davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Irene Geren, so years. Washington Home for
Incura bles
Mary A. Ross. AZ years. ST. Elizabeth Hos
pital
John p. Morse. 81 years. 151 Adams street
northwest.
Elizabeth SHED. 20 years eo4 K street north
east.
Mabel B. Heaton. 50 years. corner pipey
Branch road and Galiatin street northwest
Peter c. George, "A years, 31O7 South Dakota
avenue northeast.
Thomas II. Borders. IS years. ST. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Jacob Lyon. s5 years. Episcopal Hospital.
Louis N. Grimmer, A years, 803 18th street
northwest.
Charles Hoebert, AZ years $50 Irving street
northwest.
Mary Z. Benson, 4 years. Sibley Hospital.
Louis Fletcher. 50 years, 40 Defrees street
northwest.
James r. Levi. l year. 144s Church street
northwest.
Adeline Allen. 40 years, 1908 sth street north
west.
Frank Cnarles, 60 years, Garfield Hospital.
Emma Speare, "a years, 1749 Seaton street
northwest.
Nelson Mcjowan. 81 years, Freedmen's Hos
pifal.
Harriet Hawkins. 20 years, 1887 29th street
northwest.
William A. Pitts. "a years. 3l7 L street
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
SALOON MEN ANXIOUS
OVER EXCISE INQUIRY
Awaiting Information Regarding
Scope of Investigation by De-
partment Of Justice,

Persons in the saloon business. es-
pecially those who are said to have
paid large fees in connection with re-
newals of their licenses. are anxiously
awaiting the result of the investiga-
tion that is being conducted by the
Department of Justice. They are Won
dering what the next move will be-
A. Bruce Bielaski, who is in charge of
the investigation. is saying nothing
about what he has on the program for
the coming week.
Dealers Questioned.
Saloonkeepers who have appeared be-
fore the federal investigator are COM
pairing notes in an effort to determine,
IL possible. just what Mr.. Bielaski ex-
poets to show. Many of them. it is
stated. declared they had appeared be-
fore the board from year to year and
had not paid any lawyers fees, while
others admitted having paid various
sums for legal services.
1t is said that a number of the saloon
keepers were asked if they had patron
ized certain wholesale dealers in Ken
lucky and Maryland. Some answered
in the Affirmative, while others respond
ed in the negative.
officials OF the Department OF Justice
who are familiar with the investigation
are unwilling to discuss what has been
told Mr.. Bielaski and his assistants. 1t
is said the investigation will reach the
grand jury should the chief of the bu-
reau of investigations find testimony
he thinks will be sufficient to have
that body return indictments.
Investigation Is Chief Topic.
The investigation has been one of the
chief topics of discussion among
saloon keepers, their friends and few
members Of the legal profession who
have taken an active interest in ex-
else matters. 50
While oficers of the. AntieSaloon
.Leage say they are not responsible for
the. present investigation. it is stated
they are anxious to see every phase Of
the excise busineAs given a. thorough
overhauTling.
IF there has been aeything wrong
DONE" said Albert. e. Shoema key, coun-
sci for the league. II hope the Depart
ment of Justice will get at the bottom
Of 4. and place Z the responsibility
II IL stated that, sofite persons have
been Summoned to Mr. Bielaslkfs Office
several times All the witnesses ex-
amined. it is stated, were not persons
identified with saloon interests and
Mr.. Bieiask is willing to hear any per-
son who Is in possession Of facts that
will assist him in solving the problems
under investigation.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
School Alumni "Frat" Disbands.

The alumni chapter of Sigma Delta
Fraternity of Central and Technical
High Schools of this city disbanded at
a meeting in the Continental Hotel last
night as result of the recent ruling
of the board of education abolishing
high school fraternities. A committee
of eight members of the alumni of
the fraternity was appointed to draw
up a constitution and further plan for
the formation of a club, which is to
have an open and elective membership.
The proposed club will be organized at
a meeting to be held later.
At the close of the meeting a buffet
luncheon was served.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

