davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
Las oficiuas.

Las oficinas principles ~cstableci-
das en- cl edificio incendiado-en el
cual habia muchas pcrtenecientes 4
personals y cmpresas meXicanas-Son
las ~siguientcs: Ia de IL MoZaico Tile.
Co.. Ia De E,rnesto Madero V Hnos,
Ia de Ia Compahia C~arbonifera de Sa-
rinas. Ii del F~errOcarril Coahuila Y
Zacatecas. Ia de la Cnmpania Carlo
nifera de Sabinas. Ia de Ia Texas
Guayule Co., Ia del estudio de Ia Sra.
D'Acuna Y otras mas.
II Banco Oppenheimer, es de los
mas antigIos de San Antonio, pueS
fuG fundado en- el aho de 1858, Y IL
casa commercial del misro nombre, era
de las mas importantes en- su ramo en-
San Antonio.
Fl edificio. esti situado en- Ia es-
quina de las GALES del Concrete Y
Corcoran, hasta Ia de Market.
ToGayia Il las doce de Ia nochc. los
bomberoi seguiaa tr~abajandO por ex-
tinYair los i!.im0s restos del fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
MEXICO TIENE UN
CVieue de la ?ag. -

sion es Ia responsible de los trabaios
de reorganization que esta lIevanto
4 cabo el comisionado americana.
Declare Bruere cue todas Sus pre-
~concebidas ideas acerca de Ia situa-
ci6n mexicana han cambiado radical
r1ente. Cree q Que el gobierno de
Carranza puede solucionar IA question
finaHc:era ' cue 81 primer paso que
tara para lograr 81 propdsito seHa
regular sls egrescs estableciendo un
plan hacendario de acuerdo ctr ,as
exieencias de la administration.
Declara desputs aue IN experto
Ell cuestioreS monetarias : otro en-
question De coutribuciones iran Z Ne
xico = estad;ar esos prcblemas, que
ccnstituyen In base de II organi2a-
ci6n de las finazas del gobieno de
Carranza.
e. comisionado americana termina
81 carta manifestanGo que eI traba-
10 que ha lleyado a cabo en Mexico
y q que eSta por emprender, ha sIdo
hecho sin Intervention de ningin go
6ieruo exJranjero. informa, por i'll
timo. que esq trabajo IS un requisite
n~eceSario para Ia contradiction de IN
.emprtstitO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
lin nino eSta modesto, En-
iefmO y iebricitan1e CHAN
do eSta COnStipadO
Madre, cuidele! 81 Sc lengua esia
sarrosa, impie Ut POGO su higa-
do = sus intestiEoS

ST n Iengua de 81 p~equenuelO es-
II sarrosa. Is este IN signo SECURE De
u 81 est6mago. higado { intestinoS,
necesitan ser limpiaGos por medic De
IN purcarce suave 2 inmediatamerte.
Cuoado 81 niEo este Modesto. nerrioso
Y que nc pueda dormjr. conner o dige-
rir normalmente; 5! su alieaJo IS i'm
puro. su est0mago sucio, 81 sistema
Gesarroglado Q 81 padece fiebre. dele
una cucharaaita dc "Jarabe ae HigoS
&c California;" ' en- un&s cuantas
hOras todc NAL esLarI fLe"a, asI sea
constipation Intestinal, NAL a~lierto,
maIa digestion = en general c~Ua!quler
deSarrrgio Intestinal. = inmedlatA-
mente GeSp,cs lie naberie Prooorcio-
nado este medicamento. 81 njHo vol
yer;i - cStar bIen Otra I'll.
Los ninoS eHfermoS no Sc resis-
tirar auuca 4 romar est" !~axaRte de
f-2tas. M:llones De maGres 70 tie
zen s.empre . Il mano porque elias
nan reconcc;ac que 81 accion en- e
estomago. hig4Go ) los inte~s:noS -
pronIa : segUra.
Elias saben tambitn cue &a&do II
POGO a. este Jarabe 2 SIS ninos hoy.
mahuna los tendr1m sanos : contcn-
toe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
Fl EDIFIcIO OPPENHEIDlER FUE...,

