davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
NOTICE TO REDEEM.

State OF Iowa, Crawford County, S..
To C. A. Dahtstrom 800 ~ : ..--.. :
= You are Hereby notified that a a sale
of lands and lots for taxes on the 7til
day Of December, 1914, BY the treas
urer of Crawford county" iowa, the fol-
lowing described real estate, foWit:;
Lot Ten QO), Block Sixty (60') IA
the incorporated town of DenisOn,
Iowa, was sold to Matilda 'Lundgren
for the taxes of 1913. and chat the
right of redemption will expire, and
deed for said lot will be made lilt-
less redemption from such sale he
made within ninety days from the SER
vice of this notice. -,.4.st3 .l., ,,is AS
Dated this 18th day of October, 1917.
43-3t MATILDA LUNDGREN.sss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
DEFIANCE ITEMS


Miss Emma Byers left Sunday eve
ming for Washington, d. c., where she
| has government position awaiting
her. She took the examination while
in North Dakota and recently received
word that she had been assigned cleri-
cal work in the internal revenue bur-
eau, treasury department.
Miss Alice Ruffcorn was taken to
the Methodist hospital, Omaha, Mon
day for treatment. She was accom-
panied by her mother, a physician and
la trained nurse who has been caring
for her. Her condition had been much
improved until Sunday, when she be-
came worse. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffcorn
recently shipped their household goods
to Sacramento, Cali, and were ready
to leave for there to make their future
home when Alice became ill.
Miss Hattie Yackey went to Harlan
last week to accompany her friend,
Mrs. Clara Hansen, ito Rochester,
where the latter underwent an opera
ton. Miss Yackey will remain with
her until she is able to return home.
Ed LOudenslager, of Wells county.
N. D., spent few days the latter part
Of the week with friends and relatives
in Defiance. He was resident of this
vicinity about eighteen years ago.
Mrs. j. G. Parker and daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Ruffcorn, returned Friday from
Garrison, N. D., where they had been
for the past few months.
, C. H. Westbrook spent Friday at the
home of his son, Harry, and family in
Jamaica.
Mrs. Chas. Harmon and Miss Clara
Schmickle visited Saturday at the
home of the formers daughter. Mrs.
Jack Hunter, near Dunlap.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Tryon, Sunday, November 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Waiter, of Bri-
toll, S. D., spent a few days last week
at the r. J. Kuhl and N. G. Loehr
homes. They went from here to Tenn
pleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kobolt made a
trip to Omaha Sunday to bring their
daughter Title, home from the Lord
Lester hospital, where she had been
taking treatments.
Presiding Elder w. H. Cable preach.
ed at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, Rev. Scoggan being absent
on account of the illness Of an aunt at |
College Springs.
Miss Fannie Muller returned Friday
evening from LeMars. where she visit !
ed for few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Sam Kelley.
Mrs. Frances Brownlee. Of Bagley.
arrived Saturday to spend few days
with Miss Nellie Reams.
Mrs. Harry DensmOre and children
Sunday from visit with rel
atives at Bagley.
Cornelius VanArsdol, of Logan, is
visiting relatives in Defiance.
Mrs. Mckee, of Cambridge. spent
several days last week at the home Of
her friend, Mrs. VIM. Wheatley.
Andrew Johnson,and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Rasmussen were in Council
Bluffs Sunday to visit the formers
wife, who is in the Edmundson hospi-
tai
= The A 4 Sunday school class"ef the
Methodist church had a masquerade
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Steers last Tuesday night and re-
port very enjoyable time.
Mrs. C. A. Smith is visiting relatives
at Persia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
THE CORN hUskERS.

