davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
Jones Gives SiSIer Free
ReinS to Make Him Like "

Recognizing in Sisler many OF the
latent abilities Of Cobb he has decided
to give Sisler free reins to do as he
likes.
Jones has often been criticised for
trying to furnish the brains for his
entire team, but in Sisters case he
will keep his hands of.
Not long ago he gave Slsler blanket
instructions, telling him 70 go ahead
and do as he liked but reminding him
that II he didn't come up 20 expecta-
tons il would be his own fault.
Mechanically Sisler Is probably as
good a player as Ty Cobb.
He is a better fielder. is almost as
fas. on his feet and Cobb hasn't a
whole lot on him I'm batting.
But where Cobb stands out far
ahead of Sisler and all others is in
mis- ability to initiate plays to make
his own breaks and to out-think the
other fellow.
Ty's ability 10 catch the other fell
low of his balance has given him
hundreds Of bases since he has been
in baseball.
If Sisler can learn to use his head
as Cobb uses his. there may be a
chance for him 10 come up to Jones
expectations and perform feats in
true Cobb style.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
National League.
MATINEE RACE GARD.

The following are the events to
take place on the Delaware Horse
Show Association track tomorrow az
ternoon beginning at 100 o'clock;
EVENT no. l.
Shandon Bells, br. h., by Chimes
David Ford.
Brown Patchen, brs h., by Black
Patchen-W. II. Lucas.
EVENT NO. 2.
John d. Mack, b. g., by Petanrist-
Cowview Farm
Para Belle. b. m, by Paralizer-
Rockland Farms.
EVENT NO. 3.
Jim Watson. b. g., by Candy Chimes
w NJ. CarsweI.
Lnares, b. h.. by Linarro-R. II.
Catlin.
Babe Allerton. b. ms by Allerton-
J. c. Boulder.
EVENT NO. 4.
Handy Jim, br. g., by milne B.-J.
Writ Willis.
Grace Michael. oh. m, by Pan Mich
ael-Daniel Lynch.
EVENT NO. 5.
Silver King. b. h., by Silver Wing
William Armstrong.
Helen Axworthy, Oh. m. by Palo
Axworthy-Rockland Farm.
Henry F., b. g., by Weir Axworthy
III. T. Wallace.
Beau Ashton, br. g., by Prince Ash
tom. p. Winchester.
EVENT NO. 6.
Huguenot, b. g., by Chimes-John
Zehley.
TOrfrida. b. m, by Admiral Dewey
-Riverview Farm.
Gillespie, oh. g.. by Auster-Dr.
Henry Garrett.
EVENT NO. 7.
Sam Austin. b. e., by Torina-E.
Goodwin.
Star Duroc. CHI. g., by Duroc-Ed-
gar S. Stanert.
Queen Barimore. b. m, by Bari
more-W. II. Lucas
Director Wilkes. oh. G., by Bel
mont Wilkes-E. S. Stanert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
Fur TO Fly in City Base
Ball Leagues Tomorrow

The last lap Of the race for the rag
in the All-Wilmington League IS close
at hand, and in fact the double head
er tomorrow between Pioneers and
Nandever may settle things for better
or worse so far as the championship
of the league is concerned. Pioneers
and Vandever are running almost neck
and neck. with Vandever one game 70
the good. But should Vandever by any
chance win both ends of the double
header tomorrow, the first game Of
which will start at o'clock, at South
Side Park. the victors will be prac-
tically ready to make the flag accept
ance speech. But as matters now
stand, five teams are within striking
distance OF the coveted goal. These
are: Vandever, Pioneers, New Castle,
Eden and Brandywine.
The Front and Union street diamond
VIII be the scene of a conflict be-
tween Eden and Brandywine in to-
morrow afternoons roster Of games,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

while Brownson and Wilmington Steel
will hook up at Eden Park. Brown
town will travel to New Castle to en-
gage the representatives Of that fair
city
Fur is also expected TO fly in the
Church League tomorrow when Made
ley and Edge Moor line up against
each other for a double bill at Edge
Moor These games are being press
agented as giving promise of being
the best games Of the season although
no effort is being mode to minimize
the importance Of the other two games
scheduled.
Eastlake has no game for tomorrow,
but Hillcrest and Central are sched-
uled to joust on the Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets lot and Goodman
and Elsmere are booked 20 clash at
Elsmere.
The Pennsy team has finished its
schedule. Harlans will be away for
the day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
Barry Trying 10 Strengthen Champions