t"uvieron q punto de morir asfiXiadoF
en- ell incendio de aver. Y que a las on
ce de Ia noche Sc encontraban toda-
via en- estado grave, reposando en- le-
chos improvisados en- el patio de Ia es
taci6n central, contigua q Ia Inspec-
ci6n de Policia.
Sc llaman, J. E. Dowdy, Foster
Bylle, Y. T. Hackeberg Y Joe Poke.
Durante dos horas, uno de los mtdicos
m~unicipales luch6 sin d~escanso para
volverlos 4 Ia vida. pues estaban en-
~verdadero estado de oma Y 10 consi-
euio.
Como 4 las doce de IA noche, lego
= ~atenderlos tambi II el doctor W.
Luter. medico de Ia compahia de Sc
euros de los b%omberos.
Durante toda q noche. el jefe &c
Bomberos, Mr.. Bishop, que no descan-
50 Gurante el incendiO, estuvo aUen-
diendo Il los cnfermos.
En- cuarto 4 las personals que csta-
ban q aGue!la bora en- el edificiO. To-
grarOn escapar por las escaleras late
rales. de las que fuerOn rescatadaS
pOr los b~omberos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
Ell DIRECTOR DE CORREOS
(Viene de la 1a.)

dos, V cuyo numero es mcnor de los
que de aqui Sc reciben, Y con objeto
de ~arreglar 10 relative a esta diferen-
cia. Y algunas otras pequenas difficult
tades que Sc observan en- ell regimen
interior del servicio postal mexicano,
hara ell viaje el actual director ae Co
rreos de Mexico, como decimos al
principle de esta nota.
Probablemente, Ell senior Hinojosa
estara en- la ciudad &c Laredo a me-
diados de semana, Y llegara a San
Antonio a fines de Ia misma, para
seguir rumbo a Ia ciudad de Washing
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
NO ST LEYANTARA FL EMRAR'
GO

WASHINGTON, D. c. Julio IL
FL permiso para ell envio de. armas,
municiones Y explosives q Mexico de-
bera ser obtenidc en- el future de
Ia division de licencias para eXpor-
t~aciones, en- lugar del Departamento
de Estado. e. cambio fue anunciado
hoy por Ell mismo Departamento con
Ia explicaci6n de que ninguna indi-
caci6n ma habido de que el gobierno
int5ntc !evantar el embargo Que es-
Il: en- igor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
FESTIVAL EN- HOT WELLS
(Viene de Ia Pag. ~

tad con las demas ~coionias latino
americans aGui residences, hoy cue
los Estados Unidos han entrado q IL
guerra de Europa, del lado de los
aliados, = principalmente DEL De ia
heroica Francia, De Ia jornada del
Marine y de Ia epopeya de Ferdun.
De fe~licitarse es. : calurosamente,
= s.. Gustavo Beraud, gerent" de!
Hotel Hot Wells" por n ~organiza-
ci6n De este acto commemorative, TO-
9. lisonjero exito obeMi&o : por a
1atri6tica demonstration que hiZo en-
honor de su pals en- estas l%ejanas ;
eytraaas tierras de America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
tcIeGrama Especial para Ia PRENSt.

NUEVA YORK. Julio l4.-Tele-
gramas de Ultima bora, recibidos en-
esta ciudad, confirman Ia renuncia
del Canciiler Imperial o Bethmann-
Hollweg, la que fue aceptada por ell
Kaiser. Quien nombr6 a. doctor Jor-
ge Micharlis. para sustituir a aquel
en- este pueSto.
e. doctor MichaelS fuG el primer
funcionario aleman que philharmonic
avis0 al pals del peligro del hambre.
Hace cuatro meses apenas, csc hon.
bre declare que el hambre quiza sor-
~prendiera Il Alemania anteS de que
terminara Ia presente estacidn del
verano.
FL doctor Michaclis. cuenta acual-
mente sesenta amos de cdad, y ha
preStado suS servicioS en- el gobierno
desde Ii edad de dieciOcho amos, =
pesar de 10 cuai carece de p%erSonal!-
dad. FL nucvo Canciiler enipeZo su
carrera en- ell Ministerio de Justicia.
En- 1897 fue nombrado Director de las
Iglesias V de los asuntos e~scolares.
En- 1909 ocup6 Ia Subsecretarfa de
Hacienda, en- ell cual puesto perma-
neci6 hasta ell mes de Febrero pro
ximo pasado. En- mario de este ano
fue nombrado Dictator de where's en-
Prussia Y fue e~ntonces cuando previ-
no al publico del peligro de Ia mise
ria Y del hambre que Sc cernia sohre
Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
pERDERsMoS $lo0OO 81 ID. No PUEDE HACERLA TAMBIEN