Burlington Hawkeye: The huskers
demand from to 10 cents bushel'
And the farmers or some OF them
for others are quietly gathering in the
good huskers and are paying the price
cheerfully-a1e up in arms. They
consider the price extortionate. And
they are finding men in the cities to
plead their cause, and to predict that
few huskers will be employed and that
the farmers and their families will
turn to and will do their own husking.
That is quite probable, but more espe-
cially because good huskers are very
scarce. Many are following the flag
and many others have been drawn to
arsenals, navy yards, munition factor
les, ETC., by the offer of high wages.
Seven to 10 cents a bushel seems a
high price for husking corn. Thus to
the outsider who may never have husk-
ed and who would not be able to husk
thirty bushels a day if he were to
make An attempt. 1t all depends upon
what the corn brings in the market.
The farmer who pays or 5 cents for
husking corn for which he got so cents
a bushel or less, paid the price cheer
fully and did not believe that he was
being "gouged" by the huskers. When
he gets three times to four times the
old price for his corn, it is surely not
going to cripple the farmer when he
pays twice as much for husking as he
did in the good old times when he
may have burned some of his corn be-
cause it was cheaper than coal.
1t does seem a bit strange that men
on the farms and men in the cities
should excite themselves over the de-
mands of the ,huskers. Especially
when it is going to be difficult mat
ter to get all the huskers that are
needed-no no matter what may be
offered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
koREA's EDIBLE CLAY.

Bulletin of the Japan Society: The
considerable rise in the price of rice
has led to the discovery by Koreans
of a good substitute which is rapidly
becoming popular among the people.
1t is nothing but clay! The edible
clay was discovered by Korean
farmer who had lost his way in the
mountains. He was suffering from
hunger when he CHANGED to see lump
of milky white clay at the side Of a
hill. Almost unconsciously he tasted
it. To his surprise he found that it
was extremely palatable although it
had slightly acid taste. The story
of his find was told far and wide and
purple and black clays were later
found to be palatable also. The meth
cd of cooking il to place the clay in
a kettle with vegetables and boil un-
til it becomes pasty mass. 1t is not
only harmless to the stomach, but
contains a rather high percentage OF
matter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
: PAGE SEVEN

Governor Harding did not take the
stump either for or against the amend.
ment, yet there is an element in Iowa
that is doing it's best to make the gov
ernor responsible for the defeat Of the
amendment" says the Anita Record.
Senator Kenyon, after making one
speech, suddenly became imbued with
the idea that he ought to visit Euro
pean countries and all his speaking
dates were cancelled. What have the
political hyenas to say relative to SEN
ator Kenyon's efforts i'll behalf OF the
amendments" " ,... 1t@&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
|. ) j. j. + + + + j. + f. !. *s* + .
i,
+ SCHLESWiG ITEMS
!. 4. + j. j. 4. + + /. /. + \ + i /. i :

Miss Ella Anderson came up from
Omaha Saturday to attend the Red
Cross dance and spend Sunday will
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cohrt returned
Monday to their home in Danbury al
ter an over Sunday visit with their
son, John.
Albert Hansen and George Iversen
were visitors in Denison last week!
Chas. SPAIN, of Lawton, was re-
cent guest here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jurgen SPAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honas Jochims and
their daughter, Mrs. Honas Carstens,
attended the Birth of Nation" in
Denison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dillavou and
son, Leslie, OF near Denison. were here
Sunday visiting at the Elmer Watson
home.
Mrs. Louie Herbisen, of Ricketts,,
was calling on friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baak went to
Ricketts, Saturday to spend Sunday
in the julius Christensen home.
Mrs. Hans Mahlstedt has been on
the sick list the past week.
Misses Harriet Hall and Myrtle Nc
Ahren accompanied little Barbara
Jones home from Denison for an over
Sunday visit in the DR.. Jones home.
DR.. Garner, of Kiron, was called
here on professional business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mary Otto and son, Charley,
who have been here for the past three
months keeping house for Section
Foreman Rhodes, went to Des Moines
Wednesday to visit her mother.
Miss Theresa Rohwer came home
from Cedar Falls Thursday to remain
for a few days visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rohwer.
Freda Schmidt, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Ida Grove, was able to return home
Thursday.
Mrs. II. D. Jones and daughter, Bar
bara. and son, Bobby, and her guest,
Mrs. John Jones and baby, of New
Mexico, went to Arthur Saturday for
visit in the Greasy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Watson, of Des
Moines, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Weeks,
of Denison, called on the Elmer Wat
son family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Kuehl are car
ing for new baby since Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruggen and baby
were in Denison Tuesday visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Broder Brug
gen.
Miss Hattie Stegemann returned on
from the hospital at Ida
Grove. where she had undergone an
operation.
Walter Schu1tz. oldest son of A. G..
Schultz, who recently had an opera
ton performed for appendicitis in a
Sioux City hospital, has returned to
his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Reimers and Miss
Anna Andersen, of Denison, were Sun
day guests in the Mrs. VIM. Stegemann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grill, of De-
lott, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
and attended the pic.
t,lre show at the Pastime in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Anna Schwenn and son, Otto,
went to the Willie Schwenn home near
to attend Clarence Solvents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and
Verdette and Gretchen. and
August Braase spent Sunday in Rick
etts with friends.
A Red Cross meeting was held on
Friday evening to organize club for
doing Red Cross work. A committee
was appointed to find a room suitable
for working in and another meeting
will be held next Tuesday to complete
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

