davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

the same rooms with common e''"''
mails Jack was left in the guard
room. The old gentleman who mao
como in. rushed Oft TO the Burgomaster
and got him stirred up about the case
although ne was loath 20 do anything,
rs he knew that representative oil
the American Legation could not be
errceted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Helping a riend
Get Ready for Jail

The minister was asked to bring
Grant-Watson to headquarters TO
talk things over nothing more.
When they got there it was smiling
IL announced that Grant-Watsoh
was to leave for Berlin on the z
o'clock train, which put us in the
position Of having lured him to
prison. The minister protested vig-
orously. and finally Grant-Watson
was put on parole and allowed TO
return 10 the legation, to remain
there until II o'clock yesterday
morning. went over the first thing
in the morning to help him get ready
for his stay in Jail. At IL Conrad
arrived in a motor with NJ. de Leval'
We went out and got in and drove
in state 10 the Ecole Militaire, and
although was boiling with rage at
the entire performance, could not
help seeing some fun IN 1t.
Grant.Wa.son's butler was ordered
10 be ready 10 go at the same tune
At .he last minute the butler came
Gown and said perfectly seriously thai
he would not be able TO 80 until after
noon. as he had broken the key 70 ms
tormanteau and would have to have
another made. The Germans did not
see anything funny in that and iel'
BIN behind.
When we got to the Ecole Militaire
We were refused admittanee and hao
to wrangle with the sentries at the
toor. After arguing with several OIL
GERS and pleading that We had man
With Us who wanted TO be put IN prison
We we're reluctantly admitted to the
outer gate Of the building, where BRIT
ish subjects are kept. When the
keeper Of the dungeon came out, eN-
planned 70 him that the butler had been
detained. but would be along in the
course OF the afternoon, 'whereupon
the solemn jailer earnestly replied
"Please tell him that he must be here
not later than 3 o'clock, or he can't
get in" And nobody cracked smile
until let my feelings get the better
Of me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Newport Reflects Burdick

NEWPORT. r. l.. Dec. 4.-Clsrk Bur
dick was reelected Mayor to-day. after
a campaign in which his opponent. DR..
David T.. Flynn. adopted as slogan
"clean up Newport" in line with criti-
cisms By the Navy Department OF morsi
conditions here. The vote was: Bur-
dick, 2,43T; Flynn. 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
major Commanding
Soldiers Stand in Rain

It rains most of the time in this Sec
tor end in this enhancing portion OF
France at this season OF the year. This
address was delivered in a steady
downpour, with the Sammies grouped
around the gun, as many as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

zTOVEMBER 10. - One day is
~ like another in It's cussed-
4 ness.
The Germans have been bounding
,be British Legation and Consulate,
end we have had to get excited about
!, Then they announced TO the Dutch
Charge that our courier could no
onrer co-that everything would
have 10 be sent by German field post.
you would think that after the
amount Of hard work we have done
hr the protection of German inter
,ss ard the scrupulous way in
which we have used any privileges
ve have been accorded they would
svsrt themselves to make our task
IS easy as possible and show us some
confidence. On the contrary, they
treat us as we would be ashamed to
treat our enemies.
And now Grant-Watson second
secretary Of the British legation
has been put in prison. He stayed
On here after the minister left 10
attend to various matters. and was
here when the Germans arrived. Re
Gently we have been trying to ar
range for passports, so that ne and
Felix Jeffes, the vice-consul, might
return to England. The authorities
were seemingly unable TO make up
their minds as to what should be
done. but assured the minister that
both men would be allowed to return
10 England or remain quietly IN
Brussels. On Friday, however, the
Germans changed their minds and
did not let little thing Ike their
word of honor stand in the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

To-ddS HStGlnent: More almost Incredible Instances Of
Teonc morals and mQHne-brOen PROMISES of the
American officials and fnol astounding exhibition in oOhich
minor officer not only refused give up British
on crn oier from headQaorerS bit imprisoned the Amer
lean official 1ch9 brought the orderl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
u II Belgium Ssss Of
EF# N/~I&d 4 Journal Of the Aneri-
Es.f%FS@I NSN can Legation in Belgium
By Hugh Gibson, Witness
By Hugh Gibson, Witness

