton. would save the taxpayers
the expense OF having an investiga'
ton that might later be set aside by
the supreme court"
n Is believed now that Il WIN be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

There are ne many viewpoints says the Roman
poet as there are men" and our modern eiviliza-
tion has not tended to alter the essential truth OF this
old.word epigram In this country particularly has
liberty OF thought been fostered. 90 that every
and woman has an individual opinion upon the
burning questions Of the day politics art religion.
science social matters and forth. L. there then
the multiplicity Of periodicals published eontnu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
DR.. BueBEE
OPENS N. {.
MEETINGS
Noted Pittsburgh Di-
vine Will Be First
Lenten Speaker
SERVICES WILL
BEGIN MONDAY
To Continue A Weeks
In Detroit Opera
House

According 10 their annual custom
tho Methodists OF the city will unite
In a series OF MONDAY Lsnten ser
vices TO be held each dAy in the De
troit opera house AZ ~ O'Clock.
starting Monday and continuing four
weeks. AS heretofore these meet
ings viii 5e brief. lasting only 30
minutes in their entirety. excepting
the concluding meeting Good Fri
day. which viii be extended 90 40
minutes. The services win consist
OF song. prayer and brief address.
The list OF speakers Is declared TO
be the best that has yet been pro
vided.
The speaker for the first week.
starting Monday, will be the Rev.
Lucius III. Bug5ee. pastor OF Christ
Methodist Episcopal church OF PITTS
eurgh. DR. Bugbee Is one OF the
outstanding figures in Nicholson
and has national reputation IS q
speaker. Before going to Pittsburgh
be followed Bishop Edwin "
Hughes in the great church At
Maiden. a suburb of Boston. where
he had al unusually successful pas
torate extending over nearly nine
years.
The Rev. II. Lester Smith. pastor
OF the Central Methodist church.
netroif. and the Rev. John @. Ben
ron, superintendent: OF evangelism
end community interests on Bishop
Theodore :. Henderson's star. VIII
divide the second week. each taking
three days. DIT. Benson, who Is ap-
pcaring as a Lenten speaker Cor the
ilrst time. has been attracting very
favorable attention thru his work as
engineer OF social service.
The third week Dr. Wallace Mac
Mullen, OF Drew Theological sent
rary. will be the speaker. RE has
never had small pastorate. coming
almost Instantly into the great
charge CT the Madison-ave. Meth
dist church OF New York and hold
ina the attention Of New York Meth
odists for 10 years. He IS the lcre-
most pulpit orator OF the east
The fourth week the Rev. "a. s.
Rice. OF the North Woodward Meth
odist, viii divide the time with
Bishop Henderson. Dr. Rice speak
ing the FIRST three days and Bishop
Henderson concluding the services
on Good Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
NEARING QUITS
POST BY WIRE
FROM DETROIT

Prof. Scott Nearing, who became
national figure about two years
ago when he resigned from the
faculty OF the University OF Penn.
sylvania because. he said, the trus-
tees frowned upon his Sociaiistie
utterances. has given mp his post
a. instructor OF economics in
Toledo university. declaring he
has been hampered In his work BY
an element clamoring for war be
tween the United States and Ger
many"
Prof. Nearing sent his resigna-
iion To the university Friday night.
just before he delivered lecture
before the Twentieth Century club
In Detroit. In his lecture he de-
elared President Wilson was try
ing to plunge this country into war
as the only means OF averting a
revolution that would result when
munitionsmaking in this country
for the Allies ceased and from g.
0OO. 900 TO 10000. 900 workers would
be thrown ont OF employment with
no place left for them In the In
dustrial life OF the nation.
ITO prevent the disruption OF the
government. said Prof. Nearing,
President Wilson has taken the
only other course. immediate par
ticlpation in the present conflict"
The speaker reiterated bis views
in favor OF governing body In
America that would not be chosen
BY states. but by the different
classes OF workers OF the nation.
state lines being obliterated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

ally eli over the land upon which they can all
combine as representative and unbiased1 Yes-
THE LITERARY DIGEST. This foremost of all
ne~smasazines gives all sides of all the great issues
in every department of life. quoting from news-
papers and magazines of every shade of belief with
absolute inpartisliy. IL expresses no opinions OF
its own. leaving you form your conclusions.
Try reading copy today and test this for yourself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
'JASNOWSKI
ANSWERS ROSS
Insists Politics Has Nothing To
do With Delay In Calling
Grand Jury

