davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01

Many Americans of military age now abroad have been eager to enroll. Regis tration cards have been furnished to every American embassy, legation or consulate, and diplomatic and consular officials have been authorized to act as registration aagents.
 Meantime the department of justice Is { proceeding on the theory that the de- parture from American soil of any citi- zen subject to the draft is an evasion of the law.
 It was revealed today that steps all ready had been taken to prevent such departures and that attempts at this form of evasion would be met by vigorous measures.
 TO TAKE QUICK ACTION
 Department officials also made it clear that they would back up to the full ex- tent of their authority the efforts of the local officials in the various communi- ties to put a quick end to agitation against the draft The arrests made dur ing the day throughout the country were
 
 Washington directing federal agents everywhere to take prompt legal steps against anyone seeking to influence eli gbles to refuse to register.
 Secretary Baker said today he did not believe "any substantial number of Amer cans would take unworthy courses. He added that the law was of such vigor that it would be found that any evasion gained in this way was only temporary.
 ANOTHER ASPECT
 Another aspect of military registration came up during the day when registra- ton officials throughout the country were {, informed that answers would not be re- &auired to the questions on the registra- M ion card, as to whether the individual Yclaims exemption and on what ground. The department has reached the conclu- sion that no man should be required to Claim exemption. There are many who do not care to do so and under the new ruling none will be required to state his position until he is summoned for actual service and comes up before an exemp- tion board.
 Through the committee on public in formation, General Crowder appealed to the press of the country today to give prominent place daily to an outline of the essential facts in regard to the regis tration process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS l-Every preeamtion being taken to make registration success. PrOpagandists of antidraft placed under arrest.
 College students arrested on seri- Ous charge.
 may he reduced Is latest news from capital.
 Raids on alleged blind tigers start in Montgomery. 2-Italians tnke Albanian towns. 3-Tax adjustments legal says su- preme court. LOCAL NEWS @-HOw to answer questions on reg istratfOn cards Ia given. 3--IteSponse coming slow to Carbon Hill appeal.
 One hundred and ninety-nfne di- plOMas mt Central and Ensley highs. 5-Italinns at work on plans to en- tertain royal guests. Military men invited to join in city's patriotic demonstra ton. Tentative plans ninde for enter tninment of McAdOO. HOuse-tO-hOuse canvass for snle of liberty bonds. Mrs. Mnthis goes to Cherokee.
 FEATORES 4-E:ditoriaI comment. 0-society and Dolly Dalrymple. S-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Work on Three Camps
 to Be Rushed at Once

Charleston, S C., May Sl.-F'irst work of preparing training camps in the south eastern military district win be centered on three camps, probably Atlanta, Au- gusta and Columbia. according to an an nouncement at headquarters here, today. Preparation of the other nine camps would not begin at once, it was indicated. but as it is believed they will be needed within few months, it is not expected that work on them would be long de- ferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Banker Goes to Exchange
 $6OOO for Kidnapped Son

Springfield, Mo. May sl Springfield stayed up tonight while J. H. Rect. wealthy banker, toured Green county in an automobile to meet and exchange sso0o with kidnapers for his l4-months-old son. Lloyd. who was stolen last night when MT. and Mrs. Rect were away at dance. A lynching is openly talked of if the kid- napers arc caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Campaign of Attorney Gen. eral Is Now We'll Under
 Way in Montgomery
INJUNCTION AGAINST
 l.. & N. ROAD SECURED
Court Order Is Also Issued to Apply to Negro Draymen, Who Are Charged With Conspiracy
 to Violate Law
By FRED L. GoRMLEy

