davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

l Lewis, Gitlitz, Taylor; home run Al | bert; double play, Gitlitz, Friedman 7. 4 number of the campers accompanied the team to root for them. The at tendance was large. Borough Briefs J. Schindler has returned to New York after a few days visit with his family who are at William Curgen- Vens'.
 Joseph Kraft and Miss Anna Kroil were recent visitors in Mantle and Saybrook.
 Mr and Mrs. Phineas Spencer of New York are guests at Mrs. Julia Squires' on Norwich avenue: James Kinney and son have re- turned to Bridgeport. Colchester Fire Go. is making plans for a clambake to be held at Hayward's s lake this month. Misses Annie and Bertha Smith left Tuesday for a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. George A. Peck in Norwich.
 H. GeIIert of New York is the guest of relatives in town.
 Mrs. Mary White is the guest Of her two sons in Hartford.
 Louis Elgart was calling on friends in Norwich, Tuesday.
 Pickle Season Active.
 The Royal Pickling works received Tuesday two large autotrucks of empty barrels from Norwich The 
 with cucumbers and are pickling over 100 bushels daily.
 A number from town went to Nor wich Wednesday to attend Sparks circus.
 Frederick Ames of Salem was in town Tuesday evening attending the K of P. meeting.
 To Play at WiIIin1 ntie.
 The Colchester and Hebron baseball teams which have played several games this season and have each won the same number of games, will play bali grounds. The local team was on the park Tuesday afternoon and put in some hard practice. The locals have won nine games straight and ex- Manager Mcdonald is arranging for games with several good teams
 James Herowitz and party were callers in Norwich Tuesday.
 Francis W. Brown has left for Nor wich, where he is to be chauffeur for q private party.
 Burial of Mrs. Clifford.
 The body of Mrs. J. Clifford, of Naugatuck, formerly of this place. was brought here Tuesday for burial in St. Andrews cemetery. It was an auto mobile funeral.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Mothers club in Acad- eny hall Tuesday evening
 Troopers Come for Horse
 Two of the members of Troop B, which encamped here two weeks ago, were in town Tuesday and returned to the camp at Niantic with a horse which was taken sick while here and left for care.
 Employed at southinston.
 Clyde A. Ray, for over two years an efficient clerk in the store of John Condren, Colchester, has entered the office of the Clark Brothers Company at Southington, and will assume his new duties August 20. MT. Rays many friends in this section will wish him success in his new field of labor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
COLCHESTER
Pythians Confer Rank on Candidate Gardner Lake Campers Lose to Lo-
 cal Ball Team-Firemen Plan CIarn-

Olin Woodhouse lodge. No. 57, K. Of P. met in Pythian hall Tuesday even ing. The rank of esquire was worked on one candidate. Several out of town members wree present.
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Shea and chill dren of Boston are guests Of Mrs. O'Shea's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Timo thy F. Kelley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry McElroy and child have returned to New Britain after several weeks stay at Edward McElroy's.
 John Warner of Millington was a
 Mrs. Jennie Holbrook of St. Louis, formerly of this place is visiting friends in town for several weeks. Mother III.
 Prof Earl F. Maloney left Monday for Rockland, Me, where he has been called on account of the serious illness
 Joseph Fishkind has returned from a weeks vacation in Hartford.
 Heny w. Bigelow has retuned to his home in Boston after a few days visit with his sisters, Misses Eliza beth and Sarah Bigelow.
 Mrs. Frank Doane was calling on friends in Hartford Tuesday.
 Attorney Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs is the guest of his sisters.
 Campers Defeated, 1s to 3.
 The ball team from the camp at Gardner's Lake was defeated at the park Saturday afternoon by the Coi- chester nine, 1S to 8; Following was the batting order: Campers ton c; Albert If; Memmott ss.; Davi- son h.; Light D.; Sim 3b.; Mckenzie of; Ballott 2b; Bell If.
 Colchester-Mulligan cf.; Lewis 3b.; s'riedman h.: Taylor C.; Gitlitz ss: Nelkin If; Mcdonald D.; Lazfnsk 2b.; Dember If.
 The score by innings: Campers 2 0 0 0 0 1 O. 2 Colchester 1-2 0 5 0 x-13
 Umpire Levine; struck out by Mo- Donald 10; Light T.; base on balls off McDona,ld 4; Light 2: two base hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
APPROVED BY PUBLIC
 UTILITIES coMMIsslON
Formation of the Connecticut Light
 and Power Company.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. s.-The Pub lie Utilities Commission has approv- ed the petition of the Rocky River Power company, the Housatonic Pow CT company the United Electric Light & Water company and the Seymour Electric Ligh company for the pur- chase by the first named company Of the rights and properties of the others and to he known as the Connecticut Light and Power company. The price is S6, 600, ,000.
 This is the corporation in which J. Henry Roraback is interested and which created a stir before the late general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
FEMALE PATROLS FOR
 THE MILITARY CAMPS
To Be Appointed Through the State
 Council of Defense.