The secretary of the American Legation in Bel
gum seeing everything kept personal diary of Ger
many immortal sin. The seal of neutrality is broken
and here is one of the great documents of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
French Commander Honors
y. S. Soldiers First in Battle
American Colonel Responds for Battery Cred Haired
Irish Gunner Who Fired First Shot Hopes
to Fire the Last
By Henri Razin
Copyright. AL rights reserved

Special CORE pordcrce Of The Men Yor
Tribune ard The Philadelphia Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

Copyright. 1917. Doubleday. Page Co. BY o.
L. Wool)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

xTOVEMBER 10. - One day is
~ like another in its cussed-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

Dr. J. F Merritt, cals answered day or night Onice phone 4fl. resi- dence 426. No 370 1-2 Ceutra avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

The boys were also given C. kcts 70 sell for this show Already a large
 number of the coveted pasteboards have been disposed ot and indications are thal another record sale will be reported, for the pe pie generally realize this company will have Go have assistance when The order 10 muster in comes and they d. not want Go see the boys who answered their counfrv's call be placed in he light of mendi cants and have to beg support from the business interests of The city. They feel there will be a generous re. sponse to their request to buy tickets and, with Fhe assurance of bigger and better show than before. a me di1m will be provided through which money they will have 10 have will be cheerfully forthcoming.
 According 10 figures fin the adiu. tant generals office the recruiting of the Third regiment practically is com plete. Two battalons have been raised 10 full strength and the third is forming rapidly. The battalions have been arranged geographically. and the same system has been used in giving the companies their desig. hating letters. Captain A. w. Lane U. S A, instructor, inspection off. CT Of the guard, will begin June 12 mastering in the companies, and by that time it is believed that the few incomplete companies will have been recruited to full strength
 The tentative plan for the Third regiment is 10 establish the headquar. ters company at Clarksyille the ma. chin gun company at Hot Springs and to make the Womble-Mount Ida com. pany the supply company, Other com panies of infantry are forming at Lit tie Rock and Pine Bluff and it is tentatively proposed 10 form the regi- ment of field artillery authorized by he war department from batteries to be located at Little Rock Monticello, Melville Mammoth Spring, Fort SmithNan Buren and Wlson-Mari- anna
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

The boys of the Hot Springs com.
 pany Arkansas National Guards. who next month will be mustered into the United States army and in all Iikeli-
 hood be part of the great force of
 milli n men somewhere in France" before the new year dawns received
 their first outdoor drill last night. when Capt Ssney and his fellow off cers took the company from the League building and marched them t0 Malvern avenue. where, for over an hour. they were put through various formations
 No more enthusiastic or loyal body of boys ever lined up at "attention" than those who squared shoulders and
 stood erect in the League last night They were ready and willing 10 go
 and deserve an the support that the people of Ho- Springs can give them. Before leaving the League the boys
 were told again of the arrangements l that have been made ta make the big patriotic show to be given in the Auditorium theatre neXt Friday night
 for their benefit bigger than the one presented last time Walter M Ebel outlined to them what he and Dewey Campbell who is associated with him
 in this production, were doing, and
 when the boys learned that the club
 women of the city would in all like lhaod rally to their support and render every assistance possible to
 make this benefit The greatest Hot Springs has ever witnessed they were
 more than pleased, for they seemed
 to feel that what they had done was
 at last meeting with proper rec0gni- | ton from he progressive women who do things worth while as one of the officers expressed il, in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
SHERIFF SMITH ID
 TAKE QUICK ACTION
ANY PERSONS WHO ARE OlsTRIs- UTlNG uNPATRioTIc sENTI
 MENTs WILL BE LOCKED UP.
Time for Registration Is stui open Under Certain Conditions and They Who Have Not Registered May Yet Get In.

