davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-03
FOBES' ELECTRIC SHOP

Mohemmedans among the de-
PENDANTS Of the Lamb as well as
some heather soldiers.
For the first time the Lamb
will be red for blood will flow
in the domains of four elephants
at once.
The Black Eagle will hurl it.
self upon the Cock, which will
lose many feathers. 1t will soon
be exhausted but for the Leo
pard and it's claws.
The Black Eagle will come
from the land of Luther, will
make a surprise attack upon
the Cock.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-03
MINNESOTA AND THE
DOCTORS MAYO.

Both parties are to be congrat-
ulated upon the ratification by
the University of Minnesota of
the agreement by which the
Mayo foundation at Rochester
becomes the absolute property of
the university. Minnesota is
identified with the remarkable
career Of the brothers in a way
to make location Of permanent
memorial Of their work anywhere
else altogether inappropriate.
The state may well be proud of
their persistent refusal to be-
stow upon any other place, as
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-03
HOW THE MONEY ROLLS IN

| drew as a private just one buck
a day,
And worked like horse till tla
the captain did say:
"As corporal one-twenty will
now be your pay"
Ny Gawd how the money rolled
in! H. S. G.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
eureka JUNIORS Get
members; council
Orders drive CO ON
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
prising Oscar w. Stiegler. p. NJ.
ocheltree, Harrington Jones and NJ.
P. Hastings, Jr., rendered several Sc
lections which we're greeted with en-.
thus'astlc and prolonged applause.
Il was decided 70 continue the men,
bership campaign for another six
months and two teams we're selected
under the captaincy OF Walter Clark
and Harry Coleman. This campaign
VIII terminate In December
All the members OF the winning
teams we're presented with buttons.
with the emblem OF the order on Il
The presentation was made by Frank
Siegr'st
Plans we're announced for the an
nual moonlight excursion. which
will be given August l. The Thomas
Clyde has been chartered and there
Will be music by an orchestra. Burns
and Denney. the Aeolian Quartet and
others Will contribute 10 the evening
entertainment
Announcement was also made OF a
carnival to be held by the council on
the circus grounds during next week
The principles OF the council are "Vir.
tue, Liberty and Patriot SIN" and al
the speeches last evening bore Out
these principles In a delightful way
Those who delivered addresses were
the Rev. J. p. Hunsbergcr, Or. H. NJ
Willis. Walter Clark and Mr.. Hope
State council lor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
HEARD PISTOL shot,
DIDN'T SEE Slayer
OF FRANK O'BOYLE

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Coy. who Us at work on the case to-
day, said that John White, a Negro
OF Chester. who was at the Roth
house on Sunday. heard a pistol shot
aud looking out of a window. saw a
white man. coatless, standing In the
path skirting Robinson woods where
the body was found. This was evil
IDENTITY O'Boyle. his body being found
about 81 feet from Ehere White saw
the man.
O'Boylo's movements have been
traced up 10 the time Of the shooting,
he having spent an hour between W and
] o'clock that day with Samuel Howard,
railroad crossing tender 40 Elsmere.
Detective Mccoy yesterday had the
bullet taken from the left leg Of O'Boylo
examined by a gmsmith, who said that
Il was from O 49, calibre revolver and not
from a rice. As the bullet entered the
mans leg between the knee and the hir
and took o. downward cowse before Il
struck the bone. Il Is commended that II
was not fred from a distance. The hul
let severed an artery in its course an,
this caused OBoyle 20 bleed TO death.
Tho authorities are inclined 10 thinl
that after O'boyle was shot, he atarte'
10 rctraoe his steps toward the railroal
commissary, which he had passed on hi
way 20 the woods, and had wake
about 2l fcot vchcn he fell it was hci
that John Hughes the Negro. stumble
across the body of the white man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
FUEL famine sure
unless RAILROADS
SUPPLY COAL CARS
lcontInned Bon Flral 30

