davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
Voice Of the People

1.-THE Gate City does not assume re-
sponsibility for views expressed by
correspondents. Writer'S of communi.
cations must furnish their names
not necessarily for publication, but
for the information of the editor.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30

years ago. Scores of his old time
cowboy friends who rode in the round.
up with the ex-president in his ranch
days. raised the flag over the col.
opel's old hut yesterday,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
Flag Over LOG Cabin.

BISMARCK, N. D.. April 3o.-The
stars and stripes were today floating
over the log cabin near here where
Gnl0nA RAasaNalt roughad it thirty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30

mol medication arrests the action Of
the disease, and almost always restores
the tortured, infamed skin to perfect
health-quickly, easily, and at little
cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20
years, and sold by every druggist.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
Why Not Get
Rid of Eczema?

1t your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tormenting, UNI
slightly skin disease, simply wash the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30

ooAo proves "1eu lcSluS
Soap and hot water, dry
and apply a little Resino
Ointment. Usually til
itching stops INSTANT
LIZ, you no longer hav
to dig and scratch, slice,
becomes possible, and
healing begins. That g
is because the sooth-
ing, antiseptic Resi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
FLORIDA RALLIES SECURE VICTORY South Carolina Holds Lead Until the Third
 Period

c.;nasv,lle. Fla, October 13.-Wtth the score ' to 0 against them Tn the third period the University of Florida football team rallied and scored three +ouchdowns. defeating the University of South Carolina eleven. 21 to l3' nere today South Carolina scored in the second period on two forward passes and again in the last period when Sea horn ran through a broken field TOT touchdown. Lineup:
 Florida (21)-Cle.aents, left end' Wurthridge. left tackle; Connel, le-' guard; wells, center. Swink, rign' guara: Brannon, right tackle; Thomas' right end; Fuller, quarterback; Wi kinson, left halfback; Ball. right naii- back; Lightsey, fullback. ~.
 South Carolina (13)--Weston. iele end: Brockington, left tackle; Moore' left guard; Smith. center; McGowan' right guard; Hampton. right tackie' Clark. right end; Lindsey, quarterpacM Turner, left halfback; Bowen, risn' halfback; Brown, fullback
 Score by periods: :, Florida ................,s...., '. South ...................s.... South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns' :, Clark. Seaborn .(substituting for BOW en). Goals from touchdown, Hampton Florida scoring: Touchdowns, Ligntsey l2, and Ball; goals from touchdown Lightsey 8. Referee, Street, washing ton and Lee umpire, Arnold, Auburn head linesman, Crimson, Georgia Tech
 Time of periods. 12 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
MANDY NO MATCH FOR STAGG ELEVEN Commodores Are Slaugh- tered by Chicago
 AS to 0

Chicago October 13.-The University of
 Chicago easily defeated Vanderbilt uni-
 versity at football today in the opening
 game of the season on Stagg Field, AS to 0. Coach Stagg's team of green men
 used nothing but straight football, line shift play proving the undoing of Van- derbilt Tn only one period, the third, did the Nashville collegians have an op- portunity to show their offensive strength. At that time they made first downs twice and were within 10 yards of a roal but were held The lineup: Chicago: Brelos (captain) l.. E.; Jack son, l.. IT; Bondzinski, l.. C.; Gorgas, C.; Moulton, R. G.: Cochrane, R. T.;
 McDonald R. E.: Blocki Q B.: Rouse, l.. H. B.: Elton. R. H. B.; Higgins, E. B. | Vanderbilt: Adams (captain) l. F., Dawes, l.. T.; McGill, l.. G.; Carmon. C.;
 Lassiter, R. G.; Minick. R. T.; Conyers, R. E.; Wilhite, c. B.: Schwill, L. H. B. | Richardson. R. IT. B.; Hendrix, F. B. ] Score by periods; Chicago ....-......-........' II 10 1l-1, l Vanderbilt .................. V- l Referee Knight, Dartmouth. Umpire White illinois. Field judge. Umberger, Yale. Head linesman. Thomas, Illinois
 Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
 1 Chicago scoring: Touchdowns, Higgins
 g. Rouse 3, Elton 1. Goals, Jackson 5 | Blocki l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
SYRACUSE DEFEATS
 RUTGERS IA TO 10

