davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
NEW WAR
TAXLAWIS
EXPLAINED
Collector Brady Re-
turns With Interpreta-
ton of Government

James J Brady collector OF in
ternal revenue. has returned from
Wa hinston. where he was called by
Commissioned Daniel G.. Roper for
conference ON matters connected
with the administration OF the new
war revenue law As result of
Commissioner Ropers construction
Of the law. Mr. Brady announces
that single persons whose incomes
are less than $1,000 a year. AMI mar
ried persons. whose incomes are less
than $1,000 VIII bo exempt froM
taxes and VIII NOT need 10 report.
Ever ince the law wa passed the
collectors Office has been swamped
with Inquiries as 10 income taxes,
IN fhe erroneous belief that report
was required 90 be- made az once
Nc report need bc made by any
person until after Jan :. 1915. when
return must be made OF income
from Jan 90 Dec el, 1917 Many
persons making inquiry believe net
income means what BE- Left after
living expenses and other personal
OUTLAWS are deducted. and N Is prob.
ahN hai many viii fail into this
error. bur tho collectors Office is
irving to correct This misapprohen.
sion between Christm as and New
Years BLANKS Tor return OF income
viii be- mailed 20 all taxpayers on
ihe present list OF the revenue
Office bar for those who are not 50
listed blanks viii he sent 20 banks
poe'ru1 rs and other places whore
taXpaE may cali and get them,
thus relieving The congestion o.
mail and personal calls an the col
loctC1 office
Rrfal l1udr dealers have been
CROW dlnI thc revenue Office The past
two vecks making returns for he
additional tx ON licuors and wines
imposed 1niar The act of oct. g.
Collector Brady foresces much tribu
labon for many az these who have
lareD urts 0a BAND and little mon
ey with which 10 pay The taxes
WI f.c lV provides for an eX.
ten ion o. rm for seven month II
eur. corrrant bond BE- hled tor
twl thr amount cf tho lax due
man 'ainr- lr having difficulty IN
reer u5 c5la bond
n rho 54fD~ uni paid 900 time Col
lptior T~-~,. ID LlzA-4nA- 2ll4 AZ
TF7T ot the Hrlinguente, as The
iouor ou Which che 'aE i- not paid
hv ND liable 20 eHure. and
for rd he collectors OF in.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Marriage Licenses

william t.. Cooper. % Detroit.
Gerrvirvc 81. Cooper. ~ Same
Morris Doscnblum. o. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
BUSY, HARD-W0HkED
MEN AND WOMEN

VIII find that tho sarsaparilla pep
sin. nux and iron trcdtm conn
prised in Hoods Sarsapariila ant
Pepilrnn Viii give brain uut nrFc
force. relieve the nervous strain ln-
cident 10 too much 20 do u loo
little time. character of lilc to.
day.
These blood and nerve medicines
seem go lir the nervous and over
worked into new iife enabling them
20 accomplish easily th things that
have frered them and ha.o seemed
to bring them go a stand-tll
Hoods Sarsaparilla ana Psp'iron
are very effectively supplemented hv
Hoods Pills Ia eases whore "a .aNa-
tive IS needed These three prepare.
tions are an sold by your druggist
Get them today Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
metropolitan Club to Have smok.

Members o. the Metropolitan cldhs
viii hold their nth annual smoisr-
at the Hotel Siatler. next FrldaSs.
evening s vaudeville and musical
program has been arranged l,r
cause Of the recent increase IN mems.
bership admittance is by inyitatioa.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
BANDITS ROB MAN
IN DRUG STORE

While standing QiA- Otr tt
Michigan ave. and Griswold st., early
Tuesday morning Willoughbt ID.
Peabody No. 735 Copeland nt WAS
held up and robbed by 1870 aimri
men and relieved Of s2i5 IN cash
and his GOLD watch valued at 500
Several others We're In the plac at
,he time hvt did not realize what
was going on until the pair had
made thyfr ESCAPE
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
Fl ORR NWIS ARE
PUT ON so PER CENT
PRODUCTION BASIS

