davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

California.
Tomorrow and Thursday will mark
the showing of the first episode of the
Metro master film serial, 1.-THE Great
Secret" featuring those two popular
screen stars, Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne. This is the long
awaited serial that will surprise the
most pessimistic fotoplay fan.
1t is a serial that contains the great
est and most battling mystery story
of them all and a feature chapter play
that will grip and hold attention
throughout. The management of
the Empire have secured first run
rights to this master serial and it will
be sAown every Wednesday and
Thursday in the latest episode at this
theatre.
Heading the remainder of the pro-
gram will be the five part Moore
Wonderfully, "Pidgin Island" the film
adaptation of the Secret Service story
by Harold MacGrath, featuring those
two brilliant film stars, Harold Lock-
wood and May Allison. This tHl is one
of the best ever offered to photoplay
enthusiasts in this city. Don't miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
A BREAKFAST DISH AND
A DINNER DISH OF
SHREDDED GOLDFISH

Dreamed shredded Goldfish with
poached eggs>is an excellent break
fast dish. Besides being very nor
ishing and tasty it is quickly cooked.
1t takes about 10 minutes from, the
you serve the dish.
For four rounds of toast make one
cup of cream sauce. using two table,
spoonfuls each OF butter and -four
and one cup of rich milk. Add one
cup of shredded Goldfish wrung out of
cold water. Spread the fish on the
four slices of bread dipped in boiling
water and buttered. Set a carefully
poached fresh egg above the fish on
each slice of bread. Serve at once.
Shredded Goldfish with lyonnaise
potatoes is a dish for dinner.
Pare and cut in very thin slices
four or five raw potatoes. Rinse
thoroughly. cover with cold water and
set to cook over quick fire. Let
boil three minutes (after boiling be-
!y-.is); drain, rinse in cold water and
drain again. Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter; in it Aook two tablespoon
fuls of flour, one teaspoonful of pre-
pared mustard and half teaspoon
full Of pepper; add one cup and a
half Of second broth (broth from
cooked meats, trimmings, etc. and
stir until boiling, then add one cup of
shredded Goldfish wrung out of cold
water and mix thoroughly. Butter
a deep baking dish, put in layers of
the potatoes and Goldfish mixture I'M
til all are used. Cover and let bake
about one hour or until the pototoes
are tender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
LEGEND OF ST. BRENDAN.

The first discbverer of America, &C
cording to an old Irish tradition, was
ST. Brendan. Brendan lived In the
sixth century and, according to legend
fitted out a vessel and sailed west
ward in the hope of discovering an
island supposed to contain the para
disc once tenanted by Adam and Eve.
He was accompanied by fourteen
mons, and the ship was "victualed
for seven years"
After sailing forty days and forty
nights they came to an island, where
they found "a hall with tables spread
with good meat and drink" They
then sailed on for a long time and
came to another island. wherein
were the whitest and greatest sheep
they ever saw After stopping for
a time they proceeded with the voy-
age and came to third island, call
ed "the paradise of BIRDS" After wan
dering about for seven years from
island to island st. Brendan and his
monks returned to Ireland, where
they astonished the natives by tales
Of the wonders they had seen.
In spite of the wild and impro BILE
features Of this legend it was for CEN
turtles accepted as truth, and the
Spanish government sent out several
expeditions in search of the islands
of ST. Brendan. The st. Brendan
legend formed one Of the causes
which led to the discoveries made by
Columbus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
INDIANS AND MEDICINE.
A Funny Way Of Giving Sick Child q
Dose Of Oil.


