davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02
IS DIVISIONS
IN PATRIOTIC
DAY PARADE
N. 6. Olson is Appointed
Grand Marshal of the
Event.
East Grand Forks Will be at
Head of the Giant
Procession.

With the appointment Of n. G. Oh
son as grand marshal and the ar
nngement and assignments Of divi-
sions, preparations for the Patriotic
Day parade next Tuesday were vir-
tually completed today. A slight
change was made in the original plan
Of starting the parade: Instead OF
having the East Grand Forks section
form at the corner OF Third street and
DeMers avenue. they will form near
the Minnesota Point bridges m the
east side and cross on Minnesota ave-
nue., and. then. begin picking up the
Grand Forks divisions. This will leave
Third street and DeMers avenue abb
solutely free for the completed pa
rade.
Chief of Police ". E. Lowe and a
platoon of police. led by II. G. Olson
and d. J.. Mcdonald, will head the
rangements for a number of special
policemen to do duty on the streets
Leave Autos at Home.
All city automobile owners are
asked to leave their cars in the garage
during the parade hours. so that
available parking places will be left
free to those who come in from the
country. No cars are to be parked
along the line OF march II possible.
The parade will be entirely formed
at the corner Of University venue and
Fourth street after which it will pro-
coed to Third street. then south to
DeMers avenue. then g to Sixth
street in East Grand Forks. where 1t
will turn. and go down the opposite
side Of the emu to Third stree, in
Grand Forks. whence it turns south
to Central park. where the program
Of the day will be given.
AS plans now stand, there will be
three and possibly four bands-the
Grand Forks, University. kilties and
Boys bands.
East Grand Forks Division.
The East Grand Forks division will
be made w Of the following: Star
Steam laundry, Arneson Mercantile,
y. j. Zedlick, Bydal and Bydal. S.
Drosky. Giese and Noonan. Linfoot,
Rudh brothers. 48 little girls, led by
Uncle Sam and Columbia, Royal
Neighbors. Masons. a trap represent
ing George and Martha Washington.
and the Red Cross nurses in a special
conveyance.
All citizens Of Grand Forks or East
Grand Forks who are not affiliated
with any organization in the parade
are at liberty to form a marching
unit on some side street facing Fourth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02
RED CROSS CHAPTER
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

DR.. r. D. Campbell, general chair
man OF the Grand Forks chapter OF
the American Red Cross, has called
a general meeting of the chapter off,
Gals. committees and members for
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Com
mercial club rooms.
Reports Of the work that has been
done by the chapter since its organiza-
ton will be given, and work that is to
be taken up within a short time will
be discussed and outlined. Included
In these new activities are some of
importance and chapter officials are
anxious that all members. and any
persons who are interested will at
tend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-02
CAMPBELL AND
T. R. BANGS SPEAK
AT RED LAKE FALLS

DIR. R. D. Campbell. general chair
man of the Grand Forks chapter OF
the Red Cross. and Attorney Tracy r.
Bangs went to Red Lake Falls. Mimi.
this morning and this afternoon we're
among the speakers at a big patriotic
rally being held in that city.
DR.. Campbell addressed the gath
ering on the American Red Cross, citi-
zens Of that community, being anxious
{ o take up active relief work, through
an organization which will probably
be perfected today. Mr.. Bangs who
talked on the Liberty Bond issue, IL
scheduled to give addresses on the
same subject at patriotic meetings in
Milton. Cavalier and Hamilton, Nom
day and Tuesday Of the coming week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30
LOCK
News From Village Abutting
Licking County

Mrs. Liant Larimore of Perrysville
is the guest of Mrs. Rachel Larimore
a few days.
w. L. Rowland made business trip
to Mt. Gilead Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clutter is spending
the week with her daughter Mrs. lisa
Potter, near Marengo.
Miss May Mitchell and niece, Mar
garet Mitchell, went to Mt. Vernon
Friday.
Mrs Mary Myers has returned home.
Mrs. Belle Hall and William Barrick
of Croton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Chrisman Wednesday.
Charles Larimore of Mt. Vernon
visited his mother, Mrs. Rachel Lari-
more, Tuesday.
Miss Esta Saunders was home over
I Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Hall Thursday March %
Miss Fannie Moreland has return
ed from visit in Homer.
The Golden Gossip club met with
Mrs. ]. e. Mitchell Thursday after
noon. Twenty-Five We're present. The
club gave present 10 Mrs. Nancie
Rowland who leaves soon for her new
home near Marengo. Following the
social hour refreshments were served.
r. ]. Hawkins has returned from a
business trip to Pittsburgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30
WILL SEND MACHINE
TO FRANCE QUICKLY
Need For Ambulances Inten-
sified BY Great Advance
Of The Allies