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. OCT l6.
Flour mill horo aro today running
on $50 fr cent basis, under orders
OF fho lunr division Of The fed
oral lood administration. which is
|attcmpinc to supply wheat 10 east
crn mill"r Who are faced with q
|Shofiasp
Tho northwestern Consolidated
MILLING nmpdny Was operating TWO
|of its $3.50 mills Washburn Crosby
four of nieht and Pillsbury has one
|of 81 mills closed and another
| INN Hall capacity lncroas.
IL -i-------- rrfr ~ UIlN-x WNfN lake
hpmeut of whAJo eastern cen
tors
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

~ GLADYS F~rie. 81. same.
John a. f.awlor. go Detroit. Mary
leonard 2I 500 ~
MarK %iesoa "a. wysnGotte MSry
Johnson. 20 came.
Harold Anderson. n, Detroit. Tau-
nm Frkert us. same
Louis Goldberg 20 petrefts Nora
Cardinal. a. same =.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
ThIeves ~ al haul.

Thieves stole 40 bolts OF cloth yal- <.
ued NJ $4,000 from tailor shop
owned by Joseph J. Prent, 40. 1855.
GratlotaVer sometime Monda4--.
nieht Entrance was gained by forcg
Ing "A screen door. Police believe thu
-.-''-t--t:-o-rr-ttr m carr- :
ing the good away
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
NOT To Be EXEMPTED
Postofice Makes Public Official Rul-
ing Regarding Employees.

Railway mail clerks will not be ex-
empt from military duty, according to
a statement issued yesterday by the
Office of Information of the Postoffice
Department, which denies early re-
ports to the contrary.
Scheme clerks, chief clerks and as
sistants, which are included under
the above title are highly specialized
men, it is stated. but practically all
are above the military age. Such as
are not, according to an order of the
Postmaster General, will be the only
ones certified for exemption after ap-
proval by the department
The order states that, certificates
OF exemptions from military duty
must not be filed for any rural car
rier. city letter carrier, any sub.
stitute, or for postoffice clerks re-
ceiving salaries less than $1,1O0 in
first-class Offices and 81, 900 in second
class Offices
The department will I'LL atfidavits
for postoffice inspectors. but not for
postmasters. The postmasters of the
first, second, and third-class offices
are exempted under the law.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
RAILROAD men, READ!

Il was afflicted with what the
doctors said were Varicose Ulcers.
and until about five weeks ago I
had them for about a year and five
months.
From all the treatments pre-
scribed for me by several doctors
I received little benefit, and they
kept spreading, gave me much dis
trsss and caused me to quit my
work.
Il was induced by brother brake
man to try Peterson's Ointment, and
after I had used two boxes 1 saw
the wonderful results. You can tell
suffering ones troubled with ugly,
painful and horrid ulcers that your
Ointment is a cure for them when
everything else fails, as have tried
everything
Thanking you many times over, l
am. your happy friend. Chas. ]. Hey
ser. Battle Creek. Mich. AZ Glen
wood"
Il know and dozens of people
write me-" says Peterson. that
Peterson's Ointment also cures &c
zema- pimples, blackheads, old sores,
salt rheum, piles and all skin dis
eases. and all druggists sell a big
hoy for 25 cents" Get it at O'Don-
uelfs Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
THREE DISTRICT MEN
STUDY NAVAL WORK
Washinstonians Go to Massachu
setts to Get Final Training.

W. Morrison Barr. Of 1855 Kearney
street northwest, John H. Davidson,
OF 1875 F street and George T. Owen,
Of 664 E street northeast, are reg
istered at the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology for special work in ma
val aeronautics. a government school
which has just been opened at the
institute. They are members Of a
group Of fifty naval cadets, other
groups of the same size being due
to register each week for about six
weeks as assigned by the navy.
The course will extend over eight
weeks under the naval and technology
instructors, and will include naval
specialities and work in mechanical
and naval engineering. The former
will include navy regulations, naviga-
tion, seamanship, and boat drill under
Lieut. Mcketterick and his petty
naval officers, while the infantry drill,
signaling and mechanical work will
be under the technology men.
Mr.. Barr has been attending Cor
nell University, Mr.. Davidson the Uni
yersity Of Tennessee, and Mr.. owen
has been a student at the George
Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
CONQUERED FRENCH
OPPOSE BOCHE rule
Alsace and Lorraine Ask Right to
Vote on Destiny.

