davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

-. nE !hese yea1 the annual require !
rnene LOT aeot purposes has decreased from
,a pre 'hhn ne-third tn less than one-ouar.
ss me annual appropriations. and the
ai nfs nave Increased until they are. in
, ,h street Improvement. quite double
During 1914. 1915 and 1916 there has been
H ns Tor street maintenance and i'm.
nay roll. the sum. OF si.as7i6s from the
senerai revenue of the city. This expen-
navsments upon Broad and Main Streets and
many other streets In the east ami west
pen nnr,1 your committee considers wise
there have been built and equipped BeiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
LACKING FOOD,
. SUFFER GREAT DISTRESS
Very Radical Measures Needed to
Enable People to Hold Out
Until Next Year.
DIET HEARS OF CONDITIONS
More Severe State OF Things Could
Hardly Re Imagined, Declares DR..
ichaeiis-Almiglity Blamed for
Not Giving, Harvest Expected.
IBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. March S.-Thc Prussian
food controller. DIR. George Michaelis.
made In the Prussian Diet yesterday
what the Koclnischc Zeitung calls Il
serious speech on the food situation,
says Reuter- dispatch from Amster
dam. DR.. Michaelis declared that the
distress was such that moro severe
state OF things. especially In the large
industrial centers, could hardly be
imagined. He indicated the posi-
bility that all surplus stocks Of grain
would be exhausted. and said that very
radical measures were needed to
enable the people to hold out until
next year.
I'VE have in the third year OF tho
war;" the food controller is quoted as
saying. discovered that among all
sections of the people the general feel
ing evlnced Is not one of that endur-
ancc for which we had hoped. This is
human nature. but 1t is highly dcplor-
able. and may have most serious re-
suits.
I'VE have not perceived in the towns
that stern supervision which is abso-
lutcly necessary in the distribution Of
foodstuns. There has been widespread
abuse Of bread tickets. entailing grave
consequences as regards our stocks
Bread tickets have been illegally used
on such shocking scale that our en-
tire reserves were exhausted.
80, when potatoes failed and bread
was ordered as a substitute. there was
none available. Flour has been SINH
larly reduced. owing To similar irregu-
larities in the mills
URGES UTMOST SEVERITY
TO REMEDY SHORTCOMINGS
DR.. Michaelis concluded by urging
the utmost severity to remedy tho
shortcomings while there was yet time
Some Of the mills would have TO be
closed, and the municipalities deprived
OF their autonomous powers. Ration
ing and requisitioning must be strictly
applied with respect to eggs. milk.
butter. fruit and vegetables. He
added:
eve arc confronted with the thought
of what would happen il this measure
also should fall and what grim starva-
ton there would he II suddenly during
tho closing months Of the economic
year, we should find there was in
suniciency and we could not hold out.
The ensuing misery would be in
describabic."
The speech caused "A sensation. and
the Socialist. Hufer, who followed no.
cordipE TO the Rheinisch Westfalisch
Ieitung, declared that the Junkers
:, were To blame IL famine supervened.
An attempt was being made, he said.
10 shift the blame on England.
THE selfshncss OF the agrarians." he
said. lis the cause ~ the high prices.
The war would long since have been
ended II everybody had to suffer
hunger equally"
The Minister OF Agriculture then
spoke, and vigorously defended himself
against attacks. lie alluded to the
critical situation created by the partial
; success OF the cntente's plan Of starv-
ing Germany and added;
For. the small bread ration ono can
only make the Almighty responsible,
who has not given US the harvest We
expected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

yue, Springfield Bacon. Binford. Madison.
Bainbridsc. Fulton ami Ginter Park schools.
and additions have been added to Fair
schools, and sites for schools have been
Arenu. and on Prcntis and Leigh Streets
for the Colorei Normal School. looking to
tho future development Of the schools.
The enrolment of the public schools num-
bers 10000 pupils and the people expect
city has grown and expanded until to- day
We have an area OF twenty-five square miles
and a metropolis OF 10000 people, with
expected and attendant needs and demands
The demanIs for funds have exceeded our
returns and prescriptions: hence II becomes
necessary necessary to thoughtfully consider what our
that our municipal funds have been. with
slight. u any. exceptions. wisely expended.
ana submit that future years Will attcs;
tho wisdom OF same
Very respectfully
tSiSncd) BARTON II. GRUSDY.
Chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

store of II. L. Strang Il Son. 500 North
Twenty-hfth street. and stealing goods
valued at $500. Henry Carter. Dortch
Mcciee and Ernest Gaulding. said TO
have been Implicated in the robbery,
We're paroled. The boys were arrested
by Detective Sergeants kellam and,
Bryant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Not known at Local Bank.