Gambler, March 2S-Through the
liberality of Edward G. Wright Of
Newark, a graduate of Williams col
lege but man who has always mani
tested the keenest interest in the af-
fairs of Kenyon college, the institu-
ton will place an ambulance in
France, to be designated officially as
"The Kenyon College Ambulance" as
quickly as the same can be obtained
and transported
Mr. Wright has donated the sum of
$1,000 which will purchase the ambu-
lance. The faculty of Kenyon col
lege, together with its students, has
raised over 500 which will maintain
the ambulance for period of over IA
months.
This fund will be forwarded next
Tuesday to Lee, Higginson e Co.,
New York City, and the ambulance,
after its purchase, attached as a unit
of the American Ambulance Corps in
France. Frequent reports will be re-
ceived at Kenyon concerning the am
bulance, in what sector it is busy, etc.
These reports will be made by the
driver.
Jesse Ashton Gregg, Kenyon IA,
is the only graduate of the institution
engaged in ambulance work in France
Owing TO a delay, he did not enlist
with the American Ambulance Corps,
but undertook service with the Nor
ton Corps. He is now at the front
having sailed from New York in jan
uary. 1t is unfortunate that his SER
vices are not available. 1t is not
known by whom the Kenyon ambu-
lance will be manned.
The inspiration for raising a fund
for the purchase of an ambulance and
the maintenance of the same came
from President William Foster Peirce'
He suggested it to the Kenyon assem-
bly,, the student salf-governing body,
the early part of The year. Commit
tees were appointed and the work of
securing subscriptions undertaken.
At the meeting of the assembly
Monday evening, DR.. Peirce announc-
ed the donation by Mr.. Wright. This
had such a marked stimulus upon the
students that the fund for mainten-
ance was easily brought above 5000
the amount for 10 months service
and could still he increased further,
II necessary.
| DIR. Peirce is exceedingly gratified
oyer the raising of the fund, feeling
that the need for ambulances in
France is now more intense than ever
before on account of the recent great
advances of the allies which have left
the field hospitals some distance in
the rear and which require greater
ambulance activities in carrying the
wounded from the front back to the
hospitals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30

car. The deceased was SO years of
age when she was taken with double
pneumonia, Mrs. Seidles was i'll only
short time. She is survived by one
son, J. Clarence Berry of this city.
The funeral at Miller Brothers under
taking parlors Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment will be made
in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30

Mr.. Clarence Dewitt and Miss Edith
Hanger were united in the bonds of
holy matrlmony Monday evening at
s o'clock at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. P. T. Richardson
of Howard. The bridegroom is a
farmer in Union township and the
bride was resident of Howard
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt went to the Dewitt farm in
Union township where they will re-
side.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30

A Columbus travelling salesman had
an attack of heart trouble in the Ho-
tel Curtis lobby Wednesday morn
ing. He recovered soon and resumed
his work here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30

Dr. w. j. Ogg, Wilbur j. Wilson,
Harold G. McCann, Jacob Montross,
John Lake, Gus Bailey and Joseph
Stephens Of Utica were visitors in the
city Tuesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30
REMAINS OF LATE
MRS. MINNIE SElDLES
BROUGHT HERE TO-DAY

The remains of the late Mrs. Min
ME Seidles. who died Tuesday morn
ing in Columbus, arrived here We'd
nesday in Miller Brothers funeral
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30

Any small boy knows more about
his big sister in minute than man
can find out during year of court
shin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-30
SPECIALIZING

One of the important factors in this
material age is specializing.
In banking it is study of finances
and must include a broad knowledge
of investing.
In IS years experience, this associ-
alton has never lost dollar for an in
vestor.
We invite consultation and offer the
specialists assistance.
$500 or more deposited for a year
draws so interest. Interest paid
twice a year
The KNOX SAVINGS G LOAN ASSN.
N. w. Corner Main and Vine SITS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