Dose Of Oil.
The Indian, says the Rev. J. Hines
In his book 1.-THE Red Indians Of the
Palms." has the idea that any kind of
medicine is equally good for all COM
plants. He believes in drastic meas
ures, and unless he feels the effect of
the Second dose of the medicine he
He prefers purgatives and emetics, but
even in them the. Indian is wont to
discriminate, and he thinks castor oil
is especially good medicine"
Very often mothers would send to
the mission for castor oil for their in
fants and then come the next day and
complain that the medicine had not op-
Grated and that the child had done
nothing but cry ever since 1t took the
medicine. Then my wife would pour
out another teaspoonful and hand it to
the mother and request her to admin
lister it In her presence. The child
would object, as most children do, and
that part of the oil that left the spoon
would trickle down the cheek OF the
child.
The mother, partly to remove the oil
and partly to pacify the child, would
give the child kiss that covered the
whole of its cheek and in SO doing
would remove the Oil with her lips and
swallow it herself. Then she would
lick the spoon clean, hand it back to
my wife, and that is the way Indian
women give castor oil to their children.
After witnessing this performance we
had no difficulty in understanding why
the child got no benefit from the pre-
vious dose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
LYRIC

Gripping in heart interest from first
act to last, THE SoHg Of Songs" was
presented at the Lyric theatre last
evening to a capacity house. The
Lyric Popular Players attain not only
another but thus far the greatest sue
cess in this piece which is adapted
from the German of Herman Suder-
mann by Edward Sheldon. Miss
Frances McGrath, the leading woman.
held her audience in vice-like grip
through the entire five acts and at
each dropping of the curtain her adj
m ,sa Jailed her back again and
AS Lily Kardos, the girl who, while
seeking a mere human mead of hap
piness and love encounters nothing but
bitter failure until the very end, Miss
McGrath makes an impression that
wifi not long be forgotten by Bridge
port theatre-goers.
Playing opposite her Miss Nc
Grath has both David Heblin, the
leading man and Bernard Thornton,
one; of the most popular artists that
ever played Bridgeport in stock. Mr..
Herblin takes his part of Richard
Laird and weaves it about himself
as a garment. He is stronger than
The role In places and meets its every
requirement in the most trying
scenes. The brunt of emotional work
falls upon Mr.. Thprnton's shoulders
and is borne nobly by that young man.
AS Stephen Bennett he accomplishes
a great deal, not the least of which
isaproving concfusivelyl that he is en-
tireiy capable of handling emotional
parts. Phineas K. Bennett is an
ex-sailor and is made characteristic
bysWilliam Evarts. Mr.. Evarts is an
artist to the finger tips and the most
blase theatre habitue will find ! new
thrill in his delineations.
Geraldine Sloane is appealing in
two roles which she handles delicious
ly and Ethel Daggett creates a favor
able impression as Ruby Purcell, A
number Of others, most of them we'll
known to Bridgeport appear in the
cast. The scenic arrangement of the
piece is delightful and can~ei con-
siderable favorable comment among
those in ate dance last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
Amusemcnts
POLLS

Mr. S. z. Poll is featuring, at Polls
Theatre the first half of the week, four
former baseball players who'll never
have to worry whether the baseball
school keeps or not. They are the
Baseball Four, comprising Hugh
Bradley and George Crabble, former
big leaguers, and George Robinson and
Joe Gleason, former Texas leaguers
They are presenting singing skit
called Twenty Minutes in the Club
house." about which there is wrapped
an atmosphere that will carry a big
appeal to the fans. The four are tall
tented singers and they present a
program of real merit-the while
dressed up in baseball toys. Some
good comedy lines are interspersed
IN the program and the offering is
one of the snappiest of it's kind ever
seen here.
SsCIara KimbaH Young, the screen fA-
vorite, is seen in a six-part drama,
"The Foolish Virgin This drama
lis by Thomas Dixon, author Of THE
Clansman," and conveys a thrilling
story Of the folly of money-madness.
Miss Young has most suitable part
and is ably supported by a company
rs another film feature Of real inter-
est.
Vale. and Antrim, those ever-popu-
lar vaudevillians, have no trouble in
registering their usual hit. They have
o. pleasing variety skit that includes
some yerX amusing limitations, and
they get over with great eclat.
Don Fulano" is a handsome black
horse who can do about everything
except talk. The animal went through
an amazing repertoire of stunts in
manner that caused real wonder.
Billy Rogers, the singing mimic,
filled an important place in the bill
with a line of entertainment that was
very pleasing. and Venus which
completed the bill, revealed beaut1-
full woman in artistic posings. This
offering was enhanced by beautiful
electrical effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOSS OF WEIGHT.
SLEEPLESSNES. ETC.
AT YOUR DRUGGIST

