davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

Oregon the fans would turn out. Kan
sas City offered Colgate inducements
to play Oregon there, but Colgate
could not get faculty permission.
It's a cold day when Ban johnson
doesn't issue a statement saying the
baseball strike is a failure.
Owner Harry H. Frazee of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, hasn't been in baseball
very long but he says he won't be bull
dozed by the players. He declares he
will notify all players that If their
signed contracts are not returned with
in a stated time he will send new con-
tracts calling for smaller amounts.
Owner Weeghman of the Chicago
Cubs worked this on Catchers Archer
and Wilson and they are bowling yet
Pennsylvania students and alumni
will be indignant If Bob F'olwell is not
signed to coach the football squad
again next year. After the fine rec
ord Folwell made last season and the
manner in which he put the Quakers
back on the football map it would be
a shame if the authorities allow him
to get away. 1t is said F'olwell accept
ed a small salary last year just to
prove he could make good. He de-
mands $4,000 for next season but other
colleges would be wiling to pay him
more.
The st. Louis Nationals have decid-
ed to send Inf1elder linn Beck to Mill
waukee. This youngster was hailed
as a wonder when Tom Connery, the
old Hartford manager, dug him up in
Southern minor league. Beck did
not show as much ability in the Ma
tional league as his first performances
indicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

Exports from France to the United
States during 1916 were valued at
$11O, 304,951.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24
Knickerbockers.
F.BBBBBBB

Fouls called on Bridgeport, g.; on
Knickerbockers, 4. Referee, Hill. i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

eral times exceeded 290, but these
scores were not given official rec.
ord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24
Hitting The High Spots

be induced to meet the University Of
oregon the fans would turn out Kan
sas City offered Colgate inducements
to play Oregon there, but Colgate
could not get faculty permission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
AnHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

It's a cold day when Ban johnson
doesn't issue a statement saying the
baseball strike is failure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-24

Connie Mack and Christy Mathew
son should worry over the threatened
walkout of ball players
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29
Concerning Rouge.

Editor the Missourian: Not so very
long ago the writer stationed himself
near the entrance of a local theater
and made note of the first fifty-nine
girls who passed on their way home
from a matinee. All who were paint
ed to such an extent that there could
be no doubt that there could be no
doubt that they used rouge were put
in the rouge" list All girls who
were not plainly marked with paint
or who refrained from using it at
all were put in the mo rouge list.
Out of the fifty-nine girls who went
by. thirty-six had reddened their faces
to such an extent that there was no
mistaking the truth. l also might add
that out of these thirty-six four could
not have been more than IA years old.
If the modern girl has become so
sickly and pale that she must needs
thus adorn herself, it is high time that
Congress enact Universal Physical
Training Law for the women of the
nation. ]. s.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

makes the strongest appeal. They
agree that the wives they choose must
possess the social graces.s The Mis-
souri, student requires youth and then
training for the home. The Harvard
man says that his wife must be able
to make bread as well as fudge, and
cake as well as rarebit." He does
not mention youth at all, but wants
her to be "appreciative of the dance
and of sports" The Missouri men
require that their wives must be con-
genial and have common sense. The
Harvard man goes farther than con-
geniality and says she must be able
to stand reverses without worry, be
gentle to children and kind to older
people" The eastern man also spec
ifies that his wife must have a broad
education. but not necessarily a col
lege one.
Miss Ruth Argue and Miss Lena
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

spirit of patriotism and indomitable
devotion to cause stand pre-eminent
Missouri was the only state in. the
country to keep complete. at all times,
its full quota of men in each army.
In the Spanish War, Missourians
answered eagerly the Presidents call
for Volunteers willingness which
showed that the same spirit of un-
selfishness had remained undimin-
ished throughout the years.
Now Missouri is again ready to
leave the plow, to close up the desk,
to stop the whirring wheels, and from
shop and field, from city and farm.
to come to the defense of the coun-
try's cause. Flags float throughout
the state today; enlistments pour in;
the First and Third Regiments of
state troops are already in service.
without even a consciousness of
sacrifice, Missouri stands ready.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29
THAT'S THE QUESTION