Continued From First Page)
protests against the use OF the term
car shortage, Colver declared. 1--WE
don't believe It exists although there
are insufficient cars at the mines. But
We don't need new ones. We need the
use of cars we now have Coal cars
are not being used 20 ship steel bill
lets, track work and TO ship automo-
biles-pleasuro cars. Coal cars have
been and are being diverted 70 other
uses and as a result the lack OF cars
az the mines Is really the trouble in
the coal situation
Maurer declared. III we have
ample facilities We can cover this
country with coal. This will take
care OF freight prices. II we don't
have ample facilities there will be
famine and vast discomfort in The
country
Senator Smith. South Carolina, read
kilograms showing that public utili
ties In that State are threatened viii
inability 20 operate because OF the
threatened lack OF coal this winter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

William Heisler Frederick, George Dud-
ley Gray, William Franklin klund, Viii
liam John Smith, Paul Revere Wand.
Robert Vaughan White, Harry Frank
lin Zimmerman Misses Edyth Macln-
tosh Dandy. Yetta jeanette Darevski,
Mabel Riddle Heisler Katherine Mary
Powell
Commercial co1lrse-George Holton
Aikcns, Nathan Abraham Breuer. Ar.
thur Stanley Brooks, Charles Percy
Comegys, George Matthew Dorsey, Pierre,
Harris Dowdell. Israel Tlsndelman
George Kelley Hanley. Frederick Car
Roemer. Abram Pencil Stetser, Robert
Stuart, Thomas Tompolsky, Joseph Pau
Wintrup, Misses Syhl Beatrice Brand
rearl Breucr. Elizabeth Carroll. Sarah
Ana Cathcart. Myrtle Ellis Collins. Helen
Marion Glenn, Madeline Agnes Grub
Helen Carey Cuvcr. Nellie Augusta Hay
ian. Mary Taylor Nipple. Katie May
Hufnal. Mary Estella Jones, Olive Mae
Jordan Regina Levy. Florence Mavin
Lynch, Anna Marguerite Ellen Nc1ordy
Mildred Cecilia Mason, Margaret Max
we'll Pauline Rau. Helen Carolyn Louise
Roemer. Anna Estella Schlosser, Ethel
Saunders. Ethel saunders Seal, Marie
Louise Walsh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
TO OPEN PLAYGROUND
At CARNEY'S POINT
Games Of All Kinds and
Amusements for Powder
makers Children
GUARDS KEEP WATCH
AT BATHING BEACH

The Fairgrounds and bathing beach.
which were such attractive features
of the community life at Carneys
Point last year, will be formally OPEN
ed TO the children OF the village on
next Thursday. July 8. It was am
nounced today. More facilities than
ever have been provided this year 20
keep the little ones interested and oc-
cupid during the hot weather, and
mothers In The village will be encour-
aged TO send their children to the CEN
tiers. The working staff OF the play
+ grounds committee has been enlarged
and consists Of four young women and
+ two men.
Those who will have charge OF the
/ playground for the girls and the
smaller children arc. Miss F. Jo-
sephine Tucker, or Cambridge, Mass,
Miss Clara II. Merchant. formerly d.
rector of the Hallock Playgrounds'
New Haven. Conn Miss Amy Norma
Pierson. formerly director OF play
grounds at Iryington, n. j.. and Miss
Catharine Campbell. a graduate OF the
New Haven Normal School and also
an expert in playground work.
Games Of all kinds have been pro
yided for the girls, including athletic
and swimming Instructions. Occu'
patlonal work such as needle work
crochetlng. weaving, paper cutting
and folding picture cutting draw
ing. etc. will be features OF the sum
mers work, and for smaller chill.
dren there will be games, story tell
ing. folk dancing. etc.
j. J. Greenwood, physical instructo
OF the Carney's Point Y NJ G. A., an'
James Greenwood an expert play go
nervisor. win be in charge OF the worl
for the boys Among the features pro
vided for the lads viii be baseball
/ running. jumping, basketball AM
swimming instruction
There will be two centers In opera
ton. one at the schoolhouae and IN
other opposite the village drug store
The equipment consists OF Blidel
! giant strides. basketball and voleyba'
. courts, baseball diamond tethe
Z ball. girls swings. baby swings, SCI
Z saws. sand boxes. etc.
I, The swimming beach at Rivervie'
will be under the supervision Of guard
a SO that order can be maintained az
~ the children can enjoy themselves
4. safety.
n Every household in the village b
"a been notified Of the opening Of the pla
\. ground. The Fairgrounds commit
IN which has the work In hand consists
~ C.. G. McColley. DUPONT quartermasl
"a chairman; c. A. Green, J. ]. creenwo
G. j.. Wood. II. G. Irons, Henry l.. Mn
J. o. Lyman, Mrs II. Harding and D
Etha S. Yohe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
STOUT CLOSES EARLY

