davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
MCCARTHY
READY FOR De- ATE

4 Eommissioner Carlton Mccarthy IS
6aIed q challenge hrca8cast TO all com
|5oH& for q pQhic debate GA the queT
dior. nRfcbro"A oue nst - ro cir
&Ux debt 'Thfro go groWln2 con
Scarn, great or sinai. in tho business
zAnorId thai has no debt, Captain No
sCArthy declared "If the city we're
1T OF debt IL would stand stan.
ssAu this agitation about the imam
~ plight Of the city is absurd" the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

quested had been forwarded in vari-
Gus forms including a memorandum
the latest demand IN
the Yarrowdale case.
The state department received ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

vices today that nine Americans had
reached Copenhagen from Germany.
arS also received list OF the mem
3 of the con sular party which
reached Switzerland yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
CUTS RED TAPE

Continued From First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
PRESIDENT HOPES

Continued from First Paee)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23
OFFICIAL.
Board Of Aldermen.

At a regular meeting of the Board
of Aldermen of the city of Alexan-
-dria, Va, held May %, 1917, there
were present:
f. T. Ma-bury, esq, President, and
Messrs, Brill, Robinson, Ballenger,
Harrison, wilkins and Fitzgerald.
An act to appropriate a part OF
the city revenue for the fiscal year
ending May 81, 1918, and an ord
nance for imposing and collecting
licenses within the city oil Alexan-
dria, Va, for the fiscal year commenc-
ing June l, 1917, and ending May 81,
1918, were received from the Com
mon Council and laid over.
An ordinance to regulate the en-
ployment of persons for service o.
labor outside Of the state of Vir-
ginia was reported favorably BY the
Joint committee on Light and General
Laws and adopted by the following
vote. Ayes, Messrs. Brill. Robinson,
Ballenger, Harrison, wilkins, Fit
gerald and Mr.. President I. Noes, ..
An adverse report of the commit
tees on Finance and Poor on a reso-
luton increasing the salary of the
Overseer of the Poor House from S25
per month to s35 per month was re
ceived from the Common Council
that board having adopted the report.
Mr.. Brill moved that the Aldermen
non-ccncur in the action of the Com
mon Council, and his motion was
adopted by the following vote: Ayes,
Messrs. Brill, Robinson, Fitzgerald
and Mr.. President 4. Noes. Messrs.
Ballenger, Harrison and wilkins 3.
Mr.. Brill then moved that the re
solution as originally introduced be
adopsed His motion prevailed by the
following vote: Ayes, Messrs. Brill,
Robinson, Fitzgerald and MIR. Presl-
dent 4. Noes, Messrs. Ballenger, Ha.-
risoE, and wilkins 8.
The Common Council refused to re-
cede from their action and appointed
Messrs. Bendheim and Bryan COM
mittee of conference and tie Alder
men appointed Messrs. Brill and
Wilkins. The committee reported that
they were unable to agree.
The Committee on Police submit
ted the following report on a petition
of Max Rosenfcld calling attention to
the damage to the old slave pen build
ING on Duke street, between Payne
and West: Your committee met with
the Police Commissioners and re-
commended that the police be in
structcd to make careful investi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23
n petition and re

cation of the within petition and re-
port to their chief"
The Common Council returned the
report of the COMMITTEES that board
having refused to concur N the &C
ton of the Aldermen, and appointed
Messrs. LAWYER and Evans COM
mittee on conference. Messrs. Bal
lenger and Brill were appointed on
the part of the Aldermen. The COM
mittee agreed to refer the petition
to the Mayor and Police Commits
sioners with the recommendation that
action be taken as facts warrant. The
report was subsequently received
from the Common Council when the
Aldermen receded from their ac-
ton and concurred in that of the
Common Council.
The following were received from
the Common Council and their action
concurred in:
Report of the Finance Committee
recommending that Officer Belts be
paid one months salary ($65) during
the time he was confined to his home
by sickness.
Report of the Committees on
Finance and Schools recommending
the adoption of resolution increas-
ing the salary Of the City Super:n-
tendent of Schools.
Report of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society for the past year.
An ordinance to execute a special
warranty deed to Charles a. Dean
for parcel Of ground on the north
side Of Madison street and the east
side CT Lee street.
Communication from the City
School Teachers Association recon-
mending an increase in the salary of
the City Superintendent of Schools.
Petition Of the paid employees Of
the fire department asking an III
crease in salaries.
Resolution authorizing the Finance
Committee to borrow $4,000.
Report Of the Committee on Streets
On a petition of w. +. Smith for per-
mission to erect frame back ouild-
ing at 3lS north Alfred street.
Report OF the same committee on
= petition Of Mrs S. a. Smith for
permission to rebuild Il frame 0acK
building at 322 north Patrick street.
Report of the same committee on
Il petition of Albert Johnson for per-
mission to renew porcn 1t Sl4 Duke
street.
The board then adjourned.
+. +. MARBURY. President.
Tcste: Luther H. Thompson, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23
COMMON COUNCIL.

