davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
MIR. miller URGES
AIMING OF Ships
lcontInued from Flrst Pagel

we have seen portions OF the high
seas turned into another Belgium. One
hundred years ago two other nations.
France and Great Britain. tried to
drive our flag from the seas. and
though we were young and feeble
nation, we resented II with our armed
forces. That controversy has been
referred to today as a precedent. We
do not need any antlquated precedents
10 guide as today Neutral shipping
today is running into ports, fleeing
from submarines. We are the great
est and most powerful neutral Why
should we not take the lead in this
matter?
"The President. in his address. said
that our shipping was 'timidly keeping
TO their home ports. and that phrase,
and that phrase alone, should have
brought in this measure before today.
That Is a very potent reason why we
should pass this bill today The
broken promises OF tho past few
months and the actions OF the central
power on the high seas are the imme-
date precedents that should guide us.
In his last message 10 Congress the
President said that the sinking OF the
American steamer Law disclosed a
Tuthlessness OF method which de-
serves great condemnation. n we arc
looking for on overt act there is an
act which should make us consider
the adyisability Of passing this legis-
, lation.
THE United States Is not nc war
and yet we leave TO nations that arc
at war the transportation Of our citi-
zens, OF our commerce and of our
mails. II II were not for the English
/ or tho French no Americans now
would be able 10 communicate by
mail or otherwise with their friends
or relatives abroad. and il IL were not
for that same assistance our govern
ment could not communicate by mail
with its own diplomatic representa-
t,ves. We should not approach vote
upon this measure today as a question
Of war. but from a still greater view.
point. that OF presenting united
front IN international affairs.
"The passage Of this bill will stimu-
late and unite our national spirit, and
when we pass this bill We notify The
world that all the moral and armed
forces Of this nation are behind ouI
citizens. their lives and property and
the commander inIchief Of our army
and navy Call It armed neutrality
II you desire. call Il war. or an APP
proaoh 10 war, but the already ever
patient American nation Will support
the Congress and back It up in pass
ing this measure"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
REVOLUTIONS OF REsPEcr.
Hall Of tho Weccaroe Fire Co.. No. s.
MIlmInrlnn Dol Mnrch Il InII


Wilmington, Del. March A. 1917.
whereas, 10 has seemed good TO the Al.
mighty Dispuser OF events to remove from
our midst our late worthy and esteemed
mcmhcr William a.. Latimer and
whereas. The intimate relations long held
hy the deceased with the members of this
company render II proper that wo should
put on record our appreciation Of his service
as fireman and his merits as a man; there.
Resolved, That We deplore tho loss Of vii.
ham IT, Lniimcr with deep feelings Of regret,
sonened only by the confident hope that his
spirit rs with those who. having fought a
good fight here are enjoying perfect huppi.
ness IN a bctter world
Resolved That we tender 10 his afflicted
relatives our sincere coincidence and our ear.
nest sympathy in their affection az tho loss
OF one who was q good citizen a devoted.
true and upright man.
Resolved. That the members OF this com.
pany attend our deceased members funeral
in body and that the englnehouse bo hung
IN embiems OF mourning until after the fu-
neral ceremonies have been performed and
that the apparatus DO drapcd in mourning
for 80 days
Resolved, That copy Of tho foregoing
resolutions be sent 20 the relatives Of the
deceased and also be published in the daily
papers 81 Wilmington, and be entered upon
the minutes 81 tho company.
WILLIAM DENNY.
JOHN MAGUIGAN.
THOMAS +. kENNEY.
CommiUcc.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
VETS AND 'DRYS'
TEST STRENGTH
At Dover TODAY