PARIS. Abril 2S.-Un intense born
bardeu de artilleria Ia estado drrI-
g:cudosc per las trcpaS francesas du-
raute ioda ia lcche de aver, 4 10 lar
90 dc, fren.e comnrcndido entire San
Quan,in = ei Disc asi como en- cl seq
Tor de Ia Champagne. ScEln dice G.
mfcrme Official dado 1 IL publ;cidad
hoy en- esta capital
IN ell citado informe Sc dice tam
6icn QUO los francescs han c~apturado
desGe 81 dia IL de Abril, l75 canones
de todos callbreS, 412 anetralladorAs,
: :l9 morteros De trincheras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Sc tieRe 81 pToyacto De
ussr los barcos alema-
mes inter:4tos
Tai cosa Sc hara en- vista de la necc
sidad de aumentar ell numero de
barco. para cl srafico con
los aliados.
LOS COMISI0NAD9S IN [ESES Y FRAN
CESES DICEN QUE Ell BL0QUEO SUB
MARIN0 ES MAS SER 0 De 10
CUE Sc CRFIA

WASHINGTON. .Abril zS.-Las
pruebas cv.dcntes de! creciente IHlto
de Ia campana ;Ibmarina sin rcSiflc-
clones ia venido a poner el problelaa
del abaStecimicao dc comcstibleS Y
otras r-ovisioncs para los paiscs dc
la entente. como uno dc los d" mas
urgentc rcSoluci6n en- el Yros-ama
do guerra de. colirrno americana
Las infurmacicncs pro ~crcicladas
por las comiSioncs dc guerra & Fran
cha c Inglaterra, sobre Ia Ser!ed2d
del bloQuco submarine, han hecho
que c, rrcsidentn Wilson Y su Gah!nc-
te, preston toda ST. atcnciQn al pro-
b!ema del trafico trasatl&ntco Y Sc
active en- 10 possible Ia can1pana i:sra
romper dicho bloquec, proyectada Dor
Ia Administration como eI prin:ero y
duro goipe da ia Naci6n Americana
contra A.!emania.
Para aumentar el t~oneiaje de bar
COS empenadoS en- Ell trafico t~rasatIan
tico. el Conseio Naval tiene en- pro-
veto poner los barcos alemanes y
austriacos que Sc hallan i~nternados
en- los ruertos americanos, y que fue-
ron confiscados per Il gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, N servlclo, tan
pronto como sea possible, asi ONO
trasladar al servicio International
todos los. vapores que puedan Y
que ahora Sc dedican al traflco CO.
rlcrcial en- los Grandes Lagos y Il 10
largo de la costa del Atiantico.
Tambicn Sc predice que en- hreve
(p1Sa a In "a. plara. col. Je-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
LOS COMERCIANTES

Atiendan ids. manana sin talta.
Ia Tenta de trajeS-Sastre Y faidas de
, Tienda The Vogue" Yea Su anun-
30 sr e numero de coy y la2aaa.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

Durante la Hoche de aver los ale
names intentarcn varios ataqucs con-
ira las nuevas lineas f%rancesas al sur
de San Quintin. Todos los asaltos dc
los teutones fueron rechaZados por
los granadcros del general Nivelle y
ell eficaz fuego de Ia barrera de anne
tralladoras. quo causaron "apre:ia-
Dles bajas'' al enemigo en- csos asal-
tos inutiles.
En- el sector de Reims, al noroeste
de Auverive, los teutones emprendle-
ron i~rralrLentc varios ataQucs sobre
las posiciones f-ancesas, Pero 10 mis-
mo que los anteriores, fueron re"ha-
zados con grandes bajas, resultando
auucllos tan inutiies comO saagrlen-
tOs.
Los franceSes lie Quitaron tambieH
al enemigo IN regular numcro dc trim
cheras en- las lineas establecidas en-
las cercanias de Hurtebise Y Cerny
Y en- Moronvilliers. En- 81 bosque de!
Fraile que ha sido ~escenario de MT
chos encarn;zados c~ombates, los fran.
: ceses sorprendieron al enemiGo por
medic de una audaz incursiGn quo
| los llev6 hasta las propias lineas a
!emanas y cost6 a las tropas del
Principe Federico 0lill5 NO consi-
delables bajas. Les franchises r1-
greSaron a SIS posicioneS traycndo
! consigc vavios prisionercs.
Por Su parte, e. informe cficia! a
! len.an dado q Ia puhlicidad hoy ell
Berlin, asegura que tcdos los ataqueS
de los ingleses en- e. frente de Arras,
fueron rechazados con grandes Lajas
para e. cnemigo = que en- las col'nas
situadas sobre ell canine de las da-
! mas. al norte del Aisne, las tropaS
! alemanas recuperaron varias de las
| poslciones que habian perdido Y les
! uuiEaron a los franccSeS IN regular
nimero de ~prisioneros.
lie acucrdo con dicho informe Off
| ciai aleman. once a~croplaros lie los
a!iados Y dos -lobos cautivcs fueron
echados abajo por los aviadores ale
names. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
uUR0 UNA TREGUA GENERAL
DESPUFS DEL CUART0 DiA
DE LUCIA.