By FRED l.. GORMLEY
 Montgomery, May 31. Special. An injunction preventing the Louisville and Nashville railroad from bringing liquor into Mont gomery in violation of the state prohibition laws was obtained from the circuit court by the attorney gen. erals department late to- day and immediately there after about 100 cases of li- quor and beer, consigned to various persons in the city, were seized at the railroad depot and stored in the county jail.
 At-the same time the attorney gen. eral filed in the chancery division of the circuit court request for the punishment of Edward J Mahoney, proprietor of the Theatrical club, on charge of violating an injunction is sued by the chancellor in 1915 pro hibiting him from storing liquors in his place of business in violation of the prohibition laws.
 Mahoney was cited by Judge Leon Me Cord to appear for rehear;ng at clock Monday afternoon. The attorney general also obtained an injunction preventing George Preiss. F. B. Gordon, Heating and several negro draymen from conspiring to violate the prohibition laws. The i'm functions resulted from day of unusual activities. While one employe or official of the attorney generals department stood at one end of the line of communi- cation to announce that the office was doing nothing and had nothing to say. others were preparing the injunctions and
  to the one in Mobile county two months ago.
 DENIAL MADE
 From the beginning of the campaign the attorney general and those working with him have denied that they were in terested. Although it became known Wednesday afternoon that conference between special prosecutors. judges and solicitors had been held each one in the conferencee denied it, and one solicitor went so far as to warn newspapers that the publication of the fact might result in punishment. But the conference came and as result injunctions were issued and liquors were seized.
 The applications for injunctions were
 (Continued on PaEe TAres)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Thinks England Will Grow
 Enough Food for Own Use

London, May 31.-In an address in Lon doy today Rowland E. Prothero, presi- dent of the board of agriculture, said that under plan devised by the govern ment. the success of which he believed to be assured, Great Britain would grow sufficient wheat in 1918 for all the needs of the population, with a liberal supply left over for live stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
TEACHER ARRESTED

Topeka, Kan May 31.-Prof. George w. Kleihege, socialist candidate for gov ernor of Kansas in 1914, was arrested in Lawrence tonight on warrant charging him with conspiracy in connection with agitation against the seleetive draft law. MT. Kleipege is being brought to Topeka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
M'ADOO COMING

Washington, May a.-(SpeciaI)-Con- frming The Age-Herald dispatch of this morning, Secretary McAdoo this after noon declared that Birmingham would be included in the second liberty bone. itinerary. I
 The complete schedule follows: June 4, New York; June 6 Boston; June 6. De- troit; June ', St. Louis; June 8, New Or leans: June g, Birmingham; June 1o Chat taLooga; June Il. Louisville and CIncin- nati; June 12 Pittsburg.
 The secretary will be accompanied throughout the trip by W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board
 It is to be noted that in the second itinerary. the Secretary will touch the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01

Washington May 3While the legal machinery of the gov enent operating today stamp out agitation against the my draft the department up another phase of matter dealing with the status of Americans in foreign countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
All Market Exchanges
 Will Be Closed on June 5

New York, May 31.-The New York stock and cotton exchanges will be closed Tues day next, draft Registration Day, it was announced today by the board of gover nors. It is expected that other exchanges will take similar action.
 Chicago, May 31-The Chicago Board of Trade today announced it would close June because of conscription registra- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
EVER Y PRECAU7ION LS
 BEING TAKEN TO MAKE
 REGISTRATION SUCCESS
IGovernment Is Planning to Bring All Eligible Men Into War Census List, No Matter Where They Are-Flight to Foreign Countries
 Will Not Be Protection to Slackers,
 as They Will Be Hunted Down
Who, How, When and Where;
 Penalty For Nonregistration

Who register: All the 9th of June 1SS6 I cusve military called of States including all officers
  Guard National Guard the
  | BF When 5, m Where How n If be absent the 30000
  friend The clerk depuze card. Penalty en dregist tion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01

The Germans appear daily to grow more nervous and worried by the present lull. They are watching the British with cat-like alertness. The slightest alarm during the night sets their guns going and many defensive barrage curtains have been projected uselessly in front of the British po- sitions. Some of their airplanes also are taking desperate chances in fly ing'low over the line, endeavoring to keep in touch with any important movement
 PROPAGANDA IN AIR
 The German government continues to fill the air with wireless propa- ganda against the British, virtually ignoring all the other allies, including the United States The trench yer sion in the Arras district of Emperor Williams recent speech was to the effect that no British prisoners should be taken; that the Germans should hate all the English and if they could not avoid taking some prisoners they were to treat them with the greatest severity. Emperor William was at Douai and at Tournai May 23 and made speeches at both places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
D|SLOYAL ACTIONS CAUSE ARRl'T OF
 DRAFT QYgSES,]lENTS Court Actif : ails in Kan sas Citylo 1 Petitioners Are Held4Charges of
 Treason in Ohio

