davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
SENATORS ACCORD
BELGIANS OVATION
Give WarmeSt Welcome Yet
to MOncheur' S Party.
RESPONSE Is VERY ELOQUENT
Leader Of Mission FOresees Early
DeliVerance.
tcontinued dom First PaEel

NNOnIlnueu from + lTSl laEtl
United States, and expressed conf
dence that that delivery would come
soon.
In opening his remarks. Baron Mon
cheUr said he had overcome his
natural hesitation at speaking before
the Senate. because of mis- great desire
to express 1.-The gratitude and admira-
tion which the whole Belgian nation
feels toward the American people
and toward government
Tells of War Horrors.
'You all know" he continued, "the
unspeakable evils which have befallen
my unfortunate country, the unpro-
voked invasion. accompanied by
deliberate system Of terror, the burn
ing of many OF our thriving cities
and Of innumerable villages, the mas
sacre OF thousands of our peaceful
citizens and the devastation of our
country.
Then followed the iron hand of
foreign domination, enormous war
contributions exacted from all the
nine provinces OF Belgium, ruinous
acquisitions of all sorts from our peo-
pie. the seizure of the raw material
of industry and even the theft Of all
machinery, which was sent into the
country Of our enemy for his own
use so that now the silence Of death
reigns in our Industrial centers, which,
before the war, had been the most
active in Europe.
"You also know, gentlemen. the wey
in which this regime of oppression
has been carried on. Eighty thou
sand Belgians were condemned in the
space OF one year TO various penal
ties for having displeased the inyad-
er, as for example, the burgomaster
of Brussels, VINO has been in impris-
onment for the last two years for
trying to uphold the principle of civic
liberty which, for centuries, has been
so dear to all Belgians
Does Not Regret Decision.
'You have learned also of the de
portation of our workmen into Ger
many-a crime the horrors of which
according to the opinion of one of
your countrymen should cause more
indignation throughout the entire
world, than all the previous outrages
against the sacred principles of jus
tice and of humanity"
He declared that Belgium, despite
her terrible misfortunies. does not re-
greet her decision, and there is not
single Belgian worthy OF the name.
who does not, as on the first day of
the war, approve the judgment of the
Government that It was better to
die than to live without honor.
Like Patrick Henry" said Baron
Ioncheur, "ail Belgians say: Give
me liberty or give me. DEATH"
Declaring that this sentiment would
be shared by all the citizens of
America, and that the courage OF the
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

the final solution Of the war, in tn,
opinion OF Lieutenant Sutton, for
"bombers can in a single night do
more damage than one hundred times
their numbers, with fewer losses.
>@''If America will send her men over
in large numbers and not string the
troop movements out, their losses will
be smaller by far. for II Is the weight
Of numbers that counts and keeps
down casualties"
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
SHOWS FLAG TO socHEs.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 22.-The
first American flag planted within
the German lines was placed there
by a young man from this place,
Boone Bowman, son OF DR.. ]. c. Bow
man. president OF the Lancaster Re-
formed Theological Seminary. and II
will bee in Lancaster today. The
story OF a heroic act was made pub
lie at a Red Cross meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
FLAG INsuLTER JAILED

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-"Thirty
days to think It over" was what a
desecrator of the flag got last night
from Magistrate Borie. The house OF
corrections new occupant is John
Hoffenbrock. Hoffenbrock staged a
miniature demonstration against
America at Frandford avenue and
Bridge street. He tore a flag from a
porch. and the frankfort police did
the rest.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
Allies in Need Of Crater Filler
Looking to Americas Inventive Genius to Pro
vide Light Tractor That VIII Let
Tommies Quit Digging.

One of the pressing needs of allies now is the in
venton of machine that will fill crater holes the western
'front.' the opinion expressed today by Lieut. F. A Sutton
Royal Engineers British army, who is at the Raleigh
Lieutenant Sutton has Turkey he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
PROBLEMS
NNe HHART
ByMrs.GiSQbp 1homi.SOn.