At regular meetin" of the Com
mon Council Of the city of AleXan-
dria, Va, held May 22nd, 1917 there
were present:
Howard w. Smith, esq, President
and Messrs Woolls, Evans. Kaufman,
Wattles, Desmond, Bales, Poll, Bal
lenger, Bendheim, Lawlor and Bryan.
IAN act to appropriate part Of
the city revenue for the fiscal year
ending May 31st, 1918, was recon-
mcnded by the committee on Finance
and read the second and third times
and passed. Ayes Messrs. Woolls,
Evans, Kaufman, Wattles, Desmond,
Bales Pohl, Ballenger, Bendheim,
Lawler and BRYAN and Mr. Presi-
dent. -. Noes 0.
An ordinance for imposing and
collecting licenses within the city of
Alexandria, Virginia for the year
commencing on the first day cf June
1917 and ending on the 31st day Of
May 1918, was recommended by the
committee on Finance and read the
second and third times ard passed.
Ayes Messrs. Woolis, Evans, haIf-
man, Wattlcs, Desmond, Bales. Pohl,
Ballengcr, Bendheim, Lawlcr, Bryan,
and Mr.. President. -. Noes 0.
The committee on Finance recon-
mended that the sum of $4,000 be paid
to Police Officer B. F. Bettis.' and the
report was adonted. Ayes ~. Noes 0.
The joint committee on Finance
and Schools recommended that the
salary Of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools be increased from $6T5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

per annum to 1915 per annum and
the report was adopted. Ayes -.
Noes 0.
A report from the President of the
Anti tuberculosis Society and Visit
ing Nurse Association was received
and referred to the committee on
Finance.
"A resolution to borrow the further
sum of $25,000.00 in such sums as
may be necessary was referred to the
committee on Finance.
A petition from the Alexandria Fire
Department to increase the pay OF the
paid members of the department was
referred to the committee on Finance.
A petition from the City Teachers
Association recommending an in
crease in the salary of the Superintes'-
dent of Public Schools was referred
to the committee on Finance.
A communication from Gardner I.
Bocthe, attorney for Charles A. Dean
and an ordinance authorizing the
Mavor to execute a deed to Charles
A. Dean for parcel of ground sit
uated on north side of Madison street
and east side of Lee street upon the
payment of $500, was referred to the
Joint committee on Finance and
Public Property.
Upon recommendation of the Com
mittee on Streets permisslons were
granted to
Albert Johnson, S14 Duke street tc
replace wooden porch.
Mrs. S. A. Smith, No. 5z2 north
Patrick street to rebuild frame back
building, and to
W. +. Smith, 31S North Alfre:
Street to erect 2 story frame back
building.
An ordinance to regulate the en-
nlovment nf persons for service or
labor outside of the State of Vir-
einia was received from the Board
of Aldermen and read the second and
third times and passed. Ayes II. Noes
0. Mr.. Bendheim not voting.
The Joint committee on Finance
and Poor recommended that TIE re-
solution referred to them on February.
18Th. 1917. to increase the pay Ct
Overseer of Poor, $1,000 per month
be not passed and the report was
adopted The action of the Common
Council was non-concurred in by the
Board Ct Aldermen and Messrs. Bend
helm and Bryan were apDoInted a
committee of conference. The confe-
ence committee reported that they
could not agree and the committee
was discharged. A motion by Mr..
Bendheim to recede from our former
action was lost Ayes. Messrs. Kauf-
man. Ballengcr, Bendhcim and Law
Ter. 4. Noes. Messrs. Woolis. Evans,
WattleS, Desmond, Bales, Poll, Bryan,
and Mr.. President s.
A report of the committee on Police
on a petition of Max Rosenfeld for
police protection to property known
as the cold Slave Pen" on upper
Duke street was received from the
Board of Aldermen and their action
non-ccncurrad in. and Nessrs. Evans
and Lawler were appointed a conl-
mitter cf conference. The committee
reported they could not agree and
were discharged Upon motion of Mr..
Rendheim tie matter was referred to
the Mayor and Police Commissioners
with recommendation that such az
ton be taken IS the facts warrant.
The board then adicurncd.
HOWARD w. SMITH, President.
Teste: Daniel R. Stansbury, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23