tby Agence Radio TO i. N. Sd
Paris, Aug. 13.-The Socialists Of
'Alsace-Lorraine have issued an
answer to the French Socialists who
proclaimed that the lost provinces
should be returned to France by the
decision of a plebescite.
The pledge in their reply that the
Alsatians have given sufficient proof
of their feelings. and that 1t needs
not plebiscite to establish that they
are anxious to be restored to the
mother country of which I'VE have
always been an integral part" the
document continues:
1--WE have suffered for forty-six
years a tyrannical domination. We
have proved our devotion to France.
We sent into the French army in the
days of the war a large contingent of
men.
while we do not doubt the re-
suits of a plebiscite We have the in
herent right to refuse our sanction to
what might be a tacit admission that
an enemy power has any hold upon
state conquered by the force of
arms and torn by violence from
France"
The manifesto is signed by the most
prominent men of both Alsace and
Lorraine.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Asylum Inmate Files
Habeas Corpus Plea

Alleging that he Is unlawfully and
unjustly confined in the Government
Hospital for the Insane. Frank Lange-
lotti, a former employe of the Naval
Observatory, yesterday asked Justice
Hitz in the District Supreme Court
for a writ Of habeas corpus against
DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of the institution, to show cause why
the plaintiff should be restrained of
his liberty.
In his petition Langelotti claims that
his confinement is the result of per-
secution by former associates at the
observatory, two of which are named
in the petition. The hearing has been
set. for tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

R. c. Gwynn, brother of Mrs.
George A. Mushback, this city, died
suddenly yesterday at his home at
Bridgeville, Pa, near Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Mushback was visiting her brother
at the time.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
CLAYTON NDORSED
AT WHITE HOUSE
Democratic Young Men of District
Petition President Wilson.

A Joint committee consisting of the
following members OF the Jackson
and Young Mems Democratic Club
called at the White House yesterday
for the purpose of indorsing the nom-
ination Of William NICK. Clayton, for
appointment as Commissioner to sue
ceed Mr.. Newman.
Representing the Young Mems DEM
ocratic Club of the District of Col
umbia were: James L. Skidmore,
Clarendon Smith. Harvey NJ. Friend,
John j. Nolan, Edward G. Siggers,
Needam o. Turnage, Joseph d. Burns
Arthur Small, Thomas F. Holden, DIR,
Cline N. Chipman. Joseph W. Bowie,
Warner L. Wilkinson and George w
Cockrelle.
The Jackson Democratic Associa-
ton was represented by: James L.
Norris, DR.. James A. Watson, Gen. s
S. Yoder, William S. PLACER. Edward
T. Elliott, Francis D. Shoemaker
Charles F. Sudwarth. Clinton R. Col
vim, DIR. ]. Fleet Luckett, Walter
c. Balderston, George Field and DR.
Samuel E. Lewis.
The resolutions recounted the SER
vices of Mr. Clayton as a public spirit.
ed citizen of the District.
Ben l. Prince, collector of taxes
1t was evident last night looms Ut
as a formidable successor to Mai
Newman. As Is we'll known, he ha;
the hearty good will Of the Commits.
sioners and his records and qualifica'
tions are known to the President per
sonally.
Col. Robert N. Harper who has re-
fused to be considered for the office
made correction last night of the
statement in the afternoon papers that
he was a legal voter in Virginia Mr.
Harper made 1t plain that he has
relinquished his right to claim Vir'
ginia as his residence, and considers
himself legal citizen of the District
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Former Local Pastor
Will Preach Sunday