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski
takes exception TO the statement of
Aid. George W. Ross that he didn't
see any reason for the delay In cali
ina the grand jury 10 investigate city
afairs until after election.
Politics has nothing TO do with
H." he SAYS. There should be no
political significance to a grand jury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
IN DETROIT


r,eo~-e : waiter .Sssbes hot coffee
S1rs : sesves-srfmsed yellow eh s,~
's~ronm " "a The Pontehsrtrsln,
~ William Mofat sought ssge
{~rm me hotel company FRIDAY IN
~r1i~< Richtere court. u was
&6n( embarrAssinE. she TOLD inc
r11rs. 20 be drenehed with the
co1feer n view OF all the people;
comoanx had sent Mrs. Aonat
1<s~~ for cleaning, testified that
80 <harm@use cleaned nicely ana
tEnf the Rown was In as good con
G11loo after the cleaning as De
lsFs. Justlcs Richter dismiss , IN,
~, - sessxes 81 real tife watch
~ ~. ne&sst r8erv>s sss issrs-
1n1 ~ Ms noonday sermons IN
- no11Gs this week were oeauu.
(0flv eo)1 ap< very touchinE Most
korn have had 10 DO with the
Sm[@oes Of mothers for their chill
$500 Tears Of real appreciation
go uodsretAnding have come ,o
49, every one has gone away Win
Z softsned heart
= pnrasV. - Ne ie1 Ir..s.i,-
~ ~ ~. ~ Gazette. dated jan.
{. III. watch contains an account
81 - fuuorai OF George Wash
ingf0G noa outline 81 the process
$3.50 1ke persoBs who were present
49, to GDeeches made IN the sen-
3 41n ~ house ON his death. The
are outlined In black
- = Tor the president. The
0 news II exactly three
s - y Old and gives the move
y ~ the Bonsparte wars An
y nneuf on the last page Of
0QG9o wench for sale for
~. Luekey believes that
y ~ $3.50 should be preserved and
Where II can be seen. nnd is
w11I1 - oR~r N 70 the library
~ ~ art museum. ~ has always
49, ~ his family
|onncD 1872 sshss p<s~~. yes see
M 90 n1n9oes new -a-lny. o. n fer
o1u@Gs enld q woman In the thick
81 IN erQvd on woodwsrt-ave:
~ IN here Ions. either. There
re 4Dooy Polea Hungnrians and
xunGGnmo. The Germans and ltal-
1ono knve become more or less like
~ ~ 1hsss others are quite mo-
= oowy enBeuAnr 90 the efr~uis
01u - boon - eong~~eeS thss
UUDM ~ Tor hearing peremptOftty
~ Inbsr are Just coming 10
~ 1D1ge Murphy. presiding In
~ &DGmcory dfvtsion. announces
kD1I mosnfng. one divorce suit.
- 0&ol6t case. heard by visit
~ -. bes been In rrogress for
- three we~ks Several
Iges have not heard more
w G14 - sA~ - ~<s r~e~svs.x
Du9 nomber - r~f~~ En
~ primary was nominated az
~ - With the exception %
10nI = Moody.
= oueey n b<sng prscss~~S a.
- D0uGsg's eeuvs new. TIE r~s-
oo4 FL that the party % distin-
$3.50 ~ Democrats returning from
~ 0nGurntion OF President will
~ 80 on a fast passenger train
49, IN into 4 Height All the
61o91 decide la( TO sns the rail-
Fno1 ~ perso1 injuries they
WoG( have PROOF so sone of
(k0m are now writing with the left
E0D6 iantead OF the RIGHT. Just
~ - the latter were really out
- or1nn&tssion-
~ uv sunAay eksrus wss srwsn-
99 ee9pss - mssshs sgs srs~r
~ 11rectorship OF Dr. Marshall.
44rDor members and all others
who uteb 20 sing are invited 20
9vent19s 1t o'clock I'm westmins-
.iW4r4v4vR and Parsons-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

late IN April before a grand Jury can
Jake up the Investigation or De
trolt's ofioial activities, whether the
probe h engineered ~ me recorders
OF the circuit court Judge Connolly
has set the hearing on the prosecu'
tors motion that he vacate his order
calling the Jury for March IS. n
Judge Connolly nj that time refuses
to yacate his order the prosecutor
will appeal to the supreme court for
writ of prohibition. and Il is not
likely that q decision could be had
until late In April The appeal
would automatically act a. a stay
until a decision was reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
NORTHWESTERN
BEATS EASTERN