Those who vote against the mill
tax are opposed to any kind of IL
brary building, not merely to a Car
negie Library. The question reads:
For a 1-mill tax for a free public
library. Against a 1-mill tax for a
free public library" There is made
no mention of a Carnegie Library.
Those who say that they are in
favor of a public library in a new
city hall and yet vote against mill
tax are ignorant of the facts. No free
library, Carnegie or otherwise. can
be maintained without passing mill
tax.
Some are opposed to any kind of
a free public library because they
must pay 80 cents year extra in
taxes. They will vote against the
mill tax. That is to be expected. Are
there not persons who protest against
being taxed for the support of the
University? Are there not even those
who hate to pay taxes for schools?
Every man who desires to obtain
a library for Columbia will vote for
the mill tax. This is not a question
of a Carnegis Library or not; it is
question of any free public library or
not.
Are you on the side of education?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

A high official of Germany has said
that il Congress declares that a state
of war is existing between the United
States and Germany, Germany will
take the position that it is not aware
Of the fact. The United States may,
therefore, be called upon to inform
the kaiser that we really are at war.
Perhaps a casual gunshot or a sunken
submarine will aid the German gov
'ernment to realize that the United
States means business.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Editor the Missourian: Please allow
me space in your Open Column to
say that while I was substantially cor
rectly quoted in Sundays Missourian
l should have said that the cost of
adequate permanent accommodation in
city hall would cost more than a
library site and that the difference in
maintenance would be only few hun
dred dollars per year.
LEE WALKER
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Il want to see one million Ameri-
cans in the British and French trench
es," Missourian writes the President.
Persons who talk that way should
say, 81 want to be one Of" not 81 want
to see."
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29
MISSOURI IS READY

Lazy, placid, bucolic Missouri! A
land of peaceful pursuits, where
mules and hogs, tobacco juice and al
falfa, fit becomingly into the life of
its inhabitants. easy-going and good
natured; whom failure does not dis
courage nor fortune flatter. Missouri
far removed in position and spirit
from war and bloodshed. How harsh
and incongruous the very thought!
Yes, Missouri is fundamentally
peace-loving, but the desire is firm
ly established upon a basis of duty
performed. Never does a true Mis-
sourian turn his back when his coun-
try calls him. Never does he quit
until his cause is won. This charac-
teristic of Missouri's people, carried
down from pioneer days, each sue
ceeding crisis in the nations history
has proved
Even in the War of 1912, although
the territory which later became Mis-
souri, was never under British domin-
ion, the sturdy pioneers marched side
by side with the colonial states
troops in the common cause.
A most stirring example of fighting
patriotism was Doniphans Expedi-
tion into Mexico in 1886. At the call
Of Governor Edwards, eight COM
panies of volunteers sprang up al
most overnight. Applicants were
turned away; the companies rosters
were over-full. The soldiers were
organized at Fort Leavenworth into
the First Regiment, Missouri Mount
ed Volunteers. Alexander w. Doni-
phan of Liberty was chosen colonel
ny dCCldInatlOn.
Missouri was jutly proud of her con-
tribution. The men were from the
best families in the state; they were
the sons Of pioneers, young, sturdy
and courageous. The march of more
than 5000 miles from Fort Leaven-
worth to Santa Fe, Chihuahua, Saltil-
10 and Matamoras is a matter of his
tory. A year later the men return.
ed to Missouri and slipped quietly
back into civil life with the conscious
ness of service well performed.
Again in the bitter struggle of the
Civil War, when the commonwealth
was torn by conflicting passions, the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

According to news story. the 49,
900 patriots who assembled in Con-
vention Hall in Kansas City were
just aching to fight. OF that number,
seventy men offered to enlist. Evil
IDENTIFY the ache wasn't excruciating.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Whom the Gods wish to destroy
they first make mad" It is some
comfort for Americans to remember
that the Prussians got mad first.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

The discussion still goes on as to
who started the war, but ii seems just
as difficult to find a belligerent that
will take the blame for stopping it.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Monroe City to Have New Librarv
Monroe City will have a new Carne-
gle Library. The plans for the bui,d
ing have been accepted. The site
was purchased for $4,000.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Although Nicholas Romanoff is out
of job, the wolf probably will keep
away from his door. He still has
1S,000,O0O acres of land.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29
GIRLS, CAN YOU QUALIFY HERE
Missouri and Harvard Men Agree on
Requirements for Ideal Wife.

