davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
FedeIa|na pTzeCiw
u, ". W" i S0Cya-
IiStOm.
Wiadze rewiduja mieszkania i
biura i konfiskuja druki.

PrzySzla kreska ma wSzystkie
zywioiy progermanskie. TAX d}u
go dzban wode nosi}. az sic ucho
urwaio.
Wladzc federalne wCzoraj w
IS miastach pc ca}yn kraju roe
rzuconych. u~rzqdzily obiawy IA
biura i drukarnie organizacyi p0f
anarchistycznej Il. w. W. (ln
dustrial Workers Of the World(
i partyi socyalistycznej. Areszto
wano wiele osob. Zrewidowano
ich biura i mieszkania. Skonfisko
wano olbrzymia iloSt druk6w,
pism, gazet i innych materyalow
inkryminujacych.
w pare Z tenn nalezy zazna-
czyt, re zanosi sic take wresz-
Gle ma akcye ma chicagoskiego
.,WiluSia' i ma lego publikacye
tygodniowq Republican ktora
Jest organem jego frakcyi / nawer
Samego Big Billa" w progcrma-
Minnie ~przeSciga.
Z kolei przyjdzic take kolej
ma gazety nicmieckic i inne orga
nizaCye.
Akcya iederalna w calym kra-
ju przeciw Il. w. W. socyalis
tom zostala uplanowana w Chi
cago jake Z punktu ccntralnego
! zostala wedlug togo planu jed
roczeSnie wykonana.
Cd miesiqca drzednicy federal
nj, prokurator federalny Clyne
szef t~utejszego biura Sledczego
Clabaugh i O. L. Pagan. ckspert
.federalny w przygotowywaniu O.
skarzen, zajeci byli tajemnicz2
praca w biurze tajnem, ktorcgo
lokacyi dotychczas ME odkryto.
Obecnie wychodzi ia jaw. re
przygotowywali kampanie pre-
civ zywioiom antiwojennym jak
kfaj szeroki.
Pytano sic Cd dawna, dlaczego
wiadze iederalne mic ME czyniq
w sprawie agitacyi progermaii-
skiej / zdradzieckiej. W~czorajsze
oblawy So ia to o~dpowiedzia.
Obiawy wczOrajsze W Chicago
wykonali agenci federalni pod 40
wodztwem w. l.. FurbeShaw'a
esystenta p. Clabaugha Z pomocq
detektyw6w miejskich.
w Chicago agcnci zrcwidowali
oS mbiur i mieszkan. Chwilowo
w arcszcic znajdowai sic W. Hay
wood, take przezwany Big Bill
en-. prezes r. w. w"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
Odjazd %pierwszych pQb0-
rOwyCh z Chicago do
Camp Grant,
" pieciu dniaGh WysIanyCh bsdzIs
S prOGsnt poborOWyGh,