able land, In seven federal reservations
bordering on the Potomac river, have
been withdrawn from taxation through
such ownership and in some instances
for many years.
Would Solve Labor Problem.
"Agriculturally. some of the govern
ment activities have been and still are
locally detrimental by reason of their
producing a shortage of labor. In
creased road facilities would make for
better distribution of labor. With
improved transportation facilities many
acres of valuable land now idle will be
returned to the production of foods Tor
the capital and adjacent cities, thereby
assisting the nation in solving its problem
of the high cost Of living.
From the foregoing 1t is obvious that
the bill now pending in Congress pro-
viding for the construction of the pro-
posed highway opening up access to the
four important government posts
named. as we'll as the minor govern
ment reservations, is worthy of active
and determined support from the entire
Maryland delegation in Congress. from
every citizen of the state of Maryland
and from the country at large
Evening star., 1917-01-14
DENIES LOSS OF CRUISER.
British Admiralty Says Turks May
Have Referred to Ben-my-Chree.

LONDON. January 13.-The statement
in the official Turkish communication
of January II that British cruiser of
the Juno type was sunk at Port Meys,
or Kastelorizo. an island in the Medi-
terranean. off the Asia Minor mainland,
is denied in an official communication
given out today by the British ad-
miralty.
has been sunk under these circum-
stances and that presumably the vessel
referred to is the sea planes carrier
Ben-my-Chree. the sinking of which
in the Kastelorizo harbor already has
been announced by the admiralty
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Hotels Scattered About Park.

Scattered about the outskirts of the
park in many directions are a number
of hotels, and there will be at least five
of them by next winter. Here the ag-
gregate accommodations are for about
1900 people. The hotels are maintained
in good form and provide adequate
shelter and food for the traveller.
These hotels. so scattered about.
make il possible for the sightseer to
visit all parts of the park without in :
convenience. Going in at one point the
traveller can proceed in any direction
practical and find himself near a hotel
at the end of the day. making that the
starting place for the next days ad-
venture.
Supt. Way has many photographs of
winter parties. indicating the interest
shown by the public in his endeavor to
provide wholesome winter outings for
their enjoyment.
Mr.. Way came TO Washington for
the national park conference. With
Mrs. Way he is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ferguson, 1880
California street.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Canoe Club Gives Dance.

The Washington Canoe Club held an
and dance last night at
the clubhouse near Aqueduct bridge
DIR. James Howard Gore. former min
lister to Siam. gave an illustrated talk
on his experiences in that country of
strange customs and friendly people.
Edwin Callow. member of the Wash
ington Canoe Club. read a poem Of his
own composition in which the exploits
OF s"rony. the Barber" were enumer-
ated. Mrs. Emile Stereck Of st. Louis.
Mo-. recited The Old Chest" and
Alaska" c. d. Church of the WASH
ington Canoe Club sang a tenor solo.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
SERVES TEN-CENT SUPPERs.
Sigma Kappa Sorority at G. W. U.
Prepares Dainty Meal.

Sigma Kappa Sorority at George
Washington University last night
served supper to girl students at 10
cents per plate. There was plenty to
eat and everything on the bill of fare
was as dainty as dainty George Wash
ineton girls could provide.
This band of ten-cent diners later
led the cheering at the George Wash
ington-Catholic University basket ball
game.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
NORWEGIAN SOCIETY ELECTS.
M. L. Eidsness Chosen President for
Another Term.

dent of the Norwegian Society at its
annual meeting last evening in the
Raleigh Hotel. Other officers elected
are J. A. Petersen. vice. president: j. NJ.
bitterness, secretary. and Alvin Field.
treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the annual
.lutefish" supper early next month,
and a committee was appointed to
behalf of Wilhelm Morganstperne,
formerly an attache of the Norwegian
legation and now in the state depart
ment of Norway. presented the society
with a Norwegian nag.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in it's
personnel:
Charles H. Stewart received tempo
rary appointment in the bureau of
standards as an aid at S72O
Abram r. Wingate, jr. was tempo
rarily appointed as a computer in the
coast and geodetic survey at $1,000, and
Revoc c. Briggs. aid, at s1,100, has
resigned.
Bess Melton. clerk at $1,000 in the
census bureau. has transferred to the
Department of Agriculture.
In the lighthouse service, Charles G.
Barton, craftsman at 1920, has re-
signed. and Norman d. Whaland, clerk,
was promoted from 5000 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
FIRST SERB ENVOY TO U. S.
Lioubomir Michailovitch to Present
Credentials to Mr.. Lansing Tomorrow

Arrangements were made yesterday
for Ljoubomir Michailovitch. the first
Serbian minister ever accredited to the
United States. to present his creden-
tiais to Secretary Lansing tomorrow.
The accrediting OF the minister here
raises the question of reciprocating
with an American minister to Serbia.
Previously. one minister, resident at
Bucharest. has been accredited to Ru
mania. Serbia and Bulgaria. but during
the present war that arrangement has
been found unavoidable. A separate
post in Serbia could be created only by
act of Congress. and SO far no plans
for such action have been made.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Many Interesting Points.