~ EAR MRS. THOMPSON: |
] have been going with young man
for about two months. ! love him
very dearly and am sure he loves me
although he has never told me 50, II
he expects You to marry him and you
think it would I've right for me to tell
him yes, knowing that can never
marry him2
2. have nothing in the world
against him, but MY parents would Oh
ject 10 my marrying him. What shall
81 ] do?
} Should keep on going with him
cannot give him up
4 Is girl II TOO old to wear her
hair curlcd DOWN
"CURLEY HEAD"
!. II he says he loves you and asks
YOU whether or not YOU 'ove him, It
would be all right for YOU to tell him
that you do You would not have TO
say anything about being able TO marry
him unless he proposes marriage to
you.
z Your parents may have very good
reasons for oblectng ii they have,
II is their duty TO tell you what those
reasons are In moSScaseS the parents
are right, but not always, and ii both
YOU and the man are old enough, saw
"a and u, and are able to support your
selves, no one would have the right 10
prevent you from marrying.
). Nothing has happened so Ear to
cause YOU to give him up u you know
he expects yu to marry him and YOU
cannot, il would I've only fair to tell
him so when he propose, to YOU Even
then he may wish to keep ON going with
you, and in that case it would be all
right.
z Yes, girl II, il she Is old for
her age, ought to do her hair up, but If
she looks young for her age, itwould be
all right for her to have her hair
down
Dear Mrs Thompson. !. Would YOU
kindly advise me what the "tros-
seau' OF girl in moderate circum-
stances must be- IN regards 10 bed lin
ems, tablecloth,, napkins, towels, gowns.
house dresses ETC.
Z Can You give me the name Of a
flrm that has envelopes addressed by
the hundrcd2 SUBSCRIBER
J. 1t depends largely on how much
money you have to spend ON u Your
! trosseau should be only a, extensive A,
\ you can afford and j, should contain
as much linen etc, as You wish to start
married life with
!, l. II You mean that YOU wish tu
know where YOU can purchase cr,rl.
oPes by the hundred with your mamie and
address printed on, any printing o.rrc
! can supply YOU II YOU wish 10 do h.m,
I work. addressing envelopes for other,
X you can find ont by asking some of ,hc
< business departments oi downr..,r
ID stores Often the dry goods store, and
manufacturers have lots of this vor. n
N do, and would be glad to have it dom,
4 without putting their regular helm o,
N It Firms which send on, MONTH
M statements often wish them adIre..c,
III by someone and will pay for IL by Nh,
hundred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

We can get pcllry II our houses aGr
not ~ be- well heated We can rcmcm-
bcr that several MILLIONS oi our an
ccstcr, CREW 10 strength and health
wlth0u, the help OF radiators. II is
not necessary that we should wear
chiffon and satin m the house. II NAV
not be easy for MS to get TO wear
sweaters for wool is A commodity thl,
the government needs for those who
fight. and not for those who remain az
home. but pcltry was the first aid to-
the human race in keeping it from the
,tinps OF winter and the darts oi pncu-
rnonia. and if there is plenty OF pcltrv.
why should we not g. about our cold
houses dressed as though we were
ready for the open street,
What the Furriers Have Done.
There is no cause tor mr in the
houses so far. although the scarcity OF
coal and the unusual cold OF the
autumn in southern climates has
awakened women TO the necessity Of
securing warm clothes for the house as
well as for the street: and so far, the
| lurricrs are only exercising their in.
yentive minds to provide amazing
nicccs of pctry that are fit for the
street
There are women who look like de-
luxe editions OF Robinson Cru,oc. but
they arc the women who ride and do
not walk. for the fur coat is a burden
ON the shuuldrrS of in, vnf,,1u ,,Iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
GIVES
ARMY FIFTy-FVE
Iwo-Day Campaign by Cor
pOraI Proves Success,
RECRUITING NEARS RECORD
SjXty-NInG Enlist in State in
One Day.