Continued from First PAGE
pose forcing the election ON Whining
ton and who would also likely sup
port some OF the amendments. They
arc Mr.. Collins. Of Blackbiri. who is
in at his home. and Representatives
WEIGH and Marvel. who were excused
by the Speaker yesterday from at
tending today's session on pleas Of
business engagements.
Mr. pretivman stated this morn
ing that there would probably be n
conference this afternoon or the first
OF next week To decide whether or
not TO force the Statewide prohibit
ton bill.
Divide On Prohibition.
prottymm has MT rece5ed from
his desire to have the State- wide
prob ibitiOn bin as we'll as all other
dry" measures passed, and ma
iorty OF the dry" members OF the
Legislature seem TO feel the same
way about The matter However, there
is q different opinion among members
and lawyers as 10 whether tho Legis-
lature mas a right TO legislate the
/ liquor business out OF the State with
I NNi NNlt Ui NN' VtyRl'-
Those who elain the Legislature i'
stripped OF This authority base their ar
I glmcnt on the fact that The constitution
! has dalt specifically with this subject
and provided plans whereby the Legisla
tmc can act to decide IL by vote cd Tho
people They claim The door IS iniercn
/ iiullv closed against amy other methof
Of procedure. and that the people mus
vote on the question.
others take The opposite view and 81,
they are willing to take chances. u
the prohibition bin is passed IT, may b.
/ tested m the courts. This. however. il
is claimed. could not prevent It's opera
ton al the time specified in the bill
whether The litigation had been termi
mated or not
The "drys" have been legally ad-
visod that n one or more bills should
be passed calling for a vote on the
/ question subsequent 20 the date OF the
business being logislated out abso-
/ lutte prohibition would nullify any
authorized license election after the
date the business is made Illegal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
INSTITUTE FOR CHANGERS
IN [ECEMDER This YEAR

That the West Brandywine Grange
viii not hold an inst tute this year.
was decided at meeting OF the or
ganization held at Talleyville last
evening. The institute is usually held
in January. but it was impossible to
arrange one at that time this year,
and in consequence the next institute
viii probably not be held until early
next year. or, possibly in December.
At the meeting last night reports
on the institute of the Pomona Grange
we're made by Herbert Chandler and
by Thomas p. Woldin. Mr.. Weldin
also explained some activities OF the
Legislature relative to grange mat
tors. A letter from the agricultural
department Of Nthe Delaware College
was read The letter was in regard
to having addresses made at grange
meetings by members of the senior
class OF the college. The plan wa
approved but no definite action was
taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02

cities were not quite 20 billion dollars,
eon,rsrcd with 20 billion dollars in Janu
arv l9lG. an increase Of - per cent,
and compared with p billion dollars IN
December. Outside of New York City
clearines were over 10 billions, compared
with less than eight billion dollars in
.Iannarv a year ago. a gain of 81 per
cent. OF the cities reporting, 80 record
ed larger clearings than ever before in
any one mQnth.
aThere were $40 business failures in
January. compared with 1904 in Janu-
arv year ago. and liabilities aggre-
Gated % million dollars, compared with
nearly that amount la January, 1916.
The concerns failing in January had as
sets of over - million dollars compared
with assets Of seven million dollars for
the failures in January, 1916. leaving
net liabilities of 10 million dollars, COM
pared with Is million dollars year
ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
CHANGERS OPPOSE
DAIRY Inspector
Think Appointment Would
Add TO Expenses OF Milk
Producers
FAVOR CHANGE IN
ASSESSMENT LAWS

Menbers OF Pomona Grange went
on record yesterday afternoon as op-
posing the appointment or a diary. IN
spector claiming that the employ
mcnt of such an official would put
an added expense on tho producer
which would he of no benefit to the
consumer. The idea was advanced
that IL milk were Inspected after u
reaches the consumer there would
he less complaint lovelcd at the pro
Queer
In reference 20 the three bills pend
ing in the Legislature 1.-THE Levy Court
bin. that pertaining TO the board oil
assessment and the one referring TO
tax collections grange voted 70
approve the changes suggested by
Representative Richard q .Buck'ng
ham. who Is LOOKING out for the inter
ests Of the grange at Dover Dr. Caieu
r. Layton. of Sussex county, was given
fifteen minutes TO discuss his revision
OF taxes plan. but the members to0h
no action after the talk.
A committee consisting OF Mrs. X
r. Robinson. Mrs. William Peach ano
Miss Eva Weldin was appointed it
obtain new rcgalia.
a pleasing program followed tbs
business session. Miss Bessie Mitch
eli gave piano solo. Miss Elois'
Peach a vocal solo. Mrs Florence TAI
lev a recitation. Mrs. Edna Craig
recitation. Alfred Talley cornet solo
Miss Cloud. Of Village Green Grange
Pa. recitation, and Winona and 10
herta Mccullough. two small children
a recitation.
A feature OF the afternoons pro
gram was an original paper by Mrs
Horace I. Dilworth entitled, IAN Ap
probation Of James Whltcomb Riley
which excited much favorable com
mcnt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
TALLET GOES RACK.

