davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-H,ndic,p; for tTo.ysai.o.a'; ssh
added: ,ir fIrio1gs. -,
Horse. weight and Jockey. "-A.- y.
st r,Fb IN Tine. jos A collins q Is :.
Nepperhan. lOs tMcAteeI ...-....lNl 81 y
Tine. l.I2l-s Rose d'or Gold rss,', RIG, al
Gsmecock also ran. star good Won fiiI' W.
uer en- O. 3 hy Aeronsut-Sentc1leu, Wac
captain 3 B. Cassstt Trainer, :. s. Hcily.
SECOND RACE Selling; for three year-o.is, Wv
$3.50. one mile.
Horse. weight and Jockey -OiiS- II
G bsiEsa,2 ii i5 b 2Ds. ...i'sj OF
Hanoba!a. los IS. MsTsgglIrI .....l-l Il =
Time. l.SaI5. Brooklyn also ran S,t saoi
Won d1yil. Winner. b. G, ~ l}rsI,-IT 2.'TT'
Martin.
THIRD RACE-For ,ao-year.olns. ,,rss. ''''5';
i've tIr0Ug,. straight.
Matinee Idol. ~ Robl1s-r. Liz - o.
6 6qs5 s.,i i 49, Lys MsT'.s-' Il 81
Tine. 0.5sa-5 Memories U PiNi-s Dssr'1
Snapdragou H. Eye Glass and LADY kr.hie AZ
ran. start good. Won d7rns. Winner p 3 .
~ All Gold-Na'iuee. owner '.HT'Is'4 >'s1'.
Trainer. Prank Regain.
FOURTH RACE-RU TIAND HANDiCAP. 'o' a.
ages s9o7.50 added. one mile auI ,Af'''l
Horse. weight and Jockey -"a4. -
Rcalner 10 tScnut'iuserl ........ r. 90.
RIneS. 1903 A. tollils| .........IN.y
Dadiy's Choice. l0t ID. M~Tass,.rlo-l 81 .
Time li42-5 Garbsg. asp Tal >,sT -
Won EASILY Winner. b. 2. b. b might hd,N
Rose Tree r. owner. Andrew Ml'f. if4l's'
A. =. GoiisborouIh.
FIFTH RACE-FCr tUo-y'sr. Old msliens; jun
SsG7 -. FIVE furICngs. straight.
Hors. weight sud Jockey. ~Odd' - ~
Na.yoii0 us iSchuttingegI .......ll--9 Guy -
JeWeler. rs BRADY ............ -
lemons Bon. rs %. MsTassar.. o. - "
Time. 1901 PhSlsdau. or.'i hinr. Boz
tello sister Marjorie sul HA,v Nal iso 70
star COOL Won driving Winner g.h e.
Supernsu-Ba,is. owner, Andres Miller. liaho'
A :. GOldsbcrough.
SIXTH RACE-For three year old nAiels. rare
tS57 50. sI furOua L.
Horse. weight and Jockey. -odis. T..
Madame Cuhe. IL "A Collins. IL - a
Thorn Bloom rs % M-TsH.rtJ. 81 - y
Ssniale. ll2 harrington ........ l--l g 0.
Time 10 3-5. Ie DlUosaur G.e1Ep Nulhs
James L. Cummings. Mountain Rn'" H. Ih's
Feu Royal York. Pclysnna aud 'aehrl ,'o - "a
start good Won driving Ninuer b :, = A.
Enthusiastically owner, John SANFORD lr'-
sr h HUgle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Two New Orleans Meets

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Il. Two
horse racing meets will be conducted at
New Orleans this winter, according to
announcements to-day by the heads of
the two racing associations. The JEFF
ferson Racing Association meeting,
at the Shrewsbury track, will begin
Day and close December
81 and the meet of the Business Mems
Racing Association. at the Fair Grounds
track, will run from January l to Feb
rugry "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fsirmont 4. C..-Frankie DAILY and
Joe Lynch.
Clermont 5. C.-Frankie Callahan
and Harry Condor.
Broadway $. C.-Ted kid Lewis
and Frank Carbone.
Queensborough 4. C.-Jimmy Flynn
and Charlie Pappas.
MONDAY
Manhattan \. C.--lrish Patsy Cline
and Willie Jackson.
Pioneer ). C.. Johnny Harvey and
Chick Simler.
Yerkville :. C.-Noung Otto and
Bobby Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Nero LYnched in Texas