Harvard graduate students and the
men of the University of Missouri
make the same requirements to GER
tain extent, of their future wives. The
University of Missouri man puts first
a reputation for good name. The
Harvard man does not mention this
specifically, but lets it permeate his
long list of requirements. He says
that she must be sympathetic, tactful,
unselfish, optimistic, modest and home
loving-of a religious nature and not
too proud to pray"
Both agree that physical attraction
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

II the genii of the lamp should come
to town, some would not accept his
favors for fear of perpetuating his
name.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29
THE OPEN COLUMN

A public forum for the discussion of
things rth-while. Articles should be
to the editor of good faith. Signatures
will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Square meals. not square miles,
are prompting Germany to give up
French territory at the present rate.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Plummer are representing the Y. w.
C. A. of Stephens College at the state
convention of the Y. w. c. A. at Kinks
vile.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-29

Are you on the side of education?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
la LEGISLATURE DEL fSTADO
F(JE CONVQCbDA A UNA
Session ESPECIAL
HAY DOS ASUATOS QUE RfQUIEREH UNA
URGfRTE RESOIUCIOB, ARIES De QUE
Sc REUNA Ell hUfYO COHGRESO

AUSTIN. Abril 14.-El goberna-
dor James E. Ferguson eXpidio hoy
una proclama convocando Ia NHNF
Legislature del Estado i una session
especial pare e. dia IS del mes en-
curse. Il las dieZ de Ia mariana. En- Ia
cov0catoria Sc dice que la session
tiene por objcto la discussion de dos
asuntos, cuya resolution eS de urgen-
c.a. DichoS asurtos son: la conside-
raci6n de los proyectNs para una adj
ci0n g. presupuesto general de eyre
SOS. la consideration Sobre el asun-
to de Ia adopcion de un sistema para
In uniformidld de los libros de teXto
que deban usarse en las escuelas pu-
blicas del Estado, al terminar el con-
tl'ato que esta en- vigor actua!mente.
e gobernador 'senala e. hecho de
que cs eSencialmente urgente que e!
actual CongreSo tome alguna resoiu-
ci0n respecto los lbros de teXto que
}eberin usarse en- las escuelas, pues
el contrato bajo el cua! Sc hace ac-
tualmente el aproviSionamiento de
esos teXtos. terminara antes de que
Sc reuna Ia XXXVI legislature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
ES MUY LENTO Ell RECLUTA-
MIENTO PARA Ell EJERCITO.

Il reciu;am:eato para el e5ercl;o
81; haciendose con tal lentitud que
: Secevlar.a d. Guerra So rehuS0
Roy dar ! conoccr las cifras de los
que ha:ta ahora Sc nan enl!stado;
,aro se Sabe cue el nGmero de los que
har rresentado puede ca!cIlarSe .
razon lie $50 perSonas por Gia.
Bajo eSe prcmedio Sc necesitaria-
no menos de dos amos para reunir e.
-rmero rle soldaGoS autorizado por
! Congreso. sea .. de medic mi
Hon. La Secretaria de Guerra ne no
;ficado 4 los gobernadores de los
Es,ados Que sean reclutadaS rarias
Unidades adi:iona.eS de Guardi@S Ma
cionales.
E, reclutamien.o para IA Marina Sc
esta hacienda algo mas rap:dament"
Dudiendo estimarse en- mil por d!a e.
numero de reclutas que Sc eniistan.
Fl Secretario Daniels esPe"a uue pa
"a fin de mes iiega-& cien mil e
numero de rec:u:as enlistados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
UN VORAz INCEND|O Sc PRO-
DUO ANOCHE EN- FL SA-
NATORIOs" MOODY"
TaDO Ell DEPARTAAERTO De ENFERH0S
DEL SEXO MASCULINE Sc CONSUME.
NO HUDO DlSGRACItS PERSONALS