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they
are made after the formula of DIR. AL
bert Robin. the famous French physi-
clan, and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European capitals.
When taken for q short while they
wtll give positive relief in all cases OF
nervous exhaustion. mental depression.
lack of vitality. general debility. ane.
mia, etc.
The Glycerophosphates Of which
Recupertabs are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcome
these conditions. They are now being
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign coun-
tries as the best, quickest and surest
nerve and blood tonic that they know
of.
Recupertabs are for sale at all drug
stores at Soc and $i.*& per package
or will be sent direct upon receipt OF
price.
23rd ST., New York. Distributed In
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hartt-
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv.
ri stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
EMPIRE.

''The Evil Eye" the Lasky pictur-
iz&tion Of Hector TurnbulPs THRILLING
story, is the Paramount attraction at
the Empire today, with the beautiful
Blanche sweet in the stellar role. In
this unusual production Miss Sweet is
graduated from the characters OF
nursemafds, servants, ragamuffins
and anarchists in which she has been
playing for some time and is now seen
as an enterprising young physician
laboring among some superstitious
Nexicans In the vineyard districts of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
FROM
A. C0lD?' LISTEN!
eOs
'Pape's Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
-"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sickYheadache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuff1ing! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

The lOnly fault the audiences at the
Plaza had to find yesterday was that
Sports in the Alps wasn't put on
three or four times at each perform
ance for it was the sensation of
months and it took the large crowds
by storm. All men, six in number,
make up the cast and present novel;
ty in tumbling and acrobatics that is
far too commendable for written de-
sssrintion. The scenic effect and
and unusual. Such offerings could
not hut attract attention from the
most biAse theatre goer.
Honors were split three ways in
the Triangle attraction, 1.-The Weaker
Sex" for Dorothy Dalton, Charles Ray
and Louise Glaum were starred in
splendid roles and each gave a finish
ed and splendid performance. More
overytlle story was of a most unusual
type. somewhat of a vampire tale, we
might say, but so uniquely developed
that interest was not lacking at any
stage Of the play.
Norton and Ayres, clever duo,
gave a very good account of them
selves in an important spot on the
bill .a They went in for songs and
t&dlf~tsf < comedy vein and their skit
was 1ovAbly artistic.
u Bissett and Scott had little trouble in
registering hit for they had every
thing their own way. Their style of
dancing. was different from anything
presented in a local theatre in some
time sand they have some novel steps
to offer. R
Another dancing turn was put over
by Weltan and Marshall and it was
also accorded an enthusiastic recep-
tom They interpreted just enough
comedy song to lend diversion and
their dancing was excellent.
II The Keystone comedy was a riot
OF mirth from start to finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
A Blind Painter.

1.-THE wonderful sixth sense supposed
to be possessed by the blind is not a
fable. know a blind musician. He is
a genius.
chats not SO remarkable. I know u
blind painter"
Impossible
mot at all. His work is perfect"
"a blind painter? His work is per-
feet? Why, what does he paint?''
"He paints blinds, you chump"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
IAN act divesting intoxicating liquors
of their interstate character In certain


of their interstate character in certain
cases.
It was named for its co-authors,
Representative Webb of North Caro-
lima, and Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. 1t
was before the Supreme Court once
before, in a Kentucky liquor case, but
the court did not then determine It's
validity. Constitutionality of the law
was questioned even before it's pass
age. President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham held it an un-
constitutional delegation of Federal
power to the states to interfere with
interstate commerce. Congress
promptly passed it over the veto, IN
February, 1913. Virtually every In
ferior Federal and State court which
has considered the statute has up
held it's constitutionality. 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

There is joy in heaven over one
sinner that repenteth, and joy on
earth over one poor fellow who
breaks his New Years resolutions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09
HEAR CLAIMS.

