davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

so degrees north, 20 degrees west, be
steered on. Along this route no Ger
man mines will be laid.
G. If steamers on this journey bear
the following special signals which
only they will be permitted to display
in American ports:
A coating of paint on the ships hull
and the sup~erstructure in vertical
stripes three meters broad, alternating
white and red.
On every mast a large flag of check
cred white and red, on the stern the
American national flag.
During darkness the national flag
and the coat of paint to be as easily
recognizable as possible from a dis
lance, and the ships must be complete
ly and brightly Illuminated.
d. If only n steamer runs each
week in each direction, arriving at Fal-
mouth on Sundays, leaving Falmouth
On Wednesdays.
e. If guarantees and assurances are
given by the American government
that these steamers carry no contra
band according to the German list Of
contrabandl.
Two copies of maps on which the
barred zones are outlined are added.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
'BARRD zones GIVEN N GRh1HYS HAN
FOR UNLIMITED SUBMARINE WARFARE
Conditions Under Which Amer
lean Vessels May Sail For
Europe Also Outiined-Ne u-
trail Ships Enter Zone sat
Their Own Risk"

are on the way to ports in the barred
zone during an appropriate delay, yet
1t is urgently to be advised that they
should be warned and directed to other
routes by all means available.
Neutral ships lying in ports of the
barred zones can with the same safety
abandon the barred zones IL they sail
Feb. 5 and take the shortest route into
the open district.
The instructions given to the COM
manders of German submarines pro-
vide for a sufficiently long period dur
ing which the safety of passengers on
unarmed enemy passenger ships is
guaranteed.
Americans en- route to the blockade
zone of enemy steamers are not endan-
gered, as the enemy shipping firms can
prevent such ships in time from en-
terjng the one
Conditions For American Ships.
Traffic of regular American passen-
ger steamers can go on unmolested II
A. Falmouth is taken as the port OF
destination, and If:
B. On the going and return journey
the Scilly islands, as well as the point
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Fence Drawn Around Allied
Nations Inside Which All En-
envy Shipping Viii Be De-
stroyed, Says Memorandum
of Central Powers.
ERMANY'S determination to en-
gage in unlimited sea warfare
. was made known to the world

~ ERMANYS determination to en-
gage in unlimited sea warfare
~ IA made known to the world
when Ambassador vSn Bern
storff handed Secretary of State Lam
sing the following memorandum,
which was inclosed In a note explain
ing the central powers reasons for
taking this step. The memorandum
outlines the areas in which sea traffic
will be safe from attack by submarines
and those In which enemy vessels will
be sunk and neutral ships will sail 'at
their Owl risk" The memorandum,
which was sent by wireless from Ger
many to Sayville, N. Y. reads as fol
lows:
From Feb. 1, 1917, within barred
zones around Great Britain, France.
Italy and in the eastern Mediterranean.
as outlined In the following, all sea
traffic forthwith will be opposed. Such
barred zones are:
In the North sea, the district around
England and France, which is limited
by a line twenty nautical miles; the
district along the Dutch coast as far
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

including foodstuffs, to Germany have
been held up by allied war craft and
usually taken into Kirkwall, the Brit
ish port, where their cargoes were ex-
amined and, if found to be on the for
hidden list, conflscated.
Under these conditions the food
shortage in Germany has grown until
her inhabitants have been compelled to
live on a very restricted diet, which
has for some time been prescribed by
the imperial government and which
called forth the use of bread and other
food cards.
On Nov. 2, 1914, the British govern
ment declared~the North sea to be a
military area" This was to effect a
blockade of the German coast without
subjecting neutral craft to the incon-
v%eniences of a formal blockade. 1t
was the application of the high sea
right of search ito a~sdesignated area
Russia did the same In regard to the
Baltic sea.
On Jan. 7, 1915, Germany retaliated
by declaring "a similar military area"
NOfCllnS LuG Scu III lOllA VI q SCNIOL
radiating westward from Helgoland tor
a distance of 100 miles, with its south
western radius touching the territorial
waters of Holland and its northwest
ern radius touching those of Denmark.
Then. ON Feb. 4, 1915, Germany is
sued her famous war zone" decree, to-
go into effect on the 18th inst, which
stated that all %belligerent shipping
found within u prescribed distance Of
the British isles would be sunk.
The triangular controversy over the
extension of the war to the high seas
between Great Britain and Germany
as the chief belligerents and the Unit
ed States as the principal neutral ma
ton has centered around two features,
each with many ramifcations, which
have been marked by an interchange
of notes.-the attempt of Great Britain
to prevent munitions and foodstuffs
from reaching Germany and the at
tempt of Germany to destroy the mer-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
ND "sAFETY LANES" OUTLINED IN eERMANVs NOTE.