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 2l.-A negro
charged with attacking a white woman
was taken from the Jail at Goose CrceS
to-day and lynched by mob of eight
hundred oil field workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
TRAVEL
DAY ' Line
All Service Daily Except sundn,

On Sept % and 2s Afternoon Boat
leaves Desbrosses ST.. I AS; w. 42d St.. 200 !;
W. 12sth ST., 2:2o P. VI. TO Rear Mountain.
West Point. Ne~burgh and return.
For information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22

y M. lowest. - at $50 =. 10 a"rasr. -.
.vrrsgr for same dsfr last wear. e.: average Tor
came date last thirty thru" years, o..
Humidity
s a. M. q =. m...... - n %
Barometer Readings
s a. m. % 80 I ? m.... 29.N' p IT,. -'.''
Local 0rttial Forecast. Far and 'ome'hal co''
or 10 day. tomorrow fair. lnod"ra'" norm 'h'
northeast winds. probably increasing by 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

leaves daily except SUNDAY T.. Of christie
Dher -. at = = NJ. for CatskNl, Hudson,
CoNsackie Tel 1ug1 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
All Favorites
Win Columbus
Harness Races
Butt Hale, in 2:04 Pace, Ia.
to Go Through Motion
of Exercise Only

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2i.-Fou,
clas2 events we're raced this aftern,..
in the fifth days meeting of the Cr,,s
Circuit, and in every even. fayori..
vas victor, in sharp contrast 10 the do.
feat Of we'll played first choice, q,
previous days. No stakes were on "a.
, programme and the clsss event,
furnished little competition. Even !,
the split heat events, the 2:l2 pace ana
the 2:l2 trot, horses that dropped
heat through a mistake won the oth.r
three rather impressiysly.
The 2:04 PAGERS were 30 outclas,.3
by Butt Hale that he had 10 DO none ~
his miles in better than 2:05h 70 wir
Ina Jay also had an easy time winning
the 2:l2 trot in slow time, gave for tbs
second heat.
Kelley De Forrest walked away wit,
the three year-old trot. and Uhlan Sim.
mons had the speed Of the party in "A.
2:12 pace.
The summaries:
2.I2 -TROTTTNG-PtRsE. sl1,n-s N
Ina jay. Dr. H.. By Jay NrGrsr
iErnesu .................... ...'..ls 81,
ClepwooJ b b e b. Ben B.rrs
iErssireb .................... az
Lotto War's b. n ~ General W.''s
t-our .......................... -
Colorado Rznzs b. b. Uy l0'5ysd9 r.
Valentine .......... .............. .
Mendoza 70 br m fGurfIs I4 7
U,o,.rie VIVA ro tRoJrsy. ~
n.,-1 - n. q IGs,,r, d.
80, s.,,o.,',,t :, nm. '''''' y
-. IL, ,I,r5.r,.. .'.'''r, -
nj b o..
h F p',' ~ S,c,Igi1,' '...-'''''.''- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SEVENTY ROOM apartment house IN one
% the camp towns. Piedmont section 81
the South. Tor Bale account present own
eTs health. a, Boa 50, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Roamer Equals
Track Record
In a Gallop
Sensational Gelding Wins
Rutland IIandicap---Matine
Idol Breaks New Record

Andrew Millers Roamcr proved down
at Aqueduct yesterday that Andrew
Miller knew what he was about when
he expressed a willingness to have ms
fleet footed geldinG meet Old Rosebud
in special handicap. That race mad
TO be declared off, because the other
owners declined. Roamer was started
Yesterday in the mile and sixteenth
of the Rutland Handicap, and he
proved a gal!opng winner, in 1:Ai 90
time that equalled the track record for
the distance.
Then there was another fast race
when Matinee IDOL. from the Cleveland
Stable, hung out new mark of O;JS 30
for five furlongs. 1t was only Thurs
day that this marx was cut from O:59
TO O:5s 40 by NJ. J.. Schwartz's Entilade
when she was winner Of the Beldame
Handicap for FLIES.
Ruamcr at Top Form
Roamcr has long been a popular idol
with the racing crowd, and when he
appeared on the track for his warming
up gallop ne was heartily applauded,
while after he romped home an easy
winner he was given a perfect ovation.
The race was run after the fashion III
which he has won most OF his turf
battles. At the rise of the barrier he
went right to the front and ne never
gave his admirers any cause Tor apprc-
hension.
In the stretch. when Runes dashed
up on the outside, Schuttlngcr hit the
old Gelding once with the whip to
rouse him, and he jumped away to
good lead He was simply loaiing at
that stage of the journey, as was DEM
onstratcd by his easy score.
II was different with Matinee Idol.
He had to be a truly good one 70 VIA
his race. and his score was only by
nose over W. K. Goes Nutcracker. Nut
cracker was the one 20 cut out the
running, and he had what looked to
be a safe lead almost TO the furlong
pole. There Robinson was coming along
strongly with Matinee Idol on the IN
side. He had scant room TO come
through, and it was necessary for hm
TO go to the outside of the Coo starter.
This cost him some ground, but ne
made IT up gamely under a furious
drive and was just up in time 20 win.
Madame Curie Shows Gameness
There was another close finish IN the
six furlongs for maidens at the end Of
the programme. In this John Sanford's
Madame Curie. by a wonderful run
along the inner rail after having been
crowded back, just nosed out The Brea-
side Stables Thorn Bloom, one that
had raced on the outside, and out
footed all the others very readily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Humidity
Miniature Almanac
High " alter