Barry is still comblng the American
league for surplus backstopping ma
terial. but IS having little luck.
Barry. by the way. IS finding the life
Of manager particularly trying. He
has practically given up active play
and Is spending his time on the bench
while Harold Janvrin does the second
basing.
Few successful playing managers
ever have been noted IN the majors
! Probably the only recent exception
was Miller Huggins. OF the Cardinals,
/ and he has been much more success
iul since he abandoned the diamond.
Connie Mack IS dissatisfied With HIS
schoolboy wonder shortstop, Lftvtot
Witt, and has displaced him in favor
OF recruit named Dugan. Witt hasn't
been hitting at the proper gait 20 suit
the nan who used 20 run that mar.
velous 100000 inheld. f-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

The war is already striking hard at
baseball and before the 1917 world
series IS a thing OF the past II may
be expected that a large number Of
leaguers win be wearing Uncle Sans
uniforms.
Following the enlistment Of Hank
GOwdy. the first major Lacquer 10 en-
list, Baby Doll" Jacobson and Sloan.
OF the Browns, volunteered for ser
vice and will soon join their units.
DR.. r. c. Hoblitzel, better known as
Dick Hoblitzel, first baseman Of the
Red Sox. had volunteered for service
and will join the dental reserve corps
and furnish misery for dozens Of
soldiers who need extractions and I'LL
ings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

Fielder Jones has cut out a new
job for hlmself-making a Ty Cobb
out Of George Sisler.
That Jones methods are lofty is
no. to be doubted. but whether or not
he can succeed is another question.
However Jones has started right in
more than one particular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

Horace Merrill-If ! had some pitch
ers we would be up there.
Skinny Johnson-If ] was in the
Church League / might win a PEN
nant this year.
Larry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. xq&
? ? (deleted by censor).
Dave Zearfoss-lf Bill could only
win 30 games this year
Harry Grant-lf the rest OF tho club
could only average a run or two a
game.
frankie Glenn-lf Bill Crouch would
fall of the DUPONT Building.
Jack McGowan-lf I only had Ben
ny Leonard'B punch
Jack McDevitt-If could only claim
exemption against playing at home.
Bill Wintrup-lf ] could hire ball
players for 81 a day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
HAVRE De Grace MEET
TO Start SEPTEMBER II

At a meeting OF the stewards Of
the Jockey Club held yesterday af-
ternoon at New York, the approval Of
the stewards was granted the Havre
de Grace Racing Association to open
IT'D autumn meeting September IL.
and race until September 20, inclu-
ufrn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
RUNS FOR TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in che
American and National Leagues from
Friday, Aug. 3. to Thursday, Aug. 8,
inclusive. Only runs scored in the
official averages are counted. Scores
of iacomp.eted games are not lnclud-
ed. but those of games OF FIVE innings
or longer are found in this table:
American League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

In one hour and forty-hve minutes,
with Swain as umpire, the Whining
ton team OF the Penn Motive Power
League, defeated their rivals at Clay
ton yesterday. 6 to /. Coffin twirled
for the winners while Spence pitched
for Clayton.
Score by innings: R. II. L.
Wilmington ..51O0OOOOX-6 10 0
Clayton ..,...OOOOO1OOO-1 9 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D. & A. so
DELMARYIA 1903
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
THE LOAD

The LOADi
Coming to work
This morning, ]
Saw a delivery
Kid about twelve
Years tall, initiating
A freight elevator.
He was trying
To navigate with two
Leather boxes a
Little bit bigger
Than the wood
Packages pianos
Come in. Along
Came a wagon going
In the kids direction.
10 had the tail-gate
Down, and the kid
Staggers out and
HOSTS the boxes up
On the tail gate.
The hard-boiled driver
Turns around and
Tells TO the kid.
cit, off'n therel
Don t'y' tink dis
Plugs got a heavy
Enough load tub
Drag without yer freight?'
The driver was right.
That load of fat and
Ivory on the seat with
A whip in his hand
Was a lead.
The kid hops of
With his camel load
And went back to
HoOfing again: A few
Minutes down the street
The driver started
Walloping the daylights
Out Of his horse
Becsuse II wasn't moving
Fast enough to please
The fathead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

lawton Witt, phenomenal school
boy shortstop OF the Athletics. was
the first big Lacquer to be called by
the draft.
From practically every baseball
club comes the announcement that
men not drawn in the first draft viii
enlist as soon as the season is finished
10 aYoid being drawn. Many of them
are specialists in some line Of work
ana feel they would rather choose
their own branch OF service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
gSE9()EETs
.T,EEAlE EE&

A former Pittsburg player has been
released by Kansas City. II he was too
poor for Pittsburg what I'D Kansas
City expect 10 do with him
Gen. Joffre has become famous
They've named a racehorse after him
Harvard will not eliminate cross
country running and. soccer football
This will relieve the minds Of three
or four people.
There was S23 at the gate at Pits
burg the other cay Such wanton ex.
travagance with the nation at war.
The checker championship OF the
world As being decided nj Edge Moor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
GENERAL SPORT
BASEBALL.
All-NilmingtOn League.