chant marine of the allies and that of
all neutrals engaged in trade with
them.
The first has been promoted by a.
comprehensive blockade even envelop--
goods might be transshipped into Ger
many. The second has been developed
through submarine warfare, marked by
various stages of severity and COM
pleteness. The blockade has subjected
neutrals to industrial and financial in
conveniences and to forfeiture of ships
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

and cargoes. The submarine warfare
has resulted in the loss of both bel
ligerent and neutral property and lives.
In a Germany conducted
what was practically unrestricted sub
marine warfare against noncombatant
property and lives of the belligerents
and against neutrals presumed to have
dealings with Germany's enemies from
Feb. Is, 1915, to May 4, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

Monroe remarked. was covered by the
introduction by him of a separate bill
providing for the granting of licenses
by the local municipal governing body
in all cases and leaves the new consol-
dated local option bill satisfactory
of the senate bills
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Twenty Mile Lane In Mediterranean

: Concerning the south, in the Mediter-
ranean, for neutral shipping there re-
mains open the sea district west of a
line from Point de les Paquett to 3S de.
grees 20 minutes north and 6 degrees
east, as well as north and west of a
zone sixty sea miles broad along the
North African coast, beginning on =
degrees west longitude.
To connect this sea district with
Greece, the zone leads twenty miles
In width north or east, following this
line: Thirty-eight degrees north and G
degrees east, SO degrees north and II
degrees 80 minutes east to 81 degrees
north and IL degrees 30 minutes cas-
to "a degrees north and % degrees 30
minutes east. From there it leads to a
zone twenty sea miles broad west of
% degrees 80 minutes east longitude
into Greek territorial waters.
Neutral ships plying within the bar
red zones do so at their own risk. AL.
though precautions are being taken to
spare neutral ships which on Feb. ]
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
STATE PROMPT
IN U. S. CRISIS
Legislature Votes 100000
For Guard Use.
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.

Patriotic outburst In House Over Res
olution Indorsing President Wilson's
Action on Break With Germany.
Substitute For Local Option Bills Re-
ported ~Favorably In Senate by Sem
ator Hates.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
GERMANY B%LOCKADED.
Her Shipping Swept From Ocean by
British Fleet.

TUT O"SPN y
British Fleet.
Since the day Great Britain declared
war upon Germany the seas have been
blockaded by England's warships
against German shipping. Not a Ger
man vessel, with the exception Of a
few raiders and the submarine mer-
chairman Deutschland, has sailed the
seas. Vessels in German ports have
been kept at home, and those in neu-
tral ports have remained at their piers.
Neutral ships carrying c~ontraband,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

as the Terschelling lightship, the de-
gree Of longitude of the Terschelling
lightship to Udir; a line from there
across the point 60 degrees north lati-
tude, 8 longitude, westward along 62
degrees to u point three nautical miles
south of the south point of F~arover
(Faroe islandsD from there across the
point G2 degrees north, = degrees west,
to 81 degrees1horth, is degrees west;
then 81 degrees north, 20 degrees west,
to At degrees north, 20 degrees west;
further, to 43 degrees north, 10 degrees
west; then on degree latitude 43 de-
grees north to the point twenty nauti-
cal miles from Cape Finisterre and
twenty nautical miles distance along
the Spanish north coast as far as the
French frontier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06

Cuardo aeeesits libros en- espsaol
5irijssa a lsnaeio e Lozaoo.-11s
San Antonio. vIexas-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Las 'tcascaress" son Eo
inejor para las jaque-
cas-, IA biIio:idad,
marco y constl=
pacion
L0 meior para ei higado 9 los intes-
rinea. NAL al;ento. catart"~
rrUnicoS ) acide2 en-
Ell eStomag0

