davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
MOST NUTRITIOUS OF FOODS
Than Almost Any other Vegetable
PLANT Good Supply.

By r. W. THATCHER. Mlnnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Dried sweet corn is one of the most
nutritious foods. Sweet corn Is more
easily dried than almost any other gar
den vegetable. For these reasons
very large amounts of sweet corn
should be dried this summer for use
next winter 1t can be planted on
small tracts or in large fields and is
one of the most easily cultivated gar
den crops.
For table use, small lots of quick
maturing varieties like the Early
Golden Bantam should be planted; but
for drying for a winter use, the larger
and heavier yielding sorts, as Coun-
try Gentleman and Stowell's Ever
green, should be used.
Let everyone who has a garden or
field available plant plenty of sweet
corn TO give a summer supply and
large excess TO be dried for winter
use.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Jams are made of small fruits which
for preserves. No attempt is made
10 retain the original shape of the
fruit, the finished product having a
uniform consistency. Marmalades have
a more jellylike texture and thin slices
of the fruit appear suspended through
out the mixture. In fruit buffers and
pastes frequently less sugar is used
than in jams and the product is more
concentrated. ConserveS may be made
of large or small fruits, cooked in
the same manner as jams. Sometimes
nuts are added.
In stirring jams use wooden spoon
or paddle, moving it across the CEN
ter of the vessel first one way and then
the opposite and next around the pan,
gently moving the mixture from the
bottom of the pan. being careful not
10 stir rapidly or beat Cook the jam
TO 100 degrees Centigrade or 221 de-
grees Fahrenheit. if a thermometer is
used.
If n cooking or chemical thermome-
ter is available more accurate results
can be obtained by its use. The prop
er condition of the cooked fruit can
be determined approximately. how
ever, without the use of such instru-
mentS. For determining when they
are finished most jams may be given
the same test as finished jelly: that
is. when little is held n moment and
cooled in a spoon. IL will not pour from
the side OF the spoon, but will fall in
a sheet or flake. This is not true of
jams made of peaches. cherries. straw
berries. and other fruits not contain
ing pectin. the jellying principle. When
using such fruits. cook until the jam
is of the desired consistency.
Well-glazed hermetically sealed
stoneware jars with capacity of eight
ounces and up. are suitable and at
tractive containers for packing jams,
marmalades. etc. Large-necked bot
ties. glasses, etc, also may be used
and sealed with cork. paraffin, etc
Jams and marrnalades may be pack
ed hot in steriiized jars. glasses or
large-necked bottles. and sealed imme-
diately. When packing for market,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

however, only clean. sound fruit
should be used and 1t should be well
ripened. but not overripe. The grapes
should first be crushed and pressed in
an ordinary cider mill or by hand IL
no mill Is available.
Red Juice.-For red juice, the
crushed grapes are heated TO about
200 degrees Fahrenheit before the juice
is separated from the pulp and then
strained through a clean cloth or drip
bag without pressure. Thereafter, the
process is the same as for light-colored
juice.
Grape juice should be stored away
in bottles or Jars that are not too large,
for after these have been opened the
juice is likely to spoil. If properly
made, however, the juice should keep
indefinitely as long as it is kept In
sealed bottles.
Sirup Made From WindfaII Apples
and Apple cider.-Add five ounces of
at any drug STOREY to seven gallons of
apple cider. Powdered calcium car
Donate Carbonate of lime) or, to give
1t is common name precipitated chalk,
is low-priced and harmless. Boil the
mixture in @ kettle or vat vigorously
for five minutes Pour the liquid into
vessels, preferably glass jars or pitch
ers allow to stand six or eight hours,
or until perfectly clear. Pour the clear
liquid into preserving kettle. Do not
allow sediment at bottom to enter. Add
to the clear liquid one level teaspoon
full of lime carbonate and stir thor
oughly. The process is completed by
boiling down rapidly to q clear liquid.
Use density gauge or candy thermome-
ter and bring the temperature up to
900 degrees Fahrenheit. If thermom-
eter is not available, boil until bulk is
reduced to one-seventh of the original
volume. To determine whether the
sirup is cooked enough test as for
candy-by pouring a little into cold
water. If boiled enough it should have
the consistency of maple sirup. 1t
should not be cooked long enough to
harden like candy when tested.
When the test shows that the sirup
| has been cooked enough, pour it into
fruit jars, pitchers, ETC., and allow it
| to cool slowly. Slow cooling is i'm
portant, as otherwise the suspended
matter will not settle properly and the
| sirup will be cloudy.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
CLEAN AND STORE PLANTERS
implements Should Be Put Away Care
fully for Another Year-keep
in Good Condition.