The San Francisco police made' an
inquiry yesterday II Miss Irene Col
Inns was known in Richmond. The
young woman. who claims to have
been employed in this city for Juvenile
work. is stranded in the western city.
because. she says. two drafts sent from
tho First National Bank were lost.
Headquarters detectives. upon inrcsti-
CATION, found she Was not known at
the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

tured a few men.
In the Champagne region. the French
haze rewon from the Germans a
salient captured February Is. between
Butte Mesnil and Maisons de Cham
payne. taking more than 100 prisoners
Bomba rdments are In progress ut other
points on the French line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Division Of Budget
to Citys Boards

Handled h! AJministrR-
tive Board .......... SI,5I6,9S2.sO
Handled by City school
B0Rrd ............... 6O1.5G0.2O
Handled by Board OF
Fire Commissioners. .6:,.o35.02
Handled by Mayor. for
Police Departn,ent.... .G5,S55.8O
Gifts to charity. I3,.O0.OO
Acquisition OF property 52,24I.U3
Courts and juries. $50. 50.275.OO
Handled by City Audi
tor. for interest and
redemption ....... I.O.5,4Oc.S.
miscellaneous salaries
and expenses ....... 151.848.c9
Total ........... s4,O3I. l3B.c5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
LAID BEFORE COUNCIL
Condition Of City Treasury Is Officially Set Forth With
Reasons Why Expenditures Have Exceeded
Receipts for Several Years Past.

The statement of the city's financial
condition. as submitted to the Common
Council last night by the Finance Com
,,,it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

The statement of the city's financial
condition. as submitted to the Common
Council last night By the Finance Com
mittee. was as follows
Richmond. Va. March s. 1917.
H9nS5ssle Gouns h Of the G;y Of nichmomd
herewith submits o detaiIeI s, on aH Of
sse 1sesip's 70, the &C, ealehdar year 1915 and
nance nance fo, The fiscal year 1917, allottins, the
ascer,ainsd to be the available amount for
f1s hs Of s @
ne revised charter OF the city OF Richmond
S1 s.s D siEa.n a1ss submitted
herewith shows the details. or estimates.
as many ar! Years the
a inxar,nsle 5 p5,e a has been ascertain
to to, be the revenues OF the city. and In what
lie the bes, possible results. fhs time and
accompanying bulge, has been no excepe
uoh 10 this practice.
nn Ihe "a, actual , collections OF revenue an;
Ii. es,iiates from ss7Seo S' to 100. 900 eaeh
a by Tra $50 Of condition. which ne council
@ sSos noa se S.s .gSeoed
has son n,5ssy s9 the general belief Richmond
St 4 IN aSs 81.
mites ON Finance have. recommended ap-
ss,s iof xarops PURPOSES ii has besn Done Done
a ann sersstsn by Of The
times the committees felt that certain APP
pe iha O sneh app so.
priations should be made.
,an eayGass i9snes BY the city s.5e
n The the sen: iIws amss,ns ,aSa!ioG eGaSsd
ny v Of ,hs s a"rinf
Vision wision held during 1915 and subsequen, re
lslS, session Of the Gensrai ss % fsu ,se
the fdr hsI los. , on the basis Of
Tos ,sla, snr Of reeen, Years The sum Of ,ess.
for isls we're TEE anticipated reve
sTsss TsysnSss Of S5issass By a5s 'ss
s sna widening Rosensash.
P1 sm1,s e f. judsn.n, 70 j. j; $500 .
Military emergency fund for 's'''' 20
mobilization OF troops. $50. co.45a &c
Issue Of s2.ooo. oo5 Of bonds nd 70 1l2.5;5 IL
Discount and interest bor-
vowed rowsd money .:..;........ 1900 90
Apptopria,lon forwarded from '''''3 %
lsl5 Jackson Monument As
Deficit in collection Of revenues i'''oo %
for reasons shown above. oo5s7, ~
%53o.oIi os
as result OF said losses and continued
e es.,,i The budget for al has neces-
q
recommends lean year for all depart
By annexation effective November 4 1914
inc city OF Richmond assumed from terri
i na an obligations as follows:
school property dieb;,..........' sse9999 GO
tncompie,"d contracts from
North Richmond .31i74e Al
Highland Park. .... 35.etI %
Gnter Park 65Tea as
Barton Heights. ...... 5s.eo5 OF
improvements for Gin,er Park 60
under annexation decree. zoo 600 90
Recsiyins a, the Same time: Tvs %
rneoliseie;di' taxes. :'ssls.SSssss e
thus requiring the city TO provide Ssss
1901 IN addition to tho bonded die BIT and
annual operation and maintenance en-
penses; ~ these obligations 100000 have
csa from the current revenues and the pro-
payable, or Temporary loans, OF the ci,S
'S3s; $3.50: decrease, ,s53. 257.7s %
The contingent liabilities OF the city on
February /. 1915, were sot9. oS<.0s and the
CONTINGENT liabilities OF the city on Feb
ruAry l. 1871 were: -
Balances OF appropriations from
bond proceeds ......., sc5is7 n
Less cash in hand January a.
l'i' ..............., <2s5s- -
; 3s3.6s5 81
co,, Decrease ,...;.....;.s 2oa.4os a2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
How Budget Divides
the City's Revenues