There were two important actions yesterday taken in connection with the local registration situation. One was the issuance by Sheriff Brad Smith of a notice to rhe public that any person who goes about distribut- ing unpatriotic propaganda or talking any talk in opposition to registration will be locked up in the county iail Action along this line may be taken at any time, and the reports now be. ing investigated by he sheriff and his deputies indicate at least one orrest will result
 Another important announcement was that the time for registration had not absolutely closed, and that still there is a chance for delinquents 10 register under certain circumstances, if they will present themselves to the office of County Clerk Allen Hotch. kiss The authority for continued reg istration came to Sheriff Smith yes terday morning in the following an nOuncement:
 Washington, n. C., June 6 1917 Governor of Arkansas,
 Little Rock, Ark:
 Attention is invited 10 paragraph forty of regulations which contem. plates the registration of persons who for any reason shall not have been registered on registration day. While scrutiny should be made of each case to determine whether puma. tive action is required it is desired for the next few days to pursue a lib- eral policy in this regard in order that the registration may be made com plete at the earliest possible moment. Nonresidents may also continue to register under the provisions of para. graph siXty-four If it later appears that the liberality of this policy is be- ing abused more stringent action win be taken Cards received from aD- sentees after fifth should be filed as pres ribed in paragraph forty Please
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

Dr F. A pe0k dentist. has returned from El Pa and can be found In his offices i1 the Gaines Block 524lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
CONFtDERATES PARADE UP
 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
THE CROWD IN WASHINGTON WAS THE LARGEST THAT EVER
 ATTENDED A REUNION.

Washington, June 7-The Confed crate Veterans reelected Genera George P. Harrison or Opelika Ala commander.n.c chief and selected Tul ga, Okla, as the place Tor the 1918 meeting late today after marching mp Pennsy ylyania avenue To the martial strains of Dixie and passing m review before President Wilson and Vice President Marshall Escorted by union soldiers and fo lowed by United States regulars. national guard smen, cadets from the Virginia Military Institute and the Washington High School the hosts of the South paraded in triumph through the stree s or the capital to the accompanying cheers of thousands who stood on the sidewalks and oc cupied all places of vantage a.ong the line c. march
 Despite the tremendous crowo which viewsd he parade and the number of veterans in Inc the only accident reported was that received by Gen. era James Dinhns of Louisiana. in falling from his horse when returning to his hotel He suffered a wren he'd tool but wa- reported lae today as resting comfortably
 The attendance ran lar beyond ex. pecjutious. ihe Southern Railway alone having ur0ught 25Uu0 persons rom ahe south. uece-s.tating the running Of i5 extra trains and 5a0 extra cars \ Kind having been reported in handling this big crowd
 General Harrisons name was placed in nomination for another term by Judge John IT, Goolrick of Fredericks- burg. Va, and reelected by acclama- ton In expressing his appreciation he vas a most overcome with emotion and pledged his best efforts to the or. ga2 lzatou.
 A resolution by M. N Buford Of South C1rona. endorsing the bjn of Representative Tulman ot Arkansas, to refund the Southern states the cot ton tax collected at the close Of he war was unanimously adopted as was one protesting against statements hat the South went 70 war for the anne cause for which he Teutonlc powers are deiying ihe world. The conveu- ton went on record with an emphatv declaration that any such statements are slanderous and ca Is on the men Of the Nor.h who were their autago1- it-ts to help them 10 reute such charges
 Thanks of the veterans 10 the peo pie of Wa-hngtou for heir hospitah ty. and tu the men who wore the blue for their warm greetings. Tulsa. Okla. extended the invitation for the 1918 mee- ng. St Louis also extended an invitation through tele grams from the mayor and commercial ! organizations bu Tulsa was se ected lr unanimous vote
 The veterans pledged heir support Co President Wilson and the country in a reso ation introduced by Samue | w Williams former attorney genera Q, Virginia. Ion the uusuled honor and word Of true Confederate sol uitfs"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO., PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY. 4-t5-2229
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