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31. Federal authorities of west ern Missouri and Kansas be- gan late today arresting persons suspected of being participants in alleged anti conscriptions plots. Four men and one woman were taken into custody here and three men and a woman were arrested in Topeka.
 Two of those arrested here-Ray- mond I. Moore and T. R. Sullivan earlier in the day, had sought unsuc- cessfully to obtain an injunction to prevent Governor Gardner and other officials from enforcing the registra- tion next Tuesday.
 Circuit Judge Bird had denied their pe- tition and their attorney was obtaining a certified appeal petition when secret service agents arrested them.
 Rapidly the federal authorities arrested five others, two of whom later were re- leased. Of the three held, one was Moore's wife. One was Miss Leonora Wilson, the public school teacher who came into conflict with school board au- thorities here recently after she had written anti-enlistment notices on the blackboard of her schoolroom. The other two were Flea Lub oshey a photogra- pher and H. D. Kleinschmidt of Corder, Mo. They were held in default of bonds of $500O each.
 ARRESTS IN TOPEKA
 Those arrested at Topeka were Dr. Eva Harding of that city, recently an inde- pendent candidate for Congress, Ike Gil- berg, Fred Feten and Ernest Newman They were taken in connection with the investigation of an alleged anti -conscrip- tion meeting held at Topeka Sunday night.
 The five held in Kansas City were charged specifically with having distrib- uted circulars urging noncompliance with the draft registration, with having con- ducted public meeting adverse to con- scription and with having written letters advising persons against enrolling under conscription acts Their attorney an- nounced that he would go to St. Louis tonight to institute habeas corpus pro- ceedings in the federal court of appeals.
 Judge Bird in upholding the draft law said it was the best and most efficient means to raise an army ever tried in this country. The petitioners declared state, county and city officials, could not carry out the draft provisions because they Bird held such service to be legal during war time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-01
Recon endations Made by
 e Not Yet Acted on B9 Department
Official Coufirma McAdoo Will Wis.
 Southern Tour
 est of Bono.
By HUGH ". RoBERr~

Washington, May N Special. )-The Age-Hera. correspondent learns defi- nitely that it has not yet been determined where a single mobilization or cen- tralization camp for the southeastern division shall be located.
 It is also learned that the war de- partment has practically concluded to reduce the number of camps which, in the beginning, were planned not only for the southeastern, but all other divisions.
 The reason given is one of expense. While the foregoing is conclusive it can not be foretold what disposition will be made of the pending recommendations of General Wood. The commander has formally and publicly located four camps in South Carolina, four in Georgia, two in Tennessee and one in Alabama. It IS gathered that while no camp will be located in a city which has not received the approval of General Wood several Of the cities which have been approved will not be given camps. It is regarded as certain that the war department will not located two-thirds of the camps for the southeastern division in only two of six states.
 BIRMINGHAM'S CHANGES | In the developments the chance of Bir- mingham is apparently neither bettered nor injured. It would appear that in the determination of the war department to prevent General Wood giving all camps to South Carolina and Georgia, Birmingham would profit. On the other hand, it's op- portunities may be dimmed in the con clusion of the department to reduce the numbe CT of camps from the originally pro- posed figures.
 From what is surmised in Washington each state in the southeastern division (even Florida, which in the beginning WAS eliminated) will be given at least one camp and no state more than two. With no authority for the statement save the promise of Secretary Baker to Representative Dent, it Is practically cer- tain that camp will be located near Montgomery. A second may be placed on government property near Anniston. Ap- parently Birmingham Is handicapped. There Is nothing, however, which makes its elimination certain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
I'm CHAUFFEUR ROBADO POR
DOS PASAJEROS QUE
LLEVARA.