rAed pay roll ......... SI,Ds0.I5I.I2
interest and redemption ,O25.4 0".S2
S'reet improvements. II0,OOO.OO
GINS Works. expenses no. 90
Nhter Works ehpcnscs SO,0OO.0O
Acquisition of property so.o4I.B3
Gifts to charity. ... I32OO.OO
Public school expenses oI50G %
MLscelinneouS items 14O,724.29
departmental expenses. 311,856.IO
Total ................ s4.O31,I36.:5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Decrease .,
Contracts have been let and work is nm
aoee aa construction for approximately $780,
For current nnerafinr ncnnnnta ..aAIni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
sent TO Reformatory.

Earl and Warren Rawley were sem
fenced to the reformatory yesterday by
Justice Kicks. in the Juvenile Court.
on the charge of breaking INFO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
DEATHS
Bryant.

DUVALI.-; Died. at The homo OF her dauEh-
ter. Mrs. L. Whitaker 2si5 West
cary, a, 1910 A., NJ, MRS. NARY Z, DU-
VAIL. widow OF Daniel Clayton Duvali,
She leaves two daughters. Miss NJ. Ida Du-
vail and Mrs. l.. Whitaker.
Funeral notice later,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

s"S !Ss s1 Close 9Th ss
branch, branch Of INC ely government, have in.
0g and h. OF ne hsn 5s' Ss
city. notwithstanding these Conditions the
tie asse,s AZ, the close OF the last iiscai year
Of 1850 aud there has been added to
The per capita dSSt on February !. 1917.
Ess sySS' and the per GsPi,s assets on
from assets the value of any street or al.
expended Iurinr no hS' Which the city has
than 34.25o.000.
), In addition to The above facts the city
tn; the general fund for the purchase. construc-
Sa o. an ss0q has
e eina 'hs operation and equipneS OF vr
, Tassr: gas and stree. lighting services
os hs for e pyb ssrff,s
ers excan nga'ns, abnttns property own
,hs essns pa AND ab1n sy Dsybfi
OF the cost of improvements.
nd in io III. public
ates nS t III s5s~9 u, se of
m.n:s serves an additional iot tax ' against
ahs property owners wherever levied. Such
by tho consti,uioa Of S vsfsina are
staff, Gtsy , tax rate rates thraushout the United
re urssn, demands q moSern mssnic,ps af.
NOT bse .ne ssf I a.s q
and .,i,. the citizens Of Richmond pay a lower
esitizens OF other citi~, Of the United States
ne.%een 10000 and 800. 900 population with
people Of Richmond get more service for
i ine tu VA tax paid than those of any city
nn D"rih Pc me nc past year the city of Rich
tion Of taxes and revenues a, rstes uarr pa % !,
s,q stat - per cent discount to 3.5 per cent
aha isis have been paid other than sIs5. 900
az tur'her evidence Of the good financial
nnntnlon or tho city OF Richmond com
f hari son OF It's debt and property relations
Proportion PEI c.n,..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
emo ocurrio la muerse Del autor.
Ia hueIga ferrocarriIefa en-
Ia Repub|Ic2 Argentina