Alfred $. Tallev. who was released
from the workhouse yesterday. after
serving ten DAYS on charge OF va
grancy. was before City Court again
this morning upon a similar charge
He pleaded guilty TO the charge. and
was sentenced TO serve ten days more
inthe workhcuse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
REPUBLICANS Unite
ON PARTY MEASURES

be made to pass all bills that the plat
form advocates. including good road
bills and some Of the tax bills. The
caucus also sustained Speaker Hall
in his Ruling that substitute bills
must conform with the title OF the
original bill. state Chairman Harry
T. Graham and County Chairman
Henry r. Isaacs r. r. Kenney and
James NJ Tunnel and Josiah Mar
vel, member Of the State Committee,
attended the caucus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
STOCK MARKET OPENS
With some ADVANCES
BY The United .press

NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock
market opened fraotionally higher today
reaaiustments from the hcaviness OF
yesterday afternoon causing bette,
tone. The trading again WAS quiet and
professional. even tho professionals re
serving decision in view of the interna
tional tangle.
~ United states steel sold up 5-s e
los. New Haven and Cuba Cane Suga
we're fractionally lower.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
EAsrLAKF REVlVAL

Evangelistic services in Eastlake
Presbyterian Church are continuing
with much interest and tho Boosters
chorus Of 30 children will sing. The
Sunday afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock
will be for men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02

others on the committee are: Johs
Bird, William Stainer, Walter L. But
Ter. Joseph Wilson, Charles G. Guyer
and Ernest S. Taite
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
sANITARY MORKERs.

y
NT X. KELrER.-sANITARY. ODOk.
nj. LESS ENCHANTING.
Once g. W Cor Fourth aud West SITS.
ID & A. Phone. 511e oct11.tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
TYPEMRITERS.

VNYPEWRITERS RENTED 49, HR On
l. mopths $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency Type
writer Exchange, No. oi5 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
JUNK DEALERS.

HUNK DEALER-wE BUY RAGS. IRON.
- brass newspapers. second hand furni.
ture and pay the best prices in Delaware.
W sloan No. iO4 Madison street. D. & A.
Phone. 1919 j.. Automatic. 20s6. ian2o-1yr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02

To Prevent The Grip
to'as eausc Grip~-La1ativc Brouo Qilinine
-rt11es rausc. There is only one Bromo
f4nltirt w. W. GROVFfe si~n.ftfre m,
te,- <>c-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02
MARCH BUSINESS DIGEST.

MARCH BUSINESS DIGEST.
The March business digest of the VA
tional Bank of Delaware. at Whining
ton says;
"Bank clcarings in January at l1i
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-02

LAIIMkk--ln this city on February rs
ltl1, William D., husband Of Margaret,
and son Of the late James W. and Eliza
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
Outward March Misses Suits at $1O.75,
SIS and $1S.75: That Were SIS to $35

her fabrics in the pretiest of spring fashions Bright
S in the lot-but not in every style.
lavishly bedecked in laees and embroderies In g. to
l4-year sizes.
Graduation Dresses for the growing girl Of y 20
10 years at Si375. These Of organdie prettily
garnishcd in lace and embroidered panels; ribbon
grdcs.
Other fashions at SIo75 to s1s.75.
Colored Dresses of wolfe, chambray and gingham,
at $3.50 TO Ss.95.
Smocks, Sports and MILDLY BIouses
Suitable for all outdoor sports-and outings
Newest ideas at 81. Sl.25, sl.75 to $3.50
In 10 to 20-ycar sizes
-Gimbes Philadelphia, Salons Of Dress Third floor.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

ouIIs OF sIIgt, gdDdI uII5 III5Iy' WIN anu .
coors as we'll navy blue For ages IA to 20 yea
Graduation Dresses galore-from the simple white
wolfe at S5.95 TO the lovely crepe dc France
Dresses at s39.75. In IA 10 20-year sizes.
Fetching Afternoon Dresses Of taheta crepe dc
Chine and crepe dc Frahcc--in peach bloom pink and
other shades. SIS TO S39.75.
Newest fashions in Blue Serge Dresscs-for cool
days Ss75, up 10 the dashing combination Of serge
and-satin, at $751; For ages Il to 20 years.
Girls White Frocks
Dainty white batste Frocks; straight lines with
double Of ribbon interlaced to mark so-called
waist-line For ages to II years. At S5.95.
AT $40 arc many pretty models. OF fine batste,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
POR QUE DECRETO LA SUSPEN-
SION DE GARAN TIAS Ell CO.
BIERNO ESPANOL.
Srr,icio Especial para IA PRENsA'.