sea. m Moon rlse'....l ., a IN.
ID 10 p. IN. Moon sei'..... ?.Iip. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

PAINTER -Firs' class. wishes work inside. 8,
dsIy oprr shop with Christian boss Appy Per
s0uAuy ono Bonner. or sdIrcs, so Fist ST. 4th
rrUr Room - care o. FIrishc5.
WANTED Clerical work after or,ro hour % .
conscientious well recommended. q Answer
q Boa J. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-22
Auueduct Entries

SECOND RhE-Ilih ~ ShNlih NTEEPlLr
CHASE; tAfee-ysdr oiis AID upward, handicap:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22

of the coast, has been transferred from Seattle to Prince Rupert and the two men make a great pair to beat the aces of the fishermen.
 THE EAIPIRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
Admiral JeIIiCO Admits That Present Period k Is the Worst of
 All Times.
ITO OVERCOME WARFARE
Cruiser SquadTOnS Are Now Preventing All Supplies Reaching
 the Enemy.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-"The submar. inc menace to the merchant service is far greater now that at any per. iod of the war, and it requires all of our energy to combat it." said Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, first sea lord, in a speech at luncheon given in his honor,
 Admiral Jellicoe saIu the menace must and would be dealt with Of that he was confident, but the Brit. ish would have to make good their inevitable losses, and in order to do so were dependent upon the ship building industry of the country to which he appealed to put forth its best efforts continuously and un- graudgngly to maintain the strength of the mercantile marine.
 After expiating on the extraorlin. ary difficulties with which the navy had to contend, owing to mines, submarines end torpedo craft and other menaces, Admiral JelllcOe said:
 Duties Are Worldwide
 
 "The approximate number of yes tsels Of all classes comprising the British navy today is nearly 4,OOO. Our activities range from the White Sea, where we are doing our best to assist our gallant Russian Allies, past the North and South Atlantic, where cruiser sQuadrons are at work, on the far Pacific, where we are CO. operating with our Japanese allies. In fact. there is no part Of the world where the navy has not duties and responsibilities in connection with this war"
 Referring to the work Of the cruis- CT squadron in home waters, Admir- .al Jellicoe said it was mainly engag- ed in preventing supplies from reach. ing the Teutonic allies. He added that on an average this squadron intercepted and examined on the high seas so ships weekly The ad- miral paid tribute 70 Che mercantile marine, saying:
 Upon it we have been dependent for the movement 0g our troops over the seas. More than 100000 men men have been transported by 1t. together with all guns, munitions and stores required by tho army"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
Generally Doubted That Anti-Strike Legislation Will Ever Be
 Reported.
LABOR LEADERS OPPOSE
Strenuous Objections to Measure Come From All Sides of
 Union Men.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. - Presi. dent Wilson's strike prevention leg lslation Is practically doomed. It is doubtful whether it even ever will bo reported to the Senate by the Interstate Commerce Committee. If the committee does finally agree up- on a bill it will be so radically amended as to be wholly unsatisfac- tory to the administration.
 An effort by the administration to force the sO-called arbitration bill through Congress will be ma. by a filibuster and an extra session will be inevitable. These facts were de. velOped by q careful examination of the situation in the Senate. So form. idable has the movement against the legislation become that reports were current the administration would "get out from under" and consent to abadonment of the legislation.
 Opposition 10 the Presidents pro. gram centers about the proposal to make strikes or lOckOuts unlawful for a period of four months pending investigation by a committee of three appointed by the President.
 Organized labor has taken the posi- tion that suih law would operate wholly in the advantage of employ CTS by giving them four months in which to prepare for a strike. It would enable them to hire strike breakers and train them to take the places of striking employees, la- bor leaders charge.
 Tt would make a strike about as effective as a slap on the wrist, was the way one labor leader put t.
 Although the governments legal experts have declared Congress has authority to enact any legislation nee. essary to remove Instructions to in- terstate commerce, labor leaders, backed by Progressiyes in Congress, declare the proposed strike preven- tlon bill would involve involuntary sorvitude," and therefore would bel unconstitutional.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
FISH BUYER IS IN
 JUNEAU ON A TRIP ALONG THE COAST