The opportunities which the Want
Ads hold for mutual benefit cannot be
appreciated until you examine then
closely.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
INFLAMMATION DEFEATS CLAYTON.

Totals rs % % 8 5 10 19-127
Indicates teams did not play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

st. Louis. 2; Athletics, o.
Chicago. 3; Washington, 2.
cleveland, 8; New York. 2 90 ings)
Detroit Boston, rain.
National League.
Pittsburgh. 8; Phillies. 1.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. 3.
New York, 4; ST. Louis. 90 ingsl
Boston Cincinnati, rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
merican League.
National League.

Totals ..29 SO 20 &c 81 14-168
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
National Lengne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Ieakue.

ImorICun Ucukuts
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
National League.
Pbul'es at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
SATURDAY SPORTS

BASEBALL.
All-NilmingtOn League.
Eden vs.. BrandyWine. at Front
and Union. Umpire, Henry.
YHndeVer vs.. Pioneers. at South
Side Park (tWO games). Umpire.
Cunningham.
BroWnsOn vs.. Wilmington Steel.
at Eden Park. Umpire. Steel.
BrOWntoWn vs.. New Castle, nt
. New Castle. Umpire. Hastings.
Church League.
Madeley vs.. Edge Moor. nj Edge
Moor 1.-TWO gamesl. Umpire.
Davis.
Hillcrest vs.. Central, at 18th
and Van Buren,. Umpire, Lank.
Goodman VS.. ElSmere. at Els
mere. Umpire. McClees.
Easlake. no game.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee Racing Horse Show
Park.
Observation-Disclosures. Greenhill
and p, b. & w. Clubs.
Golf and Wilmington
Country Club.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
Ell PRINCIPE ENRIQUE BROCLIE
REVEL AeREHENDlDO POR
ESTAFh.

PARIS. Enero 21.-El Principe
Enrique Brogiicrevo, Y ol italiano
Felipe Simeonc, fuerOn hoy aprehen-
diIo& por orden de Ia autoridad judi
cial. por haberse descubierto que am
bos pcrsonajes son autorcs de una
gan cstafa. cuyo monte Sc calcula
eli cerca de dic2 mi!lones de frances.
Dichos sujetos renian cstablecida
ura INSTITUTION de credito en- esta ca
pital cuando Ia guerra estall6 Sc ne
garon entregar los dep0sitos que sc
les habian confiado, alegando que el
gobierno habia dccretado una mora
toria para esos pagos; pero como por
varas circunstancias pusieron de re-
lievc la insolvencia de estos banque7-
ros, Sc present6 una acusaci0n que
do nor resultado que las autoridades
ordenaran que Sc practicara una in
vestigaci0n. Al abrir las cajas fuer-
tes del Banco. Sc cncontr6 en- elias
solamente unoS cuantos cientos de
frances en- billctes, pero ningdna cam
tidad en- efec,ivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
OF2EGFH SU} SLHViCI4l A!
GO3IERN0 PARA PIhSEGWR
4 LOS YiLiESTtS
CIECO RESIGENTfS lf GIift tGElG GFRTGiN
UN CONTNGfRTt De 2, 900 HOk2RES
Al jFFE Dc LAS ARAAS De c. IUARiZ