HISTORICALLY there are many points
of interest. reference being made to the
forgotten and neglected grave of Gen.
smzflwoods. one of the nations revo-
iuuopary war heroes. in the vicinity
Of Winthrop: old Fort Washington and
Broad Creek Church.
Maryland has expended large sums
crr the construction of modern high
~fss radiat!as from Washington to
80 -ti1ns subject to invasion. and GER
t'se'S ~ 10 reasonable 10 expect the
- - provide for this highway
= ~1f -rfii eliminate a weak link in
& hs's % defense.
approximately 1900 acres of vaiu-
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Dinner in Honor of F. B. Lynch.

NEW YORK. January 13-Friends of
Frederick B. Lynch Of Minneapolis. for
sixteen years member of the democrat
ic national committee from Minnesota,
gave a dinner in his honor here to-
night. Among those who arranged the
testimonial were Col Edward NJ. House
friend of President Wilson: William G.
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury;
Thomas F. Ryan and William G. Shee-
han. Tributes were paid to Mr.. Lynch
by several speakers.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department within the last twenty four
hours;
Joseph A. and Eva J.. Schwartz, girl
Lloyd II. and frma Sutton. girl.
Harry L. and Lena Shapiro, girl
jacob and Rebecca 4. Samakow girl.
Harry A. and Maude Ourand. girl
william II: and Hattie w. Martin. boy.
Bert and Mae B. Myers. girl.
Walter ii. and Alma G. Mcclure, boy.
Walter =. and Elsie X. Dunlop, girl.
George 4. and Gertrude Fl. Edwards, girl.
Ross T. and Helen J. Elliott boy
Benjamin and Fannie Clar. boy.
Charles q. and Josephine W. Austin. girl.
Philip P. and Lucille Smith. boy.
Hamilton II. and Sadie A. Preston, girl.
William T. and Elizabeth Maynard, boy.
Edward and Leila Lacey boy.
Harry and Olivia johnson. girl.
william r. and Lottie Jackson, boy and girl
twins.
Percy and Elizabeth Ford, girl.
George and Ethel Biggers, girl.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Mexico Getting Arms From U. 8.

GALVESTON. Tex, January 13.--Arms
and ammunition in large quantities are
going into Mexico from the United
States by way of Central American
ports, according to information brought
here by passengers arriving at Texas
City today from Neru Cruz. They say
that both Carranza and Felix Diaz ad-
herents are obtaining the munitions.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

For shipping poultry a crate has
been invented that folds quarter OF
its extended size when empty. for
convenience in handling.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
SUECIA RESTRlNGE LA VENTA
DE LiCOREs.

ESTOCOLNO, Mayo Eel 90
bierno succo ha dado I'm paso en- Ia
restriction de la vcnta 'ie beh:das
alcoh6licas. E! Riksdag. o sea c! Par
lamento Sueco, ACADIA de aprobar Una
ley que Sc rondra en- vigor ell dia 10.
de Enc"o lie 1919. por "a Qua! Sc ha-
ce c~ytendido a los TinoS Y cccveZas.
Ell actual S;Stcmt de venta De hco:es
dcStilado:. Esto 5ignifica que caG1
coasumidor tendra que proveerse de
un libro especial, en- g. que Sc aao-
taran las comprss de licor que haga.
por los expenditures de beb!das a.
coholicas que seran emplcados Deepen
dientes dircctamcnte del ~gobierno.
Las cantinas particulares serar Il
bolidas tambien. Y Sc prohibira igual
mente c! comercio. de cc"vezas y VI
nos ) IL Importation de astos ror
indiv.duoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
UNA NUEVA REVOLUTION HA ESTA-
LLADO EN- FL IMPERIO MOSCOVITA
Ell movimiento 10 iniciaron'los obreres de las IA
bricas de municiones de SchlcesselbuSg, quienes
han proclamado una Republica independents
La faIta de un Chino. Central que domino Ia
situacion es la c~ausante de la nueva r~evueIta