Eastern high was beaten by the
strong Northwestern ave Friday
night By a score Of IS 10 u.
Summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

ut Jast makes me sick &c See ait
Those beawfiful clothes and thfak
cant have any OF them" said =
woman 20 her companion in front
81 a Woodward-av shop window.
Fgpheu NJ othet. OUT Nhrh
you look at all the people on the
street you see that they have on
just about what you are wearing.
don't your l wonder who buys
those ultra gowns anyway
never see any OF them on q real
live woman"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Final score 49, Northwestern g.
Eastern - Score hrst hRif--NOrth-
western l6 Eastern & Baskets from
nFld-~Braman. huffman 2 HendeF-
son ?. vedder . Welhoeiter2 Thomp-
son, PerkinA Baskets from fouls
McKelvey in a. Nedder In 4 Fouls
comm itted--Ne tider I. Henderson
NeIhoelter . Bosworth 2. Perkins.
Spurrier. PRAY ?. kuhlman. Referee
Frye Cmpire-I-erchsn Timer
" Muck. Time % quarters--i0 min
uter Northwestern
Perkins for Bcswerth. Wiley FOR
Welnoeiter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Sugar cards are 10 come into
operation in France today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

rrfnffng--ths plain neat kiua---shsf
y vsEhf--Ttm~s Jeh Dept----Msfn Sx1n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
Los negrOs pOdran
II al nOrte
del pals

DALLAS. Tex, Agosto 2.-Ben T.
Swift Y otras varias personas, pre-
sentaron aver una demanda ante la
CorJe de Distrito. contra d. Cara Y
ctro& individuos, con Objeto de impe-
dir cue cstuS Sigan reclutando gente
ie color para trabajos en- el norte
del pals. La acusaci0n de referencia
ha sdo preseutada en- un case es-
pecial, Ell el de Johnnie Price, ur ne
gro. enganchado por los demandados,
pues los demandanteS tienen especial
empeHo en- impedir que dicho sujeto
sea enviadO a. norte.
Aver mismo en- Ia tarde, el Juez
Muse. de acuerdo con Ell Fiscal Y de-
mas funcionarios de Ia Corte, desech0
la acuSaci6n, exponiendo que carecia
de fundamento, pues los negros, como
cualesQuieru otros individuos pueden
engancharse para ir trabajar dom
de mejor les pareZca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
Luis Cabrera Desaf6
al Diputado Aveleira
Este habia lanzado grauisimas iyu-
rios sobre ell er-Ministro de Hacienda
Aueoue e duelo que6 debddmente concertodo Auelera
a6 la cito con este do por ermincdo Ell In ldene


I"lrIrHh' EH''''''' P"'"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto ,.
La Camara de Dipu;ad"S sIsue
siendo IN lugar de escandalo, donde 4
f;ario Sc dirgen las injur!as mas tra-
meudas ,os representatives del pueblo.
Fn Ia session de aver el dipulado Luis
Cabrera fut De tai manera msuitado
Dor el diputado Aveleira Que el prime
70 Sc yi6 en- Ia necesidad de retar Il
su ofensor para cuyo efec;o le en-
VIC sus padrinos cOncert;mdoSe I'LL
Juelo pistola que debia vcrificarse
~, Ia tarde del prOplO dla en- las alue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
FL SR. BERNARDO
blANCO NO K|zO
DECLARACIONES

Aver Sc present0 en- nuestras Off
cinas el senior Bernardo Blanco, ma
ser de todo punto inc
yacto que hubiera hecho a un repor-
ter de La Prcnsa" las declaraciones
que aparecieron en- el numero ante
rior este, Y en- las cuales Sc decia
que el senor Blanco Sc habia referido
a la priSi0n de su hermano Lucio en-
el sentido dc que Carranza tenia de-
terminado conservarlo indefinida-
mente en- Ia prisi6n Y Sc le atribuian
otros muchos conceptos que nunca ha
pensado eXternar.
Hechas por nuestra parte las ave-
riguaciones necesarias,. hemOs des-
cubierto que, realmente, el senior
Bernardo Blanco no ha sido entrevis-
tado por ningun representante de es-
te periodico y que Ia information que
apareci6 es fruto de Ia ligereza i'm
perdonable de uno de nuestros repor-
teros, por cuya raz6n no tenemos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
SANGRIENTA TRAGEDIA
La 0FIC|NA De LA
POLICIk De N. ORLEANS
Un Official enIureCid0 mat0
al ieie de su cuerpofc hiriG
de muerte d dos cOmpanerOS
CREESE Ole Ell HERIDOR
ESTE LOCO
Trlrgrama E>prriaI para IA rltE\St

