davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
FOREIGNERS WHO
BEHAVE, ARE SAFE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 5.-Official an
nouncement was made tocay that
foreigners in the United States who
conduct themselves property will not
suffer as a result of declaration of
state of war.
After receiving formal opinion
from Secretary Lansing, Secretary
Tumulty sent the following telegram
on the subject to Mayor Seger, of
Passaic, N. j.:
"There is no danger of any for
eigner who conducts himself properly
suffering any loss of property or lib
erty by reason of a state of war if
war should be declared by congress"
Mayor Seger wrote to the White
House after meeting of mayors of
New Jersey cities, at which the ques-
ton was considered. He reported
that some foreigners in Passaic were
taking their money from banks and
in other ways indicating their appre-
hension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
GREAT BAT TIE
IN PROGRESS
French and Germans Fight
ing Near Rheirns-Ger-
mans Caught in Wire.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Conflicting reports come from ter
rifle battle between Germans and
French northwest of Rheims, the Ger
mans, with picked forces attacked on
a front of one mile and half be-
tween Sapineul and Godat farm. The
Paris war office admits the Germans
had occupied some of the first line
trenches, but insists the attack other
wise was failure, while Berlin says
German forces won a fine victory,
routing General Nivelle's troops and
taking 300 prisoners.
The battle is still raging on the St.
Quentin front. British have captured
the villages of Basse- Boulogue and
Ronssoy, northeast of Peronne. Here
the Germans suffered heavily, being
caught in their own wire entangle-
ments, from which they were RACED
by British machine guns.
Russians have captured the Meso-
potamian frontier towns of Khanikan
and Kasrichirin. They have also join
ed hands with the British, coming up
from Bagdad. The Turks are making
a vigorous stand.
Long Expected Junction.
The long expected junction between
the British and the Russians IN
Mesopotamia has been effected. News
of this important military develop
ment came in an official announce
ment in London that the patrols of the
two armies had effected touch with
each other. The campaign for the
conquest of Mesopotamia thus APP
proaches climax.
Presumably, the Oiala river forces
of the British and the Hamadan army
of the Russians are the two groups
that have effected the junction across
the Mesopotamian border some 1OC
miles northeast of Bagdad. :.
The two forces should now find II
possible to carry on an effective com
bined campaign against the turks
whose line of retreat is up the TlgriS
river towards Mosul. Another Russian
force is striking towards their com
munications from the border az Banef
100 miles north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06

1t is said the grouper skin is valuable
even If the fish is tainted to degree
mat renders the same beyond use as a
1000 product. Old-timers stated yes
eerday that another fish, to be taken
In almost inexhaustible quantities is
what the deep-sea fishermen call
leather-backs." This is fish founu
on the snapper banks, and often
nearer to the beach. Always in large
schools, it is possible that plans win
soon be worked out to take this fish
IN paying quantities when the snap
per biting" is not lively, and thew
Will also be experimental with. The
same may be the fate of the shaEs
ana the gar, to be found in these
waters IN such large quantities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06

h Leather Is Becoming
Important Industry Here
.NoLDNIHsvM AZ y
-sI-I.t ,,,,o,ssa1suoo

Fish skin is being successfully con-
verified into thin leather, and all the
local market affords is being eagerly
taken by tanners. This gives promise
OF developing into as important an
industry almost as famous as the
snapper. Grouper and shark skins
have thus far been experimental
with, and one of the advantages, it
IS claimed, is the freedom from insect
ravages, as is the case with animal
leather.
Skins are sailed down and carefully
packed at Pensacola, and are being
shipped to northern and eastern man.
ufacturers in large quantities. Ship
n1ents are being made almost daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
PATRIOTIC RALLY AT
MILTON SATURDAY
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL;

Milton, April 5.-Mayor. w.
Clark, of Milton, has called q :
meeting of the citizens of the
and of the county of Santa kosA
Saturday, April Z, at 10 o'cise
the court house, to express to 1
dent Wilson their loyalty and patrA
ism and willingness to serve.
The announcement says:
eThe mayor trusts that All goo
citizens, men, women and childre
will lay down their work Tor w
hours at least, and assemble at u
court house in order that we ma
demonstrate publicly appreciation z
and loyalty 70 th great COUNT
which insl - eeedom, and Il
flag which aa ssolem OF hDerey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
Kitchin Springs SUNRISE.

