davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16

lege Chums." From Thursday to sun
day they will have a matinee every
day. After that the regular saturday,
sunday Tuesday and Thursday nat
mees will be given Every Monday
night will be merchants gift night
with valuable presents TO all who at
tend-and every Friday night will be
amateur light. with prizes for all
amateurs who compete. A large crowd
is expected Thursday to welcome this
popular company back TO Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16
Don't
Suffer
rom Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how bad go to
your druggist today and get n 60 cent
box Of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16

"The agent mentions the outlook"
"Yes, there's more vi that than any.
thing else"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16
Wider Scope Open

Wider scope in enforcing The law
now is open TO the department OF JUS
tice which contended for the broader
Interpretation. The ruling affects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
WANTED-TO RENT
In Answering Ads. rie~se Mention Timss.

WANTED-To rent two or three rooms
in private home, Call Maple 1918,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16

WANTED--Experienced pre-
pared or composition roof
ing or roof specially statesmen
calling on hardware and Ium-
Der dealers, also manufactur-
Ing establishments, to sell ma
tIonaIIy- advertised product,
commission basis; exclusive
territory; excellent legitimate,
profitable proposition; refer
ences necessary; a weekly
drawing account to the ones
that will qualify, Call today,
from 9 a, M until noon and
from 2 p, M until 7 p, M;
call also evenings, after 7
o'clock, until and including
Thursday July 19, at King
kade Hotel, Ask for Mr., Jo-
Seph GroSberg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-16
l.arael! l.arael!

10, 20. N or % Acrtu, or lare0r traotot
work for yourself, Warmers Are snakiNi
enormous profit. on the high prices oi
food, Oct Into this class yourself, have
M,n: .nd: w.Il suit:d for gSnsrA iarm!Nt.
eisliy selected for poultry. Vegetables IA
fruits located. " M!shisan'S best ceuH.
on which anyone can buyi 10 aSrss. W e
ey down. 20 acres. 90 d ~ down;
os;hy e. S s' pssm.,! sm. S.'i"s: sS::. :.
II planted 10 fruit. potatoes. beams o.
clover will make ~ much money acre fei
acre, as ti56 TO 1900 land IN TIE eofss
belt states; good roads. telephones. hstP
towns. schools, etc. Write tor litsratutet
and Its opportunities A9k about chsao
excursions to tho lands. dsorgs w. SVl.
snrt. Owner. TiiSs First National Baub
bids,, Chicago, III. :
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Sad Death of
Lieut.. Warren's Boy

While Edward, the 3-year-old son OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. M. Warren, of Phil
adelphia, was amusing himself in the
store of L. Sylvester & Sons, Augusta,
the little lad entered the elevator and
turned the lever sending the carriage
up. When the third floor was reach
ed, the lad attempted to get out and
was caught between the floor and the
elevator, his head being crushed.
Lieut. and Mrs Warren were in the
rear of the store, making a purchase
at the time and were Mortified when
they learned of the terrible accident.
Had the child remained in the car, it
would have automatically stopped. The
body was taken to Philadelphia for
burial. Lieut.. Warren was an officer
of Compony c, 109th Infantry, and Mrs.
Warren and son had been boarding on
the Hill. The sympathy of the Au-
gusta people as well as all the soldiers
il Camp Hancock is extended to the
bereaved parents.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Hotels WheatLess
and MeatIess

'Afeatless Tuesdays and ''wheatless
Wednesdays" viii be the program at
the cafes and 1unchrooms in Augusta
from this time forward Fifty restau-
rant proprietors signed an agreement
to eliminate meat from Tuesday menus
and wheatbreads and pastries for
Wednesday bills of fare. In place of
beef, game, chicken, etc. fish and oys-
ters will be offered patrons, for light
bread and biscuit will be substituted
rye bre adand cornbread and for pies,
buildings.
The agreement is the result of a
campaign by Mr.. S. j. Newcomb, pro-
prietor of the Albion Hotel, who has
been appointed chairman of the Tenth
Georgia Congressional District of the
Hotel and Restaurant Division Of the
Food Administration.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Uncle Sam Will Haze
10000 NeC0 Officers