.Anoche pocos minutes despues de
las doce. Sc declare Vii voraz inccn-
dio en- el Sanatorio "Moody." sito
en- Ia .Avenida Breckenridge nGmero
315, de esta ciudad, consum!endo el
fuego todo el edificio.
Trein.a nucve enfermos que Sc
hallaban recluidos en- aauella casa de
sanidSd. fueron oportunamente sal
vados per los cuerpos de bomberos
que acudieron al lugar del siniestro,
instalados Ell algunas casas adya-
centes.
Segin los datos que pudimos reco-
ger, el fuego empeZo en- uno de los
subterraneos, ignorandose todavia
las causas que 10 determinaron.
Aleunas companies de soldados del
Army Post acudieron auxiliar los
bomberos. entire estos y los vecinos,
que habian sido despertados de i'm
proviso por las 'sirenas de las bombas,
ayudaron reScatar los Paclehtes'
Y Sc prestaron a atenderlos con So
licitud esmero.
Con alguna dificultad, logramos
fablar con uno de ellos, quien nos
manifesto en- brevRsimas palabras el
grado de estupefaccion en- cue Sc
encontraba:
He nacido de nuevo!, nos dijo.
Y lloro amargamente.
Sc cree que el monte total de las
peIdidas habidas en- este incendio.
asciende a la suma de cincuenta mil
pesos.
La policia ma tornado cartas en- el
asunto, fueron aprehendidos algu-
nos indivfduos sobre quienes recaen
sospechas de ser responsables del es-
pantoso siniestro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
la LUCIA Sc HIZO NII iNTEN-
S3 II iEIENDO FlNilDNADO
IL ARriLLERlA

La lucha sc entablo furiosa. Los re-
beldes atacaron ias posieiCncs de las
fucrZas dc Nureuia. estableciuas por
e paHtcGn. habiendo comrnzado en-
tonces funcionar la artilleria peSa-
da emplazada en- el cerro de Santa
Rosa. protegiendo a las fuerzas de
infanteria que reSistian el ataque de
los reheldes. Como estos NO hicieron
uso de artilleria, Sc vieron oblicaGoS
a abandonar e. ataque a aquel sec
tor. despues de haber sufrido mu-
chas baias de haberlas causado Al
enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

TrleTraHa Especial para W PhENHH.
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril II. Glen
nil soldadoS rarranciStaS eStan Sien-
do reconcentados 4 10 largo dc n
fronrcrl americana. por ordeneS de
C-:r.nza fin De que todos los pIe-
bios mexicanos de II froHte:a tengan
ana fuerte guarnic:on ' artlIleria, m
rluveuGo en- esta Ultima. varioS cien-
;os te nuevds Y grandes canones.
Eta nnticia sc Supo hoy por las au-
,criGaGes miiitares de eSta plaza. de
:urntes mexicaplS. la raZ0n que da
81 Primer Jeie del gobierno lie facto
Sc ,ll,.ico para rs4 movi.lzaci"n. es
= Ge que desea prjServar IA neutr2-
idaL de Mexico en- el contlicto entire
los EstadoS UnidoS Y A!emania. Sin
embargo, en- los circuloS militages
anericanoS. Sc ve en- esl mcvilizacSSn
una amenaza para los pIebIos de este
lido Ie IA fIoAtera.
Segan Sc dice en- IN despacho re-
cibido en- esta ciudad. hoy Sc anun-
cio Ell Ia ciudad Ge Mexico que GUAM
do Sc reuna el nuevo Congreso me
x.cano. Carranza reHdira un informe
,.a "a concentration de esas tropa$ en-
= .ront-ra : pediri autorizacion pa
a rnovi!i2al- ua eisrc:.o additional de
Glen mi! hombreS para IA detensA na-
ci2nai. Asegirase que para Ia fecaa,
q Primer Jefe ha envjado mas de cir
caenra mil homhres Il frontera.
u poiic:a g. es.a ciudad y los
oc~a.es -:e n Sec"etaria de Justicia
i~ir' 'arcn hoy un movimierto de
d.. me general enae los habjtan-
e., d. 4 cf.dad, inciuyenGo los sub
t:tos alcmane, = austr:a-os. Las cita-
las au.oritaGes han p1blcado un
..viso. aando veirt:cuacro horas q los
.lt&f,os : ciuG2danoS Ge 'os Da!se$
enem!goS para que entrcguen las ar
na<. municioaeS, explosives 0 mate
liales que Sc empleen en- q manuE"c-
ruru de clos. c.ayes ' c"digos cifra-
dos a,eSquiera otras classes te pa
pe,es : documeEtos escritoS en Glaze.
que rcngan en- 81 poder-
Han quedado tegminaGos todoS Jos
arreg,oS neceSarioS para empcender
ana cruzada en- busca De las arnas :
material de guerra Que los enem:gos
Gr este pals pueden tener ocrltoS '
ronfiscarlos. E4rios arreSCoS suma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
FL ATAQUE POR La ESTACIuN