Washington, April 5.-The domi-
nant feature of the house debate on
the administration war resolution, as
passed by the senate Wednesday
night, was the unexpected attack
upon the resolution by Democratic
Leader Kitchin. He astounded the
house, saying that America might
violate neutrality as Germany has if.
for example, America be at war with
Germany, and Japan, with its ships
helpless, her commerce swept off the
seas, food scarce and arms and am
munition denied, might use the same
weapons as Germany is using" he
said.
Kitchin was answered by Heflin,
Democrat. of Alabama. who said that
ktehin's speech was a humiliation to
Democrats. and he (Heflin) would re-
sign from congress if he had made it.
The Helm speech was Kissed, and
then he said the Kisses came from
those who were for the kaiser. He
concluded by saying Kitchin's judg-
ment was not the Judgment of the
American people, nor of the South.
Almost a Riot.
Washington, April 5.-Night de-
bate in the house was enlivened by
representative Burnett, of Alabama,
opposing the war, challenging Helm
70 poll the house on Helms ssare-
ing the house would not sustain. In
ment that Kitchin should resign, say
The midst of the uproar on the floor
and galleries, Helm repeated his
Statement. Burnett was forced to his
seat while ignoring the gavel, by the
sergeant at arms.
No Troops For Abroad.
1. Washington, April 6.-Representa-
i've Britten, shortly before / o'clock.
oHered an amendment to the war
resolution prohibiting the use of
american troops in Europe ewithout
he permission of congress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06


sion this fifth day of April, 1917. do
unanimously endorse your action in
the present crisis with Germany.
And, whereas. our Obligation as
h1mghts OF Columbus, demands, first
tnat we be true, loyal Americans;
And, therefore, be it resolved, That
we hereby pledge our loyalty to YOU
and the United States of America,
and VIII earnestly support by every
means IN our power such measures as
by and with the consent of congress
you deem necessary for the preserva-
ton OF our natural and lawful rights,
and integrity of our nation.
ID. j. HAYES,
Grand Knight;
EUGENE ARIZONA,
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
BUILD 100000 Tons
WOODEN SHIPS Tbs
az AssoClATlEln e -

New York, April IND federal
shipping board anr fEaat small
wooden merchant snip essgned to
nullify the Germon sassa isie menace
and armed for defense I'd offense,
manned by Americas rs and gun
ners, will soon be hdi he rate of
200 900 tons mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
Nations Destiny Secure.

Washington, April 5.--Government
officials believe Americas destiny is
now secure. The American entrance
into war brings more actual and po-
tential resources to the flag than
We're ever assembled by any nation
on earth. The chief features being
a strong and efficient navy, 20,000,-
600 men available for military serv-
ice, with industrial resources incom-
parably the greatest in the worlds
history, with the moral support of
more than 100,000,000 Americans.
Raise Mighty Army.
Plans for raising an army were dis
cussed at the capitol today by Secre-
tary Baker and Chairman Chamber
lain, of the military committee. 1t
was agreed to expedite the regular
army appropriation bill and the new
administration army bill Immediately
after the house passes the war reso-
luton.
The new army bill has been submit
ted to Senator Chamberlain and
Chairman Dent, of the house commit
tee, and will be introduced in both
houses probably tomorrow.
To Full Strength.
l. lie pIiltClpdl pIONlSlOAio IOL 1cAiS
ing the new army follow:
Immediate recruiting of the regular
army and national guard to their full
war strength, about 100000 men anc
then calling of all national guar6
units into federal service.
Compulsory enlistment to recruit
both the regular army and national
guard to their full war strength, il
volunteer enlishnents are not suffi-
cient.
Increase of present authorized wal
strength of the regular army ant
national guard by about rs per CEN
to provide an armed force at once Of
about 100000 men by compulsor!
service if voluntary recruiting fails.
Compulsory Recruiting.
Increase by compulsory recruiting
in increments, to about 100000 mel
within two years.
All enlistments, it is planned shall
| be for the term of war with Ger
many.
Use of officers reserve corps II
/ the additional units and for training
| purposes also is planned.
The pending regular army appro
priation bill, passed yesterday by tn
house, will be considered tomorrow
| hS the senate military committee
| The new estimates may be added o
Incorporated in the army increas
! bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
GREAT FIRE RACES
AT SUMMER RESORT
"A AssOCIATEp PRESS.