cause two drops Of "Gets-It" eases
your corn-pain at once. and you
know that that old corn has been
"nipped in the bud "Gets-lt
makes cutting and digging at a
corn and fsusing with bandases,
ralves or anything else entirely I'M
necessary. Remember "Gcts-lt is
safe. .,
You'll not have to take Oft your
shoe or pumps under the table at
the cafe to ease your suuirming
soul. See that you get "Gets-lt."
Don't be insulted by limitations. 25c
is all you need pay at AN drug
store for "Gets-It," or it Will be
sent direct by Il. Lawrence 4 Co..
Chicago, III.
Sold in Denison and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by II. Knaul, Grau Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

The Perry Chief says it is some
distinction to live in an Iowa comnun-
ity which did not subscribe for its
quota of Liberty bonds, with the ac-
cent on the "stinc.' il.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

do not think it is smart" says the
Cedar Rapids Republican, ito evade
the meatless and Wheatless days. 1t
isn't smart, it is simply unpatriotic;
it is to be Stacker as much as refus-
ing to buy bonds or contribute to the
Red Cross"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
Devaney-Lots 10, II, block /,

Devaney-Lots 10, II, block l,
Vail. Con. ..... -. ...... 22
Pauline Berens, widow, to w.
NJ. Berens-SH SWA sec
ton 81 Boyer Twp. Con. :. 134
Carl Mohr and wife, Peter J.
Mohr and wife, VIM. Mohr and
wife to John Ehler, Henry
Petersen, Herman Korner--
Lot 2, block 16, Schleswig.
Con. ..... ...... %. ..... II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

1T is doubtful il one person in 1000
has ever before given thought to the
wastefulness Of Halloween practices"
says the Iowa City Citizen, referring
to the throwing of corn and beans and
the cutting up of pumpkins. I'VE
shall be awake in more ways than one
when the war is over" .a.... az,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

The Britt Tribune believes that Sen
ator Kenyon would have done better
had he remained at home and worked
at politics more or less.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

"The prohibs can help by devisine
good camouflage for the defeated
amendment and then forget it," says
the Waterloo Times-Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

The Marshalltown Times Republic,
can says the increases in the price of
champagne does not bother the Iowa
man who is wondering how he can
get case Of plebeian beer past the
state line"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

Goal SCOT on ones face may yet be
prima facie evidence Of aristocracy.'
says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
Il Should Worry
Now About COrnS!"
They Peel Off With Gets It,"

Two corns are no worse than one.
and one is nothing at all-when you
use "Gets-It," the one real corn
shrinker, corn loosener, peel-it-
right-off corn-remover.D That's be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

try department at Iowa State college.
A we'll ventilated house without draft
is essential to keeping the birds in
good health and good laying, condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
BOYER ITEMS