Villa comprendi6 que un ataquc por
la estaci6n del Central Meyicano po-
dia darle un resultado favorable, '
personalmente atac6 por ese laGo de
Ia ciudad. Su empuje fut poderoso,
habiendo logrado ocupar con sus
fuerzas, muchas de las casas advacen-
tes V donde Sc hizo fueTte, habiendo
dejado el mando de las tropas en- ese
lugar a! titulado general villista Nj
cuel Saavedra, en- tanto que 81 iba a
recorrer los demas puestos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
"PANCEO PlSTOLAS" Sc PRESEN
IA EN- ESCENA

FL regreso del general Murguia-,
diccnos el testigo ocular de los acon-
tecimientos--a n ciudad dc Chihua-
hua la recommendation que hizo de
sus fuerzas despucs de que Sc kizo
puhlca su derrota en- Rosario, die a
comprender Il todos los habtanteS de
Ia desventurada ciudad que los Willis
tas avanzacan Sobre Ia plaza Y cue
seria atacada una vez mas por el eter-
70 rebelae.
Y asi fut Fl viernes de Dolores,
cuando las familias Sc disponian II a
la lglesia. "Fancho PiStolas," apodo
uuevo que SC le ha puesto quien en-
tieripos lei eobierno del senor Made
70 fuera coronel ''honorario,'' EN-
prendlo III ataQue general sobre Chi
hua1ua, con intenciones de capturar
la plaza. destruyendo Murguia CO.
mo habia destruido a Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
FL LCb. AMERICANA
ESTASAT|SFfCHO
DELASINCFR|DAD
DEL PRIMER JEFf
Tiene Ia seguridad de que Ca-ranza
comprende aue esta en- el interes
de Mexico conservar la amis-
tad de esta nacion.
SIN EMBARGO, SON VIClADOS ATfATA-
HFRTf ClERT9S ASPECTOS De LA
SIIUAClOh MEXICAha