An intensive two-day recruiting cam.
palgn conducted by Corporal John T.
loonc OF the Tulsa station at Ohmu!
gee resulted in iiity-tiye young men of
that city cnli,tinR IN the regular arm,
] he campaign was ON Thursday and
Friday OF this week and today tho
ility-llyc recruits, headed by Corporal
COonc attracted much attention as they
marched from the Santa Fc station IN
the recruiting Office, 10 West Main
street Total recruits for the army or
tanned IN Oklahoma during the last
twcn'yiom hours number sixy-ninr
men. the record since June ]O
Citizens Help.
Corporal Coonc extends 10 Mayor q
X. Peck Of Okmulpcc and to the cham
bcr of commerce OF that town much of
the crledt for the large number OF re-.
cruit, obtained there He said that IN
mayors office was used as one Of thc
recruiting stations and but for the co.
operation he received at the hands of
the manyor and the commercial or.
ganllallon he could not have had the
great success.
Prior to thc Mexican border trouble
in Jmc 1910, there were many conf
panics OF the national guard whose
total strength did not reach iiity-fyr
men and the maximum strength OF anv
national guard company prior to lhltI
date was only slNty-tiye men.
NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Soldiers Duty to
Protect Women
as Well as Nation

NEW ORLEANS. Nov y "Sal-
dlers at training camps must realize
that they are protector, OF women,
honor as well %, property and the new
social problem which has arisen SINE.
the entrance OF the United .Srmr, into
the world war Will hc solved" sand
Mrs Maud T. Miner president at the
Probation and Protective us,o,iattu
of New York in am dldr,,s delivered
at the concluding ,cslop here lun,uD4
of the annual congress ~ tine American
Prison congress Mrs Miner dcrhr,d
the number OF girl delinquent, in tram
mg camp cities had increased to am
alarming extent bringing about new
social problem.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

The furriers get more fAnciful In their
designs, and curious accessories are
made of pSltry that give style to an
ordinary suit
NEW lORK.-Thc furricr, arc
quite kindly and generous this sea
son. They must keep awake al night
to think ont new inventions to be
worked out m pclty
II is probable that there is not as
much scarcity a. fur as of other thing,
~ lh, ,tupcndou, country. and it our
allowance, of coal is reduced to
bucket Of Jumps per day We may b.
permitted the pleasure of prc,nllre
in a Robinson Cru,oc fash
ion that deiicS the cold
II j, foolish to be an alarmst; o.
IS unwlSc to be am oplmlJ At all
times. Facing the truth and preparing
for II is one OF the really great assets
t. character II we cannot yet COAL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Irie Walker and the following five
negroes J. A. Porter Antonio NJ De
Lygf. Archie Coggs, Alex {. Parks
and Otho l. Foster.
The tlity-iiye men will be forward
ed to the training camp at Fort Logan
Colo tonight
Other recruits for the army and navy
who have nellstcd during the lasu
weu,y-tour hours, their uamc, home
town, and branch Of the service IN
which they enlisted follow
Navy Enlistments.
Navy-A NJ. kerson. Tul,hl and
g. NJ Wootcn. l. T. Canada and H.
H. Mlllwood, Oklahoma City
Regular army-Ralph Apple, VIII
liam NJ. Beck Goodwin =. Broaddus
Paul NJ Davidson. Pierce A. Downcr
Howard b. Drake, Ira Y. DrcyiuS.
Ovid Hatcher Hal Saussar. Allen A.
Quinlcy Wakefield II Royrllc, and
Herbert \. Gulheric, Oklahoma Cty,
Ous J.. Seago. Ardmore. and Charles
Sudham. Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
|liHS USING
'U-BOA1S WHICH
4 ARE INVISIBLE
Finland Sailors Believe in New
War Freak,

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov "a
Either German submarines arc so con
cealed as to he invisible or are pursuing
the policy Of discharging their torpedoe,
without coming 10 the surface, accord
ing to the stories told today bv two
members Of the crew of the steamship
Finland attacked off the coast Of
France last SUNDAY
Torpedo Then Fired
The U-boat that discharged the tor
pedo that nearly sent the Finland TO
the bottom was never seen according
TO Harold Sellick Of Glen Ridge, n !,
and s. Weeks OF Boston, two sur
vivors OF the Finland that arrived 10
day Their account is the first Of the
attack brought here
Sellick, who was in the vessels
crows nest at the time the torpedo
struck the Finland, says he could see
the torpedo hurting through the waves
but not sign OF the submarine,
~ had been warned that IN the event
Of an attack the mast was liable to
width" related Sellick. and that /
would be in danger OF being hurled into
the sea. saw the torpedo coming TO-
ward us on the starboard side There
was a rough sea running and the tor
pedo was coming with incredible speed
II was visible every now and then,
when it moved between two waves !
shouted warning down below and
held on tight to the crows nest
Americans Behave We'll.
"Aiter the explosion, got down as
quickly as possible and joined those
getting into the liicboats There was
plenty OF excitement | can say that the
out and out Americans IN the crew be
haved very well a number Of lives
were lost, not BY explosion but in the
rush for the boats and the manner in
which they were lowered"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Capitulo XII.