Jose Tinoco, IN conductor de IN
que reside en- el No. 107 de
"a Gale Leona al Sur, fue asaltado
por dos individuos que portaban uni
fcrmes de soldados en- e. Parque
Breckenridge y despojado de siete
t6lares que Nevada ocnsigo. El cita-
10 Tinoco dijo que habia tornado q
los dos pasajeros entire Ia Gale
Travis ' % Avenida Main 4 las 10
p. n. de. domingo y que cuando He
aaron : IL Avenida River mo de los
hombres lie apunt6 0 una pistoIa
: "a cabeza y lie p~revino que dejar&
81 canine de Il Avenida; asi 10 hiZo
.: ii l!egar al c;tado Parque le qll-
-aron Il dinero. le hicieron s&.ir del
auto y subiendo eilos desaparecie-
ron acknowledgements: L. auto fue
eacontrado en- los campos de aviacloA
de- g~obierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
APOLONIC TREVINO EN- SAN
ANTONIO.

E. General Brigadier Apolonio Ire
com3ndante de una parte de las
iuerzas de Murguia. que est&n en
Chihuahua. lego : San Antonio aver
en- a rlaHanl en- ruca para Monte
icy, donde Sc mira 4 81 familia '
seguira rumbo ! Mexico. para iaior-
n.ar q Venastiano CarranZa dc "a
sitIac.on en- Chihuahua.
Rjo Trerino que II noti1a dc
que Oregon Sc ha separado para
unirSe = los enemigos de Carranza
TO puede creelta. porque & dicho je-
= continua en- Mexico s:endo !eaI
Il Primer Jese. Tn senior Gaxiola
que viene con T-evino dice que el
Es;ado de Sonora desde que est& ALL
Adolfo De L Husrt& h. ~prog.csado
mas que en- los 80 amos he. regimen
de Diaz. Magn!fico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
LA VELADA DE HOY EN- Ell
INSTITUTE MExICANO.

e. programa de Ia gran veladL pa
%.riGtica que ei Institute MeXicano ho
organizado en- conmemoracion del
natalicio de. Benemerito Benito Jul
req. para hoy, 4 las s p. m, cs e
siguiente:
Himno Nacional Mcxicano. por IN
coro.-"Mi Bandera" recitac:on, por
ell nino Alfredo Berlanga.-Pieza ii
piano. por Ia Srjta. .Ade.ina Villa
rreal. A Juarcz" poesia por Ia nina
Francisco Observation-Disclosures. por
Ia senorita Petra Noreno.-Pie2a al
piano. por {. professor Francisco JIa
rez.-"Benito JIarez" discourse por Ia
senorita Carlota F. Garcia.-Recita-
ci6n. por Ia nina Alma de Ia Cara
Biografia de Benito Juarez, pOr e.
joven Teotoro Fillarreal.-Pieza al
piano, por ia sehorita Manuela Del
Eado.-Poesia, por el joven RcfugiO
Montalvo.-Discurso, por e. senior
David SOusa. Selection por II or
IueSta de las senoritas Chavez.-Poe
5ia, por Ia nina Esperanza Rivera
.2~ecitacion, por ell joven margarine
L6pez.-Discurso, por e. ST.. Prisci-
.iano A. Bonilla.-Pieza al piano. pos
81 joven Albino Vazquez.-Pieza a
piano. por Ia senorita Manaela De,
g9do.-"A Juarez" discourse Dor G.!
joven M,anue D. Led0n.-PeZa n
piano, original del Profesot T. Jua
re-, por el mismo.-Discurso, POI e.
S.. +. Tabages.-Selecci6n por Ia OF
questa de las senori5as Chavez
Ave Maria" de CavalIeria Rustica-
Ia, SOLO, por el joven II. D. Led6n.
e. publico queda cordia!mente IL
vitado para esta velada que tendra
.Igar en- e. salon de actos del Insti-
tuto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
NUEVO AGENTE DE LAS ZONAS
PETROLIFERAS.