SPECtALS-Tutti-frutti and maple Ice cream. The Pasteurized M1k Co f22tt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

logan Berry ice Cream The Pas teurized Milk Co 4-1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
CUT THIS OU1 1T IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. cut ut this slip. enclose with 5c and mail it 10 Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return q trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism. backache. kidney and bladder all ments, and Foley Cathartc Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels A (. Jennings. druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

expert KODAK finishing sorrens Drug Co. 1T
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
ATTENTION FIELD HOSPITAL co

All members are ordered to report to the Business Mems League tonight at z o'clock
 ABNER IT. COOK Major
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
HOT SPRINGS BOYS
 IN INITIAL DRILL
MARCHED LAST NIGHT FROM LEAGUE TO MALVERN AVE. NIUE FOR HOURS HARD
 WORK
Boys Get Tickets for Big Show Friday, June Q, and Report Many Have Been Sold Already
REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

Ali members of the chorus, In. cluding the boys from the Army and Navy hospital and the girls,
 too, who participated in the big patriotic show and who will be in the next entertainment, are urged to be at the Goodie shop this even ing no later than 2 o'clock for re- hearsal This Is important and promptness is earnestly desired.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
WAYNE MOORE IS Off
 n AVIATION QUARTERS
WAS THE SECOND AND LAST MAN TO ENLIST FROM ARKANSAS
 FOR THE AVIATION WORK.

Wayne Moore of Hot Springs has left Tor the aviation camp at the University of illinois. Crhana. Ill., near Chicago. where he is today actively Installed as a sergeant in the matter Of leaning to run one Of Uncle sam aeroplanes As soon as his three or four moHh's utorship is complete he win be sent 10 France. where by the fall period he WI be in active sery ce. Wayne Moore was the second and last man from Arkansa- 70 enter this dangerous part of the governments army service.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

IlTus Co
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08
HUMANE SOC gETY.

The annual me ng of the Humane Society will be held Friday al 4 D. m. at the Business Mems League The meeting s for election of officers and all members are urged to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

if you suffer from stomach dlsor dsrs, ask your doctor about our 6ul sarlan buttermlk. The Psstsu5lKee hllk Go. Att-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-08

give this rhe widest publicity and in form all reglstration boards without delay.
 CROWDER. Provost General Lloyd England Adjutant General
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19

La renuncia del diplomatico mosco~
vita no Ia causado ~eXtraneza ri al 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos nj = Gus
colecas, en- vista de cue Bakhmetieff
era de los miembros de! viejo regimen,
estaba pcrfectamente identificado
con e..
Enmedlatamente despuGs dc que Sc
extendi6 Ia noticia de su renuncia Sc
sumo en- los c~irculos diplomatices ql!e
el successor dc Bakhmetieff seria el ba-
ron Rosen, quien prcDabiemente vie
ne W. en- canine de Washington.
Segin So declare hoy, NJ. BakAmietf.
desde el momento en- que fua derr2ca-
do cl Ear, pensaba renunciar, nero 10
hizo hasta ahora, creyendo que e
Gran Duque Nicolas Sc hiciera cargo
de II rcgcncia. Al c~onvenserse &c Gus
los Romanoff habIan sido enteramen
ta e,iminados del i:obierno, telegraf;5
81 renuncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
IA SEGUNDA APARIClON DEL
REY DE LAS FlESTAS.

81 Majcstld e. Eey -GHtonlo III
hizo su scgIndl apar!cion Q. mares
,,lt;mo ante leales subd!coS, pre-
s~entandosc en- su magnif!co caro- de
Estado q Ia cabeza Do 81 esplendida
Corte de pajes Y llamando Ia aten
ci6n de las multitudes que Literal
mcntc llcnabaa las acera de las ca
lies ansiosas de ~prcScnciar cl rea:
os2ectacu'o. La procession no p"dia
cs,ar mas brillantc y todos los vt'
cincs Y turistas no ~recuerdan hdocr4;
v;sto igual. FL Rcy iha guardado ro'
IN cucrno de sus propias Jropa%. G
segundo de Infan.crja de TEXAS. TIE:
de las Companies Vie ese cuern' son
de 81 favorita Ciudad dc San Ant".
Mo Y los ciududanos que pT9Sen2l2-
ron el dcsfile asi como {. reg Sc ma
n~ifestaron o~rgullosos de elias. Una
vcrdadcra nochc dc regio c~Sp!endor
fu& la del segundo dia de IA fiesta =
San Antonio Y descrihirIa serla Ia
rea yiificil en- las estrcchas d!mcnsI'-
nez de que podcmos ~disponer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
::hY NUCHA ANIAIACION In Los
"PUESrOS" DE LA JUNTA 81
CARLOAD