II. o. Roberts, one of the best known fish experts on the Pacific Coast, is in the city, registered at the Gastineau Hotel, and is making a trip along the coast. He intends to leave on the MaripOsa tomorrow for the westward.
 Mir Roberts is connected with the San Juan Fish Company, Of Seattle one of the largest concerns of the Pacific Northwest For years he was stationed at Seattle and was the buyer for his firm. Over a year ago, when the halibut boats began calling
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
CELEBRATION ON THURSDAY,
 CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL

Thursday being the festival in re. membrarcc of the conversion of St. Paul, there will be a Celebration at Trinity Church at 9 a. m. Lecky, in his European Morals" says "democ- racy came tC Europe in the boat that brought s. Paul" Those who have followed the lectures on the great work Of, St. Paul in his missionary !abors are especially asked to attend this service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
POLICE BATTLE WITH
 MARSHAL'S MURDERER

PIQUA, Ohio, Jan. 22-Harvey Hake, marshal of Coviugton, Ohio, was instantly killed yesterday when Bert Clark shot him with a shot gun. Police from three towns bat tied four hours with Clark, who had barricadcd himself in his brother-in- laws home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
FILIPINOS CAN'T BELONG.

HONOLULU, Jan. 22.- United States District Judge Vaughan, in a decision handed down, holds that Filipinos are ineligible for naturali- zation inasmuch as they are neither white, or African descent, nor na- tive born.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22

The committee has secured Marks Orchestra for the evening, and he has secured numbers Of the latest dance music direct from the south. It has been proposed, with apologies 70 the grand jury, to hold a Kan garoO Court during the evening, and plenty Of merriment Is promised with that feature Of the evenings entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22

at Prince Rupert and dlsposing Of their catches at that city, Mir Rob. erts was the man picked to look af. ter the important affairs or the San Juan Fish company at that place.
 Mir Roberts says that Billy" Mad docks, another prominent fish buyer
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
-s.a. ca account of conflict in

The dance promises to be the nov a.r o. ..g season. it is Go be strict E Ea-I time bali, giUghaT aprons ard house dresses for iaIies with rGuC. shirts for the men. No boiled shirts u~ collars or party dresses " .Ee allowed OR the Laor.
 -.-4 r- pe-tr dresses w'U be allowed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
Civilization tOnight-sce big ad.
Getting Her Own Back

50 the lawyers got about all of the estate. Did Edith get anything?"
 70, yes, she got one of the law yers."- Boston TranScript).
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-22
A. B. POVERTY BALL POSTPONED OWING
 TO CLASH OF DATES

The Povegay Bal which ws ..-a.- u.ed 60 be give ey ta. s.s... a.. erdhoot Cu TlIrs-GH g--. -@.1. ..r been postponed until Monday fT".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
GARCIA PRIET'O Sc
VERA PRFCISADO
ACONCEDER Ia
ANNISTIA
EMPIEzA A CEDER
.JUZGASE INMiNENTE LA DISC
LUCEON DEL. PARL AMENT0
~rryIrI0 Especial para IA PRESSA.