Wczoraj pc poludniu Odjechaia pier
VISA grupa rekrut0w pObOrowych z
Chicago do ObOZu moDilizacyjnegO
Camp Grant, bliSkO Rockford, ILL.,, -
gdzie zmobilizowani beda rekruci 2 IL
linOis i Wisconsin w liczbie $3.50 |
StanowiG beda jedna dywizyP.
Jcdnocze$nie rozpoczeia sic mobiIl-
zdcya w calym kraju. Oboz6w takich
mObilizaCyjnyCh W ca@ym kraju jest
IL, a W kaadym 2 Mich bedzie zebrana
i wyCwiczona jcdna dywizya.
Pc ukOiczcniu cwiczcI, ktGre trwaC
beda kilka miesiecy, dywizye tc beda
wyslanc wprOst do FranCyi, azeby
zmiazdzyc prusactwO jcgo a~utokracye i
militaryzm i u"czyniG SWAT bezpiecz-
uym dla dcmokracyi.
CT, kt6rzy wczoraj do ObOzGw wye
chali. Sd to pobOrowi, kt6rzy dawnieJ
we wojsku sluzyli, lub maja dOSwiad-
czcnic jake kucharzc. Maja Oni dopo-
| m6dz w przygotowaniu oboz6w ola p0z-
nicjszych przybySz6w.
POczaWSzy wczoraj i przeH nastCpnc
cztery dni, wySlane DedQ grupy, Etore
razem StanowiG bcdq picc prOcent wszy
stkich pobOrOwych.
DalSza wySylka pobOrowych do obo-
z6w odbcdzic sic dnia logo b. H.. w
kt6rym to dniu rozpocznic sic wysylka
10 procent pObOrowych.
Drugic 40 proccnt bCdzic wysianc
dnia $50 paidzicrnika, "A pozoStalc ID
procent wkrGtcc potcm.
Kahdy wydzial poborOwy w Chicago
wysyla obCcnie ! prOcent Swych pObo-
rowych. TrwaG to bcdzic ~jeszczc przcz
try dni.
POborowi, wczoraj wySiani, pOcho-
dzq Z dyStrykt6w: ., G.. 4, S, Is, II, II,
1G, II. Is, 10, 20, u, 30, 2S. so, 33, 10,
II 1 70.
Poborowi. kt6rzy dis odjczdzajq, ma
LEA do d~ystrykt0w: /. 0, -. 81, 40, Is,
IL, 40. ii. 80, 90, 81. IS, 10, 81. 81 i Sc.
Ogromny tfum zebrai sic wczoraj IA
dworcu Illinois Central, zegnajqc pobo-
rowych. Entuzyazm panOwai n~ieOpisa-
ny.
PomiCdzy tymi. ktGrzy w~czoraj cd
icchali. ma{O Jest Polak6w.
DIS jednakOwoz odjezdzajQ rckruci
z dyStryktu 37-go. kt6ry jest przewaz-
ME pOlSkim.
Jutro ~Odjezdzaja rckruci z dyStryk-
tn 3G-SO. kt6ry jest take przewaznie
polskim. Jak wiadomO. wszyscy URIC,
dnicy poborOwi w tym dyStrykcie, 81
POlakami.
Kilka nazwisk polskich znalcziono
miedzy tymi, kt6rzy wczOrai wyjccha-
Ii. Otto SpiS tychze:
Dywizya 19-ta: ]. Kozora, sos Green
Bay avenue
Dvwizya 22-ga +. J.. FificlSki, 1924
Wentworth ave-: Michaf Biedka, 81
E. 117ta utica.
Dywizya 2S-ma: j. Kornak i r. 10
walewski.
Dywizya 33-cia: F. ]. Kubat. 33333i
Walnut nj.
Dywizya A.: j. Gieron, ]. Jantusek
i L. Michalec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
Akcya iederalna przeciw

Akcya iederalna przeclW ~
wioIom antiwojcnnym i prrogcr-
maiskim jest oparta ma nowcj j
stawie O szpiegostwie, przyjetey
trzcz kongrcs pc wypowicdzeniH
woinv Nicmcom. Ustawa ia lest
wiasnic skicrowana przcci"
~wszelkicj agitacyi progcrmaIl-
skiej / nielojalnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
* STafI,St.AWOTA.

- Tow. Sw. Jana Chrz. or. Ill
S. P. W A. odbedz:e trey cwicrG rOcz-
ne posiedzenie we wtorek, dnia 11go
wrze$nia, O godz. Smej wieczorcm, W
hall zwyklyck ~posiedzeh. - Jan
Knoll, PREF; Win. Kalinovski! sekr.
prot. 1916 y. Wood III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06

w piatek, 7go b. Ill. odbedzie sic
posiedzenie miesieczne W zwyktej
sail Spiewu. Kazdy czlonek jest obo-
wiazany bye ma TEN posiedzeniu. -
j. BOlsiewicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
pz1ENN1K CHlCAaosM jest y.

aynem pismem polsklem co apelute
Do wszystkich: starszym d~ostarcss
vszelklch nowin Z Chicago, Stan6w
Zjednoczonych. Europy ! Z caleSe
Gwiata, a ola miodS'e5y redaguJe v
sposob amerykansxi ka&d9 Wade
OoSt sportowa d~otyc:aca pohAhV,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06

Wyborna kawa do p;cia, SpccEa''
mic " piatek. W Milwaukee avenue
n skiadzie. spccyalnic CEc
81 funtv "a .......... S
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
Hog Cholera Lee
turer Coming Here