Following custom established
eight years ago, Morton G. Stout q
Co. OF No 500 Market street, this
city, will close their store on Thursday
afternoons at / o'clock and on satur'
day evenings at o'clock during July
and during August they will close
their store all day Thursday and at
6 o'clock on Saturday The manage
ment feels that their customers will
appreciate what they are doing for
their employees during the hot weather
and that they will consequently ar
range their shopping accordingly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE SAVOY.

More than half the space OF the
newspapers in the world is taken up
with reports OF court news. criminal.
civil and ethical Il is this persistent.
incessant stimulation OF public inter-
est In trespassing OF law and order
that makes stories Of crime and Grim
inals fascinating Witness Sherlock
Holmes" alias Jimmy Valentine"
and other plays "In the Hands OF
the law" will be shown az the Savoy
Theatre for the. last time today. Il Is
the story Of an attractive prisoner who
is no. a criminal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
v w. e. A. MEMBERS TO PICNIC.

Members of the Young Women's
Christian Association on Saturday
will give a picnic on the lawn Of the
home Of Mrs. T. ID. Brown. az Clay
mont. The party Will meet at the
association building at $50 o'clock,
and will go 10 Claymont in a special
car. Those desiring to go are re-
ouested TO phone their nanes 70 the
general secretary. Miss Osborne. at
the association building. During
the afternoon musical selections will
be sung by the Choral Club. and
games will be played All members
OF the association are invited 10 60
on the picnic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
State DEFENSE WORK
ORGANIZED BY WOMEN

AANNA NAANN Nh'|
secretary; Mrs. Horace Belts, assist
ant secretary all being OF Whining
/ ton. Mrs. James Pennewill. OF Do
yer. treasurer vicc-chairman for
Sussex county Mrs. s III Mossicll Of
Bridgevllle: wee cha 'rman for Kent
county. Mrs l.. Irving Handy. OF
Smyrna; vice chairman for New Cas-
tie county, Mrs. A ID. Warner. OF VIII
minEton
Governor Townsend met with the
representatives OF the various organ
izations and offered 10 cooperate
with them In Their important under
takings
A call IS 10 be issued for a meeting
on Monday. July 3. at 1 o'clock, az
which time the pres dents OF all
State organizations OF women win be
asked 70 attend. and Il is hoped that
the state organ zat'on will get under
way with a comprehensive program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
snM0Ns MANTs WITNESSES.

John Simmons, a Negro, who was
arraigned in the Municipal Court this
morning. charged win breach OF the
peace by Annie Grillith pleaded no-
guilty and requested that his hearing
be postponed until tomorrow 10 en-
able him % secure some witnesses
Judge Churchman granted his re-
ouacf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
CAMERA WILL sNUGp THEM.

Frost Brothers have delivered a new
Century camera 10 be used in the
Photographic department OF the local
police department. With the arrival OF
this machine. which is one OF the
most modern Of It's kind, the detective
department is equipped TO take photo
graphs of ell prisoners and 70 turn
out the same in short order. The
new camera cost about SlS5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
ANDREW E. CROW DIES.