SER, icio Especial para l. PRENsA'.
MADRID, JUNO 26.-El gabinete
que preside cl senior don Eduardo
Dato di0 a conocer un manifesto en-
el cual expresa las causas qde sc tu-
vicron en- cuenia para decretar la sus
pension de garantias, dccreto eNpe-
dido hoy por el Rcy Alfonso.
Los puntos PARTICIPATES de la dccla-
racion hccha por cl Consejo de Mi
~nistros son los siguicntes: FL gobier-
no tomo en- debida cuenta los infor-
mes que le fueron trasmitidos de va
rias prcvincias, en- los cuales Sc le
daba parte de que una campana de
a~gitaci0n estaba siendo dirlgida por
personals bien conocldaS: las cuaies
cstaban excitando al pueblo a Ia vio-
lenGia. habiendo provocado serlos
d~es6rdenes en- algunas de esas pro-
vincias; asimismo, ell goblerno ha to-
mado en- debida cuenta la campana
emprendida por cierta claSe de prem
sa, que viene publicando d~eplorables
articu!os en- los que ataca, en- sus
mas firmes bases, ell orden social, y
trata de destruir la discipline militar.
CONSIDERABLE. por otra parte, el 60
bierno, que esa pren3s, no conten-
Ia con atacar en- su base fundamen-
tai ell ordcn social, y con tratar dc
rclaiar la discipline del cjercito, ha
presentado a Espana como a IN pals
contaminado por Ia passion revolucio-
maria. un pals quo esta a punto dc dar
I'm cspcctaculo dc v~iolencia y dc crl-
men; CONSIDERABLE ell gobierno dete-
nidamente todas estas clrcunstanclas
que amenazan ell ordcn publico en- va
'rias formas, a cual mas grave, cl ga
binetc, en- conscjo cclebrado hoy. con-
sidero que cs indispensable, para el
mantcnimicnto de la tranquilidad en-
cl pals, eli dccretar la suspension de
rarantias. Y a csc c~fccto, Sc ha pc
dido al Rey que eXpida c. dccreto
respective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
ARRIBO P~ESQUEIRA.
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

YES momentos en- esta ciudad, hablen-
do salido a las cuatro de la mariana de
hoy, rumbo a Ell Paso, para instalar
las oficinas respectivas y dar princi-
pio a u labores ell dia primero de
Julio entrante, en- que Sc abre el n
fiscal.
va en- algun numcro anterior, anun-
ciamos ell nombramiento del senior Pes
uueira como agente financiero de Nc
xico en- FL Paso, asi como las atribu-
clones que tendra en- ell manejo de
fondos para ell pago de los serviclos
consular Y d]iplomatico en- la Union
Americana.
La nueva oIicina Iunclonara de a
cuerdo con la de igual indole estable-
cida en- Nueva York, quienes tendran,
apartc de las anteriores atribuciones'
la obligation de estimular ell concrete
v la industrial nacionales, por medic
de propaganda en- differences poblacio-
mes de este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
contra 0rtiz..,.
(Viene de la Pag. LAP