Asbury Park, n. j., April 5.-Fire
departments of surrounding towns
have been summoned to combat fire
raging in half a dozen hotels and
the entire block along the beach
front.
An entire block of buildings bound
ed by First and Second avenues,
Ocean avenue and Kingsley street,
has been destroyed. Famed by a
strong northeast gale, flames jump
ed across Kingsley street to the next
block, which was soon burning flu
riously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
Cattlemen in Convention.

Atlanta, Ca, April 5.-Plans for
an extensive campaign to increase the
food crops of the south as war
measure were being laid here today
in a series of conferences participat
ed in by the Atlanta and Georgia
Chambers of Commerce, the Southern
Cattlemen's Association and the Spe
cial Food Crops Agricultural School,
an organization of women.
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary
of agriculture, sent south to open the
federal governments campaign for
increased foods crops addressed joint
meeting of the Atlanta and Georgia
Chambers of Commerce. The South
ern Cattlemen's Association, in con-
vention here, has invited Mr.. Vroo-
man to address it.
The meeting Of the Special Food
Crops Agricultural School, held 81
multaneously, is to be addressed by
members of the faculty of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
Special stress has been laid on
statements made by government off
Gals that unless the southeast
states raised more food crops g
section might prove liability
of war. 1t was stated that IS ee
ton spent $500 100000 for sos ageE .
in the west and midV ss
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
WAREHOUSES; FOR
RED CROSS ENGAGED
nv SsOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April 5.-SiX huge
warehouses for use of the Red Cross
for mobilizing war supplies were es-
tablished today. They viii be located
at New Orleans, New York, Boston,
San Francisco, Chicago and Denver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
Debate Begins Tame.

!, Washington, April 5.-Debate on
Ine war resolution began in the house
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning
S,ta Chairman Flood, of the foreign
Stairs committee, making the open
ing statement.
Passage of the resolution. which
WI, complete the action of congress
n declaring that state of war exists
S Ssen Germany and the United
Ss.a1es was expected before night by a
m ,,'3:}y majority comparable with that
~ r"' g, attended its passage last night
poIar IN the rear Of the hall sat
representative Cooper, of Wisconsin,
f ianhlng Republican member of the
Ign Ign affairs committee, who was
a.. cad the opposition. Less
d. q members. it was pre-
ra 4 vote against the war
cries Half Fila
Eere only hall IS ~ IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
AN ARMY OF MILLION
MEN is PLANNED

Washington, April 5.-The
government plans to raise a war
army of million men within one
year, and two millions in two
years, by filling up the national
guard and regular army to a war
strength of more than six hun
dred thousand by draft unless
enough volunteers enlist quick
". Plans provide bringing into
service the first half million of
young men between the ages of
10 and 25, by a selective con-
scription. War strength means
$4,000 regulars and 1927, 900
national guards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
MANN AMMO
IS F0 SOLUTION
BY PRESS.

Was AEEil 5.-Represen-
tativs se .efeated republican
car ne speakership, an
n3.aees 81 re course of the house
So ould vote for the war
res1aus He said the mere fact
So s. American people do not
Y~.s ar does not make them guilty
81 ID sardice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
sion Began Tamely, But
farms Into Big Surprise.
Vote at 8 a. m.
II TCHIN LEADS
ATTACK ON BILL
lille Flood, Harrison and
Others Defend It in
Patriotic Outbursts.
RY ASSOCIATED pEEss.