Andrew Il. Grow aged rs years.
died yesterday at the home OF his SON
in-law. Madison r. Elliott at Roselle.
Tho deceased was a member OF Gu
reka Lodge. A. r. and A. M. The fu-
neral will be held at 730 O'Clock to-
morrow evening at Mr. Elliotts home.
and interment will be made Saturday
morning IN Bethesda NJ. p. Cemetery.
Niddletown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

make the hair crawl on Fritz's head.
have been through some of the
fiercest kind OF fighting, and I think
can pick out a bunch OF fighting men.
The Delaware boys may be quiet. but
they got the scrap in them"
The following seventeen men passed
the examination and were sworn into
service by the guard last night:
Lewis McCrea. corner of Thirteenth
and Walnut streets.
John Marruccier. No. sos Poplar
street.
Francis T. Butler. No. 2ss New Cas-
tie avenue
James Middleton. Crown Hotel.
Harry Humm, No IA East Seventh
street.
Erwin Phillips. No sO1 Lincoln
street.
Elmer R. Timmons. No. 1913 Kirk
wood street
James Gcoding. No. SOC KirlSwood
street.
Harry Porter. Stanton, Del.
Ralph I Blanchfeld, Stanton. Del
Frank Stevens, No. s32 West Fifth
street
Nelson Iightner. No. sos Jackson
street.
John Davis, Henry CLAY, Del.
Mike Voly. No. lsos West Sixth
street.
Herman Mitchell, No. pa Delaware
| avenue.
Martin McHale. Carney's Point, \. J.
John Thompson. Henry Clay, Del.
The following men have been &C
cepted for the First Battalion. now 10
federal service:
John Loretta. No. 700 Union street
Frank Mcdonnell. GuyenC5urt. Del
Robert Eaton, No. T22 French street
James NJ Gunette. Cumberland Nd
William Griflth, No. sos North Har
rison street.
Edward German, Pittsheld. Mass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
AT THE VICTORIA

Those who have as yet not seen
William S. Hart 10 the Desert Man"
win have the last opportunity this
afternoon and tonight when the idol
OF Wilmington movie audiences will
once again appear IN his latest mas
terpiece. AS an added attraction a
Keystone comedy will be seen. During
the remainder Of the week THE
Pinch Hitter" with Charles Ray as
the star will be seen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
CROMns AM SHELLPnT.

Warm weather has had the effect OF
greatly increasing the attendance at
Shellpot Park. and the Family The
atre. with It's excellent bill of vaude-
VILE. is entertaining an unusually
large number OF people. What is true
OF the theatre is true OF all the other
amusements. Shellpot Is a particular
ly pleasant place in which 10 spend a
summer evening and all kinds OF ex-
cellent amusement is being offered, In
Guiding free concerts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
AT TILE OnFEN.

The king Of screen villains. Stuart
Holmes. forsakes he role for which
he Is famous and In "The Broadway
Sport" In which he was seen AZ The
Queen yesterday, goes in for the hui
morous As the near-sighted book
seller and then as the sport on Broad
way. he has n role in which he 10 the
chief entertainer Stuart Holmes
gives convincing proof OF his versa
tility IN this picture
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

II cost William Goodman, a Negro,
six months In the New Castle County
Workhouse. for escaping therefrom
on April is. after being sentenced I'm
Municipal Court on April l6 to thirty
days. Goodman was az work in the
fields at the workhouse when he took
leave. Besides six months In the
workhouse Goodman was ordered 70
pay the cost Of the case. d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
SCHOOL EXCLUSIONS.

