davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FINE RESPONSE TO
APPEAL FOR MONEY;
MUCH MORE NEEDED

Washington. Oct. 11.--America is
pouring her bounty literally into the
second liberty loan.
But she must provide more millions
to fulfill the needs of this second gi-
gantic issue and there must be no un-
due premature optimism over results,
officials warned today.
To further the campaign, speakers
of national reputte, flyers, writers, car
toonists are doing their bit.
Vice President Marshall. now in
Arizona has enlisted in the speaking
campaign William j. Bryan Is doing
his bit, and all over the land orators
and others are aiding the regular COM
rnittees in their efforts to put across
the second loan with a whoop.
The first official figures on the sales
In the principal cities are soon to be
issued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
STRIKE PARALYZES
PRODUCE BUSINESS

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE produce bust
ness of Chicago, the dairy market CEN
ter of the country, was practically
paralyzed today when between 5000
and 1000 wagon drivers went on strike
for an increase in wages. about 100
commission houses being affected.
Union officials predicted that most
OF the men would be back to work
within few hours, declaring the firms
are signing the new wage contracts.
This is denied by George Carter, secre-
tary of the Chicago Commission Team
Owners association.
The men ask an increase of SO a
week. The present scale is $3.50 a
week for single and $50 a week for
double teams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
STAFF OF COLONEL
HOUSE INCREASED

Washington. Oct. 11.-America has
an eye on post bellum business. 1t will
be a portion of the task OF Colonel
House, President Wilson's peace data
collector, to gather facts as to the eco
nomic situation both in belligerent and
neutral countries, with the idea of
knowing just where trade will run aft
er the war.
House has long been engaged upon
his task, but in its inception the posi-
tion was primarily economic. Now it
has been extended and will cover
broader field.
Supreme Court Justice Brandeis,
aiding House, will collect near eastern
data. William Lippman. confidential
assistant to Secretary OF War Baker.
has been added to the staff and still
others will assist the colonel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SCHOONER BREAKING
UP ON THE ROCKS

San Francisco, Oct. 11.--With all
her passengers and crew safe, the
steam schooner Quinault is breaking
up on the rocks south Of Point Cords
and will be abandoned by her owners,
according to messages received today.
The entire company Of 10 passengers
and 25 members of the crew were on
the beach at Shelter Cove at last re-
ports, but arrangements were being
made to reach them.
The Quinault went ashore Tuesday
night in dense fog but In calm sea-
The steamer Admiral Schley sighted
the distress signals and sent three
lifeboats to take the ships company
off.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
= ----------e-> -
BY
PRESIDENT TO HOLD
PRICES IN CHECK

Washington Oct. 11.-Food
prices will be held in check by the
sweeping governmental control OF
staples announced in President
Wilson's proclamation today.
Herbert Hoover, who will put the
presidents order into force Nov
is not certain it will reduce prices
to the average consumer. He is
determined. however, to control
'the sickening individual, sec
tional and class avarice,' baslsed by
demand and threat" of which he
says he receives daily evidence.
Stimulation of production is
Hoover's dominant thought
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP DE SAULLES CASE

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. H.
The laws machinery was started in
motion today against Mrs. Blanca De
Saulles, who shot and killed her hus-
band, John Longer DeSaulles, famous
football star. The Hampstead grand
jury began consideration of the case.
An indictment is expected shortly. All
of Mrs: DeSaulles' relatives were pre-
sent, having made the journey from
Chile to aid the young girl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
CLAIMS HE Is "DETAiNED"
IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