dujera a este pals y Sc los entregara
Iuego. y lie dijeron adios.
Nichols v Ladner efectivamente Sc
vieron envueltos en- graves dificulta-
des para salir de Yucatan y hubo ne
cesidad de que los marlnos america
nos del crucero Desmoines desembar-
caran en- la peninsula para que los
dos americanos pudieran conseguir
su libertad.
Cuando Nichols Y Ladner Sc reu-
nieron cor Argumedo N esta ciudad
Y le r]ecordaron cue tenia n suma
de d;nero de Ia ~propiedad de ellos, en-
su poder. Argumedo dijo que no te-
;.ia recuerdo de tai cosa. Vino enton-
ces Ia question de los carrancistas que
dcnunciaron a Argumedo CONSEQUENT
do que cl Sheriff confiscara el dine
70 que aquel habia colocado en- las
Cajas dc seguridad de la Casa de
Woolworth. Nichols y Ladner presen-
taron tambien demandas contra Or
tiz Argumedo, nor el dinero que di-
cen lie habian entregado en- Yucatan.
Argumedo do una fianza respondent
do con ella de las re%clanaaciones que
Sc lie hacisn, y hacer Ell page en- case
de que Sc lie probara que debia esas
sumas. FL demandado Sc e%ncuentra
ahora en- Europa Y no Sc defendi0 pa
IA NADIA en- ell juicio que Nichols lie
siguio ante los tribunales.
e. veredicto de Ia Supreme Corte
Sc dict6 contra la American Sorety
Company, que fue quien do la fan
"a por Argumedo. La demanda segui-
da por Ladner contra ell mismo Argu-
medo Sc halla aun pendiente de reso-
luci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
Las i~neIemencias de Ios....

medieros mexicanos, nos han dicho que
no, que ell arreglo he sido siempre de
palabra, Y que en- el Sc les ha prone
lido darIes TERRA y TODD 10 necesario
para SUI cultivo, asi como atender 4
Sis necesidades de vida mientras lie
ga Ia cosecha.
Esto Sc ha cumplido solo a medals,
pues no Sc les ha dado nunca nj aun
cara vivir medianamente, a pesar de
que para ell cultivo de las tierras Sc
ven obligados a un improbo trabajo.
Tampoco Sc ha estipulado que NADIA
de POGO de su propiedad, Sc considere
hipotecado para ell pago de 10 que Sc
les da para ell c~ultivo, en- los casos
en- que Ia cosecha Sc pierda; mas a
pesar de clio, es ell procedimiento que
con ellos Sc esta s~iguiendo.
AlCunos tienen deudas de ochenta,
de Glen, hasta de doscientos pesos, deu-
das que, hoy que sc les eXlge lmperlo-
samcnte su page, les es de todo pun
to impossible cubrir nj aun en- partc,
pues Sc encuentran en- Ia mayor mi
seria.
No es este problema de nj dos:
son muchos los mexicanos que en- tai
case estan, y que reclaman n ayuda,
cualquiera que ella sea, para escapar
al horror de esta dificilisima situa-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
THABAJO "ABUNDANTE...
(Viene de Ia la. Plana)

vando a cabo; asi que para consegulr
tan gran numcro de trabaJadores, sc
estan ofreciendo grandes salaries, 10
cual favorecera mucho a la gran po-
blaci0n obrera de San Antonio, en- Ia
que hay tantisimos hombres de nues'
ira raZa.
Segun sc nos dice, los salaries ofre
c:Gos. Y recibidos va por muchos de
los obrcros mexicanoS Y americanos,
de los ramos de a!banileria Y carpin-
lcria. ocupados en- estos trabajos. son
de tres a cinco pesos d~iarios, Y en- al
cunos casos. mayores. segln las apti-
:udcs y los trabajo q que sc les dedl-
uuc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
D!SOLUCION DE LA JUNTA DE
CARLOAD. -.
(Viene de la 1a.)

res pueden aprovecharsc en- bcncticlo
dc los pobres.
III Llevando TN libro de apuntes
donde corstc la distribution de
fondos Y la vcnta 0 cxistencia dc OBJ
jetos.
IV.-Publicando en- la prensa C!
corte de GAIA que reciben a comen-
Ear a desempehar su cargo, 10 mlsmo
cue al teTninarlo.
'Por ningun motive. nj baJo nm
gun p~retexto, podran emplear los fon-
dos e~xistentes. asi como los objetos
de la extinguida "Junta de Caridad,'
en- dada que no sea su exclusive OBJ
ieto, nj para fomentar cualquiera
otra sociedad similar a la extlngulda.
"Expresando n vez mas mi agra
decimiento, muy profundo y sincere,
a todas las muy honorablcs personals
cue Sc dignayon ayudarme con abne-
gacion Y d~csinteres. en- mi idea de So
correr a nuestros pobres hermanos
expatriados, me crco suficientemente
autorizado por ellos, para Geciros co
mo decimos los que esperamos la re-
comnensa de las obras buenas en- Ia
otra vida: "Guc Dios os pague a to-
das."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
TRES CANPOS DE ANlAClON \
LOS LADOS DEL CAMPO
KELLY SERAN ESTABLECl-
DOS EN- san ANTONIO.
Nicne de la q. psg.)