Con motive del cambio de residen-
ella del senior Jorge ". Warden. quien
Sc ha radicado en- Nueva Orleans.
ha quedado suprimida Ia Agencia que
a cargo de dicho senior tenian esta-
blecida en- esta ciudad las Companies
Unidas de las Zonas Petroliferas sle
Mexico, S. A, cuyo anuncio publ
camos en- otro lugar de este periodi-
co. La referida Agencia ha sido tras
lada a Laredo, Texas, quedando 4
cargo del Sr. Luis G. Farela, quien
Sc encargara en- 10 SUCCESSIVE de ID e
u de las acciones de Ia referida
%petrolera.
Las personals que deseen obtener
mayores datos Sobre csc asunto, que
den dirigirse al Sr. Luis G. Varela.
Agente.-P. o. Box, 112, Laredo, TIE
e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
C~ONTOCATORIA.

Por In piescntc Sc convoca a los
SenoreS sa2los p~ronietarios del Cast
10 Mcx:canI dc est" ciudad. nara que
81 r.5ximo dan;ngo 25 de Mario,
ccncurran 4 Ias 10 .. n, 4 Ia session
c~:jGnaria que tenGra verificativo en-
csa fecha en- e cGificio que ocupa ac-
tuaImente cr la esquina de las GALES
Garden Y Nueva. b2jo la siguiente:
OrdeE del dia:
1ro -Aprobac:6n de los Estatutos.
2do.-ReSolucion sohre ell cambio
de local.
. qualification de Ia nueva Junta
Directiva.
Lie. Eduardo Tamariz, Presidente.
". Mayo Barrcncchea, Srio.
1924
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
Mis- e%nfermedades son
cosa del pasado, dice
un do
.Ahora puede trahajar tanto como cuai
guiera .otra persona-Aument0
cinco libras con c! t0rico
Tanlac.

''El t6nico Tanlac hizo para mi, 10
u todas las demas medici:as no pu-
dieron hacer; es decir, ne alivio dc
todos mis- achaQues, Y no solo ESQ, 81
no que ha hecho que au?nente cinco IL
bras en- mi peso desde que 10 estoy to-
mando" hiio recientementc en- la Drc-
guerra Wagner el hacendado Guz Pier
dolia. Il vive en- Laveraia. C>nAa-
do de Wilson.
Per los dl;i3,os dos amos. hasta cue
emneae a t0mar ei t6nico TaHlac. es-
tuve Ell nm est2do de saiud ye.daGe-
ramente laStimoso. :! en- verdaG tenia
tan mala salud, one no cncontraba
placer en- ii vida, continr6 diciendo
q senior Fierdolla. "Scntia dolores
en- tcdO mi cuerpo V sufria terrible
mente. Tenia fuerres dolores en- Ia
espalda Y en- el ccrebro. teHiendo aGe-
n5a dolores r]eumaticos en- las coyun-
turas de mi cuerpo, aparte de 10 Que
sufria de! cSt0mapo. pUes los alimen-
tos nUe tcnaha ne hacian rasar tor
turas al digerirlns. ccasionando IA for
maciGn de gases que ne ha"ian sen
tir uncomfortable. Algunas veces me
sen-ia como atGntado Y 10 poGia dgs-
cmncnar ningun trab@jo en- Z hacien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
LAS LAGRiMAS De AHORA.

.Es5o III tempo en- que cl llanto
humane fv@ pG"a las gcates tan pre-
cioso y TN saGrado. cue las iagr:-
mas, fU"ron recogidas en- frascos de
CRYSTAL Y S-pul,cGas en- las tumbas de
f&ml: Hoy las jGvencs : hasta los
hombrsS que poscan una bomba lagri
mi or hucG cstaio, pGsdcn forar
Gil rs ~pclical.s. tanlo como podrian
kacs"!o, !lorardo dc verdad. Nos en-
tarnos ante una pe!icu!a y observamos
los iagrimoneS.que corren por sus
~i1ocentcs n~a-ices en- penosO curse,
ain Scntir oJra emcci0n mas fuerte
que Ia cuTiosidad de saber como aqIe
la hiGrau'ica ha sido arreghada.
81. ia pelicula ha venido 4 abara-
ar iaS lagrimas. va Sc derraman en-
e s~ilencio Y en- secreto el emblema
tie un verdaGero dolor, o va sean eI
s2l2do s!mbolo De una falsa tristeza,
- as dcia aho:I co-rer, sin preocu-
Par:e cn Ia pansalla, 10 mismo que
!aG lluv.as de Abril. La Z de
las lagrimas ha pasado. DespuGs, nun
ca l2s hemos visto en- las luchas de Ia
vida real. que broten de los hermo-
Sos ojos de una Blanca Sweet o de
= MargariGl Clerke... Humi...
hum. Las caras ilusiones de Ia vi
Ia Sc han alejado!...
Cincinnati Times Star"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
PO2 Ell CLUE De ESPANOL.