Irlryrana E>prriai para ~ PltENSt
NEW ORLEANS. La, Agosto q
Esta munana IA Oficina dc Policia del
Supcrintendente James ". Reynolds
fuc tcatro de una tragedia en- lue
result0 mucrto cl propio Superinten-
Gente Y hcridos dos de los oficialeS de
Ia Oficina de referencia. Los hechos
pasaron de Ia s!guiente manera:
Reynolds Sc habia sentado 4 tra-
ba lar en- su escritorio, cuando Terren-
ce J. Mullen, uno de los oflciales
montados Sc presento en- IA oficina del
superintendent Y dijo al Jefe que ha-
bia estaGo enfermo Y que necesithba
dinero, pidiGnGole los beneficlOs que
tenian derecho por cnfcr:nedad. Fl
Jefc REYNOLDS le indic0 que Ocuri3a
= la Association de bencficencia de Ia
Policia. "Bien, v2va usted recoja-
,:ie csc dinero"-dicen que contesto
Mullen y al mismo tempo comenz6
:. hacer fuego sobre Reynolds. La pri-
mera ba!a hizo b anco ell la caGela
dc Reynolds y este cay" dc su Sllla,
muriendO instantancamentc. FL Ca
pitan Mullen, primo de Terrence, al
Yer aquello, trat0 dc intervenir Y re-
cibi0 dos balaZos Ell el pecho. Al or
tantos disparoS el Secrctarlo Wander;
WORT corri0 Ia oficina del Jefe v
al penetrar cn ella recibio un ba a.
20 Ell Ia cabeZa. Acudieron varios po-
Iicias Y detectives y el furioso poll
cia Mullen hizn frente Il todos. pero
hcrido Ell una mano, en- una rodllla
= Ell I'LL coStado, Sc rindi0 sus apre-
heasorcs fut llevado al Hospital.
Los dos heridos por Mullen Sc encuer
tran en- condolences de Suma grave
dad. La opinion de las autoridadeS
es que el policia Mullen Sc ha vuelto
loco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
SIGUE SLENDO h1IjY 0SCURA Ia
SlTIACION POLTTLCA EN- C0AHUILA
Cuarenta mil griegos
han muertO de
harnbre

PARIS. AgoSto 2-Cuarenta mil
rtiegos han perrcido de hambre en-
Ia Macedonia occidental. drsdr que se
levo a cabo Ia ocupacjon dc eSe tc-
rritorio por los buigaros. seglin Sc di-
&c en- informes aItcnticoS recibidos
Dor el gobierno griego. ESta Eoticia
ha sido traSmitida de Ia capital de
Grecia, en- un despacho cnviado por
un corresponsal de uno de los perid-
dicos franceses en- esta ciudad.
Los bulgaros, agrega e. correSpon-
sal. han nevado efccto una perse-
cuci6n sistematica contra el elemento
griego de la poblaci6n, con objeto de
procurar yu exterminio. A ese efecto
Sc les ha infligido toda c,ase de pr
vaciones impuesto pesadas cargas,
tales como trabajos en- las obras de
defensa Y otras labores de caracter
militar, asi como deportandolos va
rias poblaciones de Bulgaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
Sc suicide I'm indivIduO
QUE rGSu|fO SOrieadO

SAVANNAH. Agosto 2.-Desputs
de re,ibir el aviso para cue Sc pre-
sentara a1te el Consejo EXaminadOr
de Greenboro. y. G.. para los sOrtea-
dos para el Ejercito Nac!ona!, ia
mes &. Nabors. III agente viajero de
poniendo asi fin su vida. en- e. Guar
pon;endo as. fin su vida, en- cl Guar
to del hotel en- donde Sc hoSpedaba,
en- cSta ciujad.
E. numero lie serie de Nabors, era
el 25S, que como Sc sabe, fut el pri-
nero que result6 sortesdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
FUE CLAUSURADO UN
C0NSULADO ALENAN
Ell de c. Juarez iue cerradO de-
iiniiiyamente. Queda sin cons
suladOS teutOneS la irOnlera