The claims committee of the COM
mon council heard number of petit
tons last night, most petitions for
the abatement of interest. taxes or
assessments on property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

Colonel Omar V. Sage, warden of
Sing Sing prison from 1894 to 1901,
died at his home at Catsikll, N. 7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-09

The first two floors and basement
OF building at 319 Grand street
New York, were destroyed by fire at a
loss of SIC ,0G0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
No cuessa ruchol Pre-
cure probarlo de
todas maneras
Dice como lie ahvi5 81 do!or y lie
saco Ell Gallo

Los auuntes de los hospitales mues-
tran CUE TODD g! tempo cuando I'd.
corta IN Gallo invita- = los germenes
7enenosos para GLE in"adan 81 san
gre. proce3imierto Qu@ rrsulIa IHne-
cesario sagrIn 6eciara una ~autorid2d
De Cincinnati, Quien M dirho que con
IN = De onza lie una droga Ia
mazda Freezone. que pudo obIener 4
muy pequeho costo en- Ia botica. fue
suficiente para Gbrar q sus pies dc
los callos suaveS c duros que tenia.
Applique I'd. Supplements una Guam
tas gotas de cst@ droga sobrc q ca
10 ' al derredor del mismo y e. do
lcr drsaparecvra acknowledgements.
Muy POGO tempo desputs Il Gallo TO-
do sera sa"ado lie caiz sin causar do
l~enciaS.
EsJa droga - gegajosa pero SC
SEGA muy pron;o ) 81 puede asesu-
rar que despu5s de ap!.saaa en- cua.-
quier Gallo. no produce irritacioneS o
inf.amaciones en- los ;ejidos adyacen-
ties.
81 su esposa acostumbra "sa7 cal
zado de rac6n ALTO !e cau<ari mucho
@uSto leer esJa noticia. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
La muIta mas pequena
que Sc haya impueSto

NUEVA YORK. Julio 2I.-L2 ma!
Ia mas peGuena de Que Sc tcnsl
aoticia en- Ia historic Judicial de este
distrito. IS Ia que impUSo hace t!aS,
{! Juez ChatfielG de IL Corte FcGe-
raj De Brooklyn. 4 Ia sonora Mary
Purcell. 4 Quien Sc Ia juzgo por Ia
Der dispuesto de un dinero que lIegD
a Su casa destinado para su madre,
lnsUuvs de que tsta hahia mucrto.
IL srnora Purcell. tom0 el dincro,
segIn Gijo n juez, para poder aten~
der 4 la subsistencia de u hijitos.
por haberSc visto sin I'm centav0 con
que comprar alimentos para los Pc
QueHuelOs.
In vista de este q Juez Ia SEMEN
c;6 :, pagar una multa de in ceht:'-
20 Y cuando Sc lie notified Ia sentcr'
cha. la sonora manifesto que no podla
cumplirla porque no ten!a nj eaa
| cantldad siquiera. Los emplead2S &c
H. Corte entoncrs hicieron M con
tribuciun de dinero que e~ntregaFon
Ia sonora drtcnida, qulcn con las Ia
g.lmaS en- los ojos les di1 las Gr&c!a:
,,r q, ,bNo co-it1tirr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
IN yallOSo
halazgo en- Ell {.
de NuevO Mexico
Encontraron una collection
de interesantisimos obje-
tos de arte antique