Numerosas ~perdidas de empleos Y
puestos oficiales son a~nunciadas, IN
cluyendo entire elias, las del reclen-
temente ascendido Jefe del Servicio
Secreto frances. quien, como emplea-
do principal permanente en- ell Mi
historic del Interior, fue un instru-
mento para la devolucion de un che
que al v~iajero de FL Bonete RoJo'
en- n OCCASION en- que el documento
habia sido ccnfiscado por las auto
ridades militares y pueSto a DISPOSE
c.Gn del citado Ministerio de! Int
rior. Ell director, ell doctor y otros
miembros del personal de la prislon,
tsmbien sufrieron destitucioneS Y de-
~gradaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
a los Estados
Unidos Ia Commission
de Holanda
Yiene a tratar Ia question
del enyio de where's

WASHINGTON, Septiembre g.
How arribo a esta capital la mission
holandesa que viene a Washington
con ell objeto de tratar sobre Ia N
portante question de las e~xportaclo-
les de %ail7uentos, p~ractlcamente sus
pendidas Dor el g~oDierno americana,
suspension que atecta gEandemente
a Holanda.
La reIerida comisi0n especial no
.andesa trae una amplia y detallada
.nIormac.On de las condlclones eXis-
,entes Ell Holanda respecto al pro-
olema de los alimentos con II es-
tadlstica complete de las lmporta-
Zones V e~xportaciones registradaS
en- los ultimos tres amos. Este lntor-
Inc fue so-icitdo por el gobierno a
mericano en- una nota que reclente-
mente puso Ia Secretarla de EStau"
en- manos del ministro Van Rappar1.
e. primer paso de Ia comisi6n no.
landesa sera reanudar las negocia-
clones tendencies a conseguir el en-
baroue de alimentos a Holanda,
ne@gociaciones que quedaron truncas
hace una semana proXimamente'
cuando ell consejo administrative de
exp~ortaciones Sc neg6 a permitir la
salida de cerca de Glen barcos holan-
deses cargados de p~rovisiones.
Los gobiernos americana y holan-
des habian llegado virtualmene a
IN c~onvenio para Ia c]onduccIon de
articulos alimenticios a Holanda,
cuando el Consejo de EXportaciones
declare que no reconocia un arreglo
hecho por ell ministro van Rappard
con ell iefe de Ia comisi6n de auxi-
los a Belgica, por medic del cual Sc
c~onvenia en- dividir los cargamentos
enviados de los Estados Unldos q
Holanda, entire este pals ) Belgica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Capitulo XIII.

Ell asunto entero Sc ha puesto en-
manos de la justicia militar, para
que sea juzgado por un Conselo de
Guerra. Ell cargo que ahora Sc ha-
&c a los complicados, es Ell de man.
tener comunicaciones con ell eneml-
go, en- lugar del cue Sc hacia al prin-
cipio, de relaciones comerciales So
lamente. La pena para el primero
es la de multa Y prision, por III ter
mino mas o menos corto, la del Sc
gundo, es Ia de muerte.
Este es, en- la actualidad, Ell eS-
tado del case, pero sin duda que no
quedara aqui. La accion que Sc ha to-
mado va, ha tenido un efecto ines
Unable. Sc ha puesto fin 4 Ia cam
pana de ~tentaci6n, instruction Y
propaganda en- favor de una paz ale
mana. Hace un mes, apenas, n o.
ferta de paz alemana hubiera podi-
to tener algun efecto en- este pals.
Hoy, solo n cos puede asegurarse:
Francia luchara hasta llevar Ia que
IRA al final, con absolute confianza
Ell la victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
POINCARE Y PETAIN REVfSTAN
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS

