davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
LIBERTY LOANS TO LEMHI
SUBSCRIBERS THROUGH BANKS

Thirty thousand dollars in Liberty
bonds was subscribed by the Citizens
national bank on telegraphic orders
sent 10 the federal reserve bank at
San Francisco. The subscription linn
IL expires today. President QuaTles
OF the bank told The Recorder that
his bank had orders that would take
the entire subscription IL IL be deter
mined TO sell the bonds. He stated
further that the subscription was
made as matter of accommoda
tios TO the banks customers, very
many OF whom wish 10 participate In
this patriotic loan to lneir govern
ment. even though the amounts TAX
fan be small
Here is the list Of this banks sub
scribers:
r. X. Abbott. Theo Abbott. MARY
Abbott, II. c. Anderson. @. II. Busch
w. NJ Carpenter. Citizens National
Bank. Morris II Cotton. Jerry Doody
Mrs Jerry Doody, T. s, Edwards. T.
s. Edwards, Jr.. Frank ]. Edwards
Corinne Edwards. Gertrude Edwards
Janice Edwards, Lois Edwards
Adam Hellman. b. + Tbach, Etbe
Johnson, Masonic Lodge. Peter Nc
Kinney. Vernon Monk f. y. Pratt
C. b. QuarIes, J. v Quarles, Rocky
Mountain Lodge No. l. q. o. r., i
II. Riggs, =. ] Stran. Mrs. George r
Shoup. George l. Shoup. Margaret
Shoup. j NJ. Spellman. Charles Il
Spellman. Leona Trumbull. r. s
Wright. Mrs F. s Wright. Anns
Wright, Frank s. Wright. Jr.. r. u
Wickham. Jr, Robert c. wickham,
Subscriptions were also received
through the Pioneer bank
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Mehsrs. Fred and Joe pattea spent
a few days last week grading up a
piece OF road along by their fence,
Ed Morris cleaned out the Agency
canyon road from Tendoy 10 the Cop
per Queen mine.
Tony Schwartz was "a visitor at
the kirkham home last "Wednesday
from Hayden creek basin.
Mrs, NJ. NJ. MeNicoli returned
home Thursday after weeks Walt
in salmon.
A. X. Buchanan returned from Ne.
braskR, Thursday.
Mrs. EuA Pyoatt was a salmon
visitor Friday. She Was aecompan-
led by her little son Hepburn who
was threatened with typhoid fever.
Chet Ceiner went TO Dillon the
latter part OF the week
@. w. Bond took Saturdays train
for the outside.
Mr. and Mrs. H. q. Anderson were
I.emhi visitors Friday,
Mr. and Mra. VIII pyeatt OF Lemhi
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mira H. q. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pyeatt were en-.
teFTaihed Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin PyeatL
Mr.. and Mrs. c. $. Carroll were
salmon visitors Sunday.
The Misses Nave Mahaffey. Marie
Ryan and Beryl Williams and MessrH,
Lou Holt and Allen Wheeler were
salmon visitors with Mr.. and Mrs,
James Mahaffey Sunday.
Ray Mullen came in from Kansas
City Monday.
I'D Hayes took Mondays train for
Salmon.
Miss Eaielle Ball and Charles Car
penter took Tuesdays train for ths
outside.
Tendoys young people enjoyed q
dance Monday night given by the
surveyors. The music was furnished
By A. Ford and Fred Harding.
salmon visitors from Tsndoy were
Miss Mamie Brown. Misses Pauline
and Hazel MuIkey and Mesnra. v. l.
Carroll. A. X. Buchanan and Prank
/ Schwartz
Miss Mabel NoddinEs and WAltel
Van Strait were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. r. J. CaprUn.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Woods arriv
ed from Oregon Monday and ars
Enests Of Mr.. and Mrs, II. O. Andsr
son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
= = = > = = = = = = = - = >
+ LEApoRE NOTES. >