New York. Oct. 11.-Judge Robert S.
Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific
railway board Of directors, was named
by william c. Abercrombie, a lawyer,
as prosecutor" today. Abercrom-
bic. who has been patient at the Bel
levue for several weeks insisted in
court proceedings that Lovett and Mrs.
Lovett, the latter being his sister. were
seeking to keep him detained.
Officials testified Abercrombie had
paranoiac tendencies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
London Press Skeptical on
Stories About Revolt of
German Sailors and Issue
Warning.
Believe Reports Greatly Ex-
aggerated and Allowed to
Pass Censor in Hope of
Causing Relaxation on
Part of Allies.
BY ED. l.. KEEN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
London, Oct. lit would be a big
mistake for America hastily to con-
clude that the German mutiny means
the beginning of the end
Intelligent students of German af-
fairs, with exceptional inside infor-
nation" warned today against attach
ing undue significance to the revolt of
few sailors, which rebellion was i'm
mediately repressed with iron handed
discipline and which waJ doubtless
caused by bad or insufficient food OPP
pressive discipline, monotonous canal
life, etc.
As anti-Socialist propaganda, Ad-
miral Won Capelle and Chancellor
Michaelis are shrewdly utilizing the
incident to bolster up the government
and discredit the minority Socialists.
incidentally they seek to create the i'm
preston abroad that the spirit of the
revolution is much more widespread
than the facts warrant-hoping thereby
to lure the allies and especially Amer
lea, into relaxation of their military
efforts.
SkEPTlcAL OF STORY.
Some British editors Jday were ex-
tremely skeptical of the whole story.
we must not let ourselves build any
hopes on such tale. told for trans
parent purpose" warned the Chronicle.
1t would be a still greater mistake
II we relax the firmness and solidar-
ity of our own national attitude under
the impression thus to induce the Ger
mans to relax theirs. Doing so, would
be ignoring all lessons experience has
taught us in German Psychology.
"Prussianism will never be seriously
menaced from within until the certain
ty of its destruction is wrought from
without
GUN AND BOMB NEEDED.
The allies must not rely on any
movement of this kind to do for them
work which must be done by gun and
bomb" declared the Daily Mail
The Pail Mall Gazette comment
was: "The example of the Russian
revolution may be counted on for some
thing, but we fancy the incident is more
to be attributed to the combined in
fluences of bad food and inactivity.
The German sailor is condemned either
to brutalizing work or submarines OF
dreary routine-either murder or mo-
notony. Such conditions do not en-
courage loyalty"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SUPPORT TO
THE ALLIES
PLEDGED BY
NEW RUSSIA
Proclamation Issued by the
Coalition Cabinet Ex-
presses Desire for Com
plete Accord in War.
Delegates to Paris Confer
ence Will Try to Pursuade
Allies to Adopt Common
Peace Policy-Prices to
Be Fixed.

Petrograd, Oct. lin a proclama-
tion issued by the new cabinet today,
the provisional government pledges to
support with its entire strength the
cause of the allies, to oppose vigor-
ously every attempt at the conquest
OF territories belonging to other ma
tions and all attempts of other nations
to impose their will on Russia. The
proclamation expresses the desire OF
the Russian provisional government to
participate in perfect accord with the
allies at the forthcoming conference
at Paris, where the Russian delegates
viii seek to persuade their allies to
adopt common peace policy.
TO FIX PRICES
In outlining its domestic and reform
policy the proclamation pledges the
cabinet TO fix prices of necessaries,
regulate on q social and democratic
basis the relations OF capital and labor,
develop cooperative distribution of
foodstuffs and increase production.
The government will also impose a
productive tax on war profits, special
taxes on luXuries and increase all in
direct taxation on property. The in
PRODUCTION of state monopolies of the
most developed industries is also part
Of the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
WAR ON FOOD PIRATES.