Ia voWn de @a namnar para hwr nanuna@ una hNetn &da pr una ANA de casa de
qn bmno ahwr d% Uo e cWo aun@Uo de dc que 2MWo hwt Tempo este "EUo
Ia nauviCaa APPLICATION de los principles de &b@TmE comparison en- Ia maAhaHN"W DE, RnPE
la para Ia casa uw- mm%@ pwmS que an& pan comprr la mamePMM2 para N %o mN" IAN
na@~ &u smuw @ Dor 81 muaGeNah han oymdo CUer Ia nmntTuHa SHNNne que dn GeFF
uma IN pD mdUG que 0a que no p"aa hra GGuro amS NonPTrm &heIma A costa N0%
- n@ n casa Uarnreue rn%uveg en- amE dad IN vrhdgo uO nj @Pe2na eNn de que M
mNe Uu vm u eIo normal POI e e0Sz que eMn de mmW@WMn En- 0mSp a"bTS. las e
Fas Nd producer wrcene uarmquWa en- los muM@ nomensp para r la gran demma que sepe
a hm de Ia m&a. 81 muhG aa' de casa hmTan reurhoa las sS como m ANtWh "a e
fa o~%E& an mwAo mas de 10 que cma nora "a pYs haT mun %0L"IwH m
pa hr u&ue~ma "Oe Vacuum constitute UWephtHoi h" para Ia casa @H "hHha "a" ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESITEN MANDAR d.,
NERO A MEXICO .

81 listed tiene familia en- Mexico V
quiere mandarle dinero en- plata u orc
mexicano, escriba a LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI North Main
ST., Los Angeles, Cal, o bien 112E
< West Commerce ST., San Antonio,
Tex. y a vuelta de correo lie dare
mos informes sobre IA manera segu-
ra, garantizada Y barata de mandar
su dinero. Esta information es Ora
IT'S para todos los mexicanos.
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
RENUNCIO Ell CANCILIER BET
HMANN-HOLLWEG. .......
CEiene de la Pag. 1a.)

de los miembros de Ia citada mayoria.
de no concurrir a las sesiones regula-
res del Reichstag, hacienda con clio,
qge este no pueda c~ontinuar sus dis
cusiones, pues no asistiendo esa ma
vor;&, 70 pucde haber corum en- esa
Asamblca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

$1,000. ST. garancia fue de $500
Ell tres horaS.
GANO $1.32 EN- - MINUTOS
La Sra. Conmy. tambi6n hiZo sus
gananc.as con la m~antequii!a u Zoe.
' IA Ieche 2 .ic.. Ia pinta. Compr6
; libras de manteQuilla q 40c.. l.
bra : ; pintas de leche q &c. pinta,
pagando por TODD $1.32. Pas6 TODD
10 anterior por Su maquina -1vee
Vacuum" Y en- - minutes concaOa
cen Is libraS de ~mantequilIa ~excelen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
SALIO PARA Ia CRANJA ~ "a
NliIA REAL


-cr,irio Especial para IA PEENSA
NADRID. Julio Liza fami!ia
real saljo hcy para IA Ccamja. Ell coa-
De 0evmanecera una semana, partien-
do !upgo de ALI, para 81 balneario
de San Sebastian. en- donde pien@a
pazar % temporada de verano. De
San Sebastian, Il familia real TX
.uego = Santander. On donde perna-
necera yarios dias. r~egreSando Gcs-
Ducs q eSta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
Las LlGAS DEL G0BIERNO II.
YERIL ESPANOL

~~r-,ir.o .~prriAI para IL I'iu.Nsi
MADRID. Julio I:.-LoS r~c--jaicOS
re es.a capital eStaa puDlicando aho,
r. uHas vieias h:s;or.as e2 las CUE sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
CHASCARRlLLO.