MADRID. Diciembrc 3.-Por las
not:ciaS que Sc han podido recoger
en- los altos circulos politicOs Y cue
han sido ~publicadas por Ia pcc7sa,
entire el publico eSta ganando terre-
no Ia ~crcencia de que, al final, el
gobierno Sc vera pbligadO conce
der amnistia i los Cuatro prl*loneroS
puliticos que Sc e~ncucntran en- Ia
~c;.rcel dc Cartagena.
4 este rcSpectC. 81 Primer Minis
t:o Garcia Pricto, ha maniI@tado
que 81 bicn cl gobicrno deSca cordia!
mentc el adherirSe I una politica
de ronciliacija. es indispensable que
Sc haga un" minuti0sl Investigation
oe cuanto Sc r,fierc a los cltaios pri-
.ioneros anrr$ lie que la amnIStia
Uu..ii:. scr ,JYcc;!jdl.
Eta ~Gcc!v~a-iDn r-i crhmrno, 81
"ynsidera ny Ii ultima rcslStcncia
tIS 81 HaSs a.4ltS tt d'CSN'L q ~
quc Sc pide con inucha eeneralid2@ :
Ell diierc"tc2 tCEmas. pueS en- tanto
u:e los po'iticos invocan como
razon para concadcr tai amnistid. Ia
conveniencia dc establecer una po-
Utica conci'iatoria. los socialists y
republicanoS organiHan manifestation
mes que. como una que celebraroa en-
Barcelona. terminan desordenada'
menlc Y Sus oradoreS anuncian Qae.
! menos que los prisioneroS sean
p0csto$ cA libcrtad pronto, el gobier-
no tandra que e~nfrentarse con scrias
Gificult&Gcs.
Por 70 cue hace Z Ia disoluci6n del
2ar'ameHto, Sc anuncia que, 4 des-
echo he las dcc'araciones recientes
ic Dato, Ia mayoria de los conserva,
dG1es bar votado I favor de ella Y
dc Ia c~onvocatoria a cleccione< ge-
Hcra!es.
Tambicn Sc nan rccibido informes
de cue, en- varias provincias, Sc han
llcvado q cabo manifestations eM
favor de l. amnistia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
PELAEZ PROTFSTA....
Niene de Ia Ia. Pag)

nicran Ia mayor suma possible de
dincro en- cl mas breve plazo.
Los concentrates asi 10 hicieron,
e inmediatamente. es decir. Docas
horaS deSputs. pusieron en- ma
nos la cant:dad de cinco mil pesos
Mientras tanto, las fuerZas de Ia
ya!a Nevaban i cabo II ~vigilantia de
Ia ciudad, impidiendo que Sc regis
traran atropelloS y Sc llevaran 4 ca
DO saqueos.
Es;a acti-ld de los rebeldes, cause
m2gnifica impres!: en- el pueblo,
cue temia alguno5 desmanes &c los
rebelGes.
Ademas de los cinco mil pesos del
nrcstslno. los revolrcionarios reco'
gieron un cuantioso botin.
En- 81 huida los carTancistas de-
jaron abandonados algo mas de qua
rsnta mil cartuchos Y Glen rifles.
con los cua1es fueron armados in
mediGtamente, individuos que Sc ofre-
cieron para servir en- las filas rcvo-
lucionarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
No SERVIRAN EN- Ell EJERClTO
AMERICANA. $500.
Uiene de la la. Pag)
FL servicio del TIC Sam.

Il Serviclo de! no Sam.
En- tales condolences So decrct6 cl
%ervicin miiitar ~0hligatoriO, que 81 en-
tusiasm0 a muchoS que deSde !ueE0 Sc
;.listaron para ir Il n guerra curopea
= tOmar partc Ell ella hajo las Ian
deras de los EstadoS UnidoS. 4 mu-
chos otros al:rm|, pues Quitn tenia
Fl dnico hijo c~omprcndido en- la edad
militar. qaien al sobrino. al hermano.
O n hijo del amigo auScnte.
Sin embargo. como un acatamiento
a Ia ley. los e~spaioleS fucron 4 ia 10
terra militar Y los que resultaron
nGmbrados para il q fiIas marcharon
desde luego 4 los cuerpoS que 81 les
habia indicado.
FL Embajador Riano hiZo las ges-
tones ~cOnducentcs q fin de que los
cspanoles RESIDENCES en- los Estados
Unidos quedaran fuera del ~cervicio
militar obligatorio Y 10 cons!gui6 4
medals. cs decir, lOgr0 10 que los de-
mas diplomIlicos que intcrvinjcron
en- este aSunJo, que no fueran llama
dos al serv:cio de las armaS los ma
c~iOnalcs d" otr0S paiScs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
Una p-otesta de Pelaez.