SANTA EE., y. NJ, Julio 2l.-Un
e.trao-dirario hallazgo dc ~7?liosos
objctos dc alfareria y otr.s rel'GItas
historicaS. fue hecho por Earl Morris,
a hacer una excavation az las -uinas
del Pueblo. llgar cercano a AZteca,
en- el Condado de San Juan, de este
EStado.
Morris vino especialmente a este
Estado para practicar eXcavacloneS
para Ia busca de objetos y rel;Quias
hist6ricas para el Museo Americana
de Historic Natural, y trajo un pique-
te de veinticinco hombres, con los
cua!es principle sus trabajos de en-
cavaciones.
Entire los objetos encontrados por
Morris en- las ruinas de Pueblo, Sc
italian sesenta pleas de alfarer1a dc
una rara manufacture; cerca de VEIN
te mil piedras pequeRas dc color rO-
10 y negro. esculpidas en- forma de
c.!entas de rosario, varias cana:tas.
tapices ' esteras. cuchillos de diver
So; forma ' classes, hachas de coniaa-
te Y otros muchCS implementos de pie
ora. asi conn tambien tlrquesas, Mo
saicos. ornamentos de concha, que
Sc les considera como de los mas finos
: valiosos. que han Sidc encontrados
Ell el Suroeste.
Granos de maiz ensartados an cor
! doncil!os. asi como maZorcas de csc
cereal y cortezas Y raices de rlantas
~fueron encontrados intactos y vaiaas
de frijoles, semillss de calabaza, CO,
nos de Pine, fibras de algod6R, hoja:
de yucca Y otras substanciaS, genera:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22

II hlDnOt.Sm0 r~urillrre 81 memoir :
s!r>arr1lla Ill yulun,fI. N"Hc" n umGr..
r-,tyiTra IA esperanto. t~i.n..ia J! aHtyI-
r.tn V Ia I-I.FiHlalrIuI he tr,.~r b"rD "NI-
T.. IT, Iu,p.ra a1a-la rnurlauxl ~ -
u,l-ur C.- 10. ronr Ell .-j3t. de- rugyeu
crr a ia Senrr ~ ~ y-r!a:~@u yalur. l..
da IA l;!y,. ,a lu~ ~~-err'a> ,7tsmus d..
urm.ujn q" ID nr'nt"- a." t"u" N sta
do ~ aruuuar los p"n>aintcnto> y acci"-
n"> a" "i'.-.
poriau!c y mi>teTlo>l. I'd. Iiede i'm
p!anI1r >NSrS,lonr> en- 81 '>''.l,' "..,''tl,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
FUE RECIBIDA CON GRAN JUDI
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

ell presidente Wilson. referente a per
mitir IA eXportacion de n gran can
tidad de municioneS 4 Mexico para
Ell gobierno encabezado por FenuStia-
no Carranza. Tn solo perlOdlco. el
New York American" critica sevs-
ramente ell levantamierto del embar-
60. asi como cl proyectado emprestl-
to al gobierno c~arrancista. Dice ell
American" que aun cuando el go
bierno de este pals Sc halla d~iSpuesto
a prestar dinero a los paises que es-
ran en- lucna, no debe darselo a un
pals que combate a los americanos.
E. citado peri6dico New York
American" es uno de los ~periodicos
Que mas han combatido Ia politica
neyicana de la administration Y Ell
one en- varias ocasiones ha sugerido
ole intervengan los Estados Unidos
en- Mexico. para que "limpien de ban
didos' aquel pals.
Y telas de diversas %clases, sandalias,
zapatos para Ia nieve. dientes Y hue
SOS de diferentes animaies Y ell es-
o~ueleto de hombre en- posicion sen
tada, indicando que e. hombre habla
sido decapitado.
e. hallazgo fue hecho en el sub
suelo de algunas chozas comunales y
Sc calcula que todos SOS objetos han
| estado e~nterrados por varios siglos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
Los triunffos de NluQ...

Nosotros, como resultado de nues-
tras ~informaciones dltimas, podemos
tar una nota mas o memo exacta,
del numero de soldados 0 que &C.
t~ualnente cuenta ell jefe carrancista,
uno de los que en- Ell actual gobierno,
manda mayor numero de hombres.
Sc e~ncuentran actualmente N Il
ciudad de Chihuahua. al mando del
General Murguia, unos $500 hombres
de caballeria, 5000 de infanteria Y
IN regular numero de artilleros.
Fntrc todos los que est:n en- ope-
r%aciones en- el Estado, Sc completa
IN contingente de ocho mil hombres.
Segun Ia opinion de los que los han
visto. son de los meior armados en-
el ejercito carranciSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
INTERRUPTION EN- LOS SERVl-
CLOS DE LUZ Y GAS.