Visiting ministers are occupying the
pulpit of the Petworth NJ. E. Church,
Grant Circle and New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, during the absence of
the pastor, Rev. c. Ellis williams.
who is on his vacation.
At the morning service. Sunday,
August 10. Rev. William J. Meeke.
pastor of the Havre de Grace Md
NJ. E. Church, will preach. Mr.. Meeke
was formerly a pastor in this city.
On Sunday morning. August 26 Rev,
DR.. H. S. France, superintendent of
the Lucy Webb Hayes Training
School fer Deaconesses and Nurses.
will occupy the pulpit. Laymen OF the
church are conducting the midweek
prayer services.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Clarence Tracy, Of the Government
Printing ONCE, is on annual leave.
Miss Caroline Beideman has receiv-
ed an appointment in the General
Land once.
George Hunter. OF the Census Bu-
reau, has received a promotion.
Harry Goodwin has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the War De-
partment
Dwight Kramer. of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. is temporarily trans
ferred to New York.
Hugh Annersley, of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. is spending
his annual leave at Atlantic City.
Herbert Wright has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the Patent Of
fee.
c. V. wheatly has been promoted
in the Retail Merchants Association.
David Sanger left yesterday for
Cincinnati
Charles ]. Columbus will leave for
Cleveland in a few days.
Mrs. f. n. Jones, wife of Col. Jones,
has gone to Madison, Wis, to join
her husband, who Is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Fellheiner are
spending August at Ventnor, N. J..
Miss Josie Collins has returned from
a short stay at Colonial Beach.
Michael Tassa has returned from a
two weeks trip to Atlantic City.
BILLY" Corcoran, Of the Washing
ton Post. is among those who will
enter the second Fort Myer training
camp.
Harry F. Almond returned yester-
day from a weekend trip to Lray,
Va, where his family is staying for
the summer.
c. v. Weakley yesterday took up
his duties as chief OF the Retail Ner-
chants Credit Bureau.
James ]. Brown and Charles F. Mon
tague are spending several months
at their bungalow at Colonial Beach.
Jerome K. Frederick has left the
city for an extended auto trip through
the Middle Atlantic States.
]. L. Weimer. of the Department of
Agriculture, has left for Virginia to
study potato diseases.
W. c. Quick. Of the Department of
Agriculture, has been assigned to in
vestigate fruit handling and storage
in oregon.
DR.. B. H. Ransom, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Is spending his
annual vacation in Guilford, Conn.
William H. Straub has resigned his
position in the Government Printing
Office.
James E. Davis has been appointed
to position in the Government Print
ing Office.
Miss Lena Towsley has received an
appointment in the Government Print
ing Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Stockholder. Demand
Dissolution of Firm

Petition was filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by Robert
Wynne, Daniel w. Chisholm. George
c. Aukum, William A. Hopkins. John
B. Rudolph. and others. representing
the majority stockholders and trus-
tees of the First National Fire In
surance Company. of Washington, d.
c.. and the United States. asking for
a dissolution Of the concern, a re-
ceiver to take charge of the assets
of the company for the benefit Of
the stockholders is also asked.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

Mrs. James Bayne and sons Lewis
and Whitcomb are spending several
weeks at Linden, Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

John Haley, colored. .. was struck
by an electric train over the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway in Fairfax
County. last night. He is being treat
ed by DR.. S. B. Moore at the Alex
aEdria Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Hope of Democracy Fades
In German Government
(By Agence Rndio to I. N.

EHy Agence Fndfo 10 I. N. Sd
Zurich. Aug. ia Berlin telegram
states that all hope of democratizing
the German government has vanished.
The Catholic organ Germania an
nounces that the new undersecretary,
DR.. Peter SPAIN is about to resign
his seat in the Reichstag. Ministe-
rial Director Dr. Schiller retains his
seat in the Prussian Diet. but quits
the Reichstag.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
CZARINA,S FRIEND FREED.