London, Sept. 2l.-(By maiD-Great
Britain is handling her food pirates
mercilessly. George Thompson, Lin
colnshire farmer has been fined 1900
for violating the maximum price orders.
He was convicted Of selling potatoes
at prices above those fixed by the gov
ernment. For each Of 55 violations he
was fined $500 with an additional s1250
for costs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
NO ONE CLAIMED THE
OFFERED LIBERTY BOND,

New York, Oct. mo world series
player has yet reached that liberty
bond goal hung up by the New York
World for the first home run on the
Polo grounds. In spite of the fact that
the Polo grounds has a short right
field stand, only one ball came close TO
II in Yesterdays pastime and that was
fly ball by Dave Robertson picked
off the fence. Chick Gandil drove 1t
there with "A mar on the bases
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SNUBBED
IN HIS HOME STATE

Jackson, Miss. Oct. lO.-What mem
bers termed sinful silence" greeted
United States Senator James X. Narda-
man. "one OF the wilful twelve" when
he entered the Mississippi house of
representatives today. Vardaman took
seat in conspicuous part OF the
chamber. but his presence was not
marked by single note of recognition
on the part OF the members In 10
minutes he left
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
GERMANS BITTER
AGAINST WILSON
IN THEIR DEBATE
Members of Reichstag De-
nounced President and
Claim Germany did Not
Start War.

Amsterdam, Oct. 11.-Bitter invective
against President Wilson featured yes
terday's debate according to delayed
dispatches from Berlin received here
today.
Deputy Haussman argued that Ger
many was not guilty of starting the
war and that the American president
was mainly guilty for its prolongation.
The interview with Lloyd George a
year ago, in which he said the war
would continue to a knockout was the
turning point of the war" Haussman
declared. Adoption by Britain Of the
French war aims for Alsace- Lorraine
means war to the death"
NO BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE.
Deputy Streszmanns speech of the
German Liberals, approved Foreign
Secretary Kuehlmann's speech and
Count Won Westarp. leader of conserv-
atives also expressed his support of the
secretary's statement. Westarp vitu-
peratiVely assailed President Wilson
and characterized the plan for Belgium
independence as "an utopian dream"
only British or German Belgium
is possible after the war" he asserted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
HAIG'S REPORT

London. Oct. IA heavy rain that
turned the already oozy Flanders
plains into a sticky sea OF mud was
reported by Field Marshal Haig today.
The downpour continued most of last
night. West of Passchendaele the Brit
ish commander-in-c chief reported. con-
siderable enemy artillery activity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
INCREASE IN PRICE
OF COAL GRANTED

Washington, Oct. 11.-Operators Of
thin seam bituminus coal mines in
certain counties Of Kentucky, Tennes-
zee and Virginia were today granted
Increase in government prices. The
advance was 10 cents per ton in the
case of Kentucky and Tennessee and
90 cents per ton for Virginia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
BOND MEETING HERE
SATURDAY EVENING;
CY. PIERCE SPEAKER

A liberty bond meeting will be held
at the First Methodist church Satur-
day evening. The principal speaker
will be Cyrus Pierce, who is touring
Idaho with D. W.-Davis. state chair
man for the liberty bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
BREAD CARDS AT VATICAN.

Rome, Oct. 11.-Pope Benedict today
authorized the issuance of bread and
sugar tickets to the whole of the vati-
can population. Six hundred cards
were issued The vatican will exercise
strictest supervision to prevent pos
sible evasion. The cards are those is
sued by the Italian government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
POOR PAY FOR PLAYERS.

Cleveland, Oct 11.--Checks for 800
each were handed members of the
Cleveland Indians today, representing
their share in the booty from the
Red Indian post season series. The
Cincinnati players on the long end.
drew down s157 each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
TO WATCH GIRLS WELFARE.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE mayors \
committee OF women on national de-
Tense announced today it would form
ally urge the estimates board next
week to appropriate for several police
women to watch the welfare of girls
near encampment in this section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
llIE lTA EA
NAS1ERI EAIR IRAN leo0IER
ULH1TIGN

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
For Idaho; Tonight and Friday,
fair.
Highest temperature yesterday. 49,;
Lowest temperature this morning, Al;
vseaf temperature yesterday, 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
MAYOR SOUND OVER.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Mayor Thom-
as 3. Smith, was bound over to the
grand jury on charges Of misbehavior
in office and conspiracy TO murder, to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
Two Home Runs by Kauff
Feature of the Fourth
Games Which New York
Wins by Score of 5 to O.
Faber Hit Hard by the New
Workers and Taken Out Of
the Box-Visitors Unable
to Find Schupp at Right
Time.
THE LINEUP.