militarismo aleman no es derrotado,
todas las generaciones futuras del
mundo. tendran que vivir sobre las
armas. Nuestros amigos, siiados Y
enemigos, deben saber que Russia To-
gro su libertad para no permit,
mas ell entertainments del despo-
tiSmo en- ell gobierno y a~rrojar al
enemigo fuera de nuestras fronte-
ras.' Volviendose hacia los miembros
del gobierno provisional, dijo:
"Tolos los campesinos honrados
entire el pueblo russo. estan con VOC
otros, aun ~aQuellos de ~vuestros opo-
nentes que hablan contra vosotros.
Estais en- 10 justo al pedir grandes
sacrificios por parte del pueblo, Y
eXigir eSfuerZos sobrehumanos 10
todoS nosotros, pues eStamos vien-
do los sacCificios Y ~esfuerzos CUE
vosotroS haceis. Manteneos fjrmes,
no seals debiias ' vuestro nombre Sc
ia bendec;do por todos aqueIlos que
hablen la lengua rusa.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13

LONDRES, Mayo 12.-Una vlgo-
rosa ofensiva iniciada por las tropas
aliadas en- ell frente de batalla de la
Macedonia, ha hecho que la atenclon
p1b,ica, que hasta ahora Sc haliaba
fila ell el desarrollo de las operacio-
mes en- Francia, Sc distraiga hacia Ell
teatro del Cercano Oriente, en- dom
de, a juzgar por las operaciones des-
arrolladas aver. ha dado principle
una lucha formidable, semejante a
la que Sc ha estado librando Ell ell
frente de batalla que abarca Glen
miilas. con Ell Ferrocarril de Orlente
como objective, a fin de lograr +
tar las comunicaciones entire los In
perios centrsles. Alemania Y Austria
Hungria v sus aliados del Oriente,
Bulgaria Y Turquia. Los lnformes
oficiales sobre esas ~operaclones son
sin embargo, contradictorias por
complete, pues mientras los comu-
nicados de Sofia. Berlin y VIena ase-
guran que las tropas de la entente
sufrieron considerab!es bajas Y san
g~rientas derrotas en- toda Ia extern
sion de la Inca. los informes dc los
Ministerios de la Guerra frances y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
Ell PRESIDENTE DEL CONSEJO
De DELEGADOS DICE QUE NO
HAY NINGUNA REVUELTA

PETROGRADO. Mayo Eel Co.
mite del Consejo de Delegates de
los Obreros Y SoIdados. ha decidido
nor % votos contra -, no partici-
par en- Ia formation de I'm gobierno
de coalici6n. La question sera some
lila para SUI consideration a una jun
Ia pienaria del Consejo.
y. c. Tcheldse. presidente del
Consejo dicho. declare hoy. despaes
IL una Investigation que Sc practice
Dor varios mlembros del citado Con-
sejo, que todos los rumores que han
circulado acerca de una nueva re-
vuelta en- Ell pals, de Ia anarquia que
.eina en- ell gobIerno y de la procIa-
mac:on de IN Estado autonomo, asi
como De huelgas de obreros de. las
iabr!caS de m~uniclones. en- el distri
% de SchIusseiburg, san absolute
.aente infundadas.
En- una session eXtraordinaria que
sc cele5r6 hoy en- la Duma. Teodor /.
2oditcheff. s~obernador general de
:inlandia. pronunclo IN discourse en-
c' que hizo una Sincera demandp
para que Ia guerra Sc continuara
hasta que ell mi:itarismo pruSlano
iuese derrocado. Roditcheff dijo:
La victoria es n~ccesaria para -
tablecer la paz social c interna del
pals. La mayor y mas compleEa de
rUestras victorias sobre el eneniigo,
sera la victoria de Ia democrac.t
de los campesinos Y obreros Y 81 Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13