Les rebeldes que tomaror PaNuco
hqE hecho circular en- auue'la p0bia-
c;6n ' hecho llega~ a Tamnico. una
~ra+eeta del iefe rebelde Pe'aez. So
hrH q rrmor insistente V Dor rlp-
chos tenido como cierto. dc que e.
habia amenazado al gobierro dc Ca
rranza, 81 10 atacaba. 0 incendiar
los pozos de petr6leo.
Peiaez dice que no 10 hara de min
guna manera, Y qIe. por otra parte,
NADIA teme de Ia campaha ]carrancis-
u que hasta el presente ha CONT
trido una serie de derrotas para las
fuerzas del gobierno.
En- e. ataque hecho hace pocos
djas nor fuerzas c~arranctstas ? Tie
rr2 Maria, sitio donde Pelaez tiene
81 Quartet general. sufrieron emo de
Sus mas fuertes descalabros, pues
cosi todos los soldados ~incluso su
jefe. perecieron en- el combate.
AdemaS. frecuentemente Sc Tnen
a las fuerzas de Pelaez, los destaca-
mentos carrancistas enviados q per-
-egui:lo. Ash pues, afirma no temer
I "a camrana. nj mucho menos. lie
~7r a tai extreme.
Las mismas declaraciones ha he
cho tambien el DR.. Camilo EnriGuez.
CTe IS uno de los directories intelec-
tuales del movimiento en- Ia huasteca
IS hombre de gran significaci0n en-
aquella comarca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
SOLO COM8ATES DE ARTlLLE-
RIA Sc LIBRAN EN- Ell
FRENTE ITALIANO.

p0VTI D:.:omJ1o . n cnmnni-
or;,;.I I.da 10 rrh1;c;Iod bo,.
...;..I' 49, - IIn;.+.r;o Ia
C..S,m, L., .,oa.o ao n,,a l., 1.,cb,
,~I.. -. r-..t.4 =. J., Eao. ;,oI;,r.
r-..L ..,.,Io
-. - .m.. uw;na.
-
~ -.
.% - ,
-Il. = p,....o =.
=, D.. ..i.. ,,,
r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
COMO FUE .
CVicne de la Pag. 5a.)

el photo. Este habia sido tocalo por
una hala en- "a cabeza. Ningia do
cumeato SC lie ~encontr5, pero sr< es-
tyellas nuevas probaban bien quo ha-
bia sido recientemente promovido a.
grado de captain. En- cUanto Al pa
sajero. este 1ambiGn era IN captain Y
Sc enco7traba tendido 4 unol se!s-
c]ientos metros Dc all. p~rese7taba
tres heridas De bala en- eI pecho. e.
frances consigui6 haccr, pucs, IN hcr-
moso trio.
May POGO despues, los alem"nes u
nunc;aron que csc dia, el 80 de Sep
,iembre. Wissemann habia desapare.
edo. No habia que dudar. Era
procisamente e vencedor De Guyne-
mcr. ascendido n captain en- recon-
pensa, eel que habia caido bajo las ba
las del suhteniente Fonck.
El vengador de GUynemer Ia etha-
do abajo, hasta ahora- ounce asioncs.
de los "uales. cinco 10 han sido en- 81
transcurso de se;S dies.
Lo cue pone de manifesto su des-
t@e2a, es que nunca ha disparado
mas de diez cartuchos sobre IN mis-
mo enemigo para triunfar de el, Y que
nj una soIa vez Sc ha Dresentado exhi-
biendo las huel!as del ccmbate nin-
guna Dala ha razado su aparato.
Tia sido mas apriSa cue las recon-
pensas: Ia Legion de Honor, desputs
del gallon de subteniente,sa encuen-
ira on canine actualmeH5c. Sobre
81 pecho brillan Il me4alla miiitar, IA
cruz de Ia guerra ron ocho palmas,
(ademas de dos que cstun por llegar-
le) Ia Military Gross ' "a medal!a mi
!itar inglesa les el unico frances que
pcsee estas dos recompensas), Ia cruz
De cabaiIero &c Ia ordan de IA Coro-
na belga V Ia cruz de Ia guerra, bel
ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
HASTA MARIO SERA
LLAMADO FL 20.
CONTINGENTE
Trlrgrama Especial para Ia PltEN>h.

IrlrNrama E>pFciAI para N TTVF.NNN
WASHINGTON. Diciembr" 3.-El
pr1ximo medic million de homhreS
sr1cccionados para el ~servicio mi!itar
NJ ,eri Mamado 4 las fiiaS sino hasta
fines de Mario del proXimO ano, Sc
gun Sc dijo hoy en- eSta capital.
Con Csc contingeute de hombres.
So formar;t 81 segundo Ejtrcito Ma
cional que Sc organizari bajo las
miSmas bases one el que Sc halla Va
Grcs;ando scrvicio.