FL PASO, Texas. E2"ro =. Tn
grupo dc rinco 'cside"tes DE-. dis. =
to de Guerrero, Chihuahua, s. PFC
Sento aver ante "l genera! Jose san
toS Murguia, jcfe dc !2s AImas ca
Ia vccir" plaza de Cludad ju".ez y
hermano del Ioman""nte Al.''"' H''
ES'a'o, genoa. Ff"'''!SCo ',1''' : ~ ,.''''
par" oIEec'r'e 'oS ''' '''oS 'T ,s,-'
He -''oO ho"'"It' ''' 'P"'' "'S''' "
quieneS eSi'h u'SPueS,o' ~ " S's'' '-''
arnaS para O&tll " III" ) @'' '''' u
Gario"' e imP'"lr que 'S''S - "'''
quen 4 eSa region en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
II &rUpo oe nomoFeS TIC que . Il"
b!a, que constI'uiEIa una 'eE"""e d
guardla rural. Sc diVidlrla Ell o"S 0
tres nuclcos que Sc encargarian dc
hacer Ia v!gliancia del ois'r''o ' "'-
tir cualcSQulera paFuHas eNe'N'%@S
del gobierno que por ali "?afec'ef".''
Los clnco n"ly"uoS o' 'e4''e.l'''
conduJcron IL Vecih& p!''." "e ''o-
dad Jual"z, en- caiiua" "e P''S'o'e-
ros, I dos oflclaIeS VlillsI2S Y S!Itc
soldados, que fuefoh c"P'"'""'S vi
las cercanlas de Guerrero
Los oficialcs Willis as prislonoros
son ell Tenicntc Coronel lsidOro Nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
Treres con cGrros de carga
uucios rumbo a FL Vale
creese que van tracr los pertrechos
v where's que tenian las troras
americans en- csc lugar.

Ell PASO, Texas, Erero 2l.--foE
noticias recibidas hoy en- esta ciudad'
Sc sabe que varios trenes conducien-
do un buen numero de carros de car
ga vacios, pasaroa aver por Casas
Grandes con rum5o Fl Vale y San
JOAQUIN. dos bases militares que ocu-
paban las tropas americans en- Chi
huahua.
Aunquc no Sc dice cual sea ell OBJ
ieto del envic de csos coavoyes a a
oueuas bases, Sc presume que no sera
OTTO que ell trasportar por Ia via del
Ferrocarril Mexicano del NoroeSte'
los pertrechos y where's que las fuer-
zas expedicionarias tenian Ell aque-
las poblaciones, hasta Co!onia Du-
blap de donde Sc llevaran a Colum-
bus en- los trcnes de camiones del
ejerci:o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
CARRANzA NO T|ENF AVISO Off,
CIAL DE- IA TERMINATION De
LAS CONFERENCIAS
ASI 10 FXPRFSO AOUEL A I'm CORaFSPOE-
SAL De IA PRFNSA ASNCiADA que 10
ENTREVSTO En- QIJEPEIARO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 2l.
Ell Primer Jcfc del Gobie"no de
facto de Mexico inform6 hoy 4 un
corresponsal de In Prensa Asociada
que ningin conocimiento Official ha-
bia tenido de que hu5ieran te. minado
las conferencias intcrnacionaleS para
el arreglo de las dificultadeS entire
Mexico Y los Estados UnidOS.
El corresponsal pregunto al Primer
Jefe por TELEGRAPH su opinion sobre
las recomendaciones de los ComiSio-
nados americanos aI gobierno de los
Estados Unidos. para el retro de Ia
expedition punitiva. pero Carranza'
le contes.o que en- vista de que no
habia tenido ninguna noticia oficla'
de tales recomerdaciones no podla
dar una respuesta concisa sobrc ei
particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
Villa Sc halIa con SUI fuer-
zas en- San Andres

Ell PASO, Texas, Enero 2l.-Des-
pachos procedentes de la capital del
Estado de Chihuahua. reclbfdos aqui
how. dan cuenta de que e. Jefe rebel
de Francisco Villa ha llegado con un
fuerte nucleo de t~opas al campamen-
to establecido en- el pueblo de San
Andres. treinta milIas al occidente de
Chihuahua.
El numero de hombres que trae
Villa a sus 6rdenes Sc calcula en- GER
ca de 1000, que agregados i las d.
versas parthas que Sc han estado
reconcentrando en- ese campamehto'
deben sumar ahora como clnco mil
hombres, con los cuales probablemen-
te intentara avanzar sobre Chlhua-
hua 0 hacia el distrito de Guerrero
para ocupar las posiciones que estan
evacuando los americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
GREEN QUE Los CORSARIOS
hLtHkHES jSEH Ia PBN-
DERA AMERICANA
fgEROY VlST5S VARiOS BbpyOS De GARCIA
ESCGITAD0S P0R CRUCEROS RUXlIIl-
RES CON Ia !HSENA De Los f.J.
.:.aio r>r",ili para IL rREN>i.