AS soon as the farmer has finished
using the planters for this year, they
should be cleaned and put away care
fully, so that they will be in good con-
dition for another year. Often by
carelessly allowing planters 10 lay
around uncared for, one has 10 buy a
new ore the following season, or at
least hunt for lost parts. Every plate
and other part of the planters should
be stored carefully away, and the
planter left ready for use another
year. Prices of machinery are adj
vancing as well as prices OF foodstuffs,
and there is no reason why the farmer
should not take unusually good care
Of all implements on the farm.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

however, it is far safer to process them
both to insure sterilization and a tight
seal. Process pints for 80 minutes at
smmering (S7 degrees Centigrade or
1SS degrees Fahrenheit).
Berry Jam.-In selecting berries for
jam the ripe, broken ones will give
fine color and flavor, but about one
half the quantity should be slightly un-
derripe. This is necessary to give n
jelly-like consistency TO the product.
Cooking in small quantities also helps
To retain color and flavor. Weigh the
pound of sugar to each pound of fruit.
Rapid cooking with constant care is
essential.
Peach Jam.-Two and one-quarter
pouLds peaches cut into small pieces,
one pound sugar, six whole allspice,
one cracked peach seed, one inch gin
ger root, one-half cupful peach juice,
one~half teaspoonful whole cloves, one
teaspoonful cinnamon bark, one sprig
mace. (Tie spices in cheesecloth bag.)
tboh stil lOSttlltl uuAli tlllth uS
lade and clear or until of the consls-
tency desired Ito 105 degrees Cent?
grade or 221 degrees FahrenheiD. Pack
hot in hot jars and seal at once or
process.
Ounce Paste.-Three-fourths pound
powdered sugar for each pound OF
fruit pulp. Wipe the fruit, cut into
quarters, remove flower and core, and
cook In water until very tender. After
rubbing the pulp through n sieve,
weigh ii and add the required amount
of sugar. 1t is then cooked until very
thick. Scalded and chopped nut ker-
nels may be added. The pulp remain
ing after the juice has been extracted
for ounce jelly may be used also.
Pear and Ounce Preserves.-For
pear and ounce preserves, use the
same proportion of sugar and fruit.
Cut the fruit into half-circle slices,
Cook the fruit until almost tender in
boiling water, drain, add the sirup
and proceed as for peach preserves.
| Apple Butter-Measure the apples,
wash TO remove dirt, slice into small
pieces, and for each bushel of apples
add four gallons of water; boil until
the fruit Is soft, then rub through q
] screen or sieve.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

One of First Requisites of Ripen-
ing Fruit Is Moisture.
Stiff Clay Is to Be Avoided Because IL
Cannot Be Worked Early in Season
Without Becoming CIoddy and
Is Apt to Bake.
By J. A. BAUER.)

The soil and location best adapted
to strawberry culture will vary some
what in different sections. In a gen.
eral way we have said that any soil
that would grow good crops Of corn
Or potatoes would grow good straw
berries, and while this seems TO be a
pretty safe rule. it is also true that in
order to grow them TO the best advan-
tage it is necessary TO have the soil
especially adapted. One of the first
requisites of the ripening fruit is
moisture, and care should be taken
that this is provided. Hence a very
dry or loose, sandy soil would not be a
safe location, although in moist sea-
sons q fair crop might be harvested.
Neither is stiff clay adapted TO
strawberry growth, as very early in
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

full
TO
a
direct the the
turned directly IA a gazing n window.
o a
ookwi n he got
sprinkled threatened to tell the police.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

visit neighboring farmers of that local
ity, and determine by their experience ;
or q limited number of plants can be
tried. Setting poor plants will often
bring failure. 1t should be a rule
never TO purchase any but strong,
hardy, vigorous plants.
On an acre of rich, cultivated land,
a crop of strawberries can be grown
that will net $500; an acre of such
land should produce at the rate of 20O
bushels to the acre.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
SIlO QUALIFICATIONS.