WASHINGTON, Abril l4.-Va-
rios aSpectos de Ia situacion meXica-
ma eStan siendo vigiladoS atentamen-
te yor algunos de los funcionarios
de. gobierno de los EscGioS UnidoS.
familariZados con los aSuntoS del
pals vecino. Por 10 dem;is, el gobier-
no americana esti ahOra Satisfecho
de que CarranZa quiere demostrar q
es sincere con los Estados Unidos.
El Primer Jefe esta rodeaGo de ele-
mentos que son favorables a Alema-
MA en- algunas Ocasiones. obligado
Dor Ii circunstanc!aS, Sc manifesto
inc.inado por el Imperio teut0n, pc
ro. De acuei,lo con informaciones Dig
mas de todo credito que la !Adninfstra
ci0n tiene en- su poder, Carrarla
desea ante todo atender los lnte-
reses de su pals, Y cree que uno de
esos intereses es conservar Ia amis-
tad de esta nacIon.
El Departamento de Marina com
sidera enteramente possible que eXis-
tan bases de submarines alemanes en-
las costas meXicanas. aunque no en-
el sentido de que hayan sldo arreg!a-
dos muelles especiales nj que cuenten
con depositos de aprovisionamlento y
maouinaria los sumergibles teutones
en- .as p.ayas de Mexico. sino en- eI
de que esas embarcaciones hayan he
cho reconucim!entos Y tengan va una
idea en- cuanto a los lugares donde
pueden Sumergirse y esconderse en-
case necesario.
Hoy en- la tarde recibio el Depar-
tamcnto de Estado noticias d. que el
Jcfc &c la Aduana de Nuevo Laredo,
estaba colectando dinero entire los
comerciantes de Ia plaza. diciendoics
= los que 10 facilitaban que era para
Ia comDra de armas que el Ministro
de Hacienda le habia ordehado que
hicicra ID colecta. Al dar cuenta de
esa information dijeron en- el Depar-
tamento de Estado que dificilmente
(Pasa a la 5a. pag. Ia. COLI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
Ell auiador frances Naearrs
acusado de homicide
,crvici, Exclusive para la PRENSA

scryiciD Exclusive para la PRENSA.
PARIS, Abril l4.-El subteniente
Navarro, famoso aviador frances es-
ta siendo buscado por la polir.a. acu-
sado de homicide. Navarro fue he
rido sacramento en- Junio del ano pa
sado Y desde entonces venia obser-
vando una conducta rijosa. Recien-
mes entire ellos fueran sin rivalidahes
policia y hace pocas noches tono un
ausonovil recprrio las GALES de Ia
ciudad una velocidad alarmante, dl-
rigiendo insultos y a@opellando a
los policias. Cinco de estos :esulta-
ron sacramento lesionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15

rios Sc han llevado cabo. de perso-
mas RESIDENCES en- los lugares en- don
lie >e han eEcontradO arma> Y muni-
clones ocultaS. F. hecho dc no ha"er
,ntrega roluntaria de todoS esos ar
ticu.os. sc=a custigado seves@mcnte
por las autoridades.
Carl WinSon. un cOmercianJe ale
man radicado Ell LolUsburg, y. NJ.
ha sido inrernado en- ei tuerte Bliss.
acusado dc haLer dtStroZado una
hlndera americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
La Cdmara de Diputa-
dos aprob6 ell presu-
puestos de guerra
Ell reclutomiento para el ejercito
de este pais estd haciendOse
con mucha tentitud

rc!rTrama F>pcrial para IA rEt.\sN.
WASHINGTON, Abril -. Ii
Camara de Diputados aprobo hoy eL
r.cyecio del presupuesto dc guerra
por una mayoria de $50 vo,os. Sola-
n?ente tres miembros de 10 Camara
10 votaron. concretandose tan solo
= conces:ar dc ''p~esente' cuando Sc
59s5 liSta. En.re ell6s sc cuenJa 2.
SocIalista Meyer London. Miss Ran
kin yct6 por "a atiimativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-15
COMO F(jE EL RECIENTE ATAQUE De
Los YILL|STAS 4 Ia CIUDAD De Cn|H.
Racirnos de hombres ahorcados penden de los
arboles de I'm paseo de esa capital: dando
I'm esDectacuIo macabro a dicha ciudad
La ferocidad carrancista sacia su sed de sangre
en- un numeroso grupo de prisioneros viIlistas

Del a;aque q Ia ciudad de ChilIua-
hua por Francisco NI!Ia' dei u'''mo
ata0ue que Sc traduJo en- una defFota
para las eSper"nZaa del Je1e seoe!de
: de las tuefZaS que arroyo SoDre Ia
plaza t"ntas Tc>eS martrlZada, poIo5
nin"Qnos detalles sc ttnlan haSta
anora. Solo h2b!a dado Ia preNsa DC
este pais.-v noSotroS con eI.a-lotl'
cias en- "lobo que habIaban de los eS-
tuerzcS de ElI!2 para apooerarSc dc a
clu"ad Ce thlAuahuI ue ii TeSiS''H-