Following the presidents appeal
to congress to annul the neutrality
declaration in the war between the
United States and Germany it Is
reported that Brazil will issue a dec
laration Of war against Germany
within short time. The message de-
clares that the order to Brazilian au-
thoritics cnioining the observance of
neutrality was only intended to have
effect until congress met.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-23
SWAN BROS.
King and Pitt Streets Alexandria, Virginia
Many Good Remnant Values
Thursday

unbeachd cotton, 80 inches wide to yard
lengths, 1Sc value, remnant price yard Zl--c
260 wards imported white Sckcr Trimmings, value
nant price yard ssr R++on r. c oon, mice do1 for Sc
Ladies' night worth 5c remnant price EACH oSc
Misses Spring Hats, reduced, 99c
Spring HATS reduced 59c
large Mating Rugs, special value 49,. S5go
dozen large Towels worth &c., special for 25c
fine Beached Muslin to 10 yard lengths worth
1885, price yard l4c
wards Cambria 20 and 25c remnant
yard 80
nn,im ~ ~ f CSC
80
$29S Misses Spring Hats, reduced to Sl.1'
Misses Spring Hats, reduced to .'c
Crepe de Chine Ties, Csc value remnant price
Lady and R. g. Cosets discontinued Styles sizes 20
90, 81 value, remnant price pair .O9c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
LA CAMPANA CONTRA Ell PI-
GUIDO. ....:
(Yiene de Ia 1a.)

Texas. como ultimo recurso para com
batir la playa aunque el abandono
de las cosechas de algodon podria
traer grandes perdidas para los agr-
cultores.
Sc dice que en- el territorio que
puede ser afectado por Ia playa, el
cuaI queaa prineipalmente compren,
dido Ell los Condados de Hidalgo y
Camaron, hay sembrados $4,000
acres de algod6n. Los representatives
de los agrieultores que siembran en-
terrenos de regadio, han declaradc
que este podria ser motive para que
les Sea verdaderamente dificil levan'
tar Ia cosecha este aho.
Los representatives del Departa
mento de Agriculture del Estado d.
Texas, q nombre del Colegio de Ayr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
Lewis asegura lqne...
(Viens Dc Ia PRz, l.)