MrA Elizabeth Yearnin uf Salmon
Is visiting her son John YeariAn She
came up last week and will remain
some few days longer.
The contract for building the new
school house has been let and a paTf
Of the building material IH on the
ground There are q few red-tApe rs
auire1nsutH Go be complied with be
forr contractors begin construction.
Mrs. BeiEhleT. our HiEh school
teacher. closes her school next Fri
day She expects 20 leave Saturday
for visit with her non in Denver.
The teacher employed for next
year are Mrs BeiKhler for High
school. W y. Farnham for HiFh
school and Grammar grades; Miss
irene Yearian for intermediate
grades and Mrs. Burr for Primary
gradss The principal has not been
hired yet but there are numerous ap-
plications with good recommenda-
tons
Measles are quite wide spread IN
the community but no very serious
cases reported
George Johnson'E garage Is near.
inE completion.
Mahatma and company entertain
ed the people % Lsadore Tuesday
night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
FINANCING WORK
OF THE RED CROSS
LEMHl COUNTY is TO RAISE
5000 AS PART OF IDAHO FUND
OF $250,00O

Idaho is TO raise tAe magnificent
sum of a quarter OF a million for the
national Red Cross. OF this allot-
ment We of Lemhi county are charg-
ed with collecting $1,000, Former
Governor HaWley, who has been
named by the president as head of
the work in this state, has named
Roy B. Herndon, chairman, Walter e..
Shoup, T.. Z. Ross and ID. l.. Nichols
10 compose the Lemhi county eoIA
mittee having in hand this patriotic
service, MIR. Herndon has found the
greatest public enthusiasm manifest
here and wherever in the county
work has been started.
Mr.. Herndon stated on Tuesday
that he would appoint Miss Laura
Snoup 10 the position OF secretary
treasurer. Miss Shoup has been the
head of band of women in the Red
Cross work in Salmon since it start
ed two or three months ago. In this
service she has been nntiring and
most successful. The ladies associat-
ed in this society have arranged To
put on a drama on the second and
third of July, having selected for pre-
sentation William Gnlett's Secret
Service.
The telegram from Governor Haw-
ley is published below:
Roy b. Herndon, Salmon. Idaho.
In pursuance of authority vested
me as state press of the Ameri-
can Red Cross war finance com
mittee hereby appoint you
chairman of Lemhi County War
Finance committee and name as
an associate ID. l.. Nichols, K. G.
Ross both of Gilmore and Walter
Shoup Please appoint your sec
retary-treasurer Immediately. Co
operate fully with organized Red
Cross chapter. Lemhi countys
share OF hundred million dollar
fund is three thousand dollars.
Full instructions follow for coun-
ty. / appeal for your person
al cooperation In this national
crisis.
JAMES II. HAWLEY,
| Pres. Red Cross Headquarters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
VOL NxxII, NO. 2
HEAVY MACHINERR
FOR OLD KENTUCY
NEW TUBE MILL FOR PINE
CREEK Is TO BE MOVED DOWN
SALMON IN SPECIAL CRAFT.

The heaviest single piece Of ina
chmery ever seen In these parts. be-
ing the bollerylike tube carrying the
insides OF a gold-ore grinding appa
ratus, altogether weighing more than
ten thousand pounds, was rolled
thFtugh the streets on "Wednesday
on It's way To the Pine mines of the
Messrs. Grove and q II. Mickey II
took half dozen men. an antomo'
bile truck and pair OF mules tu move
the tube from the railroad depot TO
the place uf loading on the river, it
made up a show.
There are other tubes to be used
in the mining process that il caieu
lated to TehabilitAte the old kantuek
mine. including for use la the tubes
II. 900 pounds OF pellets or balls for
pounding the ore into powder, These
are cast OF the hardest kind of steel
and about the size Of Cocoanuts. The
new machinery altogether will weigh
more than $4,000 pounds. Capt Gu
leke IL 20 transport the outht, A
specially designed craft is 10 carry
Il Harry Grove was looking after
the loading.
In the old days there were hun
dredA OF thousands of dollars wasted
in the tailings from the workings AT
the mine where this new appliance
Is 20 be set up, These tailinEs went
down into the salmon river To be lost
forever Finally the waste grew ta
proportion that made the continu
ed operation of the mine impossible,
The gold WAS there. just az much AS
ever, but carried other metals with
Il that destroyed the quieksilyer's ef.
fectiveness In gathering the yellow
metal 10 itself. From saving so per
cent at frat there was only 80 per
cent gathered toward the last, The
new owners Of the property are w.
y. Grove and two sons, besides a
number Of capitalists In Butte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
DISTRICT COURT CASES.