Syracuse. N Ys october 1S.-Syra- cuse university today defeated Rut- gers, 14 to 10, In we'll played foot ball game in the Archbold stadium
 Malone made a 4s-yard run around right end for touchdown at the be- ginning of the fourth quarter, going through the entire Rutgers team with out interference. Rutgers excelled-with forward passing, attempting II. five of which succeeded, netting 69 yards and a touchdown. The visitors also scored a goal from placement from the 45-yard line, Whitehill booting the oval directly between the goal posts. Syracuse made it's first touchdown on straight football, Meehan going through center for score Meehan kicked both goals from touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
DAME HELD
 TO SCORELESS DRAW

Madison, Wis, October 1s.-Neither Wisconsin nor Notre Dame carried punch sufficient to put over touch- : down today and tho two football teams battled here today to a tie, to Q. Notre Dame lost its best opportunity to score near the end of the first pc riod when Wisconsin fumbled and Notre Dame recovered the ball on Wis' consin's seven-yard line. Three tries brought the ball to the five-yard line, but q forward pass failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Official List Of Games 10
 Be Played On Dixie Fields

Atlanta, Auburn vs. Georgia Tecn' Memphis, Mississippi A and M. vs. Haskell Indians.
 Baton Rouge, Tulane vs. Louisiana. Jackson, Mississippi vs. Mississippi col lege.
 Greenville, F'urman vs. Wofford. Columbia, South Carolina vs. Citadel Richmond, Washington and Jefferson vs. Washington and Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Evans and Sawyer
 Professionals DOwned

Pittsburg, October 13.-Charles E. (Chick) Evans, national amateur and open golf champion of the United States, playing with D. E. (NeO Sawyer, na- tional championship runner-up, as hls partner, were defeated here today in . 36-hole best-ball match play by Peter O'Hara and Charles Rowe, professionals of Pittsburg clubs. The final score was one up in favor of O'Hara and Rowe. Despite the cool weather, hundreds of fans witnessed the game, which was staged for the benefit of the Pittsburg chapter of the American Red Cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
INDIANA ELEVEN
 DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

Bloomington. Ind. October 1S.-St Louis university was no match for the Indiana team today, the Billikens go- ing down in defeat by the decisive score of 40 to 0, The Hoosier eleven started off like a whirlwind. register ing the first touchdown In one min ute after the initial kick off. Practi' cally the entire Indiana second string eleven was sent in at the beginnint of the third quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Ageies Are Victors

Raleigh, N C.. october 13.-Using straight plays with an occasional for ward pass which the visitors were un- able to break up, North Carolina A. & M. college defeated Roanoke college, 2S to 0, here today in game which was featured by the all-round spectac- ular work of Gurley, who scored all of his eleven's points-four touch - downs and as many goals. Roanoke never threatened to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
BRICK VENEERED
 HOME

East of 10th st.. rooms, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch, furnace heat, hard wood floors and strictly modern throughout; will sell at a bargain and give good terms. West of 20th st. on large lot, facing east with beautiful shade trees, an S-roon modern home, with barn and garage on rear of lot at reduced price of $5500 with good terms for immediate sale might exchange equity for smaller prop erty.
 WHATLEY & WHATLEy,
 1103 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