Under plans completed by the war
department for disposition Of the grad
yates of the second series of officers
training camps which close this month,
every man of the 1000 who is recon-
mended for a commission either will be
commissioned at once or placed on an
eligible list subject to call.
Not all of the men commissioned
when the camps close viii be called to
service Immediately. In fact it was
pointed out that many Of them. par
ticularly the lieutenants, might not be
called to active service until the sec
ond 100000 men of the national army
are organized.
Officers in charge Of the camps are
selecting 1000 men between 81 and q
Years Of age for commissions as pro-
Visional second lieutenants in the regu-
lar army. They will be attached to
regular regiments for additional train
ing and will be given provisional COM
missions as vacancies occur, the COM
missions to be confirmed if they make
good in active service. After selecting
the 1000 men, the men remaining will
be considered 70 rthe signal corps and
ordnance bureaus
Virtually all of the majors and many
of the captains of the line commission
ed when the camps close will be needed
Immediately. There are indications of
a shortage of reserves in this grade,
which may make it necessary to re-
open the army to civilians generally if
officers casualties prove as heavy as is
to be expected.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
AMBULANCE TEAM
WANTS FOOTBALL GAMES

The ambulance train is being kept busy
with their new auto ambulances. Record
runs are being made on emergency calls
TO all parts of the divisions. This is get
ting down to real work and is much. more
enjoyed by the men than the usual song
of the non CONS, namely, Hep: Hep,
Hep
Halloween was fittingly celebrated by
Ill and 112. The vaudeville given by the
men of III was very good, but not as
good as the wind-up which consisted of
pumpkin pie, cider, apples and nuts.
No. 112 had their hall decorated by
hanging fine boughes intermingled with
oak boughs tied with the regular Hal
loween colors. Maj. and Mrs. Harting and
Chaplain and Mrs. Keith were the guests
of honor, Each responded to a request
for short talk and were received most
heartily.
The football team of No H. is having
difficulty in getting first-class opponents
They are defeating Hancock teams by
large margins Two games already play
ed against Co. al, 18th Regiment and Bat
terry d, I'd Artillery, have resulted in vic
tries by the scores of 81 to and 81 to O..
Camp Gordon viii be played later in the
season.
No. iii also has a good team. They
would like to hook some games. Notify
Sergt. Ming Luttenberger.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
LOVE THEE, COLUMBIA


New National Anthem)
dedicated to the People of the u. So
! love thee, Columbia, fair land of the
west,
BY nature with lavish hand bounteously
bleSt;
Thy streams sparkling silver, thy plains
waving gold;
Thy lakes Heavens mirrors, thy peaks
towering bold;
Where the paints sunny leaves greet the
evergreen pine,
And the fruits of the west and the east
intertwine.
o refuge from oppression.
Thou home of liberty;
Whose starry banner shelters
treemen. forever free!
love thee, Columbia, for patriots died
TO wrest thee from tyrants that justice
denied.
Thy sons bled to save, from disruption
and shame,
Thy banner of stars and thy glory and
fame,
That, stin, from thy shores there may
ring DER the sea
The watchword of freedom, the song of
Chorus.
love thee, Columbia. In progress and
In love for thee rival the sons of thy soil;
From the Lakes TO the Gulf, from At
lantic's wild roar
To majestic Pacific's gold glistening
shore
Were a foe thee to threaten, thy name
to despise,
Thy sons in invincible ranks would arise.
l love thee, Columbia, and. true eer to
thee,
I'll strive for thy glory. land of the
May Justice to all" be thy motto SO
brave,
where none shall be master, and none
shall be slave
4 Nation united, as one we viii stand;
Our hearts pledged to thee, our dear ma
tive land.
Chorus.
Ny own. loved country, set thou the
goal
Throughout, all the world spread the reign
of thy soul,
guide thou the nations, and bear thou
the light
To mankind stil suff'ring in bondage and
night
That freedom and peace. with the blessing
Prevail q'er The earth ard the glory be
thine!
Author: Henry G. Kost. New York.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
FRENCH OFFICERS HERE