1t should be alright. TO keep
: the air out and the juices In.
1t should be smooth, 10 permit
the silage TO settle without leav-
! ing air spaces along the wall.
1t should be constructed Of
! durable material which will not
decay or blow down.
: The diameter should be such
that from two to three inches OF
: silage will be fed Off each day.
There Is an advantage In the
5 tall silo. because the silage at
the bottom is compressed by the
5 weight Of that above.
1t should be so built that
5 Ii can withstand the bursting
1 pressure of the silage. The
: weight Of silage differs from
5 year to- year, according TO the
! amount Of moisture In the sill
s age.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

hip the
may learn The one
with much profit
Russian and Edwin Calow,
of he
to of
the new Russia
OF
liberation
that theseg perish"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
IDEAL PLACE FOR CHICKENS
Fowls and Chicks Should Be Allowed
to Run In Corn When IL Is High
Enough for Shade.

Let the fowls and chicks run in the
cornfield after the corn is high enough
TO furnish shade. and they will have n
comfortable place 10 spend the hot
days and will pick up many bugs and
worms which might otherwise injure
the corn.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
CattIe-Proof Gate.

the west, one on the north, one on the
east, and one on the south. Nail the
rails on the two posts east and west,
and you will have an entrance that is
always open for person but closed
to a COW. Put one of these gates i'm
your cowyard fence where you enter
often.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
CABBAGE is EASY TO RAISE
Plant Not Particular About Soil and
often Thrives on Soil Not Adapted
to Other Crops.

Cabbage is not very particular about
the soil in which ii will grow. 1t can
often be grown on land not adapted to
other crops. Any well-drained soil,
holding plenty Of plant food In an
available condition. should grow an ex-
cellent crop. Land with loose, grav-
ely subsoil must be avoided.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

the beyond walked
lie n
he
And him style" shouted Mr. Aswel "Gye him
thing fA then the BILL"
a
a
a
ion o
promised again would permit himself caught
reflection
the the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
SWISS CHARD FOR CHICKENS
Leaves Make Best Of Green Food for
Fowls, and Many Raise IL Espe-
cialIy for That Purpose.

Swiss chard is fine IL not allowed 10
get too large. II should be kept picked
rather closely. The leaves make the
best OF green food for the hens and
chickens, and many poultry keeDers
raise II especially for this purpose.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17


such
Great capitalists and around from office office
the n
Belgian French English unformshe
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
ENTRANCE is CATTLE-PR00F
Posts Arranged in Such Manner as to
Admit Person, but Always Closed
to Animals.

To make a gate that a person can
enter but cattle cannot go through,
set one post in each direction about
eight inches apart, or so you can go
through with ease, says q Minnesota
writer in The Farmer. In fence run
ming east and west, place one post on
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

trenched In the awning IN front OF n
cigar store and was throwing up quite
little smoke.
Dashing out of the doo- OF the
cigar store came one of the clerks.
carrying one Of these patent fire ex-
tinguishers that 60 10 work as soon
as its top Is turned where the bottom
usually is. In his haste. gripping the
top and bottom. the young man hap
pened 10 turn the extinguiSher over
and the fun began.
The crowd that had gathered got
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

ways o1 the cat, the caterpillar, the
frog. the bear, and the birds.
''All the world is rhythmic except
man." said Miss DuFour. 'He alone
is out of harmony, and the rhythmic
dance is the way to put him in tune.
We should 60 to the eat TO learn TO
loosen the bones of the spine; to the
caterpillar To learn TO curl up and un-
curl from the center; TO the frog TO
learn the proper articulation of the
leg.
1--WE should go TO the bear to
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
Statesman Resents Insult to Nations Uniform