DR.. M. Jacob, veterinarian for
the University and in charge OF
the state hog cholera control, has
now extended the campaign for
eliminating this dreaded disease
from the state to West Tennessee,
and will visit Weakley county
next week.
A series of five meetings have
been planned for on next Wednes-
day and Thursday, and will be
held at the following places: On
Wednesdays, January II, at 9:3O,a.
M, at Jewell, with Jim Bowlin in
charge of arrangements; at l p.
M, at Palmersville, with Chester
Rails in charge Of arrangements; at
Latham, at 7 p. NJ, with Roscoe
Shanklin in charge Of arrange
ments. Thursday, January Is, at
$3.50 a. M, Hyndsver, with Jack
Davis in charge Of arrangements;
and at Dresden, at 100 p. NJ, with
D.. J. Brooks in charge of arrange
ments
II by attending these meetings
and adhearing to the advice given
we could avoid an outbreak Of
hog cholera so often occurring in
our country, it certainly would be
time we'll spent. Come out and
give these people a hearing II
would be we'll for every permit
holder to attend the meeting al
Dresden as we'll in the respective
communities where held.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
GLEASON ROUTE a.

Mrs. Clois Miller, who has been
in bad health so long, is improved
a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Cole visited
Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Miller Sunday
Mr.. Bob MCGEE has been to
North Carolina to visit his praents
whom he had not seen in thirty.
five years.
A Mr.. Hudson, from Kentucky
has moved to Mrs. Matte Felts
farm.
Mr.. Willie Tucker is gathering
corn today.
Mr.. Dick Johnson has moved tt
what is known as the Pleas Ware
farm.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
Coming Home to
Spend Anniversary

Mr.. Geo. S. Boyd is in receipt
OF a letter from that grand old pa
triot, noble, good citizen and hale
fellow well.met, DR.. Almus Gard
ner, announcing that he will
spend today friday in Dresden,
celebrating his ninetieth birth
anniversary.
DR.. Gardner was born in Dres-
den I mety years ago today, though
he { rs it has been so long ago
thy he does not remember any
II e about it. In the letter Dr..
r ardner says:
"Ipropose spending it (his birth
anniversary in Dresden, where |
was born and lived to manhood
and had lots Of fun. | wish to GO
to the old place where l was born,
Jordan Jeter lives there now and
stand as near as l can where
entered the world; and then 60
into the room where | was drunk
the first and only time in my life
eighty.fve years ago; then back to
town and that night wind up the
day with gentlemen OF a later vim
tage-a nice game Of cinch, in
WHICH yourself, Thomas and
Alfred (Gardner) are the players.
DR.. Gardner was the first male
white child born in Dresden. He
enjoys his visits here, and the En-
terprise sincerely hopes that this
may be made the most pleasant he
ever spent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
All the News Of all the County all the Time
Berry Growers Hold.
Important Meeting.

The Dresden Berry Growers
association held an important
meeting at the courthouse on last
Saturday afternoon which was
fairly we'll attended, though there
are some members and others
who should have been present.
Committees were appointed to
arouse a more enthusiastic interest
in the berry growing industry in
this vicinity, which means to in
duce farmers to put out an increas-
ed acreage this spring, and to look
after the shipping facilities, which
have been poor, CT using the grow
ers here a loss IN profits. The
association will demand refrigera-
tor express cars and that the telep-
graph company put in an office
here. This latter has been source
of great annoyance, as we'll as ex-
pense to buyers here, and the local
association is going to see if the
telegraph company can't be induc-
ed to give them some accommoda.
tions.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
Death Claims Beau
tiful Young Lady.

The profound sympathy of this
community goes out to DR.. and
Mrs. T. F. Taylor in their present
great sorrow occasioned by the
loss Of their daughter, Jau nita,
seventeen years of ago.
Miss Jaunita was stricken eight
weeks ago, and from the beginning
her fond parents we're alarmed at
her condition. Every physician
in the county was called in to see
her, and she was carried to Nash
Vile during Christmas week. But
all this skilled medical attention,
the best attention and nursing that
love and devotion could bestow
and the most careful watching by
day and by night by those most
dear to her-mother and father
was unavailing. Jaunita died
Monday night. She was console us
up to the last. During her eight
weeks of illness the young people
of Dresden were loyal to her.
Daily they visited her sick room
with flowers and nice little tokens
of love and esteem. She expressed
profound appreciation OF these
visits. She promised to remem-
Der them all when she recovered.
But death is no respecter of per-
son. His cythe gathers into its
fold the youth and the aged, and
Jaunita has been called to a home
on high, not made with hands.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at II o'clock al
the G, P. church by the pastor
Rev. L. E. Mccoy, Of Mckenzie
and Rev. D. W. Folks, Of Paducah
The remains were inferred at the
Dresden cemetery, where the grave
was covered with beautiful fora
offerings. The following young
men acted as pail bearers: Bernict
Terrell, Herschel Stephens, RalpE
Lewis, John Irvine, Woodbridge
Smith, Parks Swain, FuquI
Johnson and LDYd Reavis.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
Rural Mail Carrier
Suffers Injury