,,irurar.r h>prrial para a FRkNst.
c JJAREZ, Mex. AeoSco 2.-Por
"a Drimera vez en- VI periodic lie %
amos no Sc encuentra III solo con-
sui aleman que pueda representa- !
sus nacionales en- el Norte de Mvxiao.
consul aleman, Frederick Reuter- hd
rsta&o ac,uando como Nice-consu,, pc
~ aver fuc cerrado e. consulate '
Sc anunci6 que no volverla abrirse,
Reuter- Sc fue para IN rancho eue
tiene en- las inmediacioneS de Santa
Rosa. donde vive 81 familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
KERENSKI REGRESO 4 PETRO
GRADO DEL FRENTE DE
BATALLA

WASHINGTON. AgoSto 2.-Nen
ssjes recibidos hoy en- Ia Secret2r'a
de EstadO, comunican 81 goblerno te
los Esrados Un!doS. que el primer
ministro Y dictador de Russia, Alejan-
dro Kerenski, regreso Z Petrogrado,
del frente DE oa,alla en- el teatro
oriental
E=to e toma COMO una indication
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
Los Pollticos Espanoles
Protestan por la Censura
A sU vEz, EL GoBEERNo Sc QUEJA De
LAS ExAGERACEONES DE LA PRENSA


MADRID, Agosto 2.-Los period
cos han potestado por Ia distinction
que tiene el censor para ciertas pu-
b!caciones. Segun 10 refieren los pc
ri0dicos. los articulos Sometidos al
miSmo tempo por diferentes diarios,
son objeto de recortes reformas
que demueStran que el censor no obra
justicieramente, sino que tiene para
ciertos peri6dicos una aplicaci6n mas
severa de la censura
Refiriendose a este asunto, el pri-
mer ministro, Sr. DatO, declare hoy
los Representatives. de Ia prenSa que
estuvieron a entreviStarlo como dc
ordinario. que Ia censura decretada
por el gobierno raiz de Ia crisis mi
nisteria!, seria abolida muy pronto =
cue por 10 mismo, todos los peri6di-
cos quedarian con la libertad que dis.
frutaban antes.
Algunos de los principales periodi-
cos deron a conocer la lista de las
cuestiones cuya publication ha sido
prohibida por el censor y esos peri6-
dicoS demuestran que no obstantc que
han cumplido con 10 dipuesto por Ia
oficina de Ia cenSura, e. jefe de esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03

de que Ia situaci6n en- &! frente -
meiorando. pues De no ser asi segu-
ramente que el primer m!nistro no
habiera regresado la capital De RI
sia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
JONES FUE ENYIADO
A LA CARCEL
TOdayia ell aSuntO del aSeSinat0
del ganaderO Lyons que tanta
sensation cause Ell EI pasO
rI.rr,m, EspecIal para L. PRENS4

IrIcgrama Especial para LS PRENsa.
Ell PASO, Tex, AgoSto l.-FtliX
R. Jones, acuSado del aseSinato de
Thomas A. Lyons, rico ganadero de
Nuevo Mexico, fue aver internado
otra vez en- Ia carcel del Condado sin
lucar fianza. y ali eSperara ser
nevado ante el Jurado que debe IA
liar en- su case Y e. cual Sc reumira
e. proximo Septiembre. Los aboga-
dos de Jones courtroom a amparo
para salvar su cliente de Ia car
eel. II apelacion fue enviada Ia
Corte de Apelsciones Crimina,es de
Austin. Jones tiene tambien otr@ acu
saci6n en- Dallas por aseS!nato de una
ioven. Su mujer Y Su hija Sc ha-
llaban en- Ia Corte, cu2nio Jones fuc
llevado la carcel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
Ell candidate de transaction
Vicente DayiIa S0Iamente
ha SerYidO para eHco=
mar Ia COntienda

En- Ia enconada lucha poIltica que
en- el Estado de Coahuila * ha v~-
nido desarrolando, para lleYar q Ia
primera magistratura de IA entidad,
va a. General Luis Gutierrez. VI al
Lie. GuStavo EspinoSa Mirele$, ha
aparecido, va Ell forma precisa, Y en-
plena actividad, IN nuevo clementos
que Sc llamado de conciliacion Y de
acuerdo. y que en- realidad no !ogra-
ri Sino aumentar eI deSconcierto :
Ia exitaci6n i que Ia function demo-
cratica ha llevado n pueblo coahui-
lense Gurante los ultimOS meSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-03
FL General RO0p les dlrige "a
Dalabra

4 un laio del caro- especial. donde
Sc efecruaron los primeraS demos
traciones De adhesion te parte lie los
ciudadanoS de San Antonio para los
comisionados ruSoS. el senior General
Roop les hab,u q sus compatriotas en-