LONDEES Abr1l 2S.-El agota-
mlanto sufrlLo por las tropas comna-
ticnteS deruts de afr dias de en-
carn;zada lucha en- el frtnte comrren
G,a2 entire Arras : San QUintiH, he
daCo lu@ar Il una tregua OF csc Sc
&c: tregua que fue rota noy rcr las
irouas brit"aicIs Gvc 1cupaban las
.trincheras de II pri:ncra. Inca, I:ien-
traS q nu.leo principal Sc hallaba
iesransando. rcorcanizindoSe y pre-
paraHdosc para I'm nuevc ' formida-
bic ataCuu Aqueitas tropas Sc IAN
aaron SC5re las tropaS eHcmi~as a.
varzando con ,al furia. QUE lograron
dcsaloiar de aluchas dc elias 4 los
teutones. captu-ando impcrtantcs pO-
SlcicneS e~Stratc"icaS.
Los teutones Dor su rartc lucharon
con gran denueGo Por contencr Ia /
~rru0ci6n de los in%leSes. emprendicn-
10 al-unoS contra ataGues ~violcrtOS
en- divcrSas seccionaS de csc frente;
perc sin lograr por csc su cbjeto. Los
hechoS por los ingle$es Y los euaits
sc Gentlemen en- el inforne Official du-
do o Ell Quartet General brit.inico.
tusrcn aicanzadcs sobre ell frente &c
III. milla que Sc halla 4 In derecla
lie \ Inca corrDrcndida entire Ora
:e'le Y Fontain-les-CroiSel.e que CO.
RE Daralelamenrc a ia parte septen-
trional de la Inca de Wotans 1as;a
m:S al sur de la de Cambria Il San
Quiu.in. En- este ultimo lugar los
mg,eSes c~apturaron las c~anteraS 7Ie
Sc hallan en- cl lindero oriental de
Hargicourt. cambiando asi Ia a!nena-
"a del gran eElpuje hacia un puNto
mas cercaao al centric del sector que
comprende e. canal de Cambria a San
QUntin. Mas al norte los inglescs
m~eJoraron sus p~osiciones en- los alrre-
dolores DC las villas de Gravelle y
Roeuy.
Una trcgua Semejante hubo duran
oe las u!tilaas v~einticuatro horas en-
el frente franco-ale-aH, a 10 largo
de! Aisne y en- Ia Champagne. SIN
embargo, en- csc sector los dueloS de
artiIIeria no Sc interrumpieron, indi-
cando Ia proXima reanuc2cion de las
o~peracioneS en- una escaia mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
FL CONSUME DE MUNICinNES
EN- LA BATALLA DE ARRAS.

LONDRES. Abril 2S.-El Niniste-
rio De Municiones inGleS en- un iufor-
ne que do a la publicidad hoy. anun-
cia que ell gasto do proyestiles hecho
nor IA artilieria britannica, durantc Ia
segunda senlana de la gran bata.!a
cue eSta lihrandose en- el sector de
Arras, ha sobreraSado 4 todos los
consumes anteriores hecnos durantc
la presente guerra, en- ei lapse dc
tempe de siete dias. c~stablec;endo
pcr 10 tanto UT nuevo record en- es"
particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Como
.Mar2dar
.Dinero
A Mexico