Compre r-a GAIA de = 10 c5ntavOS.
Dolores DC cabeza. b~il!osidad. len
o,,a sn,;a c,baza y rar;c4s inyad.-
10 NOR 81 rs,arro si.more nrorpe-
- u bi,,,6o ,fI,-ap = f~er,aa,ran
,or o,lima,ro. - los in,esti,os y. ia
soiran aciaez y gases en- q e~stdyuayo.
las mater;as j..aompurstas aglo-
marojos 81 ,-.>s.,Gs. ea Iugar
10 .ar arro.. a,.r;idas nor
- si.,en,a in-rc6u, en- l.. say
,r,. r,ando asa ven. ..ya . los
4sIics6os re;flos dol GO. ,ry Occasional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Sepa ,omo esta eI
tempo de nanana

E-i~ ~Haruu3r'-n,
..I.,-u IIoG-iu. ie
:.ra lr~1rt%Udl.rn-
-. ~>-atiU ri
aa-ia :. lr:aS ie
~ggf.rlgarlhu. Va 90
III IuEUHtr. >,uu.
81. -~CntFaT.u. ->fI.
rlramrH,r
gaH-,Tratia para n
uSjste rraNala
tlIIIu4tu.alGeuJG
.tn-.rr. ~-lr-agTe :
-rtU.IlI5 Ia
.tr'~ ~II-rTe~aQt-
- este ~lu~f.4:u-u-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
FUE C0LCADA la EFIGIE
De LAFOLlETE

WASHINGTON. Octubre 5.-La
agitacion popular contra 81 senador
IL Toilette. acusado de pacifiSmO Y
de yermanofilia. Sc eSti eXtendiendo
nor todo ell pals, de acuerdo cor las
irformacioneS recibidaS aQIi. Tn ia
to que demuestra la importancia de
csc mOvimiento 10 da el gran hume
70 De cscritos recibidoS en- el Senado,
piiiendo la expulsion de este senador
que no eS considerable como un leal
a los Estados unidoS ror los patrio-
tas amcricanos.
En- Shcboygan, Wisconsin, Segun
10 refiere un despacho recibido aqui
anoche, fue colcado, en- efigie. el
senador republican,, en- un puente
situado en- los limites de Ia referida
ciudad.
FL Comite de Privilegios Y e%lecio-
mes, a quien Sc han estado turnando
todas las acusaciones ~presertadaS
contra el senador La Toilette. asi CO.
mo algunas contra los s%enadores
Stone V Gronna. ha decidido conlen
Ear a hacer las investigaciones CO.
Responsiveness a efecto de yer 81 eXis
te aIguna culpabilidad contra los
acusados Y principalmente contra La
Folleie. que es contra quien han llo-
vido las acusaciones de d~eslealtad
hacia los Estados Unidos, hechos por
los patriotas americanos de TODD cl
pals, en- multitud de mensajes dirigi,
dos a la alta camara pidiendo "a cX-
D~ulsi0n de dicho miembro del Scna-
do
Sc diio que hoy conte<taria Ell Sc
nador La Toilette todos los cargos
que Sc le han hecho y ss diio tam
bien que en- una discussion particular
tenida por varios miembros del Sc
nado, anoche, Sc lego al acuerdo
de presentar una resolucSn deplo-
rando Ia actitud asumida por Ell men
cionado senador y ce%nsurandola al
mismo tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
La desesPs-scion de la impotencia.