PARIS, Septiembre Gel presi~
dente de la Republica francesa, Ray
mond Poincare, NJ. Paul Painleve,
., Ministro de la Guerra, y el general
Petain, comandante en- jefe de las
fuerzas f~rancesas en- ell frente occi-
dental, v~isitaron hoy los cuarteles
generates de las tropas ameri,anas
eypedicionarias. Los tres altos jefeS
fue.on recibidos por ell general Pers.
hing, con quien aquellos pasaron
Iuego ~revista 4 las fuerzas del TIC
Samuel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Is una TRACTION hablar
de paz, dice Sa'
muel Gornpers
En- Minneapolis tuvo lugar
una demonstration de lealtad

MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota, Ssp-
tiembre 6.-Ayer Sc reunio aqui Ia
convention de la ALBANIA Americana
del Trabajo Y de ia Democracia, en-
IA que estuvieron Representatives las
principales organizaciones de traba-
10 de veintidos entidades de los Es-
tados Unidos. La session de aver Sc
CHARACTERIZED por una demonstration
plena de lealtad al gobierno de los
Estados Unidos en- estos momentos
de grave conflicto en- que Sc lucha
con IN ~poderoso enemigo en- pro lie
ia Gemocracia.
Nscursos e~ntusiasticos en- favor
del sostenimiento del gobicrno para
cUnrinuar la guerra hasta obteHer
una paz victoriosa fueron pronuncia,
dos, Y Sc ataco energicamente Ia
idea de Ia paz sin haber degrade rea,
liar los prop0sitos que arrojaron .
ia guerra a los EstadoS Unidos.
Samuel Gompers, ~presidente de IL
Federation Americana de Trabajo
declare que la discussion de los t6rmi,
nos de app con Alemania en- estos
mcmentos. seria cometer una trail
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07

PARIS. Septiembre 6.-Uno de esos
acontecimientos extraqrdinarios que
nor 10 sensacionales, atraen sobre 81
"a ~atenci6n publica, distrayendo!a
eda De los mas importantes successes
De ateyss general, ' que forrnan el
rlatil!o del comento diario Y dan
rarcea I los ~peri6dicos para llenar
mas de una pagina de information,
e el que ocupa hoy por hoy. el prln-
ciual !ugar scbre los t5picos &c IL u
da parisiense.
E. publico parisiensc es, sin duda,
el que mayor av:deZ muestra en- el
r.un6o. DOT los relates G historlas de
crimenes misteriosos y ~deincueEcias
rodeadas de una aurec!a de audacia y
heroismo. al grade de que poca aten-
zion presta, cuando Sc da el ease, I
los demas acontecimientos &c IL po-
Utica. 0 de II guerra. como en- IL &C
tualidad. La prensa parisiense, que
conoce perfectamente bien a su pu-
b.ico. sabe tambien que Gar!e, asl IS
aue Sc ven ahora la hcjas dIar'as,
ocupar una gran parte de su prlmeta
pagina, con e. relate de ILL case lie
a~quella naturaleza, dando!e ~HreponGe-
:ancia sobre noticias. tales como Ia
respuesta Gel Presidente Wilson al
Papa B~enedicto, las victor!as de los
itaIiancs en- ell frc.te de GcriZia Y a
co~nferencia de Moscu.
Sabido eS que el pIb!ico par.S!ense
esta siempre pendiente dc tales ST.
cesos ' cuando no ocurre nicguno e7
csta capital. que excite IL curiosidad
de aQuel. Sc dedica = repasar les e.
m~ocionantes aventIras dc Arsenic
Lupin" los cuentos de Poe Y las nc
velas de Conan Doyle, de tcdos los
cuales publican diariame:.te los peri6-
dicos extensos folletines. para saciar
la avidez de sus ~leG:ores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
CapitulO |.

FL Boaete Rojo, IN Giario de poca
o ninsuna importancia, sin voz nj
Toto en- la opinion, pobre, v~acilante
: ~descortts, que :eDentinaEHcnte I'M
ca y desarolla una agrcjiva campana
pacitiSta y pa%a Gr3nGes salaries a
sls cmpieaGos y manda libremente IN
gran numero lie suscripcioneS para los
hombres del irente y para muchas
otras de- las ciuiades del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
4 LOS MEXTCANOS QUE
NECESITEN MANDAR Dl.
NERO Z MEXICO .