Una scHora acknowledgements vesti-
do dice 4 IN caballero Que le si"ue
en- IL Gale:
Sc puede saber, ~cabaliero, por
cue me siguc listed?
-PorGuc Al seguirla = listed, seho-
RI sligo IL moda.
-Ella.-Muchas eracias. por hahH"
asistido q Ia reunion en- honor lie
mi primer vestido largo.
E!los-No hay per que, ]SeHOrita,
y avise cuando Sc vista de corto, que
con mucho gusto volveremos 4 YER
Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
lvjeEe de 10 IL. pEs.)

Mr.. Lancaster, dictando %acertadas
6rdenes.
I'm grupo de soldados y
civiles, prestaban auxilio a los bonn
beros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

Cuando nece.ise libros en- espanol,
dirijasc 4 l~gnacio E. Lozaro l20 N.
Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15

te. valuada en- $40. Su Gananc,a
fuc de $1.32 en- - minutes.
GANO SO.36 EN- , MINUTOS
La Sra. Savt, necesitab2 , libras
de mantequilla, pero estaS lie costa
rian soc. Compr6 l libra de man
tequilla Y l pinta de leche Ell 44c.
La pas6 por Ia maquina "Ovee Va
CUM" V en- dos minutes tenia , IL
bras de la mejor mantequilla valuada
en- SOC. Sus gan&rciaS fuerOn de
Soc. en- > minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
Ell REY ALFONSO EST.A RESI- Ell,
TO \ MANTENE Err Ia MEL
TRALIDAD
CViene de Ia La

sistian en- rlevar 4 cabo 81 PROPOSE
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
ESTO Is 20 OLE Sc HACE:


,im~ ma libra m m9Iua mima~a = I'm uMo de W UT pmad @he cmL QNv1 vale sc Y
Ywn.-E MTk ~r wM3s Ncw&uo Gus tres m@uAmS IN Ia m@ma Oe Nuum Butter
Mr Su @= HrUm%& w&e mw~% que "o"mh1na ch una dc @"H "mn@ hMa an
cr Ia mmn- %2 wuS e w~uah de est pD@Nm@uOs a t rGen9ehoG dos 2S de mantle
Mesd W m~ o. awpcU ID amMan mas de la W" ID hu@a "mp@h en- AC La
n 81 este mueEmeHoa ACADIA "a de tmr u@ ID mNna W@. "r gho ' TnheS de to
&~ las DENTS mW+wMH de |mea cMoT 0s los m@HAemeS 4s LL hwad P@M"n u n"hH re
Ir mDrmu. Na un rmLr1uo To Sc Ei nmuwMAm una sofa gotta de IGe y nj m
uaHoUe a4ruqw"~ ~o = nnr Nadia de sNemA Cmmdoh yIU d. "a"t, supplemented lave U
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
UNA LIBRA De MANTEQUlLA
Aecha IN su propia casa e En- z minutes
POR = CENTAVOS
con NF@rH. -E"A ' p%S 1ESs s .EHSe SsF Y sMo 4SME ! Y@ a1IRs N@EN NHnEN- 0'HINN-

a r5aa ws sGr-aa~e de Il ea PORTO ahrs que produce = Ua. nNmna simple" 2-
@ mE~a- tGluGaE We n2CGEa No HAcred @%s nj Eo@HmgW@ GF"H@E N hMwa H&
Gm~au..G 40 s.Mn Na md e~u~e NnZn amm'@ n~maa de imHNnentRn "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-15
VENDEMCS =
CAM2IAMOS MUESLES