Mrs. John Krayenhagen came home
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Lou Wetman, near Buck Grove, Satur-
day.
Nels Taylor and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Paulson and daughter, Mar
garet, were visitors at the Wilbur Per-
ry home near Herring last Sunday.
Chas. Peterson and family and Mrs.
Lou Wright were callers at the p. A.
Peterson home in KirOn Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Mauritz and daughter,
Luella of Kiron, were visitors at the
Ben Peterson home a couple OF days
last week.
Anna Peterson visited at the Nels
Taylor home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Anderson were
the proud parents Of baby boy last
Tuesday. Anna Kulberg. Of Odebolt,
is working there at present.
Albert Hanson and Ben Peterson
were callers in Denison last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Nels Taylor and Mrs. Carl Paul
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl kulberg
and family we're callers at Odebolt on
Thursday afternoon.
Elmer Wulf and Freddie and AlgOt
Taylor were callers at Odebolt last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Taylor and daugh-
ter, Edith. and son. Clarence, were
callers at the Swan Carlson home last
Sunday evening.
Albert Hanson was caller in Her
ring last Sunday.
Mabel Hanson, who has been sew
ing at the Ben Peterson home, left for
her home in OdebO1t Tuesday,
Louis Kovar and family. Of Lidder-
dale. were visitors at the home of his
brother, John Kovar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thiede and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafrentz.
of Schleswig, were visitors at the H.
p. Hanson - =;
list this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

"A full plate at the end of a meal
means full victorysfor the kaiser at
the end of the war says the Musca-
tine Journal, summing up the food con-
servation argument.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

The Webster City Freeman-Tribune
says that while the fuel administrator
has not been able to make large dent
in the selling price of coal. there is no
telling how much he has accomplished
in preventing further increases.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-01
INFORMACI0N LOCAL
Ell EMBAJADOR BONILAS ES-
g. TUVO EN- SAN ANTONIO.

Tn m~cnsajc dc bIena voluntad y
Ia expression dc scnrimicntos amis:
tosos IN trahio ci Ingcniero l.. Be-
nillas dc partc del gobierno de Ca,
rranza nj pueblo americana al He
gar aqIe! a San Antonio de viaje
para Washington a dondc va con eI
caractcr de Embajador de Mexico.
e Embajad9r Boni.las con su IA
militia Y ocho Secretaries Y attaches
dc Ia Embdjada McXicana lego aqui
a~ntenochc, proccdente de Laredo Y
fue presentado en- Ia Estaci6n por
cI Consul General Philip c. Hanna.
La partida fue conducida al Hotel
Mcn%.r Jondc los viajeros fucron
h~ucsrcdcs hasta aver en- la manana
en- que continuation su viajc rumbo Il
Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-01
ROSOS.

Pedro Medina, ~ycsidcnte dc una
vivicrs!a que hay 4 ia cspaIda dc Ia
casa No. 1901 dc Ia Gale S. Flores,
fUc atacado por 3 meXicanos el vier
mes en- Ia nochc, go.pcado y robadc
de IL cantidad de $50. Recibio algu-
mas he.idaS en- In cara y resultando
con la ropa cortada en- varias par
ties. Lucho para Quitarsc de encima
4 los malhcchovcs pero Ic domina-
ron por SUI numcro. Cuando acudio
hUiGo y Medina hizo sabcr a los Off
Ia p~olicia va los a~saltantcs nabian
cialcs que liza para su casa. cuando
al atravcSar los ricLes del f~erroca-
rril NJ. X. and T.. los dichos indivi-
duos Sc lc ccharon encima Y pudo
hIcer una description de clos.
FL vicrncs en- Ia noche, de Ia casa
dc T. H. Hall 3311 de la Gale n.
Flores, fIcron robadas una mangue
ras dc 50 pies con las que sc riega ell
jardin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-01
Sc ROBO UN L