Captain Carl w Unern Adjutant
MARCEL Bulent, Adjutant George L. Cou-
tots and Sergeant Major Leopold Du-
by, of the French army, are in Camp
Hancock and have begun their duties
of advising our of:cers in the methods
of warfare employed on the western
front
Captain Ulern is the only commits
stoned officer, an adjutant in the
French army corresponding to the first
sergeant if our army Captain UlleIn
is an infantry and bombing expert
Adjutant MARCH, is expert in the use
of the automatic rifle Adjutant Cou-
tots is expert in field Notifications
The bright blue uniforms of the
French, officers are in striking con-
trast to the khaki uniforms of the
American troops. The French mair-
tain that the color of their uniform
lends itself to visibility better than
other colors.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Long Hike OF
the Seth Brigade

Under the command of Brigadier
General Albert j. Logan the 56tn
Brigade had a sixteen mile hike last
week, covering the distance in ten
hours. The two regiments went in diff
ferent directions and passed each other
at the county home, where a halt was
made and mess served The 111th did
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

their cooking in the field, while the
112th carried cooked rations with them
on the march. At the end Of the
march, not more than twelve men were
unfit and General Logan was delighted
with the physical showing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

Only twelve men out of about 1000
in the hike of the Fifty sixth Brigade
We're obliged to drop out. Speaks well
for the physical condition Of the men.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

A lawyer in Wellsboro. Pa, who
made assertions that Germany was
justified in her invasion of Belgium,
was attacked by drafted men who
were being given a send off and forced
to kiss the American flag
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Additional copies of this issue
of Trench and Camp may be
had at any Y. M. G. A. building.

Georgia Technology students began
a campaign last Friday for 81 900, as
their contribution to the $4,000, 600
campaign Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
Las banderas aliadas
Serdn COlOCadaS en-
ell SenadO
10 ACORDO ASH LA Alta CANA
RA GUIANA EN- LA SESSION
DE CLAUSURA De Sc
STONES

HABANA, Diciembre 24.-El Sc
!nado de Ia Republica acordo. al &C.
rrar Ell periodic de Sesiones, aprobar
la proposition presentada por q Sc,
nador Cosme De Ia Torriente. Ia cua!
pedia que desde Ia aperture de IL
pr0Xima Legislature figuren en- e
.Duesto de honor en- el Salon de Sesio-
mes de IA Camara. las banderas de
todas las naciones aliadaS Y que asi
uermanezcan por 10 menos. dUrante
TODD 81 tempo que dure Ia guerra
contra Alemania.
e. Senado nombr0 una comision
que encargara & los EstadoS Unidos
las ensenas de todas V cada una de
las naciones ~alia.ias que est:in en-
iucha contra los imperioS centrales.
Y que Sc recomiende la pronta reml-
sion de dichaS ensenas, a fin de que
esten en- Ia Habana para el dia en-
que Sc inaugure el nuevo periodic de
sesiones, 10 que sera el dia II del mes
proXimo.
Una gran v%itrina, elegantemente
tallada y IL que Ostentara, en- su par
te superior. ell escudo de Cuba. Sc ha
mandado construir para que en- ella
sean ~colocadaS. en- la forma mas ar
~tiStica. las banderas de los dieciocho
PaiSes que ahora luchan unidos con-
ira el imperio aleman V sus aliados.
La co!ocacion de Ia ensenas de los
paises aliados, en- el lugar de honor
de Ia sala de sesiones del Senado de
a R]epublica, Sc cree que dara mott
70 a que Sc pronuncien discursos de
eiogio para todos Y cada una de las
n~acioneS con las cuales Sc halla uni
ia Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
Sc CREA UN DISTINTIVO PARA
LOS SOLDADOS AMERiCANOS
rrleqrama Especial para |, rHENS'