nara dos cscuadroncs cada uno, scran
cstablecidos Ell Fort Worth. Dallas y
Wichita Falls, scgun otra information
rccibida aver en- los misnlos cuarteles
de! Departamcnto del Sur. Los sltlos
para estos campos seran sclccciona-
dos entire los puntos mas a prop6sito
cue hava ccrca de dichas ciudades por
cl CAPTAIN Maxwell Kirby de una de
las s~ccciones de aviacion. Ell Captain
Kirby saldra proXimamcnte para
Washington o cl fin de rcndir cl
rorres9ondiente informc cn el Dcpar-
taNcnto de la Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
tKNClAS 0CJLTAS

clayicula del Rev Salomoon ......-.:-. 9st
nlccl0nario Tnrerual. Contiene m3sis Dian.
ca, rols Y negrS. spariciones. exc. To
DocrIs ! Ritual de la Alta Magia. tontte'
ne Il ~ir!4n-ulC up Solomon. Ia GaDaia' Sc
rretos del eIito. nieromancla- etc;-. S-m,
EnchirlitcneS, Grimorics y PentacuiOs ~
III Dragon RoJO. 0 sea Ell are de MahoaE
Fl PoGer gel Pensamiento. So deHliAlo y
ruItura. Como eStudiar Su tuefza;. l:V2
II Tfhro InferuaL Trslado de las clCnCia9
orLlIas. Conneue Ell libro de san C!pTta-
M. CIavfcula dc Solomon. 81 Drascn no,
10 Y Ia Cahra Internal, etc. 10"
Ii ysrttdarn pr1-1n ROlO. EnCantdiillehloS-
mode de- harerSe invisible. exc -.-.. 3.gI
"a Gran Tar.ta AiiVin3dnTa. --.. u-s'
/ mo Wa-DO de san EipTlaIc. Edicion UNI
- Y cGupleta del rarncS0 urialoTlo. ~.
- cisyIrula del HeChIcero, o LiDro fe San
Cipriano. ron int.nIGad de secTetos 80
ia iran HiaSis Sup-ema .--.-.....--- -
VTaDual de MGsIa Slalcs ..-.-- -. 70
Manual de Hagla Roja .....-.---.'..: ~
Manual de Nayia Negr6 .--..-.--.- -, V-<"
SzrrpiDs te los G1ritoS Arte de sshaI q !,
todoS los JuegoS .:..-..- az
Ssrryils de Alberto ell Grsnde ..-.... 10
SSct siNs de ia prestid'gltacion y Ia masls:
LeccIoues prScticss ds sscaInoIeo-' a'g
Serretos del lciieFno .-...... - -
-ss,-n ~ N:lsSrcs ie IL Cruz DE- CarsFso
- yercsders jcVa Gel ocultlsnao 80"
vSrt3rero Horoscope para afiyiCsr ei p9r55
xat,t- ""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
bajo Ia ley Marcial
(Viene de Ia Pag. 1a.)

sentado por don Eduardo Dato. Ell
decreto Sc publico hoy en- Ia Gaceta
~quedando en- vigor con esta misma
fecha.
Ell decreto sobre la suspension de
las garantias constituencies dice
que el gobierno Sc ha visto obligado
a tomar esa MEDIA, debido a las a.
normales condolences. Ell p~eriodico de
referercia no ha hecho concentrates
ningunos sobre Ia disposition dicha.
Dicese sin embargo, que ell princl-
pal proposito de esa MEDIA. es ell de
impedir los mitines y detener las ac-
tividades de los Comites de Defensa,
que estan tomando amplias proper
clones, y p~rovocando agitaciones en-
tire los obreros y ~empleados.
Ninguna decision Sc ha tornado aun
acerca de la disolucion del Parliament
to, pero Sc considera que tai MEDIA
va a ser inevitable.