nos a Europa, fueron denrncmdos q
| Alemania a traves de Mexico y que
| los despschos enviados desde los "a.
/ pores a este gobierno por los mill
tares americanos, fueron ~intercepta-
dos Dor una estacion de telegrafia
inalambrica montada en- un puerto
m~exicano. Y q causa de tai infor-
maci6n. los buQues que conducian q
nuestros soldados fueron perseguidos
DOT los submarines alemanes y su
desembarco en- Europa anunciado dias
antes de que nuestra marina estuvie-
ra lista."
Los representatives del gobiernG
actual de Mexico en- esta capital de-
claran que II referida information no
fut Z Alemania por conducto de las
estaciones de telegrafia inalambrica
que tiene Z SUI service 81 gobieno ca
~rrancista. Declaran que algunas de
las estaciones que estan eStablecidas
en- Mexico Sc hallan controladas por
algunoS elementos enmigoS de Ca
rama V De los EStados Unidos Y que
por las dichas ~estaciones bien pudo
haber lido 4 Alenlania IL information
relativa q Ia salida de los buqres
americanos que conducian j Europa
al primer contingente enviadc por e!
gobierno al general Pershing.
Ha declarado Lewis tambien que
los enemigos de Carranza, resembles
porque el gobierno del eX-Primer Je-
fe los inculpa de ser los que dan in
formaciones a Alemania, aseguran
que CarranZa no es leal Y que esta
"~traicionando" = los Estados Unidos.
FL gobierno Sc encuentra ahora eS-
acknowledgement Lewis-la situaci0n
en- todas sus Eases Y cuando OFTEN
ga Ia verdad, el pGblico Ia sabra tam
bien. Entonces, los Estados Unidos
daran con toda energia los pasos que
consideran neceSar;os 4 efecto de ase-
gurar suS propi0s intereses.
No Ia podido saberse de cierto 81
Ia vista del embaiador Fletcher 2
esta capital. tiene coneXi0n directa
ron los rargos que Sc han estado ha-
ciendo contra Mexico. de que haya
proporcionado Z Alemania informa-
ci0n relativa q las medidaS ton.adas
por 81 gobierno de los Estados Unidos
para combatir al imperio teut6n.
POGO antes de su arribo z esta CAPT
tai. el embaiador Fletcher celebr6
una conferencia de varias horas con
81 secretario de Estado. Mr.. Rober:
Lansing; y durante los ultimos dias,
ha estado celebrando largas cOnfe-
renciaS con eli SubSecretario Polk,
quien esta al frente de Ia s%ecretaria
de EStado por ausencia de Mr.. Ian
sing. Mr.. Polk eS quien ha eStado al
tanto de Ia situaci0n de Mexico, pues
ha recibido todos los informes envia-
dos por 81 embajador Fletcher acer-
ca de las ~actividades desarrolladas Ell
aquel pals, activdades que no estan dc
acuerdo con II politica lie Ia neu-
tralidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
in dependents al me-
1udeo dice S is resu'
tados son marayillosos
Hs ganado en- fuerza Y en- peso dia-
riamsRte despues de tomar
TAN l. A c

Isl senior. TanIac me esta ayudan-
do perfectamente, ) 81 yo no le hui
biera tornado tengo "a ~seguridad de
que "a no TIE encontrarian mas aqUi.
declare T. \. Wa!lhoefer, IN biea co.
nocido dependiente al menudeo que
reside en- 81 No. lI0 De II Gale de
Lamm, cuando estuvo hace Pocos
dias en- II botica Wagner.
"YO ne estado sufriendo de dolores
de est6mago, durante los ultimos tres
anos,-continu0 diciendo q Sr. wall
hoefer,-y durante e Jltimo aHo. es-
tuye en una condici0n terrible Ce ago
tamjento. No tenia appetite Y no 90
mia mas que purameRle 70 inaisyeH-
sable para ~mantenerm- en- PIE. Guam
do Iegaba q IN POGO, ningun
a!imento me GAIA Bien; sufrIu una
fuerte constipation : siempre esJa-
ta p~rocurando curarmela, Sentia II
c2beza ~eXtraviada ' parecia Que cast
tcdc 10 que NE rodeaba iba = * ell
Gina de mi. Sufria c~onstanteS doiV-
res de cabeza muy fue-tes Y eStoS no
me Gejaban Gescansar duranJe Ia no
che haciendome perder mucho e sue
no. En- las mananas. me- ievantaba
con el cuerpo tan adolorido : no sen
liz teseoS de Trafalgar.
Las dec.4raciones cue yo cstuve
leyendo Gia con dia Ell los pcriodicos
acerca del TanIac, Negaron : conren-
cerme de que era una meLicina que
me ~convenia Y NE Gecidi i probarla.
Ustades pueden Greer cue 81 TanIac
eS maraviliOso. pues. NE IN proper
cionado n.ucho appetite ' @nora pue-
90 conner mucho : cuanro GeSeo. has
u alimeRtOs que mace mas Ge IN aHO
no podia probar. Y no SieHto Go!en-
cia ninguna. Dlermo mas que Gu-
rante mucho tempo ne podiGo dor
mir. Estes ganando III tuerzas To-
dos los dlaS : nj pe>v "a ~4ufmenc4-
Go en- s-iS lUraS. No Sl-mtD mOleStia
ninguna IN Il cabrza : NJ: orgaH.s-
mo 81 encuentra perfectam-nJr ~ to-
do sentidO.'
TANLAC. Sc veude or San antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co. i0I f.
Houston St, y por II Meier's Phar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
ri hospital, rodeado de tango