The district court TecOnyened with
Judge TerriIl presiding on Tuesday.
Until Thursday there we're only for.
nal uncontested proceedings besides
the dismissal of the charge against
Frank Hussey for larceny and the
continuance till the fall term Of sim.
liar charges against Ed Walters and
Harry Corlett- Hussey was tried at
the April term, when the Jury could
not agree.
The civil suit Of John Downing
against John Panata is being tried
by jury, with +. w. Whiteomb and
A. C. Crerry for plaintiff and L f
Glennon for defendant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
nv or pREAcHERs IN
lDAiNEhv song AND DANCE

the Mne home talent avail
Salmon Martin Robinson sue
= Ill presenting Pinafore to the
of good houses last Tuesday
lanaY nights. Those in the
who generation ago had
aI0naia id this the first of
Snl light operas were able TO
Il these salmon singers were
~ reuufrcments There could
|1llltaen nothing better than the
beauty OF the merry nader"
Trne aA rendered. by Miss Rose
nor the Buttercup of Mrs.
.,,og E6fnd0n nor the Cousin Hebe
ItIN. Jack WrlEht, all is splendid
and fun o. the spirit of the
hand
program was remarkable for
three preachers in the cast,
DAR NJ MilleE As Sir Joseph, Rev.
Meredith aa the boatswain and
arf Williams as Deadeye, who
lance and sing and act as well
sinner 70 the manner born.
clgssraw of Vaughn Clark was
AappointinR In the wonderfully
TRiotes ol his singing, while J. T,
as a CorcDran was a right
captain IS well as master of
G ee was realized about a hun.
lnllara for the Epworth league
ho receipts Ii is said that Mr..
It Hon expects TO put on another
~ nance Of the kind here. He
" be wen received.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
couRrHousE REcoRps.

T. s patents have been issued for
a. w. Pope and Robert l.. Ramey and
final certificates for George p Smith
for their land holdings.
Emil Gramspacker las located
War Eagle Nos. and 3 In the Texas
mining district. In the same dis
trict Albert McClAln has located
Long Tom No 7.
Carrie T. Counter has sold 10 j.
" Burkart. Jr.. her interest in the
yellow Jacket mining claims
J II. Raleigh has sold bis mining
claim ~ Charles Goch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
TIMERS TO MEET WITH
Ehafl HISTORICAL SOCIETY

sDeeial meeting of the Lemhi
seal society was held at the
pf WI G. Smith on Sunday
\ 10 arrange for the annual eel
spn a. conleanplated at the time
Ve ofaani1ation of the society.
nle a 10 he August II, the ami
s. 0f the coming OF the Lewis
1lark party
rard ~ d hundred OF the first
rs or the country are to be in
10 me ceiebration, which will
ia a banquet This part Of the
aements are IN charge OF w. II.
with Eoy b. Herndon in
= ~ The nnances and John r.
60 make un the program. II is
ted that me affair will be in
latHfe 90 reunion and a real
HaIlon 1x all the makers OF
4 ecaNt narly history.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

President Greene appointed p, n
Abbott president of the fair associa
ton for this year. with other officers
10 BE- announced later
Manager red Anderson Of the
Bsmhi Telephone company appeared
in the meeting 10 make announce
ment of the opening of his lines
through 20 Challis and TO PahsimAr0i
valley points
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
ROSE FARM IS BOUGHT BY
" c. sMIIh AND son

W {. Smith and his SON Clarence
have purchased the Fred Rose
ranches. comprising 320 acres. two
miles below Salmon. paying $4,000
for the property which includes 30
head of cattle. Is horses. hogs and a
variety 0f farming implements and
machinery The land itself VAS
bought a. $50 per acre. II r. hne
land and most desirabIy located II
includes the properties known as the
Manful and Johnson places. II II
planned that the younger Smith. who
is one of the tboroughgoing farmers
of Lemhi county. shar make bis
home there.
Mr. Rose has made a fortune In
farming but IL still active and viii
without doubt be heard from again
m business enterprises.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
SLACKERS' ARREST
ORDERED AT ONCE
MEN WHO FAILED TO REGISTER
FOR MILITARY DUTY WILL BE
PUNISHED.