-,-,- Wv,
"IL>N" 9ii'I' S'p.'eo'
Ia nue." sehe'~i 'e'io'"'i''e' "
~a"aAtiaoa A&c' aus ! :" !" que 10
nan P"E'@ ~'''''' 'r~"o"J"0oIeS "e Ids
-'he'' lrFre"s te ''oo t. pals Sc P"-
81" {" '!s' e' III. us "'e'' :" 4US
'e"'I" - P'~"" "j'"' par" 4ue Ids
Io'nP@"'"N ".''''''"'' = 10" "'''''''''1'
de los l~r"O@J"'ofeS
Los Gercn;es de las cmpresas d.
chas. ~dcclararon tux era material
menre ac"cdcr a las demancas de los
obreso*. p1"s 9! aunlento Que quirren
en- Il j~"fHa!eS' !mPl'v"fi2 III a"'Heh-
to ae IN se'"nt& ' clhc' PoF ''cI'o Ell
las taFiiaS d" cafEa ' passages. Los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
Guien es Ia joven delincuente

Miss Cattone djjo cue ella y IN
hermano llamado Luis, hatian veai-
do a los Esrados Unidcs hace seis
amos. de Italia. despues de n muerte
de su padre. Aubos habian vivido
por c;nco amos e. hackensac!i. n
dcnde estaban traba jando en IN te-
lar de sederia. Despues de csc item
DO, los dos j0yenes Sc vinieron ! vivir
a esta c!udGd. en- donde cnconlraron
c2mbien trabajo en- otra seaer!a. Des
pues de algUn tempo de vivir aQui.
81 hermano encentr0 empleo en- otro
telar en- el que Mr.. Rose estaba ira
bajando tambien Y alf comenZaron
unas relaciones entrc ella Y Rose que
parece que fueron algo mas que
amistosas.
En- vista de este. Mr.. Rose. dice Ia
joven, empeZo . visitar con frecucn-
cia su casa. al nImero > de Ia Gale
del Rio, llevando consigo cast STEM
pre- a ST. esposa y suS dos hijitoS.
Hace algunos meses. Mr.. Rose le on
siguio IN trabajo en- Ia p!anta en- que
e estaba empleado y ella estuv ira
bajando ALI hasta hace cinco sema-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
BAKER INSPECCIONO IA DIV.
SION "ARCO IRIS"

CAMP MILLS, Mineola. y. !. Sep
tiembre 24.-Ayer en- la tarde. ell Sc
cretario de Ia Guerra, Newton D
Baker, que lego d este campamentc
nor la manana. paso ~rcvista a Ia
Division ccnocida con el nombre dc
"Arco Iris" por estar integraGa por
Guardias Nacionales de veintisiete
EStados de Ia Union. Y la cual. Sc
gun Sc sabe. sera ana de las prime
ras, sino Ia primera en- partir proxi-
mamcnte para el frente de batalla.
Por ina bora V veintitres minutes.
M. Baker, acompahado del Mayor
General Taskar H. Bliss, ell nuevo Je-
fe del Estado Mayor General, ell Ma
yor General William 4. Mann, CO.
mandante de la Division dicha V Ell
Mayor General Macarthur. estuvieron
viendo desfilar a los $1,000 hombres
que forman ia perfectamente bien
o-ganizada Division. Esta ha sido
"a primera vez que Mr.. Baker ha Wis
to una division complete de tropas de
,os Estados Unidos en- revista.
"Ha sido Ell espectaculo mas impre-
s~ionante que he visto en- mi vida, di-
10 el Secretario de la Guerra. des-
pues de Ia revista. Esta division for
NADIA con contingencies de hombres de
tcdo 81 pals, representa- de modo elo-
cuente V significativo. Ia empresa ma
cional en- que Sc halla empenado el
pals entero."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
Una 0ferta Interesante
para las Seneras y
Sel0ritas