- Con mucha frecuercia reciblmos
cartaS en- las que Sc nos pregunta
Ia absolutamente segura
y mas raTida para enviar dinero q
distintas p.azas de Ia Republica
Mexiclna, asi como el nodo mas
eficaz para traer d:nero de aquel
pals. En- :cCuida tencmQs el gusto
De Lar IN .nfo-r1e 4 nueStros Glen
ties, el que no dudamos resultara
en- provcchc &c !odoS.
Existe TN medic mUy rapldo, ell
a ' abSolutamente SECURE para
enviar djnero a cualGuier cludad Ge
"a Recubiica NeXlcana, cl cue ORE
&c, entire otraS muchas. Ia yentala
de que es &c TODD pUnto impossible
que los clientes pierdan IN solo
centayo. pueS que "a casa glrado-
"a toma bajc 81 mas estricta res
uonsab7hdad todos los riesgos, =
Sc eNcarSa de dar tcdos los pasos
neceSa-loS q fin De evitar q suS nu-
meroS5S C,lertes toda clase de mo-
lest:as. p5r3iiaS ' dificultades.
los T1coS - hacen en- tcdas las
pla as Ge n c.tada Eep-blica Ne
Xicana. p-nc.Samepte en- pesos Tuer
ties lie plata meNlcana 0 en- none
das DE- go lac1onal. pIdiendo ha-
Ger ta1ltlcn sltuac'oacs en- d0lares,
. sea a.~arc americana. s. el Glen
te 8: r. n"ef3rre.
Al oscar <;tuar d:nero a cual-
GCicr ,@-" - "a Re2ubiica, has
tara ryE..;:~ p Ii casa giradora di-
nsy; an.e-.can". asi como 81 NOM
bre . j:rr.-.ra complete de Ia per-
sora - gu,ea deba remitirse en-
MeNIcn. Y "a casa por Conducto de
Sus 2gg",rS s. ~Crca"Ea-a de hacer
,leGar q r.aaos i los jnteresados
ei G.lrrn 80 sc 0TGCEe, sin que
Ia Uc@<ara r'.r % renfite de este
pas tcr-a u,3a n.ieStarse Ell es-
crib. a3 'aviar horaAzas. pues
que II casa clraGora Sc encarga
&c tod clio. : adem&s recogera III
recibo - IA ve-scna a quien Sc lie
remIte q ,%iinero, e. que enviara CO.
mo cOmgrU5a7;e 2 clicntes.
- -ecih-r 81 di7ero americana,
Ia casa rir:Io-a gavl2ra al cliente
una tarta Dc clrantia. en- Ia que
consta que ;; pur cuG.quiera cir
cu-staac:a 2. GincrO 10 fuere en-
treGado a "a persona gu e Sc desig-
nc en- N5%.cc. en- Ut plazo razona-
Bic, la cas1 sc c~cmpromete a de-
volver al s'rador "A misma CAN'T
dad de GrnCro americana que reci-
bio, sin cobrarle abSo.Utamente na-
la poC geSci0nes
= n fccha GSta casa IA situa-
do on Mexico mas de trescientos
nil pesos m~exicanos : tienen Ell
CusJo de 10 habCr recibido nj una
sofa reclamation.
Fala remitir el diHero america
10 el mode mis- SECURE eS sacar
IN giro postal 0 giro de Express
p~agaderc a la orden de Mayo's
Money Exchange Q enviar los billie
ties en- carta certificada debiendo
rotula- el sobre como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Al norte del rio Scarpe los mgleses
emprendieron un formidable ataque
A pesar de la obstinada r~esistencia de los teutones, los brl-
tdnicos hon seguido hacienda importantes ouonces
Ell frente de esta nueva ofensiva abarca una
extension de diez millas, desde Ell clta-
do rio, hasta la plaza de Lens

LONDEES, Abril 27.-Los incle-
ses emprendieron hoy IN nuevo alta
que a 10 largo de I'm frente de var.as
millas, al norte del rio Scarpe, Sc
Gun dice ell informe Official dado 4 ia
publicidad por el Ministerio de Ia Cue
rra esta noche. Las tropas BRITAIN
cas- estan Hacienda i~mportantes a
ces. Z pesar de Ia tenaz resistencla
de los teutones, segun dice el mlsmo
irforme Official inglcs, agregantIo que
IA lucha continua librandose aun con
gran encarnizamiento,
e general Ilaig, en- el parte que ha
rerdido de esas operaciones, dice que
las tropas britanicas han hecho IN a.
vance en- IN frente do regular extern
sion al Norte del rio Scarpe, comrren
dicndo esa Inca de batal!a cerca dc
diez ~rlill4s. desde el citado rio hasta
ia plaza de Lens. que Sc kalla baJo
81 fuego de la artilleria in"leSd. des-
-
de haCe dos semanas.
Las tropas inglesas han puesto va
una fuerte cuna en- Ia Inca alenana.
en- un punto situado como q tres mi
Has al Nor+e del rio Scarpe, en- Cra-
velic. = estin ahcra conlbationdo pa
"a ensanchar esa cuna Cada varda
De terreno que ganan los ingles"s en-
csc Dunto viene a hacer mas DIFF
al para los alemanes n conservation
lie posiciones entire csc lu%ar Y Ia
plaza de Lens.
llientras los in"lcses no dan prnto
de repcSc a los alemanes en- e. sector
septentrion9j de Ia gran Inca dc ba-
ITALIA. los franceses pcr ST. parte,
mantienen un intense, ,tpegc dc artI-
llc.ia al sur de San .Quintin V q 10
lar-o de toda la curva que hace ia
Urea de 5atalla en- eSa regi5a. haSta
Ia Champagne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Cada dia es mayor Ia Sc
riedad de Ia situacl0D
ohrera en- A|emaRla
A pcsar de la censura teutona Sc han
pasado muchas noticias que in
dican 10 grave del movi-
miento h~uelguista.
FL PRIMER MINISTR0 De BAVlERA CON
FERENCIARA CON FL G0BIERN0
AUSTRIACO SOBRE Los TER
MIN0S PARA Ia PAz