Rural Carrier Walter Smith,
route No. 2, Dresden, suffered a
dislocated arm on Tuesday after
noon, near Dick Maiden's resi-
dence, the injury being caused by
the buggy wheel dropping into a
hole, throwing Mr., Smith violently
to the ground.
Mr.. Smith was either arranging
somewhat or attending to the
harness and did not observe the
hole in the road. He has been
one of the county's most faithful
carriers-loYal and prompt and
courteous to his patrons-and it is
a pity that he should suffer injury
and loss of time from duty because
of a great hole in the road. 1t
should be the duty of someone to
fix these places,
The Enterprise takes advantage
Of every opportunity to preach a
sermon, as it were, on the con-
dition of the roads. II they are
good, this paper sings the praises
Of those making 'em good; if they
are bad, we say so. Let's don't
let the roads get so bad that our
faithful mail carriers are liable to
suffer injury.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
Death of an Old
Confederate Soldier,

God, in his infinite wisdom, has
seen fit to take from our midst one
of His children, in the person OF
Uncle Jake Brogden, one whom
every one who knew loved and
respected. He was in his eighty
seventh year. He was a member
of the Methodist church here, and
a man who believed that everyone
breaches his own funeral" there
fore there was no funeral preached
He died with Bright's disease al
the home OF his granddaughter,
Mrs. Buford Adams. Just a few
days before he died he requested
to be buried in his inform.
He was a Mason in good stand
ing. He will be greatly missed by
his friends and relatives. He
leaves three children-Mrs. Clint
Smith, Mrs. Alma Fisher OF this
place, and Mrs. Joe Taylor, o
Auburn, KY. He was buriec
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
Olive Branch. The sympathy O.
the community goes out Ito tht
bereaved ones in their great sor
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
Liberal Response
From Subscribers

The Enterprise has received
quite a liberal response from its
subscribers to our request to pay
thei1 subscription in advance.
This request is not made because
we doubt the ability or willingness
of any Of our subscribers to pay
this small amount, but it is done
to enable US to hold the price of
subscription down. Everything
else that we can think Of, even to
tooth picks, has advanced.
There are some few, however,
who either do not understand that
we are forced to collect ALL sub
scriptions in advance or who do
not appreciate the paper enough to
pay for it in advance, as they are
required to do with their weeklies
aud dailies. We have been quite
patient about this matter. Cotton
brought a good price, So did to-
bacco, and the latter is being de-
livered, SO the Enterprise will ex-
pect payment in advance for all
subscriptions. This is lot asking
too much-it is only what you
should do.
II not convenient to come to
town or send the dollar or two dol
lars by some one passing, then
send US a money order. Do ii
now,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
Serious Conflagra-
ton is AVerted.

The heroic efforts, unparalleled
in history for bravery and daring,
upon the part of the entire office
force saved the Enterprise office
from total destruction by fire on
Monday morning.
A lighted match was carelessly
dropped into the waste basket,
containing two original poems,
one fattering offer to sell US stock
in an oil we'll, three orders to stop
the paper, one offer of 5 cents per
inch from a patent medicine con-
Germ for our advertising space, one
patent churn agency proposition
altogether a good handful OF pa
per. When the blaze was discov-
eaed it was leaping high into the
air-at least six inches-and we
editor bravely seized the burning
receptacle, rushed into the back
room, set it down under $l.5C
dust brush, which was all but con
sumed by the angry flames. Al
this iuncture Chiffon rushed cour'
ageously forward with a dipper o.
hydrant water, while Curtis anc
Woodbridge heroically grabbed tol
the fire extinguisher, but too late
the fire was outl-
Had this match been dropped
into the waste basket at mid-nigh
with no brave and willing hands
to extinguish the flames, and al
lowed to burn on and on, the en-
tire waste basket might have beer
consumed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
W. M. S. at Work.