3909 27th st., Fairmont, Groom bunga low, practically new, electric lights, oil modern conveniences, lot 50x160; furniture, piano, many other house. hold goods not mentioned; will sell for s2100. terms to suit. Address owner, living in house, IF Milloit, North Birmingham.
 COAL lands for sale; l am offering for sale the interest of Hiram G. Wickes, deceased. late of Austin, Tex, in the J. H. Mailing grant No. 5245 and the Eliza Sims grant No. 576s in Van Buren county, Tennessee. These grants con tam Tn the aggregate io,50O acres, more or less, and from the engineers reports are very rich in coal deposit, which is in vast quantity and close to the sur face. John Niland, Executor and Ad- ministrator of the last will and testa- ment of Hiram G. Wicks, deceased. HOME: FOR SALE-$3S5O; new 7-room bungalow; oak floors, furnace heat and cabinet mantels, handsomely pa- pered, close in, South Highlands. Terms. $500 cash, balance $50 per month with interest. Apply to H. M. Robertson, 2026 1st ave.
 BUNGALOW-One new broom on lot 1o0x200 feet; also good barn and ga- rage: good railroad town in west Ala bama; no incumbrances; desirable  location for doctor; sl0o0, cash or terms to responsible party Phone Ensley 1OS-J or write K-45 care Age-Herald.
  s1o0o EQUITY in beautiful lots in Mar tins addition on North Bessemer car line to exchange for bungalow or cot tage. What have you got? Address T-45, Age-Herald
 FOR SALE 4-room house and lot at No. s015 N. 9th ave-, good as new. price S1250 terms, $50 cash, s15 month, with interest c. c. Malone, owner. Phone Woodlawn 554-W.
 FOR SALE-One house and lot in block 5, lot i9, Elyton Heights; this Is a good investment and will take an auto. Ford roadster preferred, or diamonds as first payment: will take $900 for thIs prop erty and 1t Is paying interest on sl0UU investment. It Is well located and a good future for an advancement in this property. w. w Ellis, EnsIey, Ala. Phone Ensley 367
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Chief Meyers Released

Boston. October 13-Catcher John T. ("Chief") Meyers was granted his un- conditional release today by the Bos- ton National league baseball club. to which he came last August when the team was sorely pressed for back stop. Before that Meyers had been un- conditionally released by Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

A machine which can make from sheet music or standard roll 16 perforated music rolls at time. Is especially use- full for small dealers whose customers wish up-to-dato records for their player pianos. With this machine, when one roll is ordered. the dealer can add 1t records to his stock with the slight TX pense required for paper and apools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

IIOOTS. square lIOIIl HE hthho NOs ". Murray Norment, 2026 1st ave. Phone 269. 0-6-ti FOR RENT-No 2OI9 Ave. D. 6 rooms, modern except furnace, $2o. F. S' sherrod. 219 N. 21st st. Phone Main No. 5140.
 s-ROOM modern residence on South Highlands; large rooms; Peck William son furnace and grates, with cabinet mantles in five rooms; gas and cleo tricity; large cemented cellar; lot e0x210; fine garden; house worth S6o; will rent for s45; new bitulithic street, no dust; possession immediately; will do necessary repairs. F. T. Frierson, 1042 Brown-Marx Bldg. Phone Main 4743.
 FOR RENT-Choice, modern cottage 2605 7th ave-, $25; also rooms. 2lo 18th st., N, s20, and others. H. D. Smith 4o1 Farley Bldg.
 FOR RENT-Seven rooms, nice sleeping porch. 2423 96th ave-; lovely home. Call 3434 Main Monday for owner. FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath, North Highlands; also Groom house, East Lake w. T. Edwards, TIA First Ma. tional Bank Bldg. Phone 7s46 Main FOR RENT-Seven-room house, halt block of car line and school; suitable for two families; good nelghborhood. Apply 130 N. 51st st. Owner. FOR RENT-Four- room steam heated apartment, $25; heat and water ln- cluded; broom cottage, s20; rooms, s25; Groom bungalow, s25; rooms, walking distance, steam heat and grates, $40; rooms, furnace, $45; ele- gant 10 rooms, newly painted and pa- pered, s45 F rooms, close in; fine con dition; large garden, s45 John M. Cartwright & Co.,, 2O28 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Howard vs. Marion.