La desc~SPS-acioH de la imP]oteucia.
Ahora el ieie rene.dc st nacia odio-
so. \ mis- irases irritadas contesto:
"Quer.uz sonora no le detendry 4 us
~! consr@ 81 voluntad. sino que per
mancc~,i listed aqui per 81 propio =
hire dtsco. 80 - verdad?"
NJ podia soportar este por mas
tempo: re.o que poija hacer?. Era
81 priSionera. No diSputaria mas con
q. pero ne ha,Iaba dvseSperada. En-
medic Re mi eXciJacion, me habla o.
vidado De apelar 4 su valor y bondaQ.
"Considera listed noble detener i
.ma muier contra su voluntad?"
!. este. el jefe rabelde volvio a SON
re;r y yo estaba ! punto de gritar de
terror. cuando me dijo: No, no estoy
tratando con una mujer; estoy ira
tando cen Ia enviada especial de 81
pals, Que vione i proponernla que me
haga su aIi2dO y ataque 4 nueitros
vecinos. Villa iamas conselrara una
mujer por Ia f~ue-za; ESQ no 10 ha-
&c villa. Tengo IN ar go ameri-
caro-. por quieu va he envisdo. E.,
Qu!zI. Ia conducira q listed a un lu-
gar ret!rado en- los Esrados Unidos.
No le tenga listed miedo, pues es un
huen hombre. El Ia llevara a listed
he ana manera segura, haSta donde
eStcn sus amigos.
No 3odia comprender 10 que cl jefe
rebeide guerra dec.r. Sin embargo,
cuaHdo die esas palabraS, empezt a
YER que cl s~alvaje &c Villa. era aho-
r. an homhre en- Quien Sc podia con-
fiar. lie habia indignado mucho
que yo 10 creyera capaz de algo ma
10. .Aunque Villa aleSaba que no me
considerable como una mujer, sino
como an embajador, no podia aun
c0mpreAder por que guerra entire
garme 3 su amigo americana.
.Ahora empezaba a tener miedo : el
tenor NE invade mas aun, cIando
Sc me condujo a hi horrible cabana
pequena, Y Sc ME encerr6 en- ella con
solo una vela para que me alum
brara. Era ese sitio IN llgar baio
' sacio, dividido en- dos p~eQuenos
craftos, sin r4nta2as en- ninguno lie
ellos. Por mas que busque, no en-
eontre medic alguno de poder esca.
par; pe-o aun 81 hubiera hallado
&!guno, 4 d6nde hub:eca podido If?
sPor qIs Villa guerra gussdarme en-
esa miserable csbana? aQuerria a.
caso mi dinero? Pero TODD eI que ye
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Ne deberdn pagan mas
del cuatrO poE ciento
de intefes los hancoS
De esa manera trata de evitar
la competencia a ms boz
nos de la Libertad

; ,CTN,rmON O..,I., COn-
Wv g., Va
testanuo Z u pre- III" ~ Lsou
On" SoOFe e "'', s;.r,1,.i6n
oe' o'"e.o tos .nIar TO-
q" q pas ~. ;,di,,
"'S "' D~' .,.-r, =?
que no u'0'" l,
r" "e 'h'eEeS P"E"o'''
:II"S' I! "oJe'o !'e -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Los SoIdados anlericanos
eyi,aron Ia inundaci0H
en- brownsville. Tex.
Deb:dO 4 su actilidad SC evit6
cue hucra anegada la Ciudad

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. 0ctG.-e
:. CrG-roci.rtos Soldados peroenr-
c~iertes !! cuarto reSimiento DC in
ianteria Dc Texas. el 1ic"!ScisaTo
rcg;mi?nto &c caba!!eria de los Esa'-
dos Unidos: Y cl cuarto regim!rnto
de art;!leria de campaNa, y eI 4u:nto
1egimierto do zapadorcs, ~prcftaron
SIS vaIioso< servir;oS anochc ! hoy.
en- imredir cl desarrollo de Ia innn-
Iaci6r causada por Ia, aCuas d"I RIO
Grand,. U ;. sail" de nadra = con-
spcuencia ID Ia iran av"nida cue
E2 traiJnl Il rantc los IiCinlo> JlaS y
cIc llcg1 - ~ maXimum aver IN n
panama.
Ia srccidr industrial Dc Il cu1ad.
i4cluycndo las n~lantaS nr~anrfarture-
r.s = los aimacercS he las CaSas CIe
Sc ded;can = Ia venca Il mayoreo,
So cucutntra rodca6a Por las aguaS
deshordadaS de, Bravo. pcro &c cS-
rcra que los danos 10 hayan side
grandeS ' por IL misno. cue no sea-:
las pcrdIdaS m~onetar!as dc conSidc-
raci6n.
81 las aguas no han caCsado mas
Isnos a la ciudad. clio Sc DEL" a los
v~a!ioscs servicios pre7tadoS por les
bien orsanizadas tropaa de los Esta-
dos Unilos que aqui sc encuenrran
dc ~g.l4rEici0n y las cua!as han ira
hajado >in descanaO de dia ' dc TO-
chn para impedir que sean mayores
los perjuicios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
PERSONAL.