PETROGRADO, Mayo LA tea
de Ia revuelta Sc halla nuevamente
encendida; pero esta vez no es con-
ira un gobierno aut0crata central.
La rebellion que Sc esta propaganda
ahora Sc debe a que no eXiste un ver-
dadero gobierno central que domi-
ne Ia situaci6n Y detras del cual pue-
da reunirse TODD el pueblo russo, para
defender su libertad. La desmorali-
zadora lucha entire el gobierno pro-
visional y ell Consejo de Delegates
ha venido a aumentar las penas Y
deSilusiones del pueblo ruso, como
81 Ia guerra Y ell hambre no fueran
de por 81 Suficientes calamidades.
Tn movimiento esta fermentan-
dose que ser mas ~espanloSo
' triste en- suS consecuencias. que
todos los habidos en- los anales de "a
guerra civil ' Ia a~narquia. a los gri
tos Y demandas de "Dadnos Pan" o
Dadnds Pazr Sc ma agregado ako-
"a otro mas laStimoso: ''Dadnos IN
Gobierno
Los obreros de las fabricas de mU-
~niciones de SchlueSselburg, que viene
I ser materialmente IN subucb.o
lie eSta capital, son los que han to-
mado Ia ~iniciativa del nuevo moYi-
mlento. deciarando Ia huelga gene
raj. contando con Ell apoyo de IA po-
blacIon de csc distrito, para csta-
Jlecer un Estado ~separado y auto
mono.
Las noticias publicadaS aqui sohre
Ia n2eva revuelta, 0 ~verdadera-
mente muy escasas Y laconicas. Sa-
bese que los rcbetdes han aprehcndl-
do al p~residente provisional del dis
trito Y establecido una repubica per
81 propia cuenta.
Docc miembros del Consejo de De-
,egados han salldo urgentemeate
para el iugar de los acontecimientos
con el fin de aplacar a los amot;aa-
dos Y persuadlrlos q que uepongan
81 actltud. N. Tscheise, el leader o.
c:al!sta de incompatible ]elocuenc!a,
ma salido tambien para Schluesse.-
burg para dirigir al pueblo su Togo
81 y vibrante pa!abra.
Las noticias de Ia revuelta de re-
terencia. Sc recib!eron en- csta capi-
tai. cast Simu!taneamente con la ou-
bI:cacion del acuerdo del Consejo de
Delegates de convocar 4 IN Comsejo
socialista international Ell un pals
neutral para las discusiones de a
raZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
DEL LAGO DORIAN AL OCCIDENTE
DE- MONASTIR ESTALIBRANDOSE
I'm ENCARNIzADO COMBATE
Ell ejercito del General Sarrail ha asumido la
ofensiva en- TODD csc frente que abarca mas
de Glen millas de extension

britanico dicerS que las tropas ala
das lograron efectuar satisfactorlos
avance en- algunos puntos de vital
importancia de la Inca Y capturar
varias posiciones al enemigo. El in
forme ingles, sin embargo, en- uno
de u parties admite que las tropas
iEgleSas sufrieron un reeves debido
a la superioridad numerical del enc
migo, durantc una contra ofensiva
iniciada por este.
La ofensiva aliada en- csc frente
puede decirse que Sc halla apenas
en- su Ease ~inicial. a juzgar por 10
qae dicen los informes de los bGlga-
ros Y teutones, sobre los intensos
bombardeos de artilleria que Sc han
estado hacienda por los aliados Y lue
son caractcristicos como preliminarcs
de las grandes ofensivas.
La artilleria de grueso calibre lie!
general Sarrail ha estado dirigendo
dia Y roche un vigoroso Y nutrilo
fuego sobre las posiciones enemigas,
pudiendo asegurarse que toda la Ii
nea bulgaro- t~eutona sc halia baju
el fuego de metralla de la artllleria
aliada. Creese tambien que la de-
fensa del frente macedonico ha sfio
confiada al Mariscal Won Mackensen,
por ell Estado Mayor General aleman,
que eS el cue tiene Ia direction su-
prema de Ia guerra.
Entire las tropas aliadas que ope-
ran en- Ia Macedonia, figuran soida-
dos de no menos de siete naciones. a
saber: franceses ingleses rusos l.a-
lianos serbioS montenegrinos Y grie-
Cos dc los que sc han alistado en- el
ejerclto tornado por el eN-Primer
Ministro Eenizelos.
En- cl flanco iZquierdo de Ia Inca,
en- los alrededorcs dc Monast!r los
serhioS son los que han estado COM
baticndo con mayor denucdo, con Ia
illusion dc if reconnaissance eI te-
rritorio de su pals paimo a paImo.
En- eli centric, las tropas francesas
que operan en- Ia region dc! VarIar
Sc han distinguido iglalmente por gu
acometividad contra cl cnemigo Y
e! ala dcrecha, Ell los alrededores del
Lago Dorian, los inglcses no Sc han
Uuedado atras en- su5 ataques contra
los bJlgaros-teutones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
Ell COMITE DE OBREROS De
MOSCOU Sc OPONE AL GA.
SINElE DE COALICION