CyeditO liberal .AEou0s cGmUdos.
WESTERN FURNITURE CO.
Il2-l5 W. Commerce St.
San Antonio, Texas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
TEXT OF WAR PROCL AVIATION

comfort to the enemies of the United States and to comply strictly with the regulations which are hereby or which | may be from time to time promul- gated by the president and so long as | they shall conduct themselves in ac- cordance with law they shall be un- disturbed in the peaceful pursuit of their lives and occupations and be ac- corded the consideration due to all peaceful and law abiding persons, ex- cept so far as restrictions may be necessary for their own protection and for the safety of the United States and toward such alien enemies as cc1 Cuct themselves in accord with law ali citizens of the United States are enjoined to preserve the peace and to treat them with all such friendliness as may be compatible with loyalty and allegiance to the United States. And all alien enemies who fail to conduct themselves as so enjoined in addition to all other penalties pre- scribed by law shall be liable to re- straint or to give security or to re- move and depart from the United States in the manner prescribed by SectiQhs 1869 and 4070 of the revised states and as prescribed in the regula- tions duly promulgated by the Presi- dent.
 And pursuant to the authority vest ed in me, hereby declare and estab- fish the following regulations, which find necessary in the premises and for the public safety:
 CD kn alien enemy shall not have in his possession at any time or place any firearms, weapons or implement of war, or component parts thereof, ammunition, Maxim or other silencer, arms or explosives or material used in the manufacture of explosives;
 @ An alien enemy shall not have in his possession at any time or place or use or operate any aircraft or wire less apparatus or any form of signal ling device or any form of cipher code or any paper, document or book, writ ten or printed/in cipher or in which may be invisible writing.
 (3) Al property found in the pos session of an alien enemy in violation of the foregoing regulations shall be subject to seizure by the United States.
 (4) An alien enemy shall not ap- proach or be found within one-half of a mile of any federal or state fort, camp, arsenal aircraft station. gov ernment or naval vessel, navy yard, factory or workshop for the manu- fracture of munitions of war or of
 (5) An alien enemy shall not
 (Continued on Page 12.j
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
REQUEST POLICE KEEP SUSPECTED
 ALIENS WATCHED
Supt. Redgate Asked to To. cate All Explosive Stores
 and Munitions.

Superintendent John H. Redgatt has received from Attorney Genera Gregory, of the U s. Department o- Justice office, a letter in which the latter asks the police official to re. strain and suppress pernicious agita tors, keep a close watch on all ex plosives in transport and ascertain the location of all explosives in the city.
 Redgate will send a copy of the letter to all manufacturers, accom-. panied by a communication asking heads of industries to assist him. Following is the letter received by the police superintendent:
 Department of Justice,
 Washington. Chief of Police:-
 Sir: While the department appre- ciates the fact that, in common with all loyal American citizens, you and your force are doubtless fully awake to the possibility of efforts being made in the event of war iby agents of for etgn governments and other persons unfriendly to the United States to in- jure it's interests, it feels it to be its duty at this time to especially direct your attention to these matters in or der that no possible precaution may be overlooked.
 Among other things, the department believes that very careful investiga- tiOn should be made to ascertain the location of any stores of arms or am- mupition in the hands of or accessible to. possible alien enemies or their sym pa thizers, to discover and keep watch upon meeting places of bodies of men in sympathy with enemies of this country that diligent efforts be made to see that careful guard is kept over all supplies of dynamite and other ex- plosives, to keep careful check on the sale and transportation of explosives see, that every possible precaution against incendiary fires is taken, to see that especially pernicious agitators are restrained in so far as the law will permit, etc, etc.
 In connection with all of these mat ters, the department requests your continued cooperation with it or it's local representatives and will appre- -ciate your keeping it informed at all times of matters of this character which seems to be of importance.
 Respectfully,
 (Signed)
 T. W. GREGORY,
 Attorney General.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
WAR -DECL AIRED, BRIDGEPORT YOUNG n { MEN FLOCK TO ARMORY AND MORE
 THAN FILL RANKS OF COMP PANIES
Orders Hourly Expected by Second and Fourth Units of the Coast Artillery Eleventh Awaiting Call.
United States Army Captain Musters Militiamen Into
 Federal Service Recruit
 ing is Stopped by Officers.