6: listed tiene famiha IN Mexico 5
uuta@e manT~rle d!nero IN plata u orc
m~exicano. Scriba i LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE co, pol North Main
St. Los Angeles, Cal, o bien llZH
=. West Commerce St. San Antonio.
Tex, 2 a vuelta de co-reo le dare
mos informes sobre "a manera segu-
"a, garantizada Y berata de mandar
81 Ginero. Esta information es Ora
IT'S para to3oo los meyicanos- adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Capitulo XII.

Sorprendentes y contradictorias a.
severaciones del personal de Ia pri-
sion en- que Sc mezclan y confunden
relates de fraScos y botellas en- las
que Sc contenia morfina y jeringas
hipodermicas, de previos intentos de
suicide, de desgarramiento de CANT
sas con Ell prop6sito de hacer cuerdas,
de postraciones semeJantes a la muer
te V de Conversations en- el lecho
de muerte, atribuidas al desapareci-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Il Case ALMEREYDA OCUPA la
ATENCION De TODO PARIS
Nj Ia conferencia de Moscow, nj la nota del Papa, nj Ia
yespuesta de Wilson, nj Ia guerra, en- fin, han podido
.ha er 10 que este asunto, en- la fantasia de los ~franceses

cutiendo ahora "L'affaire Almerey-
da".
Ell misterio que rodea el asunto en-
question.
Los detalles Y r~eferencias de este
escandalo han sido, sin embargo, guar
dados en- 1eserva hasta ahors, por
zon que parecen ser de interes
publico. FL ~asunto, no obstante, Sc
ha hecho Del dominic Piblico y sin
entrar en- detai!es, el case puede ex-
Donerse de Ia signiente manera:
Epoca.
e. tercer ano de la mas erande &c
las Guerras en- la historic del mundo.
Lugar.
Paris, ell CentrO tormentoSO de Ia
guerra Y Suiza su centric pacifico.
PerS2najes:
I'm pobre ~peccdista m~orfin0ma-
nc, que habia sidO I'm anarquista mi
lit&nte y que q ul:imas fe"has habia
l!cgaGo a ser rico editor. con castillos,
fincas de recreo y AUTOMOBILES.
2.-Su banda de confederados, Gu
,yos antecedentes ~personales son Sc
mejantes . los del jefe, y q~uicnes tie
men. su parte Ell Ia fortuna de este.
3.-Banqueros ale.naAes Q germano-
suizos.
Eel Ministro del Interior, de
CEien Sc dice que recibia con fire.
cueHcia q Almereyda, y ell jefe del
Servicio secreto frances, que ACADIA de
se:' destituido.
5.-Ed;tores, s%enadores Y el perso-
nal militar contra e. espIona;e.
G.-El personal de la enfermeria
de Ia o%risi6n, doctore5, guardianes y
ple5!diario= c~onscnt!dos, que aunqLe
muy dedicados a 5us labores Y servi-
clos, Sc hallan Ell mutua contradic-
cion.
7.-Fer!to5 n!eGico-legales astutos,
artlflcios J pefver2Cs, que pueden de-
cic las G.fere7cias que exie,en entire
el cuerpo de On hombre que ha sido
aACrc@do ) el de n que ha muerto
De mue.te natural.
G~.-Iueces Y prcruIadore< y demas
gente lie curia. Civile5 Y m~ilitares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Capitulo VIII.

Almereyda muere en- Ia enfermeria
de Ia prision y los medicos encarea-
da de ella, informan que Ia muerte de
aquel fue natural, debida 2 una he
moptysis, peritonitis purulenta, apen-
dicitis cronica, gastritis aguda v al
abuse de Ia morfina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Capitulo ii.

Uno de sus directories hace fire.
cuentes Wales 4 Suiza,-Guince On
IN solo cno,-tonde recibe cheques
que en- conjunto montan j meulo mi
Hon de frances, de un banquero de
nombre aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-07
Capitulo VI

Sc practican ciertas investigaciones
> FL Bonete Rojo y los 6rganos aft
liados al improvisado hombre de for
tuna, son Suprimidos por las autorida-
des militares.