Hartford Conn, Aug. s.-Aecording to announcement made here today fe- male patrols for the military camps in Connecticut have been or are about to be appointed through the state council of defense and the woman e committee of that organiza tion. A woman who has served in the United States secret service department fs one of those selected. Five patrolrnen are to be named al salary of SIS a month. Names are withheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Y
oag Mar Wedding at St. Mchaels Church-Tn1portant Ap pointrnent for George B. Utter-Mrs Sarah Brown Barber Dies in Nebraska.

George Benjamin Utter Of Westerly, has been appointed Intermediary or
 medium Of appeal" for State Division No. | under the selective service law. The nrst preliminary step in complet- ing Rhode Islands draft quota was taken Tuesday afternoon when the two state district boards. which will hear appeals from local boards and decide upon exemptions 10 be granted draft cd men met at the state house and 1LXed Friday morning at 9.30 as the time to begin the consideration of cas- es. \ joint session Of the state and that meeting the 'medioums of aDpeaT' were named These men, one for each selection district. will handle appHa-s for men dissatisfied with the local board rulings, as well as appeals TOT the government against adverse rulings With the exception of the First State district, and in a few oth- CT cases, the men chosen are lawyers as various cases will have to be in Tes-1gated in order that n injustice be done 10 men or government.
 The First district board eiected John S- HolbroOk, of Providence. chairman; Lawrence A Grace, of Providence sec retary- The other members are: William R. Harvey of Newport Dr. NJ P Milan of Providence, and Joseph A Pecl1ham, of 0Iiddletown.
 The Second district board organized by the selection of Albert J. Thornlev of PaWtucl1et, chairman. and Thomas 2. CorcorSn of Pawtucl1et, secretary. The other members are: Rowland Hazard of Peace Dale; Dr. Alfred Porter of N-oonsocket. and Edward HcEu{re of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Hartford Rev Orlando D. Fisher, Stonington: Dr. ReyaoId Webb Will COX. M. D. L. l.. D.. D. C. L., Pres ident American College Of Phy sicians New York; Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Short Beach; Dr. Dewitt G. Wilcox Boston; Edwin C. Wilcox Boston.
 The executive committee includes: Mrs. Theodora Wilcox Martin, Harry E.. Wilcox, Charles C. Wilcox Hon Elias Bum Wilcox, Charles c. F. Will cox, Mrs. Harriet Bishop Waters. John 4. Wilcox: and there is lengthy counsel committee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
John Daniels and Carlton Snyder, arrested hN Officer MichaeI CLr+i 2,