Cuand0 ri :ngcEiu humane : m rOnS-
tasc!a. Ilrga 4 producer un aigO. que ~
lraduvr TN nm benrIiciu para IA numantdad.
n0 dcDr ,itIdaF>r Gr iS~ E~rntaia> Tur r>tr
aiqo nos ofsrrr. Ia! - RI ~OMPtE>
N~IrCHELLt."
En ,.>t- nrr.arIGu - uurfDr J. II. ISr
Uc Buffalo. lTa1aIu Ga!Iui" <. 3Go> : R"
,l rt-Hu-t Institute Nr,iirr. Ia "lEdltu pa
- 81 initiate, ruI-ru. "~-. iEu,!uCip. que ~tN
,tSruSIGn. Ia SILo 4rr!JaL" para TO- r!n~~
G!r ~ - S'-tiEI. - d"r!r. par! diiEIaF =
- mpitrr IL los IrhaQurS ue! rInGaraZu :
!u= dolores 81 a!umbrami~Eiu : ''"Htratlr
JOS males que Ia dr"ChdiI pTUptO> ~ ~
,cV0. tales conn. ITFrgU!aFidgdr> menSlL-
-. flores blanraS. LrDliiiaL i"EHeHIna.
clc. Los LlrrrIurr> ir +-lr lnSiIlEiO. ha.
Tc~Irltu rIg-rrF para r~i" pals y para cue
la> Scnura> : ~riinriia~ 9ueLan apreciaF SuS
,Nc-!rn;r~ rrii'Gade>. una CaniItaL dr
muI->Ira>. ron las rJIa!"~ ~ "9SeQuiari =
rydl persona uur ->SrihI >Oi!c.tando ri
-Sl"c!!!ru ' rrmIia 80 r"niavUS para ayu-
TIA & lu~ Ga~Iu- d. CTanq:rO- Pld3 I'd.
Ia!u5irn # p~orIrnI0<" libr0 del pr. Il.
I,y-. Vus dsrr. "i'UIHp TAR I luz nIlOs |2-
b. : ru9uSI"> sin tenor 4 dolores Y
como Irg2r a S-r madre." EScrlha hoy
uIISIIlo j.
DR.. ]. H. DYE. MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, LINCOLN BLDG, BUF-
FALO. y. Y. E. L. de 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
En- estadG de demencia

Los dos hombres de r~eferencia. ma-
nifes,a,on . Ia Dolic:a que =. reco-
ger q Miss Catcoae. esta Murmuraba
aIgunas fraseS :ni,e,igib.ez c iAco-
herentes : dec:a aleo acerca de cue
IA nina cstaba ALL. POI % que ere
yeron qrie n pobre muchacha Sc IA
llaba 81 es,ado de d"maH~ja. Ambos
Ia condujeron = n Estacion dc Poll
cia d Paterson. en- donde aucGi de
teaida hasta que lego una ~ar..uiaa-
cir que n condujo =! hospital.
Ia pClicia mien:ras tanto roc}hid
IN mensaje de NJ Rose no.ific.n3uie
II desaparicion Re su hij%t@. p"ro ne
So di6 ninguua relac,on = cstos c:s2s.
siro hasta que h poficia inte-ro"d 4
Miss Cattone. en- 81 hospital.
la muchacha So encontraba or &C
tado De histeriSmc agudo, naro pudo
sin embargo. referir algo Que do al
gum luz 4 Ia policia acerca del cri-
men qu@ habia cometido, version cue
la mencionala joven Gamble nor COM
pleto al haccr la confession Dc que Sc
habIa mas arriba.
Por 10 cue In joyen refirio al prin-
ciDio. Ia poiicia c~omprcndj6 desde l'e-
go de 10 1le Sc ;-ataba, Y Sc ordcn6
que Sc hiciera una busca bajo IL d.
reccion del Captain Tracey, en- el lu-
gar en- que habia side encontr&da Miss
Cattone en- el rio. habiendo encontra-
do el cuerpo de Mary Rose, como a
cincuenta pies del sitio en- cue tue
recogida Miss Cattone por los dos
hombres que ia corduieron a la ms
Decci6n de Policia.
Mr.. Rose fu& informado del relate
hecho por Miss Cattone, negando con
i2Iignacion que tai hisSoria fuera
cierta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
Ell aprovisionamien
to del camote