W threateningy
of
As~ Loiana which
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
Patent Fire Extnguisher Played No Favortes

r Charlie Chaplin the movies didn't have anything
nden
car Thrown Window had become In
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
Arts Club Stirring Things Up at Washington

to
advised her auditors consider the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17

response from the management, saved
the situation. Mr. Aswell. with a
party of friends in the restaurant, saw
"a waiter order from the dining room a
boy not more than eighteen years old,
who was wearing the uniform of q
United States seaman.
The boy had entered the dining
room by the main entrance. He de-
posted his suitcase by the side Of q
table and sat down.
The waiter approached him quick
ly. and said: ''The lunch counter is in
The Jasper weekly courier., 1917-08-17
Intense Heat Makes Life Miserable at Capital

bends down over washington, ana the
great sun burns vaguely through light
mist. The city steams, its heavy air
full of the sickly sweet odor of To-
Gusts; you are drenched with perspira-
tion-even clothes hanging in your
room get damp.
Occasionally great clouds ride up
over the horizon, black as ink, breast
ing the wind; night swOops over the
town, and storm and solid sheets of
rain. Then sun again, breathless air,
wet heat. Still, fate hammers swift
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
ASQUITH NO QUISO LA PRESI-
DENCIA De L. CONVENTION
IRLANDESA.


Serricio Especial para IA PRENsA.
LONDRES, Mayo 25.-El ex-Pri-
mer Ministro del gabinete ingles, Mr.
Asquith decline hoy hacerse cargo de
Ia presidential de IA Convention 1r'
landesa, que lie fue propuesta.
Sir David Lloyd George, jefe del
gabinete britannica, declare en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes, que aun no Sc
hallaba en- actitud de dar n respues
ia definitiva acerca de como estaria
organizada Ia Convention irlandesa
Dero que ell gobierno estaOa tratando
e! asunto con los varios partldos po-
liticos que predominant en- Ell RENO.
para ganarse Ia confianza del pueblo
irlandes. Agreg6 el citado Primer
Ministro, que IN aplazamiento de es'
ia question seria de fatales conse,
cuencias. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
A QUE Sc DEBIA La INACTIFI-
DAD DE LOS ITALIAN0S.

Tclcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSi.
WASHINGTON, Mayo 25.-El ge-
neral Gugliomotti. Attache militar
Que viene con la Comisi0n italiana,
hablando hoy de Ia ofensiva de las
tropas del general Cadorna en- G!
frente austro-italiano, dijo cue las
tropas it~alianas habian permanecido
quotas en- ell frente de batalla, por
largo TEMPO. por tres razones, a sa-
Der: las malas condolences atmosfe-
ricas. la necesidad de prepararse pa
"a r~esistir uan contra-ofensiva aus,
triaca en- cl Trentino Y a necesidad
dc acumular una gran cantidad de
tropas lie reserva y material de que
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
RICANOS EN- LA LINEA DE BA.
.TALLA....
UIehe de 10 ia. pas.!

sal de la Prensa Asociada que Sc ha-
LA agregado al Quartet General fran
ces, pudo diStinguir entire las compa,
Mas de jovenes americanos que es-
tan -ecibiendo instruction, destaca.
mentos de eStuAianteS de los Cole
gios de Andever, yarmouth. Harvard,
Johns Hopkins, Yale, Chicago Y WI
llfams. Unc &c los rucleos mas hume
rosos era Ell de Princeton que esta
esperanto tan solo ser organizado
para Salir para el frente de batalla.
Varios oficiales franceses y 81 Te'
niente J. W. Ostheimer, de Philadel-
phia, que gan6 su grade en- el ejer-
cito frances, iurante Ia camp2la &C
tual, han sido nombradoS i~nstructo-
res de los j6venes americanos, en- las
eScuelas centra.es de instruction. AL
gunas de las seceiones esta1 sicIdo
instruidas corfcrme q los metodos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
'.DIEZ RAZONES POR QUE"