\ las pObres genteS que van = los
ho~spitaIeS. aspiran aires contamina-
dos con las miasmas. Fl Hospital
General esta rodeadO, Dor los cuatro
puntCs ~cardinaleS, lie p~antanos Y mu-
.adares. No ltegan haSta u Colonia
JIidaIgo los servicios de iimpia. ST
deSceniiendo de uu tren de = Pie
dad. 81 pretende llegar a. Hospital,
hay que penSar muy sacramento en-
e. trayecto, porque habra neeeSidad
lie recorrer cerca de IN kilomerro
de tango corruptO. \ no Sc Olga de
las GALES del DR.. EraZo, ne Ia ave
nida de los Ninos Heroes Y de las
demaS GALES cercanas al Hospital.
Hoy tai cantidad de basuraS, de ami
males muertoS Y de desperdicioS. que
fOrnan verdaderoS cerroS. CHARGES de
aqua circular el edificio Juzguese,
pueS. 81 estado de los enfermo,. que
debiles pOr los males que padecen,
debileS por IA clase de alimentos que
reciben, empeoran visiblemente con la
atm0sfera que les rodea
Estas informaciones, como decnnos
al principle. o fueron communicates
por IN indlviduo, de reconocida fila
zion carrancista, con quIen tuvimos
o~portumidad de hablar !breves mo-
mentoS en- las puertas del Consulate
MeXicano; Y por elias Sc podra yer
cue las noticias que noSotros comu-
nicamos diariamente sobre este parti-
cular, sc ven ahora confirmadas por
el dicho de los mismos revoluciona-
rios, q~uienes anoran los viejos ITEM
pos, siquiera por Ia limpieza que
reinaba en- ellos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19

cultura de! mismo Estado. han reci-
Dido Solicitudes para que presten su
apoyo a los ag~ricultores con ~aqueIlas
medidas que Sc consideren necesa-
rias.
Los specialists del Departments
de Agricultural d~ijeron a Is delega-
dos que Sc harlan todos los esfuerzos
posibles para combatir e! picudo en-
Mexico y que Ia IONA libre en- Texas
no seria establecida a menos que Sc
demostrara que era Ell unico medic
de salvar Ell algod6n en- Ell Sur.
La ayuda ofrecida por Ell Departa-
mento ha sido la brenda que garan-
tia Ell desarrollo de las cosechas que
deben SUBSTITUTE a las de algodon en-
Ia proyectada IONA libre. Los detalles
de Ia cooperacio6n entire los gobier-
nos del Estado Y Federal para COM
batir al picudo, han sido tambien
discutidos.
Los miembros de Ia delegation
SON: Fred W. Davis, conisionado de
Agriculture; F. 8. Paddock, entomo-
logista del Estado; Ernest E. Schol
y Ed L Ayers, del Departamento de
Agriculture; R. B. Rentfro, G. L.
Jessup, Amos Rich, C. H. More y S.
c. Tucker, de Brownsville; C. H. Pea
&c, de RaymonviIle y H. H. Harring
l ton, de Kinsvile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
UN MARlNO
Vie1e dc II 10. pas.l

guerra, Hinsch estuvo bajo Ia vigi-
lancia del Departamento de ~Justicia,
cuyos agentes 10 seguian q todas
parties. dandoSe cueuta de todas sus
a~ctividades. Es Official de Ia resera
naval de Alemania y tus considerable
on una de las principales Sguras
entire las fuerzas in~teligentes de
Alemania que estaban trabsjando en-
las ciuGadeS anericsnss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
San Antonio en.....
(Viene de la PaG. 1a.)

cantonamientos de Leon Springs,
nos decia aver en- una breve e~ntreyis-
ia Mr.. Bell, Mayor de Ia ciudad, Sc
ha pensado solo en- que ellos vendran
q sumar q Ia ~poblacion civil, n nu-
merosa poblaci6n militar. Pero no
Sc ha tornado en- cuenta otra cosa:
que ellos tendran que aumentar tam
bien Ia poblaci6n civil. porque miles
de esos soldados traeran consigo Z
sus familiares, y porque en- torno de
esa nueva poblacion militar, Sc
crearan mucho ~negocios, Industries Y
concrete de toda indole, que traeran
genie de diversos lugares, genie
que por mucho tempo radicara en-
San Antonio, Y gran parte de Ia
cual creara aqui intereSes y no sal
dra de IL ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
Hay que estar preparadcs.