Chicago. Collins. rf.; McMullin,
3d.; E. Collins, 2b.; Jackson, IT,; Felsch,
cf.; Gandil, 1b.; Weaver. ss.: Schalk,
c.; Faber, p.
New York-Burns, H.; Herzog. 2b.:
Kauff, cf.; Zimmerman, sb.: Fletcher.
ss'i Robertson, rf.; Folke. 1b.; Rari-
den, c.; Scuppe, p.
umpires-Rigler. National league, al
plate; Evans. American league. at
first; O'Loughlin, American league. at
second; KLEIN, National league. at third
base.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
BY H. c. HAMILTON.

Polo Grounds New York, Oct IL
The Giants batted their way back to
an even basis with the White Sox here
this afternoon in their struggle for the
worlds baseball championship. Ferdie
Schupp duplicated the performance of
Rube Benton yesterday by holding the
White Sox runless.
The Giants pounded Faber and DAN
forth for five runs. Benny Kauff
shared with Schupp for individual
honors. Twice the hitherto hitless
slugger pounded out home run, once
with Charley Herzog on the paths be-
fore him. His first circuit clout was
over Felschs head in deep center field
in the fourth inning and the second
was into the right field grandstand in
the eighth.
HITS PUNCHED IN FIFTH.
Four hits We're punched in the fifth
inning for another Giant run, and this
seventh saw the other run cross the
plate on hit, wild pitch and an In
field out.
The Giants deliberately stole ths
White Sox's heaviest thunder In the
fifth inning when. by an attack OF bat
ting. they accumulated two hits that
followed a line single and which re-
suited directly in the second run.
Aside from it's run getting value this
attack had the effect of completely up
setting the Chicago infield, 30 the
White Sox played with noticeably less
dash.
COLLINS OUTGUESSED.
Eddie Collins was responsible for a
play that. had it not taken place. might
have held the White Sox In the game.
In the fourth he led off with a double
but after Schupp had failed IN several
attempts to pick him off, he was finally
nailed flat-footed and put out at third.
1t was sharp, fast play by Schupp
and Herzog, and Collins was completely
outguessed
Sehupp came back in remarkable
fashion after having been driven from
the box in Chicago on Sunday. He
struck out seven and allowed seven
hits.
FA6ER STARTED WELL.
Faber, for Chicago. was going strons
in the early innings but weakened.
Danforth took up the burden in the
eighth inning.
The White Sox and Giants leave to-
night for Chicago where they will play
the nth game of the series at Com
iskey park Saturday. They return
here Monday for the sixth game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
REVOLUTION PossIelE.

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

Continued on Page Two.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
Preparan fie>tas los
meXlcdn0S en-
N. York
De acuerdo co eIConsul, fes.
tejarda ell oniUersario de
la independeRciG

y
NUEVA YORK, Septiembre l2.-
La colonia meXicana que Sc halla ra-
dicada en- este puerto Sc dlspone =
celebrar la fecha en- que Sc CONNIE
mora la proclamation de Ia lndepen-
dencia nacional Y a. efecto Sc ha acor-
dado entire todas las caSas meXicanaS
de negocios cerrarlaS el pr0XimO Sa-
bado.
Tn grupo de carranciStas trataba
de festejar eSa fecha memorable con
una reunion de caracter privado, pc
70 e. Consul tuvo noticias de este
proyecto Y decide que el gobieno
fuera e. anfitrion Y por 10 tanto en- lu-
gar de Ia reunion intima propuesta
por los carrancistas, Sc servira un
banquete en- el Hotel Astor debiendo
ser ofrecido dicho banquete por e. ci-
tado Consul.
Sabese de algunas agrupaciones
particulares que Sc festejaran inde-
pendientemente el aniversario de Ia
independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
Los Estados' UnidoS han
saIvadO a los aIiadOs
de, Ia derrotd
Bonar Law dice que sin la ayu-
.da de este pals, los aliadoS
estarian muyt apurad0S
Agrega que los erroreS de
los teutOnes han SAL
yadO a Ia Entente