Hemos recibido un pliego con Ell
titulo que encabeza eStas iineas, en-
81 cual Ia casa fabricante de las Pas
tillas ' de los Laxoconfites del Dr..
Richards da cueata del resultado del
! Concurso de "Diez Razones Por Que
las Pastila del DR.. Richards Y los
Laxoconfites del DR.. Richards tienen
tanto consume; en- Que Sc hasa su po-
pularidad Y por que no deben faltar
en- ninguna familia."
En- vista de las muchas personals
| que en- este pals tomaron parte en- di-
cho concurso, 10 juzgamos de interes
! general dar cabida en- nuestras colum-
mas 4 la siguieHte lista de agraciados:
FL primer premio fue adjudicado al
| DR.. Pedro a. Pavon R.. de B%arranqul-
la. Colombia. Ell segundo al DR.. D.
! Pradere. Farmacia V Drogueria Fran
cesa. Ubate, Departamento de Cundl-
namarca, Republica de Colombia. Ell
t~ercero n Ia Senorita Maria A. Cor
re e2zi. Plaza Maxine PaZ 1876, La
Plata, Provincial de Buenos Aires, Re-
publica Argentina. Los demas pre-
MOS fueron ganados por ia Senorita
Elena A. Morell, Castillo 80, Glen
fuegos. Cuba; Rafael Respall, Apar-
tado 25. Camagiiey. Cuba; Pedro ca
brera, San Felipe, Estado Yaracuy,
Venezuela; leopold de Mari, Arroyo,
Puerto Rico: Senorita Ines Di2Z, ca
lie Atocha sc, Ponce, Puerto Rico;
Antonio Jorquera NJ, Nueva Imperial,
Provincial de Cautin, Chile; Senorita
Mercedes Vil'egas Tribe, Gale Ayacu-
cho 246, Medellin, Dcpto. de Antio-
quia. Colombia; Francisco Garcia Gar
cia. Ser6n, Prov. de Almeria, EspaHa;
Pedro Accioly de Santiago Lins, Lo-
rena. Estado Sac Paulo, Brasil; Juan
NJ. Nachez, Gale de Cordoba 929, Ro-
saric de Santa Fe, Replblica Argent
ma; Dr.. Uladislao Pizarro, Abogado,
Quinchia (Nazareth), Dept. de Cal
das, Colombia.
La misma casa Ia alberto otro con-
curse llamado DE Frases,' que We
mos anunciado en- el pliego 4 que alu-
dimos Y cuyas bases aparecen en- es-
te mismo numero de LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
CIENTo CINCUENTA PRESOS.


decir adios q sus esposos y padres,
a los que creian que no volverian a
yer nunca mas.
Pero aquellos intentos eran vanos.
Los soldados, carabina en- mano. i'm
pedian que nadie Sc acercara a los
reos.
Entonces, Ia muchedumbre, deses-
perada de no poder realizar 10 que
guerra, desde una gran distancia CO.
memo q a~rrojar q los presses los bull
tos de ropa y las canastil,as llenas
de comestibles, gritandoles:
-iAhi te va, hermano!
-Toma, esposo.
-Adios, padre.
Y los prisioneros recogian, a pesar
de Ia tenaz oposici6n de las tropas,
aquello que les enviaban sus familia-
res o sus amigos. Entire los bultos,
segun ell informe Official. iban algu-
mas armas Y botellas con alcohol, asi
como cigarros con m&rihuana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
Los iefes rebeldes.