The largest excursion TO leave here
this season was that Of the Scott M.
z. Church and the Delaware Avenue
BAPTIST Church which went TO Bur
lington Island on the steamer Queen
Anne yesterday. There we're 1894
persons aboard.
Owing TO the loaded condition Of
the vessel. It required seven hours to
make the trip to the island. The ex-
cursionists arrived at their homes at
IL o'clock last night.
Combined excursions Of st. Paurs
and Harrison Street NJ. e. churches
and the Central Presbyterian Church
went TO Riverview Beach. n. j., to-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
CnnRTNRY Mil CAsE.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
yesterday completed the taking Of tes-
timony in the Clayton Courtney will
contest. He fixed July 10 as the date
for hearing oral arguments. The TAX
ing Of testimony has occupied many
days, two full volumes of typewriting
paper have been taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
YAInEYILLE An SPRINGS.

On account Of the warm weather
hundreds Of Wilmingtonians are max
ing trips 70 Brancywine Springs Park
both for the purpose OF enjoying the
excellent line OF amusement which is
being offered there. and also for the
purpose of getting the long and en-
joyable trolley ride. The Wills Musical
Comedy Company is giving a splen-
did entertainment in the Family The
atre at the park and the company Is
making a decided hit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
GRANT LETTERs on ESTATES.

The following letters OF admins
tration we're issued yesterday by Reg
lister OF Wills Isaac r. Brown.
To James H. Pearson. on the es-
tate Of James H. Wallace. deceased.
To Frances D. Colt on the estate
OF John Colt. deceased
To Mary X Haberlander, on the
estate OF George Haborlander, de-
ceased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
rI0LATEn ALTO LAW.

Il cost Joseph Carter, q Negro, SO
and costs in the Municipal Court this
morning. 70 drive an automobile las
night without either registration or
operators license. He produced an
application for a license in the court
this morning. which he had made
since his arrest. but it did not pre-
vent his being fined.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
PORTUGUESE PRAISE ARMY.


LISBON. June pa wave Of tro~
mcndous enthusiasm swept over Parlin~
ment when a formal announcement was
made that a battalion Of Portugcse
somewhere on the fighting line in France
had destroyed a German patrol and
taken a number Of prisoners
The Portuguese troops exploit was for
nally announced by Field Marabal Haig
on Sunday. c>.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

THE Call OF Her People," the mar
velous screen adaptation OF Edward
Sheldon's play. Egypt" in which that
celebrated actress Of both stage and
screen, Ethel barrymore, is the
star, and which will be seen
at the Majestic today for three
days beginning today. is one OF the
most lavish screen productions shown
here in a long time No expense was
spared in the making OF this photo
play which is in seven acts A superb
cast is supporting Miss barrymore in
this snecIal picture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
ITNnTENT BURNED HIM.

Suffering from cramps, Henry
Black. a Negro. applied liniment and
as a result he was burned by this
fluid. He was compelled to seek re-
lief at the Delaware Hospital this
morning.
NJ B Haynes was treated a. the
same hospital for burns about the
ankle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
NO WARRANT YET.

Attorney-genetal David ]. Rein
hardt this morning stated that no re-
quest has been received by his Office
from tho Maryland authorities for
the arrest OF A. J. Whitney, superin-
tendent Of the p. B. g. W. Railroad
Company, in connection with the fatal
automobile accident at Elkton. Nd,
recently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Henry r. Butler. Fannie Parker
and Laura Reynolds were arraignod
IN the Municipal Court this morning.
charged with maintaining disorderly
house IN the rear OF No 407 East Sec
ond street Upon application Of the
former hearing OF the charges was
postponed until tomorrow morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
RROMN LIS LNCATER

Postmaster James J. English, who
had been asked to locate BENJAMIN r.
Brown. a former resident CT Phiiaoei'
ph'a. who was thought to be living In
this city. has located Brown. N,poa'
tai card was received by the Cow ~
ment official today stating that Brown
lived az Hockessin. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
ham RIcYcLE rHIEF.

John Edwards, 10 year old Negro
charged with stealing a SIS bicycle
from the George W. Bush & Sons Co.
shop, and selling It 10 ]. ]. Mahoney
for 81. pleaded guilty to the cfarge
IN Common Please Court this morn
ing. and was sentenced to 3 months
imprisOnment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
RuMMAGE sALE FoR cHuRcH.