- ~ spy ll' l'''i ' ~ . NJ -
RIO JANEiRO. Encro 2l.-Dcs-
pachgs procpdcntcs de Pernamouco
dan cucnta de que las tripulaci)nes
dc los vapogcs que arribaron durante
cl din de hoy 4 n bahia dc ese puer-
to han info"mado que vieron v'trios
barcos Ic carga escoltados pOr cru
ceros auxiliarcs que llevaban enar-
bolada Ia bandcra americana. pero
que Green que tales cruceros sean los
corsarios aicmancs que andan ope-
~ando en- Ia region meridional dc!
A1lantico.
En- los mismos despachos Sc dice
que los vapores alemanes que Sc ma
Han irlcrnados en- Ia bahia de Per-
nambuco. estan mostrargio gran acti-
vidad Y Sc teme que traten de esca-
par.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
ASH Sc 10 PIDIO fE CAR NJ
COLAS En- I'm RESCRIPTC
OLE LE OIRlCIO
Dos banqueros itslianos sucron apre-
hendidos en- Paris por una e:tafa
de coca de diez u:illcnes
de francos.
Los furcos rechazaron tres
ataques de les ingIeses
en- la Mesopotdmia

LONDEES. Encro 2l.-Despachos
dc Pctrogr;llo informan que el Car
Nicolas ha dir;gido un rescripto i'm
periai al Nucvo Primer Mini3;ro Prin
cipc De GolitZine. pidiGndole entire
ot"as cosas que organize definitiva-
mente csc gobierno; cue presto su
ateaci0n primeramcntc 2 IN question
del aprovisionamienco de material dc
guerra Y where's para el ciarcito y
cue dirija persona!mente toGas l"S
meGidas que considere necesarias pa
II aque! prop6sito, sin detcnrse por
los obst;iculos que pudieran prescn-
tarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
ES SINTOLERAlbE Il
SITUACION En- FL
ES7ADO De
YERACRUz
En- las principaies c;udades la falta
de trabajo la escasez de vivc-
res agravan L. r.iseria Fubl.ca
.Eg Los DIST HTS EURaltS Los CER3AR
CISTlSY lO} REFflDES C0slRIDDYEh
4 HACF} KAlA Il SIIDiCIGh

rrlrTraIna E>nrria! para IL fRENSA.
NUEVA YORK Enero 2l.-Noticias
En- las ciudades importanles, como
VeracruZ. Jalapa. etc. Ia falta de
la Habana. dan cucnta de cue Ia situa
ci6n es intole~able en- el Estado de
aquel nombre.
En- lasciudades importantcs. como
VeracruZ. Jalapa. &C. n falta de
trabaio Y IL escaseZ de articu!Os de
y. irHcra necesidai, ademas dc otras
muchas. son las causas dc la niiscrla
puJlica. Y en- los distritos rurGlcs, ca
rrancistas V rcbeldes sc encargan dc
hacer insOstenibie Ia situaci0n. Los
propictaYios de plantacioncs Sc que
ian de que. adem;is de que los carraL-
cistas tienen aterroriZadOs sus ia
5aiadores porque frecuentemente
caon sobre ellos V Sc los llevan de le-
va. les ex!gen contriDGciones altIsI-
mas Y CldNGG GL S,ii!si ''S ''>'' = '--
piGcn car!idades extra. para 2tcndef
= las necesidades pcrsonalcs de los
iefes. para las dc las fuerzas. Por
otra pa~te. los rebeldes, son una re
mora tambien para los trabaios, por-
quo con frecuencia Sc presentan en-
las plantaciones Sc ilevan toda clase
de comcstibles. g. son ahcra Ia mo-
media con que Sc paga a los peones.
Agrcgan las noticias recibldas, que
In revoluci6n progresa dlarlo en- ei
sur del pals. Los soldados carrancistas
NAL alimentados vestidos. approve
chan Ia primera OCCASION que Sc les
presenta para pasarse al "nemIgo'
on cuvas filas Green pasar menos ne
cesidades.
Asegurase que Ia communication en-
ire Ia ciudad dc Mexico y cI pr 'fto
de vcraeruz, scri cortada muy en
breve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22