P~erseguido por una doccna de
ciudadanos. un trahajador mcXicano
que Sc robo un rcloj de b~o.siiIo de
Peter Pucchetti, sos de la Gale n.
Flores, e%mprendio una vertiginosu
carrera por las GALES de ia ciudad,
ell viernes d las $50 p. m, reco-
.rriendo mas de media miila antes de
ser cogido por la poiicia, la Qua! Sc
unto a los perseguidores. Al atraye-
sar ell ladr6n por IN solar vacaate
'Iejo e. reloj para que no lie fuera
encontrado Y ALI fue encontrado
aver en- ID manana por Ia po!icid. e
reloj 10 habia dejado Pucchetti en- eI
bolsilio de su chaleco eli cuaL habia co
gado del respaldo de una si.la en- Ia
cantina de Mezzetti Y en- p~resencia
de varias personals el caco 10 cogi0
y echo q correr con toda Ia velocI-
dad de que era capaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-01
Las hazaRas de otro
corsario aiemdn en-
Ell AfiGnfico
Ha hunGido mas de nueve barcos
con un despiazamiento total de
mas de 10000 toneladas.

RIO JANEIRO, Mario 3l.-La
oarca FRANCESCA "Cambronne,' lego
aver a este puerto conduciendo =
bordo 200 miembroa de las tripula-
clones de varios vapores y barcos
v~eleros hundidos por IN ~corsario
Aiyman en- las aguas que circundan
la IsIa Uc Ia Trinidad. Segun los in
tOrmcs he los tripulantcs que vie
ueu : borio del CamOronnc, MT
chuS de sus companeros perecieron
ahogaGoS. cuan,jo Sus barcos~ fueron
.cau,jos q p.que por ei c~orsario.
Los tripuIantes rescatadoS son en-
su mayUr.U ~Iranceses, ingleses (
ltaiianos. Segun rcfieren, el corsa-
u Is an oarco velero armada y que
ma sIdo ~provis.o de motores dc ga
selma. r. barco oStcn1a Ia bandera
norucga Y cIando We 4 un vapor ie
hacc SenaIeS de que Sc acerQue. Tan
prorto como ell barco obedece y Sc
MALTA cerca del c~orsario. este AREA
la bandera noruega Y enarboia ID
aIemana abriendo Ell fuego sobre e
vapor que llamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-01

bordo de, vapor frances Cambronnc,
81 nuevo ~corsario es ell "Seeadler'
iSea Eagle.) I'm formidable barco
armada que esta ahora operando
con el mismo exito que su predece-
sor cI Moewe.
Las noticias de las operaciones
del nuevo c~orsario han siao traldas
d este puerto por los sup]ervivlent@s
de los barcos destruidos que llegaron
aver aqui a bordo de- Cambronne.
Esos supervivienteS ascienden a $50
hombres Y todos ellos forman parte
de las Jv~ipulaciones de los barcos
hundidos.
FL Cambronne encontr6 a nuevo
corsario ell dia : de Mario en- un
punto situado a 81 grades de Iatl-
tud sur Y siete de longitud occlden'
tai del meridiano de Greenwich, que
queda sobre el Atiantico en- una IL
nea cast paralela al Ecuador, par
ticndo de Rio J~aneiro Y como a dos
terceras parties del canine de este
| puerto q la costa africana. DespIeS
de que los supervivientes fueron
! trasladados al Cambronne, este bar
co recibio orden de conducirlos a Ia
costa del Brasil, tardando % dias
en- Ell viaje.
Los superviyientes dicen' que el
nuevo c~orsario salio de Alemania el
dia - de Diciembre escoltado pOr
I'm submarine Y aseguran que e. ca
pitan del buque en- corSo les dlJO
que solamente e! Emperador y e.
Principe heredero de Alemania ha-
bian tenido conocimiento de "a ex-
pedici6n. Ningunas queias han dado
los supervivientes del tratamiento
que recioieron de Ia tripulacion del
nuevo corsario. Seg1n declaran los
refugiados e. Seeadler trae provislo-
mes para dieciocho meses y tiene
una gran cantidad de municiones y
explosives.
Entire los barcos hundidos por Ell
corsario Sc cuentan los ~siguientes:
Glays Royte de 3,26S ~toneladas;
Charles Gound. velero de 800 to-
tpa>a ! Ii 81. pianl, col il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-01
FL resu|tado exactO de Ia campala
submarine en- eli mes de Febrer0
Ell AImirantazgo alemdn dice que a 78l,5C0 asciende ell
nlmero de toneEadas destrHiaas sn csc mes
Asegura que el n1mero de submarines Duevos
puestos en- scci5n sobrepasa Ell de los rerdidos