% =
The war resolution passed the
house at 8 o'clock this morning.
The vote was 373 to so.
Without roll call the house re-
iected all amendments. President
Wilson will sign the resolution
as soon as Vice President Mar
shall affixes his signature today.
The passage followed seventeen
hours of debate.
Jeanette Rankin refused to
vote when her name was called,
and her vote was recorded as
negative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
ASK CONGRESS
FOR BILLIONS
TO WAGE WAR
So, oOo, 900, 900 for Army,
$175.0OO,OO0 for Navy,
Etc; Bond Issue Plan.
RUSH ARMY
TO 10000
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 5-Congress to-
day was asked to provide Immediately
three and onehalf billion dollars to
finance the war for one year. The
amount will be divided about as fol-
lows: War department, $4,000, 900 900;
navy, SITE, 100000; other navy needs,
including the coast guard, 1928, 000.-
000- The money will probably be
raised by bond issue; also the in
creasing of taxes generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
w DEPARTMENT
MUNITIONS POSSIBLE
~ AssoCIATEp PRESS.

lington, April 5.-A depart
{ munitions, with seat in the
nay be established by Sec
Lane, and Edward N. Purley,
ef chairman of the federal trade
SION and E. r. Stettinius, OF
s Argan Company, are mentioned
| Of such portfolio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
SOU I H N AY
FACE HUNGER
Will Face Starvation I'm
less 1t Increases
Paintings.
BY ASsOCIATED press

Atlanta, April 5.-If war comes,
the south will face starvation, unless
it increases its food crops, Carl Vroo-
man, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, declared in his address to bust
ness and cattlemen today. He said
the United States has food enough
but other sections may not be able to
ship south because of shortage of
freight cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06

Continued on Page Eight,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06
GATHER FORECAST

I Friday and Saturday. fresh west
IS, diminishing.
4terday's temperature: Highest. II
ses; lowest, 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-06

nued OF Page
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Sc prohibe la
exportaci6n de
orc de Mexico
TN DECRETO De CARRANZA
Dard por resaltado que sean
obsadoaados los traba-
JOS de las minas

-. PASO- Tex, Septiembre "
2ar IN decreto del P~resideHte Ca
.aan" cuyo texto SC recibio aver
gE e. ciudat. Sc dtspone que 'o'oS
los c@rE&mertos dc GRO eve S"1G"p
De Me%ic" sa torma re "!"e "
= 5ZiGos c~e1een'raGo$ dc este meta
as como e. % por c:e&'o &c! '"-0'
1a -oao5 los mI2eFaleS : o%loos COR
~ccH-rafos De Plata que V'n'0se" sal
- del pas, oe?ca 'o:'e : N
OF la s""ma e 2"'r&S DC OF" ' HI'"S-
las de- H".S &" 7NtfaEJcs"S '"l M"
no metal.
r. accrc-o mcac.c7ado sc reei@i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Mff.LER'S SKIN CREAM.

NHLEGS SKIN CREAM ........
Esa crema esi garantzada J recomendada para ell tratamiento de los
baros, pecas, pano, morenura, GuemaduraS del sol, partidas del CUTS, e-
pnilEas Y demas enfermeiades del cults. Preco, SlOO.
PALMER SAFETY RAZOR. .....
Eha navajo de seguridad para Ia barba esta hecha de bun mate
rial V niquelada n o~o Y con ses CO. hGias 0 sean cuchlas. Con su de-
DIDO cudado puede durar por vida. frecio $500.
$500 POR SOLO $295:........
Cualquier persona que deee hacec I'm regalo creemos que no 81 puede
eauv0car en coanprar IN surtdU de estos para tai obeto Y con III ahorro
asomDroso. Tcdos los aTicui0s que hemos rombrado antes los mandare-
NOS al reibo de dos pesos noyeata y cnco ($295l centavos, porte pagado.
Mande giro postal O dhnero elective en- carts. certifcada. 81 desea pagan
pr eUos al recbr1os randc zoe. e. e=tampilas para gastos y pague S295
n reGbo de las mercancias.
No Sc lie divide ~ Dor la pequena suma de 1895 adquere S795 Ell
meranciaS de prinera caidad Y que eian garanuzadaS a su entera salts
faction. Deseamos introducr nuestros prodUctos an el tempo mas corto
possible V per este es que hacenos esa gran ofera. Sabemos cue TODD. me-
Xcano sae aDrecar una oferta como ea Y nos recomendara con sus ami
SOS Y conccWdos V de esta manera haremos muchas ventas y aqyelos qe
nos compraron una vz los siguen hacienda pedidos porque va estan salts
fechos cue les danos mas vaor por su dinero Que cuaquer ouaS casa.
NUESTRA GARANTIA........
lie carantizamos 4 tMa persona que nos compre IN de estos surtidos
cue son rercancias de primer caidad. Ademas 81 no son de 81 entera s-
Sssacc6n las puede devOIver Embellishments Y lie devolverenos 81 dnero
cue nos hava pagado por clio sin hacer nngUna pregunta. listed es a
iuez. ahora que va a hacer? No5otros nos conrEonetemos a IeVar q "a
DO nuestra parte. Ahora obre listed. Dirjase a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
QUE lie DCELE \ listed?