Petrograd. Aug. 13.-Mme. Vyrou-
bowa. intimate friend and lady-in-
waiting to the former Czarina- who
was put in prison when the Gar was
overthrown, was released today on
account of i'll health.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

The dogs OF Labrador are shod with
sealskin shoes, which protect their
feet from the sharp ice and enable
them to draw heavier loads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
La disposition sObfe
eI Cierre de las
Cantinas
La Sria. de Justicia dispone que
Sc cIausuren las que esten den=
tr0 del limite de media milla
sdel Arsenal de eSta Ciudad

WASHINGTON, Agosto l2.-Las
eantinas que Sc encuentren sItuadas
dentro de los linites de media milla
del Arsenal de San Antonio, Texas,
deberan ser clausuradas, de acuerdo
con a disposition del preSidente
Wilson, relativa al cierre de todos los
establecimientos en- que Sc vendan
bebidas alcoholics = que hailen 81
tuados dentro del radio indicado de
los campos miltares, en- las ciudades
y de- cinco nlillas en- los distritos de
los condados.
Ell Arsenal de San Antonio, Sc con-
sidera como un "canpo militar," de
acuerdo con Ia orden del presidente
Wilson. Esta resolution Sc le noti-
fico hoy al Representative Slayden,
por los funcionarios de Ia Secreta'
ria de Justicia, que. consideraron el
asunto por recommendation de la Sc
cretaria de Guerra, y peticion de!
dicho representante Slayden.
La resolution Sc basa en- el hechc
de que Sc hallan estacionadas en- e
citado Arsenal. tropas de Ia Guards
Nacicnal.
Mr.. Siayden no ha perdido 10 es
peranza, sin embargo, de conseguil
que Sc revoque tai acuerdo, y es
to efecto ha conseguido que el Sc
cretario Baker tenga una conferen
; cia con 81, el lunes pr6ximo, en- !:
que Mr.. Slayden presentara de nue.
vo a Ia consideration de ,dicho fun
cionario, el ssunto de referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
Ser ylcin Especial parn Ia PRENSA.

3efgicln ESprtiai pafa i-H 'h->'t'
LONDRES, Agosto l2.-Un nueV,
raid" aereo sobre lnglaterra sc
efectuo hoy, segun el anuncio daGo
a Ia publicidad aqui, por ei Aimiran
tazgo britanico, habiendo Ocurrido
en- el distrito del South End.
De acuerdo con el infOrme del Al
mirantazgo, veintitres personas resG!-
taron muertas muchas otras heri-
Gas, algunas de seriedad Entire los
muertcs,- Sc cuentan nueve mujeres.
Gran excitaci6n cause aQui, Il
noticia del nuevo atentado = enan =
la opinion publica Sc muestra indig-
nadisima rec'ama que el gobierno
adopte energicas medidas de repre-
salias. Algunqs peri6dicos diri%ea
duras criticas contra el gobierno y
principalmente contra e. Primer Lord
del Almirantazgo, Almirante Sir Je-
llicoe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
Cabrera hace ataques. a la
Constitution de Queretaro
Creese que ebra de acuerdo con Carranza quien
desea que Sc Ie hagan algunas reformas
esa Ley fin de obtener el emprestito

Cabrera; pero entire el publico s:
cree que el paso dado por el ex-Ml'
nistro tiene un "valor entendido" cor
ell Presidente CarranZa, y que cons
.ituye la primera MEDIA que Sc tc.
ma para procurar una reforma Ia
nueva Constitution, para facilitar Ia
contradiction de un emprestito en- y
exterior.
Oojetos de prolongados aplausos
fue ell Lie. Cabrera por su terminan'
te declaration, los cua.es contrasta,
rcn nota5lemente con la protests
lanSada por la mayoria &c Ia Cana.
ra en- contra de Garcia Vigil y Ro
bles Donlinguez, con igual motive; !
no dej6 de extraiiar que,. mientras s
estos diputados oposicionistas Sc le:
di6 un voto de censura y Sc propusc
desaforarlos y consignarlos las au
toridades federales, por haber critics
do la nueva ley constitutional, al ex
Secretario de Hacienda de Carranza
que autoriz6 tales criticas, Sc lie rim
diera un homemade de admiration g.,
simpatia.
Grande impression ha causado en-
ire los diputados oposicionistas Il
actitud de Cabrera ante el texto de
C6digo queretano, pues Sc cree Out
ICON su VOC autorizads, ha roto e
respeto fetichista, sintoma fatal d.
estancamiento Intellectual, con que :;
Calnara Legislative habia visto has
ia ahora a Ia nueva Constitution. T"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