+ = + - + = = Z
: Is this staff Governor Alexan- =
= der has offered rewards of Ss5 :
; each for arrests OF men evading !.
: registration for the military :
:. draft !.
= + = = + = + + + + + = = + + = =
Every man in the United States be-
tween the ages OF "a and so, both In
elusive. who ON June failed To reg.
ister under the selective draft act. Is
being sought by local police. sheriffs
and government agents. in every
nook and corner. The department OF
justice issued an order Sunday night
that the period of lenieney had pass
ed and that those who had not com
piled with the law were not 10 be eX-
cused for any reason, and that every
violation brought To the attention
OF the authorities must bo vigorous
ly prosecuted.
The order from the department of
justice is sweeping and an appeal Is
made TO registrants to assist the
government in bringing about arrests
and prosecutions. Registrants are
called upon and expected To inform
the police OF cases where II Is known
that the registration law has been
evaded and TO furnish the police and
sheriffs with the names and ad
dresses Of those subject to arrest nn
der the provisions of the seleetiyt
draft act
Those who failed to register June
s and who have since taken advan
tage OF the period of extension and
presented themselves to be properly
enrolled up TO and including Satur
day are not to be prosecuted andel
the order which went INTO effec
Monday, June IL. and notice has beer
sent to the authorities TO releas,
these and TO treat them as though
they had complied with the law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
III BOND ISSUE
'''S finally MADE
e EE TO FoREGo
n, cB HEM IN cERTiF.
o 1elT.


\ uf 0 Nhi county bonds
KnN&n4 sold to Keeler
nf N&nN md the Pioneer
iael e0N4Dany OF Salmon,
led East 6nday and placed
-lnk f0l f etion. The agent
pif y. W. Hyer, ar
nl0n af Friday evening,
hnw nr meeting with
AIllt 4a following Mon
HFH been twice dis
Ia here. Finally, af-
e atntment In max
n necuion for Arm
NeN an automobile from
m n 10y and arrived
1a n'fIoN tAe same night.
al i0Aef had remained in
81 within nall from day TO
Monday
N stated hat as objection
NJ xaNed ke the manner of
of Ah bonds, whether for
harl IaA 0K deposit, he had
Ia ba cash in the transac-
stated tHnf The bonds should
afed through regular banking
Accordingly they were de-
tor coll eetIon with the Pho
Monday eVening.
anda draw S1a per cent inter,
ara old Kor par value. Al
aoue cEEer ~ the same issue
bid wan t 5 per cent inter.
/ d premium of $3.055.
0f the county officials advis.
after kne commissioners saw
ELECT al the first bids they
I9Ier selling the bonds at all
lime and Tor the Indebtedness
currea on road improvements
. usual deAciency warrants
tbs c0untg is a heavy loser
ale az the securities.
usual course of such trans
the actstal cash for the bonds
81 III hand within a few days
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
puaAHp-noRoAN

Charles Victor Dursnd and Mr.
Laura NJ Morgan were united In
marriage yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. B. =. Meredith. the Witnesses
present being Mrs. MaTy c. Manfull
and Mrs. NARie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
GOOD FINANcEERlNo IN
LEMHI FAIR MANAGERS

Al the regular meeting of the
Lemhi Business Mems association W
~. Shoup. treasurer of the Lsmhi
County Fair association for 1916. rsn,
dered the following financial report
RECEIPTS
Balance from 1915 fair treaa.t 32l 02
Balance from 1915 sports com
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
cnuNrIl MEETS.

tho aaI1Ened meeting Of the
eoancI hast night new sprink-
. tl4trlt& vas defined as between
sLcze ard FIFTH street on Main,
&rat nfHiseifng streets both
q and soath of Main street, The
engineer. Fred Crandsll. filed a
o. Tor adsWalks on Broadway
Second sI9epts- The council had
guest fer ne same on Andrews
e. where sidewalks are 70 be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
stomach Troublss and constipstlor

I viii cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most sat.
sfact8ry remedy for stomach treu.
bles and constipation that have sold
IA thirty four years drug store ser
vice. writes 6 r. Murphy, druggist
Wenshgrr. y. Y. For sale b. r. G.
EertiuRer. Salmon Druggist Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