LONDRES, Septiembre l2-An-
dres Bonar Law, Ministro de Ha-
cienda en- el gabinete ingles, en- una
alocuci6n que pronuncio hoy en- un
banquete que le fue ofrecido por Ia
Association Parlamentaria del Impe-
rio a Medill Mccormick, diputado pro-
pietario por Illinois, al COngreso de
los Estaios Unidos, y quien Sc en-
cuentra visitando esta capital, dijo:
EN- todo 10 que Sc relaciona con
las armas, los alensanes han mostra-
do resultados notables, y hasta genia-
les. Pero por lc que hace cuestio-
nes en- las que entra de por medic Ia
naturaleza humana, han cometido fire.
cuentes errores que han sido Ia sal
vaci6n de los paises aliados de Ia en-.
tente.
"Ninguno de los errores cometido:
por ellos, ha sido tan grande en- sus
consecuencias, como el de haber pre-,
cipitado a los Estados Unidos en- e
conflicto mundial.
Los aiemanes han venido diciendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
NO HUBO lnCURSION EN- LAS
CERCaNlAS De LAREDO, TEXAS
Los soldados que fueron invesligar regsesaron
diciendc que NADIA habisn encontrado

LAREDO, Texas, Sepriembre -.
Las tropas, que Salieron vlolenta-
mer:e aver en- trucks mtIGr:clcs
para pre$tar =! aI>"'1 lun - dcrII
aecesitaban los vecinos d. Dolores
Greek para rechazar una par;idl de
sente armada que Sc aSegurab2 Aa-
bia aparecidO por esOS lugareS Y Qle
habia comenzado = interrump!t IL
communication telef6H::a. han regre-
SaGo de su expedlci"n v nan daIo
parte de que no encon-raT,n move
dad nj en el pusto G't" 80 creia anne
nazado por Ia Sapu2sta par.ica ar
mada nj en- los del trayecto que re-
corrieron Y que por i lanto era pro
hable que dicha partiia no SC hd-
biera presentado en parte alguTa
pueS de Otra manera habria llevado
z cabo alguna fechoria por los con
tornos de IA cual hubieran tenido
noticia Immediate. Por 10 que toca
Z IA interruption de Ia comunlcaclOn
telef0nica, manifestation que en- efee
TO. los telefonos habian dejado de
funcionar pero que clio no obedecia.
como Sc asegur6 en- un principle. Il
que los alambres hubieran Sido cor
tados por manos criminales, Sino :.
que fueron deSprendidoS De los Dos
tes por el viento.
Asi pues, 10 de "a incursion que Sc
atribuia gente armada que proce-
dia de Mexico ha reSultado compile
tamente falsO Y las autoridades MI
litares va proceden Z hacer las ave-
riguaciones necesariaS para saber de
quien procedi6 Ia alarmante noticia
que di6 lngar que las tropas hicie-
ran un yiaje tan yiolento como inutil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
LA MULTITUD HACE DEMOSTRA
Clones ANTI-GERMANAS EN-
BUENOS AIRES.

Serrlcio Especial para Ia PRENsA.
BUENOS AIRES. Septiembre IL.
Una demonstration popular anti
germana see fectu6 esta tarde. ha-
biendo participate en- ella varios MI
les de hombres.
Los manifestantes hicieron demos
traciones de desagrado frente al edi-
ficio de Ia Legacion alemana, en- las
oficinas de un peri0dico germanofl-
10 llamado La Union" y frente los
establecimientos propiedad de ale
names. La multitud no Sc limito a
hacer demostraciones de protesta, ST.
no que atento contra Ia propledad,
habiendo apedreado los edificios
ocupados por alemanes y las oficinas
del periodico de La Union,' donde
los escandalosos rompieron varios
cristales de las oficinas, pesar de
que la policia montada hizo esfuer-
zos por disolver a los manifestantes
Y dar protection las oficinas del
aludido periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13
Volveran a imponer
la Censura en-
Espana
Hd6lose de que Ua a ser res
tablecidn pa cialmente
muy prom o