WASHINGTON, D. c.. S]eptiembre
2l.-Ua 2equeno ~eSfucrzo inteligen-
tamente dirigido por las asociacio-
mes de les homhres de negocios en-
II: ciudaGes del sur y en- Jodos los
pueblos de esa region, durante las
pr5ximas semanas. sera suficiente
para que los EstadoS UnidCs hagan
iii aDrovisionamiento de 2erca de
tre.nta mi.lones de bushels de ma
buena substancia ~&limenticia, cual cs
81 camote o tsweet p2tatoes,) segln
declaration hecha aver por Carr
Vrooman. Ayldante del Secretavio
de Agricultural, = Ell Ia cual agrega
que esta en- ei deber patriotico ct
todos aquelos ciudadanoS de las sec
clones donde tai producto Sc cosecha
tratar por cuantos meGios esten q 81
alcance, de propo-ciOnaTse las casas
adecuadas de almacanamiento en- to-
dos los centres comerciales.
Les calcuIos estimativos del Depar
tamento de Agriculture fijan Il ac-
tu2l production del camote en- IS
millones de bushels, 0 sea, - milo
mes nus de 10 que normalmente Sc
rccoje en- el ano. Segun los metodos
de almacenamiento seguidos hasta
ahora, Sc cree que del so 81 10 por
ciento de esta cosecha Sc pierde a
causa de las heladas Y que ell resto
del 90 a 20 por ciento es mas o me-
nos danado por Ell nal tempo.
Los camotes son tan suceptibles
de echarse q perder como las na-
ranjas y otraS frutas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
TAlIANA IONA YENCANlZA| En- ST
AHANTF NATANDO | UNA HILL DE- ESTE
Arroj6 al aqua a una pequeha mia, y Sc ech0
ella tambien, pero no pudo ahogarse

Ia Gale Market, IA invito para C"e Ia
acompanara Y las dos emprendieron
la Marcia . 10 largo del boulevard
del Rio Passaic, hasta que l!egaron
2 IL Sexta Avenida, en- donde CO.
giendo q IL nina repenrinamente. IA
>arroj6 al rio.
Esta confession de Miss Cattone. es
completamente d]istinta de la que ma
bia hecho an~teriorme@te, asegufanoo
Que habia ~enccHtr2ac 4 "a m"a e@
e. RIO Y que Ia hab;a tenldo sut"ergi-
ia en- 81 aqua hasta que Sc h"bl" &ho-
gado. pero no hizo menci"n, par" na-
Ia. de este. en- su confession.
"Arroje I Ia nina al "gu", ' no Vo!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25
iEsta listed hi!ioso! Los
"Casearsts" ~Iimpiarau
su higado y sus
intestinos
Dele de estar con dolores de caoeza,
constipado. enfermo. con el
aliento eGfernO Y con el
eet0mago fecmentadc-

nl,I1;ero lrsCo NM raia 10 a ii
-.
- L..Ln. n,;a-s ,rs
.;.nt.n h;.n. 49,. .n.r 4oIor ID
80 l. l.,cr,, cor s,--o mol ons-
aTa,.o ;u,,ro vG-ticos. one
NJ nod, do-r,;r. ona est5n biliosos
rar,;osos q ;,n,ieros eiAodo yic1imas
!. -, as,uooo s,farmo ua,o de
oos.- sssorrscl.5o q ora spfrer
a. oIoai, .o,ar-E c-sr;co
.consa-yo ,s-.s Gus ir.estinos Inn
NOS co, ..Cosc,,a. ,nnicam.nte los
ahfco . ob-.- .nts 5nran-
al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-25

PETERSON. Septiembre 24.-Cer-
ca de- lugar en- que Mary Cattone.
Una muchacha italiana que hace va
rios ados vino al pals, dijera haber
ahogado Z L. nina Mary Rose, de
ocho amos de edad, en- e rio Passa:c,
fur encontrado por Ia polieia 81 cuer-
DO de Ia. pequena, que es hija del
senior Carlos Rose, IN tejedor que Vi
We en- IL casa numero 81 De K Gale
Market. de esta ciudad.
No obstante que Miss Cattone, que
cuenta % amos lie edad, a!ego ante il
Corte que conoce De! proceso, 10 t.
ner ninsuna culpa Ell csc crinea.
hizo z Ia policia una confession de ST.
delito. En- dicha confession, Mss Cal
tone acus6 = Mr.. Rose : dijo que
habia dado muerte Z IL nina, para
castigar al padre, agregando que ha-
bia tratado de ~privarse ella tambien
de Ia vida, pero que no haoia podido
hacerlo.
Miss Cattone firm0 tai confession
despues de que hubo sido ~interroga-
de sobre los detalles del crimen. poc
e. captain de Ia Policia John Tracey
' 81 detective Charles Piroi!. La de-
c~larante despues de hecha 81 conte-
sion, entr6 en- TN acceso de h:ste-
rismo = llorando = grito alberto. re-
peria que habia intentado matarse,
pero que no habia podido man.en"r
su cabeza bajo "a superfi.ie de! aqua.
.'Tambien trate de ~permanec"r de-
baio del aqua, pero esta me sub:a
siempre 4 Ia superfic;e." Gijo Miss
Cattone, 81 explicar s. fracaso para
privarse &c la vida.