were before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Wednesd- day afternoon, both charged with be- ing intoxicated. Daniels was fined S2 and costs. amounting to S5.80. Shy der was given six months in the state work house, but sentence was sus- pended and he was placed on proba- ton.
 Miss Lillian Fallon of Westerly is visiting friends in Willimantic Miss E'allon is a member of the class of IT in the Willimantic normal school.
 Mrs James Maca1ly, who has been BCending several weeks in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Miss Yvonne M. Broadhurst of Nor wich is visiting Misses Ruth and Margaret Inglis.
 Plainfield has one family that is well represented in this great war. Theo- dore Marriott recently tried to enlist in a Canadian regiment, but was re- jected His father is a sergeant in the Canadian ambulance corps. while his brother is second class seaman in the United States navy. His other brother. Frederick was recently pro- noted from the, infantry to the ma chine gun corps on account of his good behaviour and intelligence in master ing the army work, he was acting corporal. George, the youngest of the family remarked a short while ago that "he wished he were bigger, as he would join the navy"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
LARGEST CROPS OF
 CORN EVER GROWN
In the United States is in Prospect
 For the Coming Harvest.

Washington, Aug. s-The largest crop of corn ever grown in the Unit ed States is in prospect for the coming harvest. The department of agricul- lures August crop report issued to- day, showed corn prospects improved to the extent of 67 000 900 bushels dur ing July. indicating a total production of 3,191. .000,0 900 bushels.
 Wheat, however shows a decrease
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
The Pivotal Joh.

Thus far Chairman Hurley and Afs- miral Capps work together as smooth ly as any major league shortstop and second baSemean around what the sporting editor sometimes refers to as the pivotal sack And it looks more and more as if the chairman and the admiral had between them the pivot al" 1ob-Springfee1d Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Spring wheat

of 25O00 900 bushels. Spring wheat had a bad month, and prospects de- creased 10000, 900 bushels, but winter wheat returns indicated 15.000 GOO bushels more than forecast In July. Wheat production, winter wheat and spring wheat combined now is fore casted at 653.O0o,0O0 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

When close doors August 20th (probably August 15th) it will that you will have pay from B to 50 per cent for your furniture purchases
 Don't let the lack of ready cash inerfere-you make
 your selection and pay of part of your ings. BUT DON'T DELAY. Every day there is less furniture from which to choose.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
Miss Alice v. Merr. daughter of

Miss Alice V. Marr. dauohter Of John A. Marr, of StiiInn7n avenue. and Clifford Hoag, of Glen Falls. N. Y. were united in marriage Wednesday at St. MichaePs church on Liberty street by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy Miss Helen DonnelIey Of Worcester. Mass was bridesmaid and John Denahey of Glen, Falls. best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white GeOrgette crepe and veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses The bridesmaids gown was of blue crepe meteor and she carried pink roses. MT. and Mrs. Hoag left town soon after the ceremony for New York city and Glen Falls on honeymoon trip They will make their home in Wes- terIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
FUNERALS.
Jonathan Starr.

For 234 years the name Jonathan
 Starr has been connected with New London, and for five generations a Jonathan Starr lived and died in New
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
DRESSERS

3a LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM Were S15.00 to s40.00
 NOW 5 9.5o 10 s26.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
PLAINFIELD

British War Relief Fund Over $1,571-- H. A. Upton Makes Score of 124 Out of Possible 125 at Gun Clubs Shoot Grange Meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Lewis, Gitlitz, Taylor; home run Al bert; double play, Gitlitz. Friedman 2. 4 number of the campers accompanied the team to root for them. The at tendance was large.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09
CHIFFONIERS

43 OF THEM-THAT'S ALL Were $500 to s4000
 NOW 5 $50 to S2e.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-09

Clyde A. Ray, for over two years an efficient clerk in the store of John Condren, Colchester, has entered the office of the Clark Brothers Company al Southington, and will assume his new duties August 20. MT. Rays many friends in this section will wish him success in his new field of labor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