Orders are hourly expected as to the destination and time of departure o1 the Second and Fourth companies Connecticut Coast Artillery, who have been called to the colors and are now mobi1ized at the State Arrnory in Main street. Orders are also hourly expect ed for .he mobilization of the Eleventh company, band and medical corps ot Division Naval Reserves and the Field Ambulance company.
 The Second and Fourth companies Connecticut Coast Artillery, were for mally mustered into the United States service at the State Armory in Main street at g o'clock today. Capt. F. l. Dengler, U. s. A., chief mastering off, fcer mustered the, Second company and Capt. James F. Wilson, junior mastering officer, mustered the Fourth company. Recruiting for these com- panies has now stopped, but the re- cruiting is being continued for the Eleventh company, which now has 87 men and requires 22 for war strength. The Field Ambulance company also requires 19 men.
 
 officer of the National Naval Volun- teers, was in New Haven all last night comforting there with New Haven of fcers on plans for the speedy mob ilization of the Naval Volunteers of the state who number about $50 off, cers and men.
 Connecticut naval officers were in- formed yesterday that the navy de- partment had completed early yester- day, preparations to flash telegraphlc orders for the mobilization of 15,000 officers and men of the Naval Volun- teers and the Naval Reserves imme- diately upon the signing of the war resolution by the President. It was said at the Armory today that the re- ceipt of this order by Lieut.. Merritt ha.d taken him to New Haven.
 Officers of the Naval Volunteers here say that the Atlantic fleet has been maintained on a war basis ever since the first sign of a possible break with Germany The estimated 10000 men in the Naval Volunteers and the 5000 men in the various classes of the Ma val Reserves wild be employed imme- diately to fill the complement of re- serve ships and auxiliary vessels that will go into commission. The first of the huge motor boat patrols for pro- lection against submarines will also go into service manned by the Re serves
 Both the Second and Fourth com panies have 109 each and st waiting list The physical examination of
 (Contlnued on Page 3.3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
German Plotters
 Sent to Prison

New Tor. April 6-Six Germans convicted by federal jury here of rying food and munitions. from this ry1ng food and munitnonsN from t1,is port for the Entente allies with in- cendiary bombs made in Hoboken, N. J., were sentenced today to serve prAs- on terms varying from two years to six months and in addition to pay fines of from $5,000 to $500.
 Capt. Alfred A. F>ritzen, indicted a year ago in an alleged German con- spiracy to blow up the Welland can al, pleaded guilty today in the federal court and was sentenced to IS months in the penitentiary and to pay Ia fine of $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
JAPAN PLEASED
 TO COOPERATE
 WITH NEW ALLY

Tokyo, April 6-The Japanese press halls the entrance of America to the war was the death knen of Germany. The papers print Articles praising the nobility of President Wilson's motives and congratulating him on the stand he has taken.
 A high government official, asked whether the participation of the Unit ed States in the war would cause any change in the plans of Japan, replied:
 Japan is employing all means to help to subdue the enemy and will be delighted to cooperate with America
 It is assumed that the absence Of submarines from the Pacific will obvi- ate the necessity of American naval activities in that ocean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
HOSTILE U-b0ATS
 IN MEXICO GULF, { CAPITAL IS TOLD

Washington, April 6Perssten but hitherto unconfrmed reports waiting in the gulf of Mexico for the opening of hoses with the United States further supported advices the from Europe
 The full nature of the governments information not dis closed but received from of the neutrals contiguous Germany clearing house for German information since the of diplomatic relations
 reported at the of origin of the governments information that than of German submarines already Mexican waters Persons here who have been giving think the estimate of numbers is hgh but feel doubt that submarines somewhere this side of the Atlantic most probably in Mexican waters and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
'91 GERMAN SHIPS
 NOW HELD BY U. 5.

Washington, April Reports to the Treasury department sar possessions where ships berhed indicated orders for of the ships had been The ships charge of United States marshals and their removed
 Nnetyone ships have been taken the department reported
 large number of these in New York; including the Vaer the Geranys merchant marine The seizure of without resistance the of the German crews.