Telegram Especial para IL PRENSi.
WASHINGTON. Diciembre "a
Con "a aprobacion del Presidente
Wilson. a S~ecretaria de Guerra ha
dado IA n~ecesaria authorization para
q;e sean diStribuidos, entire los SOL
lados americanos que tengan dere-
cho 4 clio. los distintivos llamados
del ~"servicio ~mexicano."
Tendran derecho a csc diStintivo
todos los individuos que han presta-
DO sus s~ervicios en- Ia proximidad de
'os lugares donde Sc registrara algun
~encuentro del cual resultaran bajas.
El d~istintivo Sc concedera q los
oficiales t i~ndividuos de tropa que
tom&ron parte en- Ia expedition de
Veracruz. en- Ia expedition punitiva
del General Peshing o que hayan
orcstado u servicios en- Ia frontera
entire abril de 1911 Y febrero de
1917.
e distintivo sera de bronco y
tendra Ia forma de una medalla
circular de una pulagada y un Guar
: o de diametro; en- eli anverso llevara
IA reproduction de IN cactus me-
xicano destacandose sobre un fondo
tornado por un campo montanoso en-
cuya mitad Sc podra leer IA cifra:
Servicio mexicano. En- Ia parte infe-
rior llevara rs f~erll.s' l"1l-lJ:7
FL distintivo estara ~suspendido de
una barra de bronco mediante IN
list6n de seda que sera del color yer
de en- ambos lados V contendra en- Ell
centro dos longitudinales una amari-
Ia V otra azul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
JORGE CASASUS SUE DETE
NIDO EN- MONTREAL.
(Viene de la 1a.)

xico en- los Estados Unilos, cab de
ser aprehendido por orden de las au-
cc-idadeS caTadienseS V Sc halla
ahora consignado al Departamento
de E~Xtranjeros enemigos, por pre-
sentarse V estar viviendo en- uno de
los principales hoteles de esta ciudad,
como miembro de uno de los Cuer-
0 Reales de Aviaci6n Ingleses.
Segun Sc sabe, e. joven Casasus
va a ser entregado a las a~utoridades
de Immigration para cue sea depor-
tado. en- vista de que el detenido en-
tr6 al Canada ilegalmente, o tai vez
Sc le consigne a las autoridades pa
"a que Sc lie juzgue del delito de
usar uniforme ingles, sin tener per-
misc nj derecho para clio.
Casasus lego a esta ciudad Ell dia
- de Noviembre pr6Ximo pasado Y
Sc aloj6 en- n de las habitaciones
mas lujosas del Hotel Ritz. E. eta
do joven. que ma hecho sus estudios
en- la U~niversidad de Yale, de Ia
cual sali6 hace algun tempo. Ia pa
sado tres amos en- Inglaterra Y segun
Sc dice estaba en- relacioneS con los
villistas, habiendo estado en- Ia Gu
dad de Mexico, hasta que esa plaza
cay6 en- poder de los carrancistas.
Cuando estuvo en- la ciudad de
Nueya York. Casasus elevo una soil
citud desde ALI a Lord Innisgar, pi,
diendo permiso para ingresar o unir.
Sc a uno de los Cuerpos Reales de
Aviacion, pero tai cosa le fue mega,
da. En- vista de ESQ, ell joven hizo e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
FUERON DEVUELTOS LOS TEN
PLOS CATOLICOS.

VERACRUZ Diciembre 1S.--El
senior Eduardo Herrera, Director
General de Ia Oficina de Bienes In
tervenidos, ha participate al Jefe de
Ia Oficina del Ramo, en- esta ciudad,
que el Presidente ha dado orden pa
"a que Sc devuelvan los temples de
La Concordia" V San Agustin",
cue desde hace mucho tempo fueron
i~ntervenidos por disposition del GO
bierno local.
Ambos temples fueron ~cntregados
q las comiSiones respectivas, en- ia
semana paSada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
Angeles y ninos
RELATE DE NAVIDAD