Srr.icio Especial para IA fRrNSA.
MADRID. septiembre l2.-En los
circulCs poiticos Sc han recogldo no
ticias acerca de que en- el ConseJo de
Ministries que Sc llev6 cabo paJo la
Presidencia del Primer Ministro Sc
nor Eduardo Dato, Sc trato sobre Ia
conveniencia de restablecer Ia censu-
ra que aun cuando hubo divergen-
cias de opinioneS. pueS algunos Minis
tros la consideration necesarla Y
otros inoportuna injuStificada, a.
final parecieron quedar todos confor-
mes con 10 que propuso el Primer
Ministro quien manifesto que, en- su
concepto, era neceSarlO reStabiecerla
pero no de una manera general para
todos los asuntos sino solamente en-
aquellos que Sc relacionen con Ia dl-
nastia, con la discipline militar y con
los negocios internacionales. En- Wis
ia del acuerdo a que, Sc dice, llega-
ron los Ministries, es probable que
dentro de POGO quede resta0lecida "a
censura en- Ia forma indicada.
Con relaci0n Z los trabajos que, los
diferentes partidos politicos. han es-
tado llevando cabo para lograr Ia
revision del Concordato, el Ministro
de Relaciones Extranjeras manifesto
que el gobierno considera por ahora
tai revision como premature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13

recientemente, continu6 Mr.. Bonar
Law, q los aliados de la entente estan
confiando Ell la ayuda de los Estados
Unidos como su Ultima esperanto.
Pues bien, yo quiero expresaros que
confiamos y descansamoS en- los Es-
tadoS Unidos.
Como Ministro de Hacienda del
gobierno ingles, no tengo lnconve-
niente V estoy dispuesto q declros
ahora, 10 que hace seis meses me hu-
biera dado tristeza y pena decir, es-
to es, que sin Ia syuda financiera de
los Estados Unidos los alledos es-
tartan ahora en- una apremlante
desastrosa Situaci6n."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-13

Al UEsTRA EDICION ESPECIAL DEL PR0xIMO
" DIA IS, RESPONDER AAL INTEREs CON
VI QUE LA ESPERA Ell PUBLIC0

Despues de varias de constantes sSuerzO en-
preparation del ndmero especial de Ia PRENSA hemo
egado fin al da satisfaction podeos deer Ru
ector competamene seguros de que con Ia e
da per6co respondea al inters con que to-
espea enar& cumpidamente las esperanzas &c
quenes de etuones pa
tr5tas de especales an tras
ano viene presentando LA PRENSA'.
E esta OCCASION Oecemos nuestro lectoreS conn-
Seno-
res Manuel Calero Quedo Moheno Nemeso Garcia
Narano Luis Lara Paro Francisco azquez Gomez
FieZca Arizpe Cuento nacona
les en- vbra Sentiento patrio e hbertad
esrtos Dor Prof Bartoo Guarioa Hernandez Ma
Muzquz Blanc Jose Reboar Una ntereante historic
desde orgenes hasta nuestros
Muzquiz Banco. Aricuos huorlseos otras
producciones chspeanes escritore "Ppo Iiberio
shantecer Caricato Todas las har sdo Illus
alegoas dibuo arcaturas dbidas al apiz de
nonbrados artisas neNlcanoS
En- resumen vovenos asegurar ectores, que
conjunto del numero especial de LA PRENS proxmo
Lapreesbe desds de artco
terao constura heroso ecordaorio patr5to
dos los que ueguen poseerio
De pdos henos estsdo recbiendo
hab ouentemente del neres Pdoco necano slente
por nInero especial de LA PRENSA nnguna exage
que aquos sendo suscriptoes
sin 81.