( para no estorbae Ia labor de Ia
-lerte, se nantiene. csllcdo ; tran
| opilo, en- su r:nc6n de Sonora.
La naro de Msquiavrio.
Pero el gohitrno carTanciSta. o Ell
senior C~arranza. ha visto clare enn Ia
nalsinonia del general ObreR6n. Tan
aGivinado aleo tras de su quietud =
SUI retro. So ambici6n.
Y. no quieren dejarlo con ella. y
para no dejarlo. seeln aSegpra 81 CO.
mento pdblico en- Mexico. el. gobiern"
h. hecho y csta hacienda toda una Ia
Dor subtarr&nea. para incitar 4 il re-
heli6n al General Obre2on:
Como 81 protagonista m~eiahr6lico
de ID t'ageiia shakeSpernna, las bcn-
ias de Ia anbi:ion = del desep le Rri-
ran Al dido. bora tras Gtra: I'll sfras
rey. tn eera@ rey.....!
/ i qniere. cino ser roy, Il Presl-
dents H. la RepltGra.
Sin embargo. aun no 81 dejn veneer
por L. tentac;on. Como a uliSes a
81 paso por Ell iSlote de las Siren1S, 81
general Obreg6n So ha lltnado los
ojdoS de algodon en- rama, para no
Dir la 10 dc los tentadores, envlados
vor q senior C~arranZa, tras del cual
sc adivina, en- casos como este, Ell
omLcrn de il airosa capilla itallana
je Nicolds Nachiavelo.
El plan es nuy sencillo. : muchos
agcntes hay para ~llevarlo 4 Ia cje-
cUc.an.
FL general Obregon, n veZ con-
vensido de Que lego la bora, Sc le-
vanta en- armaS. OtroS generates,
pdictos Il antigua jefe. simularan ca
tar cor e. y muchos 10 estaGdn de
vcrdai.
Pero el senior C~arranZa cree con-
lar con Ia graz mayoria del ejtrcito
y del pueblo y de l. opinion, y por
10 tanto, sofocar en- breve tempo, IA
instruction o~treGonista.
Tn triunfo sonado sobre el gene
!al .Obregdn, quitar& lie 81 paso TODD
~obst&culo hacia IL ~conClista defini-
tiva del amor popular en- Mexico. FL
prcstigio de los mili:ares de Ia revo-
l~uci6n. habra rOdeado por terra ante
ell pressisio de los c%;viles.
y con clio, e. senior Carranza no So
10 hab-a degrade quitasse de encima
IN PRESTIGE que lie hace sombra, y
III enemigo Que lie ia en- cue pensar,
siro cue habri asegurado Ia Succession
Presidential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

todo nece4ria dado el nunero lnmen-
SO de mexicanos que radicaD en- aque-
la RIGA region.
Ell senior Gracis salio scompanado
del cancil.er del consulate estable-
edo en- esta ciudad, el cuaf Sc hara
cargo de Ia oficina que va a ser
creaJa en- e. centric minero de Ari-
IONA.
Durante su estancia IN squel centric,
el inspector CO consulados hsra nue.
vas investigsciones de ls situaci6n en
cue Sc hsllsn los obreros m~exicanos
con respecto a Ia huelsa y q Ia cons
c-ipci6n.
| 4 reoojer ell cadaver del general So
b2rzo-
Por esta ciudsd pas6 aver, con des-
tho e Ia de Parral, Chihuahua, Ra-
mon Gil Samsniego, quien dijo ser
p~res;dente municipal de Is ciudad de
Hermosillo, capital del Estado de So
uors. Ef viae de este hncioDar,o
! carrspcista a Ia eiudad De Parrsl tiene
por dnico obieto, segdn 10 declaro. Ell
recojG Ell csd8ver del general So
berzo, jets csrrancista que como Sc
! r~e,ordara, fue muerto per los Wills
tas durante ell stsTue que hieieron 8
Is refeTids paEs 8 principles de ju-
lio. FL cuerpo de Sobarzo vs q ser
inhumado en- un pueblo del U de-
Estado de Sonora, donde reside Ia IA
nilia de Ia nueTa victita de ia revo-
luci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
los CORiERNOS ALIADOS. .
Wisne de la %. Pia1at