SAN DIEGO. California. E0ero q.
FL teniente Robertson, Jr.. ono de
los aviadores que Sc extraviaron a"-
rar-e el vuelo efectuado de eSta clu-
dad = Caltxico, lleg6 anoche 4 est"
puerto proccdente de WeIlcon. Ar'-
zono Tnmediatameute el oflcla. fUe
conducido a Ia Coronado on tonce
+om6 aloiamiento en- IN hotel en-
a1 oue permanecera hasta que aeaoc
de restablecerse de las fat:&as y pc
raI;dades sufridaS en- el dcSicrto So
norense.
El Teniente Coronc; Bishop. con'-
no5ero de Robertson. ' cuyo eS,is"g
d. so1,aI era mucho mas deIicato que
., de este. todavia no llega e< I" c;U-
dad pero segin noticias que Sc e.
bi.ron hoy. viene va en- camino, de-
biendo haber Ilegado "a "eA'oh'
nobIaci6n de Arizona. cercana 4 "a
Inca diviso-ia, ' desde IN cuai SC en-
VIC una ambulancia mi!itar I reco'
ger = aquel en- el desieTto.
E tenien,e Robertson, j.. al SCI
interrogaGo por algunos pc i7@:0ta.
Que 10 entrevistarou sobre cI nech.
de- baber efectuado cl vuelo que tuH'
nor consecuencia II plrdlia de am
-:,.!a..,- ~, ~ ,a,07iso corSi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
LAS EXHIBICIlAfS Df PElCU-
las DENIGR4NTES PARA Los
MFXIClN0S
e GOBIE2NO De FICTO EhVIARA NS1RDG-
Clones 4 SiI$ C9HSUltS IN T. i. PARA
QUE EGIlER tSAS EXRlbIGIOhES

DOUGLAS. Arizona. Enero 2l.-
Siguiendo las instrucciones que le en-
via.a el Sub-Secretario de Relaciones
Eyteriores del gobierno de facto de
Mexico. el consul mexicano en- esta
ciudad. ST.. Ives G. Lclevier, presento
hov una solicitud formal al Mayor de
esta ciudad. Mr.. ". NJ. Adamson,
pidiandole que hiciera 10 possible por
evitar en- los salones dc espectaculos
Y cinemat5grafos, Sc eXhibieran pc
liculas en- las que Sc desarrollaran es-
cenas ofensivas para el pueblo meXi-
cano. reproductions que pudleran
Iastimar el sentimicnto meXicano o
que pudieran crcar conceptos y OPT
niones JesfavoraDIcs de aquei pals
Segun Sc ha sahido aqui instructed
nes semeiantes van 4 ser entiadas a
zodos los c6nsule; meXicanos en los
Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
PRORABlENfNTE SERAh PROCESADOS
los AY|ADORESS QUE Sc EXTRAVIlRON
EI Director de IA Escueia de Avlac'on de Ia
Tsla del Norte, dice que no ten'an
permiso para hacer el vueio
INN nF ms c)TRO0s aVag02ES ENCAhEClO DURAN
TEL0s 0cHO DiAS QUE ESTUVO PERIODIC

FL Coronel ". A. GlasSford. Di-
rector y Comandante mili.ar dc ia
Escuela de Aviaci6n establecida en- ia
Isla del Norte. ratific6 hoy su mega
tiva de cue el Teniente Coronel Bis
hop y el Teniente Robertson. hubiera
tenido permiso Official para efectuar
cl viaie de San Diego a CaleXico o
cualquier otro lugar fuera de los lin
deros de Ia Isla del Norte, pues que
ninguna orden 4 ese respccto fue au-
torizada por 81.
En- los circulos militares de csta
ciudad Sc cree que Ia declaration he
cha por ell Teniente Robertson de que
haaia hecho el viaje con permiso da-
do Dor un Official superior. Sc retlerc
sin duda al permiso conseguido de al
guno de los jefes de Ia EscueIa' pc
70 sin el conocimiento del Director
Coronel Glassford.
E. teniente Robertson presents
huellas fisicas del sufrimiento que
pasara durante los ocho dias qoe per
maneci6 en- eI desierto sonorense, cor
su companero el Teniente Corone
Bishop. cuatro de los euales los pa
saror sin conner nj beber. El Tenlente
perdi6 veinticinco libras de su peso J
gran parte de 81 cabellera Sc halls
encanecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
FUE NOMBRADO Ell VIRREY DE
POLONIA.

LONDRES, Enero 21.-El Princi-
pc Vaclaw Won Niemoyovski, ha sido
designado V;rrey de Polonia por ell
Kaiser Guillermo de Alemania, Sc
gun Sc dice en- un despacho recihido
hoy en- esta capital de Amsterdam.
e Principe citado fue electo re-
cien n.emente Mariscal de la Corona de
Polonia Y es un nieto del Presidente
del iltimo Gobierno Nacional Polaco
de 1880.