81 tiene aspecto p&lido ' enfer-
mizo. debe listed hacerse una Y otra
vez esta oportuna pregunta. Pero
no Is NADIA dificil { y c 0 n I I a =
el remedio adecuado. nue.
ye casos, de cada diez, su est6mago
no desempena sus fdnciones de una
manera efectiva. Necesita limpiarse
Y tonificarse. Fl mejOr remedio que
volvera a poner en- corrierte 81 apa-
ratio digestive es el Elixir Americana
de Vino Amargo de Triner tTriner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine). Es
te elixir restaurant su sa!ud, libran-
dolo De Ia constipation, indigestion,
dolores de cabeza, nerviosidad. insom
MOS. deb,lidad general, etc. lie dara
los mejores resultados en- todas las
Intermediates del est6mago Y muchas
mujeres al zanzibar de estado, mine
ros = otros trabajadores, que aspiran
gases. etc. pueden corfirmar este por
propia experiencia. Precio $1.00, en-
todas las boticas. Los cambiOs ex-
traorGinarios ' violentos de Ia esta-
ci6n del calor 4 Ia del invierno. de
berian haceruos recordar que, para
los resfrios Y IA toS. el remedio mas
appropriate eS el "Triner's Cough Soda
En- casos de reumatismo, Y
neuralgia, Ell remedio mas convenien-
te es Timers Liniment", FL precio
de eSJas dos medicines tan neceSarias
para su familia. es eli mismo: % ' 80
centavos en- todas las boticas; V por
correo 50 : so ~eentavos. Jos. Triner
Mfg. Co. Chemist. i333-l3+l S, Ash
land Ave. Chicago, III. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Una tfemanda tempGSiad
azOta las cOstas de
Florida Mississippi
causa perjuicios de gran
consideration
fueron visitadas pOr ell
fenomeno alguncs ciudades
de louisiana y Alabama

NE" oFhh7NS' neP''e"h"'e
Ia temPesl"c que "tSue ""St
gnhoS dlaS eihpeZo " SoPI"t d N'
de !" lsia de Jamaica, e""S"'''o d.
gnaos danos en- -aque!Ia region re-
% 4 las hocas del MISSISSIPPI aver
en IL manana y Al ohscurecer emPe-
20 q azotar las coStas del cote en-
ire Ia 7ahia ae > Lo"'$ MSS e'
'S1i6' RIA |'A&ihs' nc VI
q mar Si"o Ao''c'a""s h"s"" '"o'S
: los danos cauSa"oS Dor e. "e'toF'
tueron re!ativatAcn'e peQuenoS. rem
sacoia, FlIadeIt'a. SIN embargo q0e""
incomUn'cado. y heS'ie Ia ! de IL 'aS'e
De aver no sc rcc:"en nIngunaS nue.
"a lie aGnei!a c!ld"c. Los U1tImoS
in:crnea que sc gec:bIeron dec'an q
l. ve.ociGad de! viento era dc 700
miilas por bora. La comun'c2'loH
o Mobile fac cortaGa POGO ah'es
del cbscuIecer. paTo POGO HespueS
fue reanudada. Para antes dc las ~
de Ia aoche. escaba de vue.ta en- 60
.sieace. y: pcc6;da de vidas. Il! da-
nos Ge impor;ancia 9" Ii Pso2iedad
,cJc"!eEon en- Mobile Se&GA los ueS-
p@cnos oe aQdel!a c.AGAt. = -aS ~
dc n nCche, ii Eeto2'"2" "e. N!e''lO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