A rummage sale viii be held by the
women Of St. Patricl's r. O. Church, At
100 West Eighth street tomorrow and
Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
BANK STATEMENTS.
RANK sTATEMENTs.


IL CLOSE or BUSINESS ON
JUNE
discounts o)..s ist9o
rdseeusd
I'm
bic a. fu,a5e es f Ias nFoPsslss Bn FL
s soss P s is 'sn ss 'ss% A'4ss 4
u s. soSs '' .:s Liberty s ssss' oar e. '
Bonds (ote than Liberty b9ndsl and GER
Payment subscription Bond 1000 %
Securities oherm including s'ocsl .ss7 so
go. is ,sia As. S s. ] E ....,,ssj sss
S;i.'i, 'iass. s':; s. s..... ..s. :Gs
Net s"seF' FROM bank. and banker. % mann. saos
Ss:': ' .: AZ .si s i' i'', s$
I'"fa fss'B saRR % ana
h''' a4sSri i OWN.
Total it,siirits $4,000 %
ssgss. ,sss paid 5000 &c
sPsns; paid s'iis 90
Ne, amount due approved agents in other 80
Net D . ranks than Included 80 ~
psusSs Deposit. Subject 10 Reserve: 1900 II
individual deposis subject to cheek 11i'ss 't'
other time deposits. ana '' " 40.
and as ioesS 40
.......... ......- --.-------.s osf
fssns Cashier Of he sbovsnamd bank
myk noui ,,,r c,,
sadsv 9Th day q june 49, -
conet-Auets mann ~
2 g$SSSS RT
l. r. LYMAN ra
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

IlEpoRr
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
JUNE 90 1915
Loans and discounts Except those shown on and e's 1898
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-03-17
VUElVEN A ENTUAR en- IUEGO LAS
YEGUAS De DON TtODOR0 PENA.
Es robada una de elias mientras
que estaba en- pOder del Condos
table de San IgnaciO

Hace va varios amos que fue
robada una yegua a d. Teodoro
Pefa, que no Sc fu6 por cierto So
la sino con buena compania, como
saben va nuestros lectores, ye-
qua que apareci6, hace unos
cuantos dias, en- possession de cier-
Ia sonora, por mala suerte, va
que en- poder de un hombre dehia
haber sido encontrada.
Don Teodoro, tan pronto como
Sc encontr6 con su animal, tom6
Is debidos pasos para recuperarlo,
y habiendo establecido las debi-
das reclamaciones judicales iba a
llamarse el iuicio de dicha eau
sa el dia ii del presente, ante ell
puez de paz del Pto. No. 81, San
Ignacio, Don Ramon Archuleta Y
Bustos.
FL puez habia va dado ell CO.
rrespondiente auto para tomar
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-03-17

luelon liberal, pues que, viendo
la mayoria del pueblo cubano que
los lefes llberales Sc han lanzado
a Ia revuelta armada antes de es-
perar la resolution defnitiva del
triunfo electoral que tenia que
haberse decidido en- las elecciones
especiales de la provincia de San
ia Clara y otros distritos, llevan-
do asi sobre su bello pals ell fam
tasma de la guerra Y que al mis-
mo tempo Sc servian, tai vez sin
ntenciones de hacerlo por parte
de los liberales, los intereses del
Gobierno aleman, asesino de ino>
centes muJeres, nihos Y pasaje.
ros neutrales en- los mares, deci-
di6 permanecer en- sus casas, res
petando la ley, y no tomando par
tie en- este nuevo movimiento re-
volucionario, playa que tantos
males ha causado en- todas las
.republicas de la America espafio-
la, sin espiritu alguno de justicia
.casi siempre.
A ultima hora Sc comunica que
han desembarcado va en- Santa
go tropas del Gobierno cubano.