H. Cruok Is in al his home four
$ aonRh a town. II is an attack
neasies il rfrulent form that has
"a tlis aEtiFe citizen in the care
. w1sveftfn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Dr W r. whitweil has nicely NJ
ted up offices IN the McNicoll build
inE on Main street Being IN splen
did health again himself he l. pre-
pared 70 beEtow that blessing as Of
old.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
MNrA. .tnlsT CHURCH

uaaAt af at 10 a. m. Preach
~ ~ md s p. m. Services
ndog Friday evening. A cordial
kklnn n4teMaed to all not wor-
tlMN &Ianhere.
pHE&ANTERiAN
be e nt the usual hour.
- invited Subject morning ser
WHY VIE Should Love God. ="
|IIai mmt I'll be rendered. AT
esenlnM h0uK the third of a ser
~ &euaa on The PARALLELS Of
'st WIH a. 8eliyered. Come.
Z EUEuN IOHNSON. Minister
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
ness of humanity viii begin

n.rsz- ~ humanity viii begin
Happy vii b. those who. escaping
fhe ra-=Is 81 TINS marvellous time.
zn b. able 20 taste of IFS fruit This
viI1 ha the reign OF the Spirit and
and Lhs <sntjfN 81 humanity.
which could not come 10 pass until
after the defeat Of AnjiChrist
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
APRECiA9LES VlAjERCS.

E, senior Ramon Marti. acompaA"-
do de sus hermanas politica2 II Sc
hora Maria G. de Cara ' Sehor9ta
Consuelo GAIA Fox. Sc encuent'an
deule hace dias en- csta ciudad. q
donde vim IRON de paseo. proced@nteS
de Ia cap Al n~eo.conesa.
e. ser.r Marti es uno de .os pie
mincates hombres de negocios de
Monterrey en- donde ACADIA de esta-
blecer II casa para IA produc ion
lie p.l:cu,as cinematogrificas Y sin
Gata aprovechlra 81 permanenci;. en
g..a c;ud&d ga~a hacersc de 2-@aaos
titles ' apara,os para 81 nue"a ne
gociaci5n.
Probab.emsnrc Q! sabado 0 ej 10
mingo proximos r~cgresaran 4 II "a
nita, de Nuevo Leon los estimab,es
viajeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
INFORMACION LOCAL
PROCLAMA DEL MAYOR BROWN
Al. PUEBLO DE S ANTONIO.

81 IN estado ie guerra ha Siio
decla.ado reconocido entire nusslra
aucrida patria Y el Gobierno In!Ye-
rial ae A-emania, Y 81 en- este 90
mento de gran peligro n~aciona,. ash
para nuestro pals como para to'.c G.
mundo civiizado. conviene cue touos
los hombreS libres que lengaE esp!-
ritu de verdade~o patriot:smo. man
sus e~sfuerzos para ayIdar I a IA
ci6n con toda su Influenza : poder.
Por tanco.
70. CLINTON G. BROWN. Mayor
de Ia ciudad de San Antonio, obsan-
do lie comun acuerdo con 0,ras mu-
chas communicates p-at";G:icas De
CLARO ! DESIGNO FL SAHADO
) de Mayo del ano del Senior dc 1917
como Ola De LEALTAD ! De RE
CLUTAMIENTO. apeiando 4 .o"os
los comerciantes Y nomjres &c ne
goc:os para que cierrcn Su5 ca,a>
desde as y has1a las 6 p. Il. lie!
citado dia.
Is un parri0tico dcbcr Dc codes los
ciudadanos alistarse ahora. Pc" an
10. les llamo q todos, c~"alesGn!-ra
que sea su posicion para que. ha@'en
do todos los esfuerzos posibles "n!-
men c! alistamiento en- 81 ejrrcitc,
en- Ia Marina y cuerpos lie rsta, : ne
60 tamb;ta IN e~nclreeido ~l'@man2:en-
70 4, sentimiento p~a.ri3ticos de 'odos
para que ayvlen = cuarir los pue7-os
en- esq tres ramas del s~eryicio mil
tar ahora que u-gentemea,= Sc ne
costa.
CLINTON G. BROWNE Tirrnalo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
Ia TEMPERATURE EN- Ell MES
DE ABRlL