%, .,rr.uv.s>r.r. gurtHtr- I'll mea!yrla '
desHrruii4 "a I,.ift-r'. N.-i'" II lIi.'G"k,
r"vigII"a - ">TeEsu-t- .-lti!.a = drubt-
elm Y Ia ~Ie'rrmlUa.tuu q. .-'ir. l."H tNI-
-. L. lU-g,-a Iigr.a ru-I.aI~. ~ II
u5SImu qGc lr rour IN ,~;'tr ur u2uEeD-
Ger Il Il genie G' So yHrdaCrFS sdlur. lie
TIA Ia Have tr los >erre'DS H-'iUgS del
CUUtr,G lie Ia inrIIa. - uuur n eS,G-
Go G- dgEtnar los r1"-lmltaI1> ' accio-
CuAado I'd. enienia eSra riercla in
p1TJGnjc Y mlSt"rlH~s. Id. rl!e,ir I'M
I!anlar SugeSuouc~ en- Fl r>nlTiiU humane
cue ~eTau Ohedec4daS III uu GA o en- in
ale he dCHt. I'd Hu"t.r "Urar malOs Ia
bitoS Y enfCrmeddteS IN - 1ii<Hu Y en-
otrUS. ia. PUctir rurIT ( 81 m!>Iuo de IN
SONATA lc-ylOSl!ad Y Frsucnp2cioHeH 10
MeS;c2S 81 IL uv-ar.u~ ID E&rdc hlrGo-'
t.zar ! p~cr~ORlr a~..g;tRcame2.'. ecu 10
merA mirfdl ts lbs n.b>. sin al CoIOr'-Hi"n
10 cp ril4> e. lHTirf-lG~ rus!F"1-IU.t.e 9
abetecrr 81 yuInNftI. 10 uUrt" E->7rTu-
liar j TN =rT,:G mardvjlu~" rL4isi.cr "a
leufO uWStral % lraHEl'.rb cue 10 pGe4a
JeR-r. IL f.urt.r gllUrEIar SIS rcdrT'>
feleaayicO>- 20 CIar,vrtru5rS. Id. i'lrtr oar
entertainments a>ulHLTu>u< y dtSrTi!n0~.
To p:cGr S11IT>r - 7uEir Z Il ani'~lai
pegTsftua H. rgirilo~ uuc III HPSra- o.!
pueGe pFUI"g"g>D ,autr.s q rUftU"It.i -
otrus. III EaG",ir f-n-r hIrs'u "Nti" tl1Su-
cIeTa Y ~-r fr'r"aurrtiu rpiu" MA T"0rT eD
81 ~cUnUuItTt.
rsir Nnrn ,r Flint T. en,ehara como
s-.render I'll SccrrIO de llcauEar eSiaS Co
saS. -. Flint - el ~h.pnuNS,a em!nenIe Y
neJDr cOnDrttu IN u ,HGHLu- Tia apareCl-
90 ante mtilire> Dr. 1gis.4iOrlDS. e cum
pIIrs re!n1euIu raGa uTp;nuSa = I'd. Ce-
sea una cnpia Sc este uhrO graiUiiO. solo
neces!ta munGar 81 nomDre : 1}reccion
en- una IarIcJa paSial-nlngn dlnero-a
ST. EerDer. I. Flint. ne7-. z213 X Cleve-
land. Ohio. Z. L DE A.. ' el Lhro lie Sc
"a enviato .yuelis De corTe3, porte pa
gaGo-
Telga cuidato e poner 81 cranCueo Su-
r1cienre sohre 81 aria : .nclgir IA miSma
Eguud4f IN IimhrrS pa>;al-S el 81 caTta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
sCBRE LOS DANCING MALLS.

r Mayor General Henry T. Alien.
iefe de Il ro"entaba division acan-
tonada en- el Campo Travis, Sc ha d.
rir;Go : LIS autoridades civiles de
San Antonio. pidiendoles que Ia por-
ia de Ia ciudad. llevc a cano una
extricta vigilancia. en- los muchos sa-
lones de bale es;ablecidos ahora en-
divcrsas parties de la ciudad. i fin de
qua NADIA haya en- e!lo> que pueda
tachalse de impropio.