7S1,5OO toncladas de barcos. Tai re-
suItado Sc obtuvo en- el mes mas
cortO del anO. Y a pesar del NAL
tempo deSfavorable para las manic
bra de eSas embarcaciones, pues el
hielo flotante, las conStantes nlebias
' las largas noches eran otros tan
toS obstaculoS para nuestroS sumner
gibles.
FL reultado obtenido bajo tales
condolences hace suponer que en- 10
future eSaS operaciones tendran un
mayor exito, no solamente por 10
favorable del tempo Que venga. 81
no por el numero de submarines
que Sc estan enviando 4 Operar 4
las zonas prohioidas. numero que
cada dia eS mayor, Y por "a efica-
cia que eSos mismoS barcos estan
adQuiriendo.
"TcIoS los informes que ha pu-
blicado Ia prensa de los PASSES enc
miSos ' parte de los neutrales acer-
ca de In destruction de numeroSos
submarines 10 paSan de ser puraS
invenciones. Por {. contrario, esaS
ptrdidas nan sido mucho memories
de los que Sc habia caIcula pOr Al
miraat2Egp. Los submarines pues-
toS en- accion en- las zonas prohibi-
tls duraute .os meses de FeDrero y
Mario. ~Sobrepasan con mucho al nj
nero total de submarines que hay
en- ~furcioncs actUalmen.e, resultan
entertainments insignificanteS.
"EI mes dc Mario. sagun los in
formeS -ecibidoS hasta ahora, CO.
memo con mucho exito Ia campana
Y aSi h. c]ontinuado ,aunque duran
tc q. ell t~&tico maritime Ell las zOnas
prohio2las ha decrecido grandemen-
te ' los submarines han encontrado
IN numcro mucho memo de barcos
que en- el mes de Febrero. Tai cosa
st debe principa!mcnte a Ia actitud
de los neutrales. La marina alema-
IA aplaude Ell hecho de que los bar
COS neu,rale@ eSlen evitando en- 81
! trafico 81 paso por las prohi-
bidaS. E muy .amentable para nues-
tras tuerzas n~avales echar Il pique
Durcos neUtralaS, pcro tales medi-
daS, aunque muy duraS, son absolu-
.amcnyc necesariaS.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-01

Id SNNl "a w = 4ld
FL gohicrno americana In cstado
dcSpIcgando una minuciosa vigilan-
cia en- las aguas del Mar Caribe Y
en- las Islas que fOrman el grupo de
las Indias OccidcntaIes o Pequenas
Ant:Ilas. dcsde hace varios dias Y
rrestando gran atenci0n a los in
formes que Sc reciben de esas re-
Clones.
Noticias de diversas fuentes reel
bldas en- csta capital. han venido
hablando del establishments de ba-
scs submarines Ell las Indias Occi-
d~entales Y en- el Golfo de Mexico.
Comentando la noticia rcIativa a
Ia detenci0n de los submarines ale
names en- las. aSuas de las Iadias
O~ccidentaleS, en- los c~irculOS oficia-
les de cSta capital Sc decia anoche.
que tai actc en- case dc que Sc hui
bicra llev4Go q efCcto, era contrariO
Il las lcycs intcrnacionales, L mcno>
que dichoS Submarines lutheran 81
do cogIloS o~pcraHGo en- algunas re.
Clones mlrltimas que estin hajo ia
. Jurisdiction de los E.StIdoS UniduS.