Birmingham, Howard vs. Marlon. New Orleans, Sewanee vs. Louisiana State.
 Lexington, Vanderbilt vs. Kentucky State.
 Atlanta, Georgia Tech vs. Washington and Lee.
 Anderson, s. C., Auburn vs. Clemson. Greenville, s. C., F'urman vs. Presbyte- rian college.
 Gainesville, Fla, Tulane vs. Florida.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Washington. Georgetown vs. V. P. I. Birmingham, Auburn vs. Mississippi A. and M.
 Chattanooga, Sewanee vs. Kentucky State.
 Nashville, Vanderbilt vs. Howard. Tuscaloosa, Alabama vs. Mississippi. Lexington, North Carolina A. and M. vs. Washington and Lee.
 MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 Danville Va, Davidson vs " M. I. Greenville. Furman vs Newberry.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 epartanburg, Clemson vs. wofford.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 College Station, Tex, Tulane vs. Texas A. and M.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Blacksburg. V. P. I. vs. Wake Forest. Atlanta, Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Tech. Greenville, Davidson vs. Furman. Tupelo, Mississippi A. and M. vs. Uni- versty of Mississippi Birmingham, Alabama vs Sewanee Clemson. Newberry vs. Clemson. vHy. Auburn.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Orangeburg. Clemson vs. Citadel.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Memphis, Sewanee vs. Mississippi. Birmingham, Alabama vs. Vanderbilt. New Orleans. Tulane vs Georgia Tech Auburn, Florida vs Auburn. Starkville, Miss, Kentucky vs. Missis- sippi A. and M.
 Huntington, West Virginia vs. V. F. I. Columbia, Furman vs. South Carolina. Lexington, Washington and Lee ys. Roanoke college.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER r Norfolk, V. P. T. vs. N. c. A. and M. Atlanta Georgia Tech ys. Carlisle In- dians.
 New Orleans. Tulane vs. Rice institute. Baton Rouge, Louisiana vs. Mississippi A. and M.
 Jacksonville, Clemson vs. Florida. Spartanburg, South Carolina vs. Wake Forest.
 Roanoke, Georgetown vs. Washington and Lee.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Nashville, Vanderbilt vs. Carlisle In dians
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Davidson, Davidson vs. Wofford.
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "A Blacksburg, V. P. TVS. Roanoke col lege.
 Columbia, South Carolina vs Presbyte- rian college.
 THANKSGIVING DAY Roanoke, V. P. I. vs. V, M. l. Charlotte, Davidson vs. Clemson. Nashville, Vanderbilt vs Sewanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
GIANTS SEM|-DAzED
 FOLLOWING DEFEAT
 IN F|F HI BATTLE
Members of New York Club Censure Dave Robertson for Failure to Catch
 Collins Fly

On Board Giants Special Train, octo-
 Der 1.-The New York Giants were still
 in a semi-dazed condition as they passed
 through Detroit early today on their sec-
 ond great strategic retreat from Chicago
 The shock of their defeat in the fifth
 game of the. series after they had ap-
 parently hammered the White Sox into
 complete submission, was an even great
 CT blow to their vanity than the loss ff
 two straight games on their first trip to
 Comiskey Field.
 The blow was all to their pride, how
 ever, and did not reach 1heir confidence
 which is still strong. Whey take the
 stand that Manager Rowland is still in
 a weak position so far es his pitchers
 are concerned and that the White Sox
 will be at a great disadvantage in nav
 ing to play the seventh and deciding
 game of the series at the Polo Grounds
 where they seldom play to their best
 form.
 The Giants gave no thought to the possibility that they might be defeat- ed again at the Polo Grounds Moh- day and so end the series before the
 seventh game could be reached. Their every speculation as to their immediate
 future was based on the supposition that
 Rube Benton would pull a repeater
 Monday and make the outcome or the
 series contingent upon the result Of
 single game.
 The Giants made no excuses for sat-
 urday's defeat and offered no alibi. They simply admitted that they were out played outlucked and outgeneraled, ana
 deserved to lose. They were keenly dls- appointed but not nearly so doWncast as
 might have been expected.
 Unlike most of the spectators. they d.d not shoulder all the blame for the de- feat upon Manager McGraw, who was severely criticized in other quarters Tor his failure to take Slim Sallee out CT the game in the seventh inning me players were unanimous in declaring tndl Sallee had all his stuff intact and With any kind of break would have WeaIn cred the storr7 They were inclined ratA- ar to censury 43avy Robertson for ms failure to capture Chick Gandils long fly in the seventh, Had this ball been caught, and the players all agreed that ! Robertson should have caught It, fhe American leag guers would have been ic, tired without d run in this lnnlns anu | the entire COuTSc Ol Liis7 s5oi-iS - point onward might have been material : l ly altered.
 cbicaeo October 13.-Scalpers of world ! series tickets got a severe jolt today l after reaping a golden harvest during the l first games played in Chicago. l Box seat tickets purchased TOT p anu 1 which speculators sold for $25 and SSt | for the first two games, were disposed ! of today for $5 and Stand the scaipefs had trouble in getting rid of them al I that price. The cold weather and the l two beatings the White Sox got in New York somewhat dampened the spirit o the Chicagoans. Scalpers sold reserVse I seats in the grandstand today for 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
BOARD WANTED