Pronto empeZara e n San Antonio
IN periodic de actiridad febril en- las
construcciones urbanaS.
Faltan casas. han dicho los agentes
v reptile e. pGblico, 81 pobre publico
que no tiene casa propia. y los ca
pitalistas y los propietarios Sc apuran
Il construir en- distintos lugareS de
ia ciudad.
Hay grandes barbados de Ia clu-
dad, ya periectamcnte ur~banlZadas-
con sIs se~rvicios todos de luz. gas,
irenaje, etc, en- donde grandes Totes
yacios no mueStran Sino e girls YER
lie de sus matorrales.
Dentro de POGO. todos 5 o Totes
mostraran las nuevas edificaclones.
FL plan de los propietarios, es ei
de construir series de ]pequenOs cha
lets, baratos y que puedan rentarse
Z bajos precios, y grandes casas de
apartamentos. como las que hay en-
otras ciudades, aun de menor i'm
pcrtancia que San Antonio.
FL case esta en- que, para el mes
de ~Septiembre, II uev %poblacion
de San Antonio, encuentre donde
vivir, V donGe vivir bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
No obtuvo exito.

-FracaSt en- hi rropoosito. des-
eraciadamente, siguio dicientonoS cl
senior Robalo,-porque al senior Sub
2ecretario de Relaciones. que en-
tonces era Marcelino Davalos, lie pa
recio insignitjcante 70 question. y me
clio que 81 gobierno del entonceS
Primer Jrfe no sc fijaba en- "peque-
Ceces.'
Como rrsul,aGo te este "ptimi5
no pueril, aclualmente las prlcu!aS
G-nigrantes para Mexico, 81 repre-
sentan en- Mexico mismo, c=mblanco
LIS empresas solo los nombres De las
uers0naS que resIltan perjudlcadas,
V uur en- los EStadoS Unidos, donde
:. exhiben en- su original. marcan e.
tipo del mexicano y llevan nombreS
pintorescos de nuestro pueblo. FL
general Tamales" el cabecilla Chi
L." Y asi por e. estilo.
De dondr Sc desprende que las com
paniaS productoras DC eSt4S pellcu-
las, 10 solo So dan Fl guSto de pro
IucirlaS para exhibir!as en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. sinO que Sc dan la inmen-
81 satisfaction dc yer ell IL propla
m~etroDoli aZteca, paSar por Il pan
ITALIA cinematografica Il vista que
elias hicieron inSultante para nues-
tro pals.
FL senior Robalo cspera que, con
una ligera exposition de motives que
50 ropone hacer a Carranza, este
40 tendri Inconvenience en- tomar
medidaS terminates q1e proceden
en- el caSo, 81 no para evitar que Se
sigan produciendo tales peliculas de-
~rigrantes para nuestros naciona!es,
rIando meuoS para que Sc les I'M
pida l. entrada Z Mexico Y 81 ey-
hibiciou en- los saloneS cinematogra-
iicos de nuestra R~ephb!ica.
Nos dijo tambien el senior RObalo,
que ell II ciudad de ~liermosil!o, y
| Ell general, cd TODD Ell EStado de So
nora, esta caStigada, o penaS Sc
Nerisimas, cualquiera exhibicion de
Leliculas otenSivas, y prohIblda a
Importation dc tales peliculas, de
una manera absolute.
Cree el emo Robalo que el
remedio puede hallarse, fernando
ma Drotesta todos los consuleS me-
Nicanos RESIDENCES en- los EStadoS
Unidos, por Il production de las
,istas de cinemat0grafo, e impidien-
do todos los g~obernadores de los Es-
tldos de nuestra R%epublica: Ia eutra-
da de esas pel!culas al terrltorio que
este bajo su mando. y que el En-
bajador mexicano eStara en- aptitud
despues de obSerEar esta acclon con
! junta V solidaria, de Interpreter ST.
| ~vllioSa Influenza ante el gobiesrno
americana, para lograr que no Sc 81
gan produciendo vistas denigrantes y
ofensivas para nuestro pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
Atropellado po- I'm tranvia.

Miguel OrOzc0 fur atropellado por
ell tranvia numcro - de Ia Inca
Norte. que guiaba el motorista Can
delario Galindo. sufriendo el atrope-
llado Ia fracture del pie izquierdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
Paseos campestres.

En- el pi~ntoresco Parque de San
Rafael, situado Ell los alredcdoreS
de eSta pob!acion, Sc organiZan dia-
riamente paSeos para disfrutar de las
de!iciaS del campo.