Muy eoneurIid's Sc han ''sIo los
"pues'os cue "a 9"''" ne |~"H'@"~'
&c esa o aeon -e'"ne' a." 1,'
DC IA IaISaEa, ~ -" ,.-!''' g
e0let" &c veneer Genus "-eA'e~"'S tx
aces ' f"sVeitS' pa" ID"
Cos con CUE s"'t 81 .~-
Ocf."e So,''l" ! az "'N'-' 40
G!2a0a 'AH!@enle@'
La mayor 2%.-c a. IL 11-t,t "
Nleana, eml-:%da &c M1@-c9 : is--
deni@ ah"ra a&ui' A& P2s"oo Pc 49,
los PNeS'0s y Ia e0".rs'1'.' S.' "
H~-cs'Hc''' " IL "n."'|0'''. - - ~"
'i;ic"' : c'" :" oOo''' ~''' -
marie f"c I" ReTs.>~G'
Ia JanI' "e oaE'",~' 'S'''s"' de.
'i"'"f%o' &c "'''s' "','7 '-0''.s -
hse'I'S &c us S".''''', '>'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
= E--71- 80 - E715T-
INFORMATION LOCAL
COLLISION ENTIRE UN CABALLO
Y UN AUTO.

IN cabaio conducido por Alex
Reed, 1904 de Ia Gale dc Durango,
r-c.hi5 una herida de consideration
cerca de Ia cabeza Y el auto cordu-
cido por Ralph King ll3 de n Gale
de- Co egio, resulto con algunas ave
rias, q calsa de una collision con Ell
Ct ado animal. Z las $50 de Ia ma
lana de aver. El .a~ccidcnte ocurr,6
on Ia intersection de la caile ". Co
mercio ' "A Avcn&a de Santa Rosa.
King fuc acusado de POGO c~uldadoso
en- ell manejo del CAIRO, dando lugar
= Ia collision, pero Sc lc dej6 en- il
bertlI mechanic una fianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
echo RA2RILES DE PGTROLEO
CRUDO AL RIO.

AproximaGlmente ocho barriies d"
potr5!eo crudo fueron arrojados Il
iio de San Antonio por IA parte pos
t.rior De "a City Brewery, el martes
n Ia tarde, segdn un informe dado
Dor Ia polic;a. La rotura de Il val
bu!a que hay err ell fondo de TN tar
aue Que contenia 100 barriles de pc
alco Tue la causa del ac.idente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
INCENDiO.

I'm incendio Gcurrido ~aatenochc,
cause alcunos da6os a dos casas de
IN solo piso de Ia Gale de G@5da-
lupe, dcstruyendo los m1ebics dc IA
asa nimcro 1914 que ocupa Ia Sc
nora !. Arroyo y cauaando una per
dida de cerca de $25 ell los de la Sc
aora Y. V. Flores, que ocura "a casa
.2nigaa 0 sea l. 1915. z total de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
RO8O DE UN BUGGY.