! de~sarrollara hace como veinte siglos
Y que contemplation asombrados los
angeles Y los santos.
Empieza la adoracion.
Los .humildes pastores de Belen
encabezados por Gabriel los
primeros agitando sus baculos, de los
que cuelgan miriadas de diminutas
| campanillas de orc Y de las que Sc
sirven acknowledgements para acompa-
mar sus alegres canticos en- honor
del recien-nacido. Sigue despues la
adoraci6n de los reyes magos y de
todas las potestades del Cielo. cuyas
diamantinas puertas Sc abren en- esos
momentos de par en- par dejando en-
trever toda Ia .,randeza del PADRE
y todas las magnificencias del Saera-
do Monte donde habita con los bien-
aventurados martires, angeles, VIZ
genes Y santos, dejandose escuchar
una gran voz, la del PADRE, que
oyen de rodillas y con las frentes in
clinadas todos los asistentes a esta
divina fiesta de Navidad, asi como
los ninos cuyos espiritus ~infantiles
vagan en- ell espacio. Esa gran o
baja de 10 mas alto de los cielos
como un raudal de incorporates ar
monias repitiendo las palabras que
hace veinte siglos salierar de los la
bios del INCREADO:
ESTE ES MI HIJO AMADO EN-
Ell QUE CIFRO TODAS MIS- COM
PLACENCIAS."
Esta es Ia senal para que empiece
la divina fiesta de los ninos que has
Ia ~entonces solo han sido muchos es-
pectadores de tanta grandeza. Los
espiritus infantiles ~aleccionados por
los angeles, entonan bellisimos can
tos en- honor del Dios-Nino Y Sc di-
rijen al pesebre a besar sus divinas
plantas, Maria y Jose poner en- las
manos de cada uno de los ninos que
van 4 adorar a su divine hijo un
hcrmosisimo juguete hecho por los
angeles, y los infantiles espiritus
que esa noche les ha sido permitido
recobrar por unos instantes su for
ma terrenal, sienten el mismo jubilo
que cuando habitaban en- la terra Y
recibian de sus padres los juguetes
hechos por las manos de los hombres.
Pero, Z 81 vez, los ninos, que CO.
mo el divine Jesus han vivido en- la
terra, tienen que hacer un regio
presente al recieA-nacido, Y por I'm
momento Sc sienten c~onfusos no en-
contrando NADIA que sea digno de la
grandeza Y poderio del Divine Nino;
pero esa confusion solo dura un ms
tante, pues una pequenuela de POGO
mas de tres amos, de agraciado ros-
tro y de hermosa cabeza adornada
de sedosos y obscuros Rios de do
radios tonos, avarEa hacia ell pesebre
y Sc arrodilla ante ell recien-nacido
ofreciendole una hermosa &, diadema
de bellisimas perlas formadas con las
lagrimas de los padres Y madres in
fortunadas que esa ncche lloran en-
Ia terra Ia eterna a~usencia de sus
hijos......
Francisco de PAULA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25

Francisco de PAULA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
Ia maiz de Laredo para el
EStadO de S.Luis POtOSi

lS.-El P~residente de Ia Camara de
l0.-El Pre9idente de Ia Camara de
,Comercio de esta ciudad. don Jesus
Ortiz, hizo IN viaje> especial 4 La,
redo con el objeto de e Ia manera
mas economical de importar maiZ.
4 su regreso, di0 parte de suS ges-
tones a la agrupaci6n que preside,
manifestando que hatia hecho ARE
CLOS con un comerciante en- grande
escala de maiz, quien Sc compromise
a remitir a esta pob!acion, de ocho
4 diez carros mensuales, siempre
que Sc lie de una fianza o Sc lie Situe
Ia cantidad de S25.0 00.
En- vista de los informes dados por
el senior Ortiz, Sc nombr6 n conf
sion para que e~ntCevistara al Go
bernador y este funcionario ofreci0
su apoyo a Ia empresa que Sc propo-
ne realiZar Ia Camara de Concrete,
siempre que tienda q beneficiar al
pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25

viaie entonces a Canada Y escribio
al Jefe de la Oficina de Recluta-
miento de los Cuerpos Reales de
Aviaci6n, en- Toronto, ~pidiendole lie
enviara una forma en- blanco para
hacer su solicitud. Dicho jefe lie
contesto manifestandole que debia
hacer la solicitud en- persona, pues
las formas no podian ser ~despacha-
daS por correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
En- co%nnivencia con los rebeldes.