LONDRES, Mayo 12.-Un desga-
cho procedente de Moscou, reclol@o
en- esta capital da cuenta de que ell
Comite Executive de Delegates de
Obreros Y Soldados de Moscou, Sc
0ponc 4 "a formation DC W N?''-c-
70 de coallci6n cor,o ha sido pro-
paeS1o pOr CT COmit6 Executive de
Petrograt5o, ucgiendo que en- su lu-
gar Sc convoque a L Consejo Naclo
nal dc los DelegadoF.
Il cjtado despack es la prinera
uc!icia qIc sc rec5e aqui de tina
aya.ente fricci6n el,tre las dos "a
mas del Comit& de Dc!egados de O5re
0 Y Scldsdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
ES MUY AGUDA LA ESCASEZ DE
CCMEUSTIELE EN- ALEMANIA

COPENHAGuE, Mayo l2.-Las
pe3urias y dif;cultadcs de los ale
names por 10 que Sc refiere a la ad-
qaisici0n de combustibic, no termi-
naron con la sa.id3 del invierno, CO.
MO SC crcia qae saccderia. Por el
contrario Ia escase= dc csc combuSci-
bic sigue acentuandose Y Sc ha ,iado
va ayiso por las autoridades dc que
durante CT tempo que durc Ia guerra
y quiza por a;gUno mas, sora lnlpo-
sib!c ahastecer = los consumld0ros
con las caatidades que necesiten Pc
n las necesitades de Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
OTROS DOS COMANDANTES DE
SUBMARINES ALEMANES
HAN MUERTO

COPENHAGUE. Mayo l2.-En Ia
session efecuuaGa aver en- el Rcichs-
tag, en- Berlin, sc anunci0 la muer-
tc dc otros dos commentaries de sub
marinos a,emancs, los Tcnientes Co
mandantcs Wagner Y Buss.
Herr Pfleger del Partido del Cen
to, al dar lectu:a a la lista dc CO.
mandantes distinguidos dc submarl-
nos que han pcrdFdo la vida en- la
camPaHa, hIzo un alto elogIo dc los
dos citados, por su audacia Y desafio
a ia muerte al combatir al enemlgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
UN MILLION DE FRANCIS PARA
LAS EICTIMAS DE LA
GUERRA.

PARIS. Mayo l2.-H. ". Deter
ding. IN a~caudalado propictario no.
handles, ha cnviado al Primer Minis
tro del gabinctc frances, VI. RiDot,
un million dc frances. para que sea
Gist:.buido entire las victirnaS de Ia
guerra en- las regiones invaGida: Ge
Erancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
VARIOS CRUCEROS Sc PONDRAN
EN- USO PARA Ell TRAFICO
DE GUERRA.

WASHINGTON. Mayo y. FL vie
10 crucero Boston e! canonero
"Princonton," el tender Iris Y ii
goleta Rainbow pertenecientes TO-
dos ellos q IA Armada dc guerra de
los Estadog UniGos. han Sido puestcs
d Ia disposition del Conseio Naval,
para 2uc sean asadoS cOmo tr2spor-
ties de carga juE5amente con Ia ma
riaa mcTcante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
RECORTE

listed Y suarde ssts direction, para cue Sc
Ia muestre g suS amigos que Suiren CO
calfos, meEQuinos, zizoteS y sranos de IL
pief. con sc. en- iimbreS postsles que me
reriita, le msndo q Yuelta de correo, iran
co de Forte. una Caii!a de pomada Coma
leg. La metor del mun6o para eStas en-
rerfnedsdes. DeyVelvo ei dinero a Ia per
soas que Sc cure y no sane.
ESPIRiDi0S GONZALEZ
2. O.. RoI So. LAREDO. TEXA'