LONDRES, ADrll 2S.-lCdo {! Po-
der de que Sc halla rev@Stiao el ccn-
sor alem&n no ha bastado eSta Vez
para iMrcdir que trasc!endan tuora
del Impario ciertas noticias que po-
ner de relieve la gray" situacI"n nor
oue esta atravcsando csc pals. DIM
cipalmente por 10 que Sc ret'cre a IA
| crisis obrera V el crecientc tenor Del
| Gohierno de que e. Dia de Mayo. te'
| cha en- quc Sc celebra Ia gran fiesta
International de los sociallstas' "'t@-
lie IN movimiento hucI@uista on" q
fecte a toda Ia industrial del Imr@'
rio.
Que Ia huelga general pTnyo"taj2
nor los socialistas 10 81 ccncrctl a!
clcmento obrero de A2cmania smo
que incluye tambicn al dc Austria
! Tlunrria. So desprcndc dc I'M dcspa-
cho cue pCr una rarcza mcNNIica5!e
| dei6 rasar ell censor Y cl cu2! NEIL
safe fut communicate 4 travts de Vie
! ma.
FL Arbeiter Zeitung, 6rg2no lie los
! scoialistas au~stria.os. adnfitc cc2io
! cicrto que una hucl@a csta,laf1 81
todo el territorio dc Ia Oval Naa1r-
ouia el dia primcro dc Mayo, lila del
Trabajo; pcro urge = los ob'cro5 "
limitar Ia manifestation 4 csc solo
din rcrresando al tr2bajo :! ~Si-uicn-
te.
La situation en- A!cmania sc nre-
senta en- extreme delicada. P"rccc
que tres grandeS faccioncs sc han
tornado Y que cl sentimionto dc ada
uno de estos grupcs cada dia - hacc
mas e~ncarrizaGo contra los l. les
otros dos. Esas tres f"ccionc" son,
en- primer lugar Ia de las vici"S c.a-
scs rca~tcionarias que habl&n ~" &c
terminar IL guerra victori"*an'c2te,
cor anexioues Y paco de ind"wniIa-
clones por parte dc los vcncldoS; dcs-
puts vicac la mayoria sccial.sta que
osta cierciendo toda Su inf,ucHr.a pa
- +orz.r al robierno que haga una
declaration de ouc no tcsca inIcmn;-
lac,ones. nj aneviones 10 territories
de los cnemigos de Alcmania. y por
ultimo, - facci6n enc&bczada Pc los
s~ociaIistas radicaies. on Ia que cst@n
con,,rordidos III ~ran n:mero dc O.
hroros one So ballan canSados de IA
o,,.rr, y one niden L Ia a Sc ila-
a.. cranto antcs Y = c~ual1uicr pre,lo.
Fl ,inico punto en- que cstos tres par
tj6os pa-ecen h~allarSe - ac~--do,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29
Ell AVlADOR INGLES ROBINSON
FUE HECHO URISIONERO

PARIS, Abril 2S.-El diario lie
Matin que Sc publica en- esta capital.
dice que en- ell Quartet General dc las
tropas inglesas en- Francia. Sc han
recibido informes de que el tenlente
de aviadores. William F. Robinson,
que fue quien Sc distingul6 en- L"n-
1rcs. dest-uyendo IN zeppelin duran
te III raid" efectuado per esos dlr!g!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-29

Cuanio nccosisc l;bro5 CT ~c-@=-o.,
t:rije5c a l~gnacio {. Lozano.-l2o
Y. Sta. Rosa Az, S antonio, Tex