Los enores Emilio Fernandez y
Sabine Carrera. fueron conducidoS a
yer. custodiados por n fuerfte es-
Gotta, a las oficinas de investigation
de la primera Division de Oriente.
Estos individuos fueron aprehen-
didos cerca de Ia estaci6n de Teje-
ria, situada en- la via del Ferroca-
rril Nacicnal Mexicano, por donde
merodean los rebeldes, por haberles
encontrado un "tompeate" lleno de
parque Y algunos rifles maussers.
Esto ha hecho pensar que probable
mente los dos espanoleS aprehendidos
| sc e~ncuentran en- connivencia con los
alzados.
El Official que aprehendi6 a los dos
individuos, asegura que varias perso-
mas lie informaron que Sc trata de dos
peligrosos r%ateros, que recientemen-
| te han efectuado varios robos en- este
puerto.
4 los ap~rehendidos Sc les decomi-
so IN reloj de orc, marca Elgin. una
leontina de orc, una medalla del mis-
mo metal. con incrustaciones de bri-
~llantes, varias alhajas finas Y Ia can
tidad de $4,000 en- hidalgos.
Los presses Sc encuentran en- la
| carcel de AllenGe. a disposition de las
autoridadeS militareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
Pagador ~desfalcado.

Pedro Salazar, que desempeRaba
interinamente el cargo de Pagador
del vapor guardafaros "Melchor
0campo'. fue acusado de haber CO.
metido I'm desfalco a II Pagaduria
de sG cargo.
Con este motive Sc ha dado orden
para que Salazar haga entrega de
Ia Pagaduria al senior Marciano
Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25

Jadeo de les pulmoncs indIca que Las
flemaS han obsiruldo los pasaIes del alre.
BALLARp'S HOHEH0UND SYRUP de5car-
ga las Tlenas, de inaneTu que estas pue-
den ser arrojadas y ncutrali2adas. Pre-
clio, 2Jc.. SOC. Y 500 por bolella.
De venta por II. Cohp and Co.
ADS.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
Se-an inspeccionadas las minas

BESIDE hacl varios dias Sc encuen,
ira en- esta poblaci6n el senior inge,
micro Roberto Fernandez represen-
tante de la S~ecretaria de Fomento,
en- ell ramo de minas.
E! senior Fernandez, a quien aeon
panan dos practicantes de ingenie,
ria. ~procedera a efectIar una mi
nuciosa vista de inspection, en- to,
dos los fundos mineros del Estado
de 10 cual rendira informe a la su-
perioridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
La metalurgica trabajara a princi
oios del mes e%ntrants.

e. senior don Gustavo Won der
Meden. apoderado INFERNO De la
compania eMtalurgica Mexicana, So
licit0 del Ayunramiento que le fuera
concedida q Ia Cha, q representa- cier
ia cantidad de aqua de ia presa de S.
lose. porque los tanqucs que pro-
veian de aqua a la expresada meta
lurgica, hace baBtante Tempo que
50 encuentran v~acios, a consecuen-
cia de la carencia de lluviaS.
S;endo e. aqua del TODD indis-
pensable para poner Ell actividad
los altos hornos de Ia fundici6n, el
Ayuntamiento acord0 acceder q 10
Solicitado.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
Disbarred Lawyer Is
Honored by Associates

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Nov. bravery
displayed by Thomas Butkiewicz Jr.,
on the battlefields of France has re.
stored him to the rights and privi-
leges of a lawyer at the LuZerne coun-
ty bar. from which he was disbarred
several months. His reinstatement
was made yesterday by the five county
judges, acting upon a petition from
scores of lawyers.
Butkiewicz recently won the Croix
de Guerre, and official news of his
decoration came here by letter. 1t was
this newly y-won honor that opened the
hearts of his lawyer friends in for
giveness for his professional missteps.
Following a term as assistant dis
trict attorney, Butkiewicz became a
candidate for judge, and came near
winning. Later, he misappropriated
funds of a few clients. and for this
offense he was disbarred.