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. Green Trevathan Mon
day afternoon, Jan. 8. Ten men,
bers were present, one visitor.
The Bible study class was very
interesting and instructive. Les
son found in Mark. At our meet
ing Jan. l, we made some New
Year resolutions, our pledge for
this year was raised to $40 instead
of $40. The society will meet
with Mrs. G. W.sPhelps, Monday
afternoon, Jan. 10.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
New Drug Store at Martin.

opinion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
WEBB-KEMON LAW
HELD TO Be VALID
Gives Dry States the Right to Keep Out
IntOXcaRs. Big Victory For
The 4D1S."

Washington, Jan. Sin the
most sweeping Of all decisions up
holding prohibition laws, the
supreme court today unheld as
constitutional and valid the Webb
Kenyon law, prohibiting shipments
of liquor from wet" to dry
states. It also sustained West
Virginia's recent amendment to
her law prohibiting importation in
interstate commerce Of liquor for
personal use.
After being vetoed by President
Taft, who held it unconstitutional,
and having been repassed by
congress over his veto, the law
was sustained by the supreme
court by a vote Of 7 to2. Leaders
of the prohibition movement de-
clared it is to their fight second
only in Importance to the proposed
constitutional amendment.
Lawyers for liquor interests who
heard the decision today admitted
it upheld and applied the law
lin its fullest sense"
Chief Justice White announced
the majority opinion, to which
Justices Holmes and Vandervanter
dissented. Justice McReynolds,
while agreeing with the majority
decision, did not concur in the
opinion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
MINERAL SPRINGS

Sometime ago, l stated that a
walnut log was found in the
ground on DR.. J. ]. G. awley's
farm. 1t is a settled fact that coal
was struck a few feet deeper. The
coal has been tested by three or
four parties and was found to be
a good grade of coal.
Mr.. Joe Dunlap of Plllowville is
expected to die at any time,
Mr.. Billie Holt, of near Green
field, died Sunday night, and was
buried at MERIDIAN Monday after
noon. He was the father of our
esteemed friend, John Holt, near
this place.
Miss Elite Overton gave a sing
ing Monday night.
The infant of Charley Goodwin
was buried at Meridian, Thursday
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12
BANK DEPOSITS
WEAKLEY COUNTY.
$l,377,S7.18 Deposited in WeaRHy County
Banks, Subject to Check. An
Excellent Showing.

Weakley county is fairly rolling
in milk and honey
The thirteen Gan unlacky num-
Der, tits true,) banks in Weakley
county had on deposit Dec 81 the
sum of $1,377, 267,18.
All this money belonged to the
farmers and citizens Of Weakley
county. None of it was imported
to swell bank statements, for these
statements were made voluntarily
on the part of the banks. The law
does not require a financial state
ment at this period, as formerly
This shows q prosperous condl-
ton for our people, Just what
per cent Of this sum belongs to the
farming class we are not informed,
but if you will take those banks in
the cotton growing sections OF the
county you will find their deposits
greater than those in the sec
tiops where little or no cotton
was grown. So, we must con-
clude that a great deal of this
vast sum was farmers money.
Following is the amount on de-
post in each bank in the county
on Dec. 81:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12

Messrs. Lewis Martin and
Forrest Duke have formed a.
partnership and are putting in a
new drug store, with new fixtures,
new stock, etc., in the handsome
new brick recently erected by
Frank Smith, near the Lillian
theatre at Martin, north Of the
postoffice.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-12