Que q temperature en- e. mes dc
A5r.I fut absolutamente normal, sc
damuestra con ell informe mctccgolo-
eco mensua. pub.icado pOr Ia oiicI-
nG Iespecsiva. la suma dc las zen.
psraturas durante todos los dlas Ge!
me- de Ab-iI assemble ! 2O70 &ra-
los Y n suma de as Temperatures
norma.es dc todos los A0r.ies com
p. ,nGiIos en- an periodic de 81 amos
c5 tarbltn de 2070.
Este rcsul.ado cs extremadamentc
rare" ha dicho el Mayor Allen Buell.
De = oficina meteorological. 81 Ia
temperature en- t:empos pueUe ser
2u.oximadamen.e normal, IS c%ccSl-
vamen.e raro que la suma de las l"m
reracuras en- tiempos d!versos g"su.-
te exactamente igual a a tempcvtu-
II normal.
IL hecno de que Ia temperature
ilyse normal, no pudo. sin emVafgo,
cy;t1r ole hubicse grandes v~ariac!o-
ne; de temperature durante e! mes.
La tempra:ura fue baja normal del
3 al >. del 8 al 10. de, - al Is, Y del
u al %; pero estas temperatures
baias estuvieron bglanceadas con los
cycesos habidos c, 10 de! mes. del
II al -: IcI IL al 10 y del % = 30.
la mas alta temperature fue de SO
alados {. dia IS Y a mas DaJa DE- A
= dla ). Z! aumento diario dc Ia
Temperature fue Ge "a grades ei dla
Is. uumento registrado como e ma
vor de. mes Y eI mas bajo fue dc 5
grades el dia IS. BESIDE el dla 10. de
t,nero. I'm eXceso de 2G3 grades ha
s;do acumulado, representando csto
N promedio de p grades diarios de
eyceso Las lluvias del mes Iueron
NV deficiencies. pues e, pluv.ome-
tro solo registr6 2.66 pulgadas liz
30 dos tempestades con manifesto
clones e.ectricas durante ei mes, IN
cI IS y otra e! %. La mayor ve!oc:-
dad del viento eI - de Abri! Wi.Eto
SCI fut de Il nj las por bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
Sc ACUERDA DENUNCiAR GN
ACTO DEL CONSEJO.
ESCOLAR.

En- IN mitin celebraio a~ntenHche
en- "A oficina del Dr.. \. D. ZUch. 90
lie = Gale de ". Concrete ' :, ctaI
.sistierca - de IS personals Qio ia
,rocinaa las cscuelas publicas IL san
Antonio. Sc adopiaron aigunas r.s2-
uc;ones. una de las cu&.es sea IA
cc- ma vigoroSa denunc;a lie II ne
con del Consejo Escoiar consls-
tentc en- exigir a los estudianteS dc
las cscue,as que scan vacunadoa en-
trc. las viruelas.
Ell Comi.6 de resoluciones csta
tornado de las personals sigulcntes:
DR. \. D. Zuch. W. u. Bowen. c
Ira Calder Los miembros del Conlte
decidieron que ell asInto serla ''e'a-
DO orra vez ante los triJuna,es. 81 eI
Conseio Escolar insistia en- ilev1r :
cabo Ia ordcnanza de Il vacuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

resultar:a que dcspuGs del periodo
de tempo antes indicado ell ~ejercito
no tcndria conocimientos nccesarios
como los que Sc necesitan para ha-
Ger la campana en- Ia guerra euro
pea" dilc on sus declaraciones ell CO.
ronel Roosevelt.
Agreg6 que aquellcs que Sc opo-
mar en- ell Congreso al reclutamiepto
de algunas di~visioncs de v~oluntarics,
estaban despreciando las indicacio-
mes del general Joffre, Y mackenzie
a los Estados Unidos representa- ell
papel de un pals que solo Sc ocupa de
decir discursos, = dcja que los de-
mas haean Ia Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
UN DETECTIVE MUERE REPEN-
TINAMENTE DE UN ATAQliE
DE ATSMA.

J. D. Petrocelli. Gerente de IA New
York Detective Agency. State Bank
and Trus- Building, muri6 reponti-
namente en- 81 oficina aver en- Ia ar
de Mr.. Petrocel.i padec;a de arsma
Y .lurante Ia semana pasada hahi& es-
tado regu,arGente capaz de atendeT 4
sus negocios. Anteayer en- IA mana
ma rcmprano Sc puso enfermo Y su
taCuigrafo llamo 4 un medico qU!en
le trat6 Y lie dej6 aparentenlente me
ior. Desputs. en- e, :esto del dla. su-
fro una especie De sincope. queJan-
do en- es.ado inconsciente Y ei Dr..
N. J. Bliem. quien tiene 81 oiicina
En- el mismo edificio acudio a su !ado.
0,-maniciendo con e. haSta 10 I'll
no FL Dr.. Bliem dijo a]ntenoche one
{, no eStaba familiariZado con E. ca
20 de Nj. Pecrocelli Y que no lie Ia
b.a asistido en- el ataque que habla
teuido durante a manana de csc ia;
paro que el creia que la muerte era
dcbida I irsuficiencia del cOrazon.