E. seHor Fioel Echegaray, de San
IA Ana, California, nos comunica en-
a.enta carta, Que Sc h. separado de
Ia Bo,ica de Ia Cruz Blanca, y aho-
"a Sc ofrece a las ordenes de sus a.
y paisanos, en- Ia Botica Row
ley. de Ia misma ciudad. ubicada en-
Ia esquina de las GALES Cuarta y
Main.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Dato dice que ha
sido solucionada
la ~siituacion
HABLO A LOS fERi0DISTAS So
BRE LA QUESTION POLiJlCA

Scrvicio Especial para Ia PRESSi-
MADRID. Octubre 5.-En la en-
trevisti que ell Primer Ministro Da-
to contedio hoy a los p~eriodistas les
hizo inicresantes declaraciones sobre
la situac:or que guarda el pals en- &c
neral y sobre las m:ras del gobierno
en- j. Que Sc ~refiera a la minerva.
Les manifesto el senior Dato 4 los
pcr:odistas que Ia situaci0n politica
hab.a $ido compietanente soluciona-
ia ror ell gobierno y que no tenien-
do Va ante 81 csc problema estaha
consagrando toias sus energsas 4
huscsr la mejor manera de lograr Ell
Iesarrollo del pals.
Refir!&ndose a los eampos que Sc
r gentlemen platino IN cant!dad
considerable, diio que tanto en Rio
Verde COMO en- Guadaira Sc not4ba
mayor entus:asmo y mayor CONTAIN
za en- que el GXito coronara todos los
csfuerzos que Sc est4n llevando q
caho.
En- Rio Verde, segdn les infOrmes
que han sido comgn:cados al gobier-
no, Sc han hechn sesenta perfo-acio-
mes explc-adoras y cerca de Glen
Sc han practicable en- Guadaira ha-
biendcse encontrado fierro argenti-
fero y pIstini:ero z nenos de diez
de protundidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
f'IsHLEt'.H 4 90.

Dept. =. H. Chicagn. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-06
Fl arribo Il la madrisuera de villa.

A. f;a ile--e q IA madriguera lie
Villa. I Ia bora del crepuscuio. hHb!e"-
dome recibido aqu5I con Il condes-
cendiente hondad. Pancho Villa eStab"
hecho ur ~salv"je. era IN ha"d;ou cor
pleto. sin Ia :neAor cu.tura. Ccaao III
jefe de bandoleroS, viva Ell las monta-
mas ' las mujeres lie las alGeas mex
canas Sc peleaban entire 81. por d mas
pequeFa Erase de bondad o Ia mas l.
gera mueStra de afec;o del jef- :rhcl-
de.
Escuch6 rodo 10 CUE tenia cue deeir-
le. como I'm hombre profundamentc
distraido y al principle. M hubiera nj
siquiera visto ninguno DE- mis- pape-
les. Sino hubiera 20 rccu'rido q una
Erase de adulaci6n, d~icitndole: "Pero,
muy honorable jefe, estos documentos
son de nuestro Miaistro de Teiacio-
nes Ex-eriores Herr Zimmerman.
Su ExcsleEcia dirige = listed L car
ia espe5ial en- IA que, Ell nombre del
Gran Inperio a!eman, !e hace propo-
sicioneS Y Ie ofrece e. honor de ser I
de nuestros aIiados''.
Jamas olvidart IA sonrisa s~alvaje
Que Sc reflej6 en- 81 rostro. En- efec-
TO. IL sonriSa de Pancho Villa STEM
pre- fut ofensiva. Para e.. NADIA sig
nificaba el contenido De mis- Haneles.
10 que veia era a Ia mujer qlsc ten.a
delante Y Que.era de una apariencia
hermoSa. NADIA le importaba 10 de-
mas. Me Sobrecogio entonces e: ;e-
NOR, al verne en- preSenci& de eSe hom
bre. Ne Darecio que tenia Ia mitad
de hombre ' "a mitad de ANNA! ja!-
vaje. Su apariencia era sucja : suS
ojos, su rostro ' su aSpecJo rodo re-
flejaban intensa lujuria.
Villa lie habla de suS aventuras amoro-
sas.
"IIablemos de cosas mas a~gradabIes,
bella seaora, me dijo Villa, hacienda
mueca con el rosrro, que quiso a
p~arentar afectuosa, pero que ~result6s
horrible. "Habiemos de cosas aprc-
piadaS para IA compression de una
nujer. Dicen que esta herida,-y
Villa senalo cor el dedo ina horroro-
"a cicatriz en- "a rostro-me Ia hicie-
ron porque !e robe una muchacha a
uno Ge mis- simpatizadores; pero ESQ
no es verGad. listed We, Pancho Villa
no T,ecesita robar muchachas en- NeXi-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-16
CLIFTOH-S -SPRINGERvI[[E ROAD
Continued from Page 1.)