WANTED-By 8 young man, room ana
 board with a private family on the southside preferred z-44, care Age- Herald .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
rYPEWRITERS

new, latest model Oliver g. Fully guaranteed. Standard key board Exactly the same machine used by largest industries. Direct from factory. Former price $10O. Be- fore getting even a secondhand. re- built or rental machine investigate latest Oliver plan to save $51. Easy payments if you wish. Telephone or call Joel M. Taul, Mgr, the Oliver Typewriter Agency, 2103 1st ave, Birmingham. Ala. Phone Main TIT /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-1025 Crescent ave. 7-room,
 2-story, furnace heated; hardwood floors; E square from Highland ave. J.
 Murray Norment, 2O26 1st ave. Phone 2sq 10-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
HOlstein Cows

BARGAINS in beautiful Chickering pianos for cash. almost good as new; must be sold. Other good used pianos as low as s1o0, on easy payments; good used organs at s25. New Columbia Grnfonolas from $15 up. Latest Colum- bia and Emerson records. See us be- fore you buy and save sVme money. E E. Forbes q Sons. 1927 3d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

" = - = .. = 1h- v 11 11@ EVERY day Is bargain day at the Secondhand Book Store, 221 N 18th street lO-3-l5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

FORD roadster boy with windshield etc, 1 pair rear lenders 2 rear tires and tubes and wheels, at bargain prices I2s2 let ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
noes POULTRY AND PET STOCK
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED-Se five-passengel Ford; must be in good condition and cheap for cash. Phone 695-J or 22t BeSSemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
BICYCLES
CHIROPRACTIC
CARPET CLEANING

PARiSIAN RUG AND CARPET CLEAN
 ING CO.,, mattresses made new, special prices, prompt deliveries. work guaran- teed Phone 1924 Main. Factory, 2702 Ave. F. 9-9--su-rno- tu- ed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

FOR RENTING 20I9 Ave. D. rooms, modern except furnace, $2o. F. .. sherrod. 219 N. 21st st. Phone Main No 5140.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

FOR RENT-Choice, modern cottage, 2e05 7th ave, $25; also rooms. 2l0 18th st., N, $20, and others. H. D. smith, 401 Farley Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Una. solicitud firmada por
todos los diputados por
Texas, fue presen-
tada al Pre-
Sidente
Ell Secretario Baker no resolVlo
a las supIicas que Sc
lie hieieron