There has never, perhaps, been
a time in the history Of Weakley
county when so large amount OF
money was on deposit subject to
check in the banks Of the county.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05
Como
- =
UIrleg"O
/ Mexico

i'ou mucha trecuencia recibimos
cartaS en- las que Sc nos pregunta
Ia manpra absolutamente seSura
: nl&s ranida para enviar dinero q
ji,tinIas pIazas de Ia Republlca
Meyicana. ssi como el modo mas
eficaz nara trae- dinero de aquel
pals. En- seguido tenemos ei gusto
De Gar VI inferno a Duestros Glen
ties. e. .!ue no dudamos resultara
er prorecho de todos.
Existe IN medic rnuy rapldo, ell
caa = ab~soiptanente SECURE para
enr!ar dinero a cuaiquier ciudad re
"a Repubiica M~ex,cana, el que ORE
re. entire otras muchas, Ia ventaja
lie que es &c todc punto impossible
Iua los clientes pierdan IN solo
centavo, pues que Ia casa eirado-
"a ton2a bajo gu mas estricta reg
aonsabi!idad todos los riesgos, 2
sc encarga de dar todos los pasos
nrce,arios a fin de evitar q sus nu-
meroscs ciientes toda clase de mo
.~nstias, perdIdas = dificultades.
Los pages Sc hacen en- todas las
oiasas de la citada Republica Me-
~yicara, precisamente en- pesos fuer
res &c plata meXicana o en- none
tas de orc naclonal, pudiendo ha-
cor tambicn situaciones en- dolares,
O, sea dinero americana, 81 el Glen
{" asi 10 rrcfie-e.
4, desear situar dinero q cual-
-~ ,,p+o h /, parnhltoo hoo
tara renitir a la casa giradora di-
nero americana, asi como ell nonl-
bre Y direction complete de la per-
sona a quien debe remitirse en-
Mexico. Y Ia casa por conducto =,
sus agenLes Sc encargara de hacer
!iegar d manos de los interesados
81 dinero que Sc ordene, sin que
r persona que 10 remite de este
pals tenga que molestarse en- es-
cribir, nj enviar libranzas, pues
cue IL casa giradora Sc encarga
de TODD clio, y ademas recogera in
recibo de Ia persona a quien Sc 10
renllte el dinero, ell que enviara CO.
mo comprobante a u clientes.
Al recibir ell dinero americana,
Ia casa giradora Gnviara al cliente
una carta de garantia, en- la que
consta que 81 por cualquiera cir
cunstancia ell dinero no fuere en-
tIegado a la persona gu e Sc desig-
ne en- Mexico, en- IN plazo razona-
BILE, Ia casa Sc compromise a de-
volver al girador IL misma can't
lad de dinero americana cue reci-
hlo, sin cobrarle absolutamente ma
IA por sus gestiones.
A Ia fecha esta casa Ia situa-
DO en- Mexico mas de trescientos
nil pesos mexicanos y tienen ell
gnsto de no haber recibido nj una
sola reclamation.
Para remitir ell dinero america
no ell modo mas SECURE es sacar
IN giro postal o giro de Express
pagadero a Ia orden de Mayo's
Money Exchange 0 enviar los bile
tes en- carta certificada debiendo
rotular ell sobre como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-05
Sc EFECTUARON LAS ELECCiO-
MES PARA GCBERNADOR EN-
SAN LUIS POTOSI.
Cuai-o fucron los candidates csc Sc
disputaron ell ~triunfo.

san LUIS POTOSI. Abri! 3D.
Las ~clecciones dc podeces locates Sc
cGcctuaron hoy con inusitada aE'ma-
con = en- e mas perfecto orden. Las
casil,aS estuvicron a tai grade con-
cu~ridas que fIG precise que los CID
dadanos formaran fila para Gepcsi'
tar 81 vote.
Los candidates que sc disputaron
Ell triunfo fueron: general Juan
Barragan, c. Juan Sarabia, eH-Sene-
raj Manuel NJ. Santos Y coronel An
tonic Nieto Macias. no Sc sabe Iulen
haya obtenido eI triunfo.
Federico Chapoy, Comandante Nj
Iitar de! Estado ha telegrafiado a
Ia jefatura del Edo. Mayor de Ia Drvl
sion "Maclovio Herrera" de IA Que es
iefe m~anifestando que en- la mana
ma sal.6 de Ciudad de Wales para
Ia estaci6n de Ebano. regresando
how a la de Rodriguez, cerca de las
seis de la tarde de donde pasara a Ia
ciudad de Guerrero Chapoy. saIIo a
los partidos de Oriente a hacer III
viaie de inspection d las fuerzas.
Arturo Reyes, jefe de Reduction