Durante +! dia de aver, los servicios
de luz y &as &C II ciudad, y aun ei
de teltfonos, sufrieron frecuenteS in
terrupciones. debido 4 de~scompostu-
ras Productions en- las lineas Y cane
rias, por Ia lluvia.
Las interrupciones, solo duraron
unaS cuantas horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
Enconada p~ersecuci6n....

sas curales del Estado fueran que
nadas, con todos los muebles Cue TIL
y!eran en- su interior, dizque para
cortar de raiz el nal que amenazaba
Ia tranquilidaa de Ia Replblica y e!
adelanto del pueblo mexicano".
sabemos que en- otras iglesias Sc
han cometido robos sin cuento; que
Sc nan extraido de su interior verda-
deros tesoros reiigiosos y que Sc Ia
confiscado por Ell gobierno TODD aque-
llo que representa- alsun valor impor-
tante ' que tiene relaci0n. dlrecta o
ind;recta. con el Clero de Jalisco.
Ell hombre fatidico".
Con este tipico nombre Sc con6ce
entire los carrancistas de JaliSco. al
senior ArzobiSpo OroZco y JlmeneZ.
"Hombre fatidico" lie llaman, y CO.
NO hombre fatidico !e persiguen. 4
u!timaS fechas, Segun sabemos, sc h;'
ordenado 4 toda IL pOlicia ' I las fueE
zaS del gobiernO, que activcn IL per
Secuci6n en- contra del alto prelado,
para lograr a~prehenderlo Y caStlgarlo
sacramento. porQue-dicen-"e un
homLre nocivo a IL Sociedad. nocivO Z
II patlia Y IN o~bslaculo para Ia paZ
Y FL progreso nacionales".
FL gobernador Dieguez ha dado dis
posiciones t~erminantes de que en- el III
gar en- que sea a~presado el senor Oroz
co ' Jimenez sc lie juZgue severamen-
t. ' Sc lie castigue conforme IA ley
constitutional" 10 demarca. para que
s:rva SUI castigo de eScarmiento a las
actividadeS de los reaccionarios Y I Il
cempaha oposiciOnista que, en- contra
lie las actuales institucione$ vienen
desplegando considerables elemento>
p~artidarioS del antique regimen.
In peri0dico que Sc publica en- Qua
dalajara. public& IN a~:ticIlo f~u-ioun-
DO ' denigrante para t! senior 40
bispo Or0Zco. en- uuo dc ruyos pa
rrafos dice 70 sigu!ente:
Roma haria bicn. 81 Qu!crc conseE-
v.r Il tranQuil!dad de csta terra.
dcs!gnanGo IN aaron justo y nobie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
GOBiERNO AMERICANA.
iylene de la la.)

Il ciuGad Le San Luis Potosi ceIebra-
ran una conterencia e. Emoajador
Fletcher ' e. Subsecretario De Hacien-
ia. Rafael Nieto. qujen esperara ALI
q arribo Del repreSentante del 60
aierno americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
So queman varios temples.

In publication de los docamentos de
que hacemos menci0n. provOc0 entire
los c..rranc;s;as II u'emenda indig-
nacion. al grado de que Manuel Die
gr.ez. u fuage de g~obernador de ia
L.:ro. : que eS IN jacob;no rojo. de-
,crmino que varioS temples lie los prin
~c,paleS de GuGda!ajara ! alglnaS ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-22
Rafael Nieto eucontrara a Mr.. Ftet
cher en- San Luis.

FL subsecretario de hacienda, Ra-
fael Nieto. salio hoy para Ia ciudad
de San Luis Potosi. capital del mis-
no Estado. Anuncio CUE iba q dicha
capital para esperar ALI el arribo del
embajador de los Estados InldoS. Mr.
Henry Fletcher, quien debe rsgresar
de Washington en- los prlmeros dias
te Ia entrante semana.
N;eto hari ~presente al embaiador
americana. antes de 81 llegada . esta
capital. el agradecimiento del gobier-
no de Carranza por u gestlones
Icerca de Mr.. Wilson. para que levan,
tiara el embargo sobre material de
guerra para Mexico.