WASHINGTON, Agosto 27.-Uns
Det;ci5u firmada por todos Jos MEM
hos de Ia delegation del Estado de
Texas en- ell Congrsso de Ia Union
so,icitando Ia remoci6n de todas las
trcpas de gente de color del Estado'
fue presentada hoy al preslden'e
wilson, en- Ia Casa Blanca, por el
senador Sheppard. Los funcionarlos
v empleados de Ia Casa Blanca, ma
n;fesctaron al ser interrogados soore
Ia acci6n que el presidente tomaria
an el case, que no podfan decir nada
ace-ca de clio, pues ignoraban cual
fuera la determination del primer
Magistrate.
La actitud del Secretarlo de Ia
Guerra, Mr.. Baker, hacia Ia moTli.
zaci6n de los soldados negros en- el
sur ha seguido preocupando por 10
enigmatica los representatives de-
Sur, muy especialmente a Ia dele
eaci6n de Texas, por Ia seriedad de
Ia situaci6n en- ese Estado.
(Pasa a Ia ga. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
Catorce mexlcanos
expulsad dos de
Arizona
Fueron enviados a Nogales
Son., porque andaban asi'
tando a los obreros

relearama Especial para LA pRENsA.
NUEVA YORK, AgosIo 27.-Teie-
gramas recibidos de Arizona, infor-
man que catorce trabajadores mexi-
canos, que Sc .hallaban prestando sus
servicios en- los campos de agricultu-
ra del Estado, fueron arrestados por
la policia de aquella entidad y con-
sienados a las autoridades de Noga-
les, porque, segIn Sc afirma, hacian
activa propaganda entire los traba'
jadores de Ia comsrca, para que Sc
declaran en- huelga.
La labor agitadora de estos mexi-
canos fue denunciada Ia policfa,
uuien embellishments procedi6 al
arresto de dichos compatriotas, quie-
nes ahora Sc hallan a disposition de
Ia autoridad respectiva en- Ia ciudsd
de Nogales, del Estado de Arizona.
Ell consul carrancista en- Nogales ha
sido notificado por las autoriIades
americanas de Il expulsion de los sgi-
tadores mexicsnos, dandole cuenta
detallada de las faltas conetidag por
dichos agitodores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
FUf INCENDIADA
TINCU|ND|N POR
CHAVEZ
TOMA INCREMENTO LARE=
VUELTA EN- MICHOACAN
Ortiz Rubio Sc dirige a Carranza
pidiend0le auXiliO

Tciegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
c. DE MEXICO, Agosto 27.-Aca-
ban de recibirse en- Ia Secretaria de
Guerra del gobierno de Carranza
alarmantes rumores acerca de Ia re-
voluc!6n en- el Estado de Michoacan
S4bese aqui, por un telegrama, te-
chado aver, que Sc recibi6 del gober-
nador Ortiz Rubio, que el movlmien-
to rebelde en- sl Estado d.! Sur ha
tornado, de POGO q tempo g esta par
te, IN cariz en- extreme alarnaEte
que las fuerzas del gobie:no del
Centro que operan en- varlos punros
de dicha entidad son mareriaimente
insuficientes para batir los revo-
lucionarios; Y que estos, anParados
por Ia impunidad en- que So encuen
tran. cometen toda clase de tropelias
Y desmanes en- los poblados del Es-
tado, perturbando la paz en- las CO.
marcas y robando los habitantas
cuanto poseen.
En- el informe telegrafico del go
(Pasa la Pag. Sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-28
servirlo Especial para LA PRENsA

SerTlciD ESpcSiA PsEa @H kE0~-Noa
ATENAS, Agosto 27.-Motivo de
un gran tumulto en- Ia Camars de Di-
putados Y tema de variadoS comenta-
rios entire el publico, fueron las de-
claracioneS que el lider oposicionista,
Boussios. hizo ante Ia representation
nacional Ia tarde de hoy.
e hder, al referirse IL actual
situaci0n del reino dijo, enmedio de
una grande expectation de los d!pu-
tados, que el rey Constantine no hs-
, bic jamaS abdicado el trono, sino
que habia sido arrojado de el por las
naciones de Ia entente" = debido 3
n preston que los gobiernos aliadoS
habian ejercido sobre 81 gobierno y
sobre su pueblo. Agreg6 Boussios
que la prueba de su aserto estaba el
que Ia abdicacion del Rey no habis
sido sujeta Ia votaci6n del Parla
mentO.
Las ultimas palabras del lider fue