cuanto a que, segln informan, ten
de a deslindar responsibilities y
a depurar los elementos que rodean
al actual regimen, en- los circulos So
ciales de Mexico, y en- los centros de
estudiantes, ha merecido una absolu-
ia desaprobaci6n, y Sc han hecho, en-
torno del asunto, los mas variados y
chuscos concentrates.
La Camara es una comisaria.
Estamos en- aptitud de dar a nues-
troc lectores una cu.iosa information
respscto a Ia opinion que el pdblico
metropolitano Sc ha tornado de Ia
Camara de Diputados, y de la poca
seriedad que Sc concede a sus MEM
bros, por las cuestiones baIadfes en-
que pierden ell tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

. Pesima impression cause en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico Ia noticia de que Ia
Camara de Diputados, en- session solem
ne, acordara consignar al general ex-
federal Pedro Ojeda los tribunales
federales, fin de que fuera juzga-
do del delito de haber servido a las
pasadas administrations, Y entire
elias, a Ia del general Huerta; y clio
precisamente, en- los momentos que
ell mencionado militar, deseoso de re-
tirarse de Ia vida privada, pedfa q Ia
Representation Nacional Ia 5ubila-
cion que prescriben las leyes consh-
tucionales de nuestra RepIblica.
Aun cuando todos los peri6dicos,
en- general, aplauden Ia actitud del
cuerpo legislative carrancista, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

Ha llamado poderosamente Ia aten-
ci6n, tanto Ell la ciudad de Mexico,
como en- algunas otras cludades de
importancia de Ia Republica, el he
cho de que, Ell una de las primeras
sesioues de Ia Camara de diputados
a que asisti0 el Lie. Luis Cabrera, es-
te prohijara embozados ataques ia
Constitution de Queretaro, formulaca
para derogar Ia de 1857.
No Sc sabe, a punto flo, que OBJ
ieto persigui6 el ex-Secretario de H2-
cienda al decir que Ia nueva Carta
Magma era susceptible de enmienda
sin sondear IL opinion de la mayo
ria de los diputados q ese respecto, o
emitir una opinion franca acerca de
Ia fiamante legislation constitucio-
nal.
El hecho, sin embargo, de que Ca
brera dijese, teXtualmente, ante la
representation carrancista que "el
acatamiento de IA Constitution de
1917, no excluye ell derecho de anali-
zarla, criticarla y procurar enmen-
darle en- todas sus deficiencies" ha
dado motive un sin fin de comen-
tarios. Y lugar a los senores Robles
Dominguez y Garcia Vigil para va
nagloriarse de haber sido ellos los
primeros que, en- plena asamblea, sc
negaron q aprobar la promulgacion
de Ia nueva Carta.
Los carrancistas dicen que este e
una prueba de valor civil y de indie
pendencia de criterio de parte de Luis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
EI barCo- -tanqua 'Can1paRa'
fue eghado a piqGe
Ell hecIlo Ocurrio CerCa de la isla
de Rey Sc cree que ei captain
Y cuatr0 marines fuer0n
liechOs prlsiOnerOs
Tclegrama Especial para La PRENsA.

Tclegrana Especial para LA rhENsh.
WASHINGTON, agosto 12.-Se
nan recibido informes oficales acer-
ca de cue ell barco-tanque FCampa-
na" fue torpedeado por un submari-
No aleman unas ciento cuarenta MI
Has al Este de Ia isla de Re. Sc
dice que cuarenta y siete supervi-
v,enree de su tripulacion han sido
d;:sembarcados y Sc cree que ell capi-
tan cuarro individuos pertenecien-
tes a ls guardia que l.evaba a bor-
dc el citado barco fueron hechos pri-
siorcrcs por los alemanes que sc
encucn,ran bordo del subma1.ao.
Nadia Sc dice en- ell informe que Sc
ha recibidc acerca de Ia nacionalidad
del LARGO huntido nj acerca del nu-
nero de los tripulantes que hayan
perecido por mas que el hecho de
decir "supervivientes" parece indlcar
que hubo algunos que perecieron a
consecuencia del torpedeamiento.