En- IA IItia3 ;nnta ola c.rehr6 Il
CIub &c Esa.Eo' 5e \ Him School
de IA Ayca.Ga Main. So dis,u;i0 am.
pJ;rmzD5r 81 rrog.ara del fess;va.
=. ,l;rh, C,r1 are Ga5cr3 tcnor III
or I~s do ra roche del v:crnes
n-6x;ro Sc nom5rar2r Oversees CO.
m.,ts clo -csd-:n 4 81 cargo Ia r.
forjG, fjes.a. e Il cue ba5ri mist
ca. iuegos He salon. etc = Sc o5sa-
gviari con ~rcfrcscog y los ~concurran
ties.
6, dcsa~ro;I6 mn aralorala dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
LA FCNClON DE BENEFICIO DEL
MAESTRO FLORES

Hoy en- IA rochg. ; CT q sa!Ga |e
q >oyieia& Union. sic en- Il cEauj-
"a %c las rg!!cs lIatamoroS : Sur
Pccss, & r"ri!i,cc. Ia function = be-
ne;.r:o del maestro Nencs.o Flores
ccnoc:,io -3us!co E;cXjcano que pcr
rarios amos IN rcs;I!Go rn csta ciu-
dad. Fl proGrama de l. function 10
puhIicamos On maestro nlmero dc
aver. IyAo eSta tornado ncr mime
yos ia~lerys=nies. cue >in aUda dejara9
ea = amino lie = co~acatreHcia, m
2rato re.G.rt" re IN fiesta. +! 30
.r,o Gt cn,rada sg.am"nte c~ost"r;j
vg!!,3cia,c c~gntAv@s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
VOTC DE CRACIhS

Hag" mi agradecimiento al Senior
Manuel A!anis Y = las Honorables
S~oc!edades AFUEHUET No. 1854.
Mutualista. HIJOS DE JJAREZ Y
MUTUALISTA DE ODRERCS, TO-
das de LAREDO. Tex. por Ia benevo-
Inca que SC Sirvieron dispensarme
duran.o mi e~ssancia en- &quella Ciu-
dad.
San Antonio, Tex. Mario dc 1877.
Daniel Herrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
Noticias de la Ciudad
INNlTACION QUE AGRADE-
CEMOS..

Ia Sociedad M~utua,ista Mexico
Juarez," ror medic de una comisi0n
de sus mienbros nos ha invitado 4 IA
Velada Literario- Musical cue tendra
lugar e. p de los ~corrientes, a las Z
Le la nocha, en- el Salon Union ell
conmemorac;6n Del natal!cio del Be-
remerito de America.
Ag~adecemos Ia atenci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
Cincinnati Times Star"

ycrdads:amente insuficientes para
c%o2tener 4 los viajeros, muchos de
les cuales tIvieron que viajar en- ias
3l~a:aformas.
Sc espera que dentro de IN plazo
coTto llsguen los nuevos carros ad
Qui"idos por IN Direction General de
Us ~FeTrocarriles Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-20
Ell TRAFFIC. ENTIRE TORREON
Y DURANGO ESTA INTE-
RRUMPID0
Virnc de Ia ctIarIa plana).

cesa ia causaGo panico, pues Sc teme
tundadamente que el ex-ministro Sc
porsa al frente del immense grupo
que. .lentro de Mexico, es va enemigo
cordial de! Primer ,Iefe, que ha batido
eI record de los desaciertos.
Sc esperar soldados en- Eagle Pass.
Durante Ia presente semana, arri-
baran a Eagle Pass, dos regimientos
de tropas regu,ares, que sustituiran
a las milicianas que han vueito a u
hogares.