Los jefes que mandan Ia partda
rebelde que ataco Y tom6 n plaza
de Papantla, sen los hermanos Emilio
Y Esteban Marquee.
Muy conocidos entire los hombres
de trabajo de IA region, en- Ia que an
tsno fueron de los mas ricos pobla-
dores, cuentan con gran prestigio, Y,
desde que Sc levantaron en- armas Y
de clio hace cast tres amos, han te-
nido q sus 6rdeneS IN gran contin-
genie de hombres que no han dejado
de hostilizar al gobierno carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
Ell ALA DE LOS PRECIOS EN-
LOS COMESTIBLES.
Ser,icio Especial para IA PRENSt.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Mayo 25.-
El Senador Reed dec,aro hoy en- esta
capital, que en- su opinion, ell ALA en-
los precios de los comestibles, en- este
pals, Sc debe Ell gran parte a las
grandes compras que de where's han
estado hacienda los paises aliados de
Ia entente, asi como 4 las exportacio-
mes a los paises neutrales europeos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
Ell REGISTRO DE CIUDADANOS
Vlrnc de Ia IA. pag.)

lS!fHC ut 10 u. pGu'J
tinente dar a nuestros lectores, los
s~iguientes datos:
l-Solamente hay I'm dia para el re-
gistro de los ciudadanos en- la edad
requerida para ell s~ervicio obligatorio
del ejercito.
2-Todos los varones residences en-
los Estados Unidos que hayan llegado
u los 81 amos Y nc hayan pasado de 81
deben registrarse el dia citado, > de
JUNO de 1917. 500 quedan eXcep-
tuados de este registro los oficiales Y
hombres que Sc hayan alistado en el
ejercito regular, en- Ia marina o en-
los cuerpos de marina, en- las guardias
~nacionales Y milicias ~navales mientras
esten al servicio de los Etados Unidos.
asi como los oficiales de los cuerpoS
de reserva V los hombres alistados en-
los mismos cuerpos mientras esten en-
servicio active.
3-El regiStro es cosa distinta de
reclutamiento. No hay asunto O ne
gocio alguno que pueda listed alegar
para no registrarse; listed debe ha-
cerlo.
4-El registrarse cs IN deber pu-
blico. Para los que no cumplan con
este deber la penalidad conslstente en-
prisi0n, no en- multa, les sera aplica-
da.
5-Aquel.as personals que por en-
fermedad esten incapacitados para re-
| gistrarSe enviaran un Representative
| que s~olicite del Condado o del Secre-
tario de Ia Ciudad, una copia de su
~tarjeta de registro. FL eXpresado Sc
| cretario lie dara las debidas instruc-
| clones de como debe llenar esta tar
jeta. La t~arjeta debera ser enviada
por correo por Ia persona enferma c
incluira la estampilla v sobre necesa-
| rios para que Sc lie devue.va con Ia
certificaci0n de su reglStro.
6-Cualquier persona que espere
estar ausente del p~recinto en- que vo-
ia para ell dia de! registro, debera So
licitar tan pronto como practicamen-
tie lie sea possible, su t~arjeta de regis
tro del Secretario del Condado donde
Sc halle de paso O 81 esta en- I'M ciu-
| dad que pase de 10000 ~habitantes, al
Secretario de la Ciudad. E. ausente
| podra enviar esta t~arjeta por correo
| al s~ecretario del lugar de su residen-
cia v este, una vez anotada, Sc Ia de-
volvera de nodo que pueda tencrla en-
su poder, ell dia del registro. Igual-
mente en- este case el interesado en-
viara estampilla Y sobre para asegu-
rar ell retorno de su certificate de re-
gistro.
Los lugares donde deba verifi-
carse ell registro estaran abiertos des-
de las 7 q. m. hasta las 8 a. m. del
dia del registro, ) de JUNO de 1917.
franceses V ot.js de a:uetdo con los
metodos amer:canos.
Todos los oficiales asignados 4 los
cuerpos han expresado una gran sa-
tisfacci6n, por la disposici6a de los
j6venes reclutas para recihir la ms
trucci6n V alistarse en- ei menor
tempo possible para emprender Ia
tarea de cooperar en- e. frente de ha-
tal1o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-26
Sc INyESTIGARA Ell Academic
DEL MONGOLIA"

ServiciO Especial para Il FKtNSA-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mayo %
e Senador Freling Huysen propuso
hoy en- el Senado que Sc nombrara
una comisi6n para investigar el acct
dente que ocurri6 hace dias a bordo
del vapor mercante armada, "Mongo-
ia" en- Ell que perecieron-dos enter
meras de Ia Cruz Roia Americana.