Fred Small, do aviso al Departa-
mcnto de sher;ifs aver de que un TO-
t1stero le hab:a alquilado IN cabal!o
' un buggy desde cl dia anterior y
que no 10 habia vuelto a yer, creyen-
do que habia sido victima de un rObO.
81 cabalio es bayo Y sin fierro y e!
buggy sin capacete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
R;HIHcI9 Il CONSUL DE- RU-
SIl Eli LGSE5Iss3S lHI3O5
No "a 2E BCJERDO CON Las IDEAS DEL
EUEF2 C0BiERN' PEGS SI5:PRE
FaE BDICIO IFS R08AN0FF

WASHINGTON, Abril 1S.-Geolg2
Banhmetieff. Embajador de 2usia cn
los Es.ados Uridos dezde 1911, cable
araf:5 hace aIeunos dias al gcbisrn2
provisional de su pals pidiendo oa2
fuera enviada persona cue Sc hieiera
cargo del puesto que ocupa, pues ha
decidjio s~epararse de el.
daaos causados los dos edificios IN
rlre n destruction dc parye de los
,rse5fss. Sc estina en- $3.50. FL or
rea cei gacgndio no pUdo a"er!guarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
Ni.AGEH0S

s. o~ncucnJra en esta ci1dad. q @on-
de In rcnido con c! objeto dc T9sar
las fiestas. in simp&t;ca saHorlta ot;-
liza Cardcnas, De Laredo Texas. Tam
bicn vino de q misma ~Noh.ac;5n Il.
senior Oscar Viilarrca@ Dicho sc5or
Y Ia sehor:Ea Carderas. son hudsredc5
de la sonora Maria Rodriguez de Mag
non.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19
UNA BkSE SUbHARIHA Sc
HAlLA ESTADLECIGA En- IA
COSTA De COLOMBIA
FL PUEBLO nc cA2TtG!HA VIC TN SUB
H8R!K0 En- Ii BAiiiA De [SE PUERTO

NUEVA YORK, Abril Isles of
ciaic.s dc un varo- inglcs que arrib3
hoy a este puerto, t-2jcron n no:i-
cia d que en- d costa de Colombia
Sc hai!a cztab.ccida una base submari-
"a. TamhiGn de@.ararcn los marinol
uuc G pueblo de Cartagcna, imDor1an-
te puerto Gc Colombo, vi6 TN sub
uarino c Ia bahia de dicho puerto, J
csto viene a dar mayor fucrza a h
uaticia de Ia cxHtencia. de una R"2c
s5ibnarina en- f. costa cC!0mJiana.
F----=
..Ar,riLIN IS NACELES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19

hi:rans" he:ha ale.n saludo, = aue e:e
fucra e. orirca del caho2eo que tHa-
y se1s2ci6n ha- causado. Sin enbar-2.
lg7 2utor;dajes n~avales 10 Green "Ie
las ca~,ba-caci5ncs mcncionadas Sc Dc
n:.n~iar3n ~Gis2aranio canona:os. r..
cru-piic 81 I'M rari,: dc c~tiI-cla. fn
Ia "i~,--@s:aEc!as ~actvaics, TO Sc ais
rar2n ca1212Za7 de- sa:ulo, 1 mcaos
cvo GO avizo H~rcyian,c2to 4 las auiHri-
les dc ic3 2"&"!o2 para no in:n-
rrir c1 ccrGvsioGcs.
"odcS les iatcatc5 cue Sc haG hccEr
r., a~~c-icra- E. c~irca dc c~,il0n"o
ro h7r taaiio rssultado, ; Sc eSper!
III infcrme de los blrcos dc guc:rl
nic g c7cu,at-G2 pcr cstas ve:'h,da~
dr1a5 PARA S&bc2 4 qaa a~tenacsa. LIS
c rc;:as n2ya!e5 dc csta ciudad no tie.
IN at-as i~nfor-nacione5 que les envia-
dcs Dor las estacioaes de gra-da COS
taz. Tn las moIcian2das o~fi2iaa2 Pc
4 c~reeac!a % que bie2 rcdiera
:-51.sc librado IN combate naval.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-19

WASHINGTON, Abril 1S,-En c.
utslrtamento dc Marina acapan dc
revibirsc ~infora7es del C~omandante
naval dc Bostcn, dc que las Esta'io.
ne. dc guarda ccstas situaias Ell e
Cabc Cod. oycron IN fuerte c~aslonoo
hcv en- a mahana. Sc dice que los dis
parcs eran de caEcnes de grues0 cali
bre V Q n rapida succession.