delegates to the big convention at Memphis In this connection the following letter has been received:
 Clifton, Arizona, Feb. 15, 1917. Hon. w. B. Kelly,
 P esident, Chamber of Commerce, Clifton. Arizona.
 My dear MT. Kelly:
 The Southern National Highways fs=c iation will hold a convention in t city of Memphis, Tennessee, the l? ter part of May, date and complete program will issue about April 1.
 During this convention the great bridge across the Mississippi river will be dedicated. This bridge cost over S6,OOO,OOO, and with approaches is more than three miles in length, and as you will remember is one of the main links in the Southern Nation a Highways.
 |S'c are practically assured that the governors of all southern states will be in attendance, as well as many from other states.
 As this meeting will be national 1n character, it will present to our citi zens an opportunity to get before a great gathering our resources, climatic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-16
70 PURCHASE LIQUOR
 SHIPPED INTO STATE

Or especial interest to the residents Of the Clifton-Morenci district is the announcement that an association of California liquor dealers has been formed for the purpose of purchasing the liquor which was paid for by residents of this state but which was never delivered owing to the bone dry prohibition amendment becoming effective. More than S250,G00 of Ari- Zona money is reported to be tied up in this way.
 It is said that in a majority of in stances, the intoXicants were shipped into the state just prior to the time the new law became effective. How ever, the consignments were never delivered as the express companies were unwilling to take the risk of deliy ering.
 An association has been formed for the purpose of securing a return of the cash of the Arizonans who are placed in the position of having paid for that which they never received. .. The association is known as the H-D-K Company with headquarters at 1l7 Winston street, Los Angeles. Any one who has paid for liquor which he never received will have his claim adjusted by communicating with this firm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-16
MAXWELL AT AUTO SHOW

Our eastern officials are looking
 forw ard with a great deal of interest to the Pacific Auto Show, to be held during this week. says Roy Justice, Zone Supervisor for the Maxwell Sales Corporation in California, Arizona and Nevada.
 We received a letter from T. J. Toner wo formerly had charge of the Pacific Coast territory for Maxwell sales. and who was recently promoted to Director of Sales at Detroit, saying
 that at the New York and Chicago shows great interest was manifested by the public in the various exhibits, and particularly in the Maxwell ex- hibit. where a Cutout Chassis, Sedan, Cab1iOlet, Roadster and Touring Car were shown"
 Mr. Justice says that it is the in tentior of their distributor, Cuyler Lee, to have on display the famous
 CGtout Chassis Gin operation) a Sedan Roadster and Touring Car, as well as C Cabriolet.
 There will be on hand at all times salesmen both from the retail and wholesale departments, who are thor
 oughly familiar with the Maxwell car, together with it's marvellous records,
 che of which was the Nonstop Run
 held in Los Angeles, in which a dup l licate model of the one now shown,
 ran forty-four days and nights for a distance of 22,022 miles without a ! stop of the motor, which would be 1 practically three years running for the average person. The average of ! gasoline was 22 miles per gallon; 600
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-02-16
SPANNELL'S TRIAL SET
 FOR KILLING BUTLER

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Feb. 10.-The case of Harry J. Spannell, charged with killing Lieut.. Col. M. c. Butler of the sixth cavalry U. s. A., at Al pine, Texas, last July has been set for trial on April g at Coleman, Cole man county, according to word re- ceived here today.
 Spannen recently was acquitted here on a charge of killing his wife. Butler and Mrs. Spannell were shot in SpannelPs automobile and Spannell was indicted for the double killing. Both cases were brought here on change of venue from Brewster coun. ty, and the trial for killing Butler transferred to Coleman county.