no interes y 10 estuiiara tan detalla-
damente, como Ell del casa del humid,
r.iento del 'Lusitanis'', 0 al lie la en-
trada de los Estados Uniios eli is
guerra.
kspErase CUE Ell h7eve 81 Pres,'
dente hsra una declaration sutoriza-
la. La opinion anoehe en- esta ca
7ital. a este respecto. era Ia de que
1 Primer Magistrate. sin duda, da-
~ IN cease recibI en- t-rminos gran
demante respetuoSos q la Eota del Pa
"a. ex~presando su acuerlo con los
zrninos de dicho documento. toda
ye2 que son semajantes L los eXpueS-
10 con anterioridad por Ell mismo fun
~rionario americana. g interrogando al
rnismo tempo, 81 el Papa puede decir
81 las potcnciaS teutGn!caS estan lis
tas para conceder = los EstadoS Uni
dos Y q los aliadoS. 10 que piden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
hurguia sa|io Yig|en-
.tamenien.,..
(Fieue de la la.)

t0s que d~ependcn de IA autoridad MI
lirar. sino tambitn en- los que de-
penden de Ia autoridad civil, pues
cen Il remocion del gobernador Con
u. ez. muchas de las autoridades pro-
visionales Rombracas por el en- todo
e Estado seran rtmovid2s, o 10 Que
6 possible que salga gaEando Is pobla-
ci5n civil. QUE eSt& muy dissuStada
con el proceder De muchas De esas
autoridades.
Aun no Sc sabe exactamente 81 el
genera! Gales 0 el genera! Castro Su-
cederan q Murguia. Dicese que VOL
vera al gobierno del EStado el general
Ignacio Enriquez, quien sbandon6 81
cargo tan luego como supo que Ell ge-
neral Jacinto Trevino iba a ser reno
vido de Ia i~efstura de operGcicEes y
suStituido por Murguia.
Con los cambios que estan ocurriea
do en- e! Estado de Chihuahua han
coincidido las noticias esparcidas en-
Ia fronters, respecto q que Francisco
Villa Sc esta preparando para atacs1
Ia ciudad &c Ciudad de chihuahua el
&c de septiembre, amenaza que lanzt
el jefe rebeide, segln cuentsn sus par
tidsrioS. Creese que estos cambioS "a
~vorecerSn los planes de Villa.
4 establecer una sgencia consular Ell
la region uaners.
Cumpliendo con las inSt-ueiopes re-
cibidss del subsacretsrio de relaciores
exIranierss. del gobierno de Mexico
el inspector de coasulsdos co ests
pals, Andres G. Garcia, ssli6 aver pa.
~ Miami, Metesh. Clifton 7 otro:
puntos de Ia region nipera del Esta.
DO de Arizona, para estsbiecer en- al,
guno de sos puntos n sgeacis con.
sular permslente, que se hscfa de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
VISTONES DE IA GALE
tVisne de- la Pag. 3a.)

dad para 81. Hay que r=ir. For fder,
"a"
Ash RE un0 de Chaplin en- Sit in
Iumentaria, tan cuerdamente el-gida
rar Iar IL nota c6mica en- este q"
en- donde TODD 81 mundo viste bien.
y que dirrmOS del Chaplin rO-
mantico, del Chaplin enamorado, de-
Chaplin cabal!ero?
Mucho liriamoS, pero cSta cr"nica
Sc haria interminabe. Pero 81 dire
mos que Z tl dehemos la infinita pie,
dad de habernoS hecho reir muchas
wees, en- mitad De Ia hosquedad de
aueStro vivir.
ALGUIE,,,I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
ylGILAN ~ESTRECHAMENTE
Niene de Ia Pag. la

habido cambioS en- Ia ~situaci6n Y cue
los /. ". W. Siguen obstinados en-
!evar I cabo 81 huelga.
Las Secretaries De Justicia Y Ira
bajo. el Conseio de Medisci6n Y Con-
c!liaci6n, II Administration de Vi
veres y otras agencias del ~gobierno.
han estsdo etudiando con alguna
aprension, en- los ultimos diss, IA 81
tuacioa ea IA region del Noroeste y
segln Sc dice, est4n listas para Gar
los pasos ~inmedistos que requiera el
desarrollo de los sconteeirientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19

Miineros
Mexicanos!n!

Hoy Domingo en- Ia manana, de 8
: 20. 30, Sc encontrara en- las Off
c:nas de Ia PRENS.A, situadas en-
1890 North Santa Rosa Avenue.
el Sr. Speer, de IL CONSUMERS
Ignite CO., . q ohi4to ~ fa-
ciutar 81 tras!nrtc = todos aquellcs
mineroS que deseen il a trahajar "
las minas De carbon de csta C6mpa-
hia, siLaS en- HOlT. Texas. Esta COM
paEia m!nera, publica adcmas, un
anunci0 Tn tercera plana de este
mismo numero. donde da ietalles
completes de Sus ~trabajos y situa-
c!6n.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESlTEN MANDAR d.
NERO A MEXICO :.
(AIv.)

ST listed tiene familia en- Mexico y
qniere manderle dinero en- plata u ORC
mexicano. -scriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI Moth Main
St., Los Angeles, Cal, o bien ll2h
. West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex, y a vuelta de correo le dare
mos informes sobre IA manera segu-
"a, garantizada y barata de mandar
50 dinero. Esta information es Ora
IT'S para tcdos los mcyicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
TODD ell eiereito dcseontento.

En- una cosa est;n de acuerdo to
das las informaciones que los han
proporcionado material para hacer
es:a noticia: en- que e. descontento
entire los soldadoS del ca-rancismo
"a en- aImento todos los diaS po- Ia
talta de page; que va nadie Sc recs-
"a para expresar de ~disgusto, y que
Ia cosa = negado = tai grade. que los
iaferiores amenaZan q los s]uperiores
con Ia s~ublevaci0n, sin que estos
pretendan restablecer Ia discipline,
pues coHlpreaden que los queiosos
tienen toda Is justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
Ha pasado Ia g[aVe.:..
Hiera de Ii 1a.l
Tia q eatallar IN la7antsmisnto

Tia q eatallar IN le7antsmisnlo
general:
81 Primer Ministro ST. Eduardo Ia
70, al rferirse q sus decla1acionss
a~nteriores sobre Que ell noTimiento
~hueleuista tsnia sendnrias rErolucio
narias. ha naaiiestado que FL hcho
81 perfartamente cinrto como 20 de-
aueStfsn muchos GocunentOs 0ue han
sido re>ogidos pos el gobierno ) por
les cualee Sc h. veniio en- conoci-
miento. sin luear possible a dudas.
lie que habia IN complot pe~rfectamen
lie ~organizado para producer IN le
vantamiento general en- TODD el pals
Y z que 10 que impidi6 que Csc
movimiento eStallara fu5 la oportuna
qprehensi5n De los individuos que ii;
rieieron y c~ontrolaron Ia huelga..
La Epoca" peri6iico que Sc pu
blica en- esta Capital al hablar De lo
huelea 3 de sus ~origenes. dice, que
los trabajadorea han sido. IN esta
ceasi5n. victimaS de las sugestones
y maneios de los agitador5s he pro
lesion ~eXtranj5ros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
Oblegon y....;
(Nsne do 10 ia.)

ri sc siente preaidenciable, ; So
he cite sers P~residente de 10 Eepd.
hlica i~teyicsns. en- tsnto cue Is suer>
t. 10 a7uie III POGO.
( para no estorbss Ia labor de Ia
-,lerte, &c nantiene. csllado ; tran
emilio, en- su r:nc6n de Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-19
Sc aaunciaa nueras huelgas.

Las companies de f~errocarrileS. ira
tando de eludir toda responsabilidaI
en- eSta hueIga y en- 10 que de ella
pueda derivarSe. han declarado que
va alcanzaron 81 limite extreme he
us coneesioneS que podian hacer y
que por ningun motive accederan a
mas de 10 que haSta ahora han acceli-
DO. E.sta declaration de las empreSas
ha dado lugar Z que sc anuncie para
81 pr0ximo .unes "a huelga de los en-
pleados del ferrocaril Madrid. CAGE
res ) Portugal.