davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
BEARINGS REQUIRE
OWNERS ATTENTION
Should Seek Standard of Its
Kind, Rather Than One
Certain Type.

The owner who bases his selec.
ton of an automobile wholly or partly
on bearings should see that the manu-.
facturer uses a bearing which is
standard among its kind, rather than
a bearing of a certain type. This is
the way the latest technical service
bulletin issued by the Haynes Automo,
bile Company sums up the problem
of motor bearings.
Bearings are necessary in any
mechanical device with moving parts.
They are used to protect certain NOV
able parts from the stationary parts,
the resulting friction to the lowest
possible point. AS applied to the au-
tomobile, bearings are of three dis
tinct types-plain, ball bearings, and
roller bearings.
Bearings of Plain Type.
The bearings in automobile crank.
cases supporting the crankshaft-
the main bearings-are necessarily of
the plain type, which is to say the
moving parts are protected from the
stationary parts by q layer of bear
ing metal that presents but little fric-
tion. The material is q special nickel
babbitt poured to. a predetermined
size. The connecting rod bearings
are also Of this type. camshaft bear
ings are likewise plain bearings, but
formed from q bronze alloy.
In medium And high priced cars
the use of ball and roller bearings
in the wheel and on the transmits
sion shaft and countershaft is about
equally divided.
Offer Les Friction.
BY their structure ball bearings Of
fer the least amount of friction sur
face, and so theoretically are the
best type of bearing, although roller
bearings were first brought to a high
state of perfection. The choice open
to the owner in modern cars Is not
SO much between the two types as
between the better and poor grades OF
each type.
More than any other feature, the
automobile owner should KEEP in mind
that fabrication is essential for all
kinds of bearings, particularly Of the
plain type, is few minutes spent in the
care of these vital parts will increase
car service in a way that is more
than commensurate with the time
spent in giving them the scant care
they require.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
R. R. PROBE TIME EXTENDED
Resolution Adopted Minus ProVis-
lon for CuIIop.

Minus the provision for keeping a
lame duck" in the person Of Con
gresham C6llop OF Indiana on the
committee. the resolution extending
the time for the railway investiEa-
ton which has been on for SOM
time was adopted last evening by the
Senate.
The life of the joint committee is
extended for another year.
Action was taken at the instance
of Senator Newlands.
The House recently refused 10
adopt a rule to extend the life Of the
committee because 1t included pro
vision for giving a berth to Mr.. Cul-
lop after he was out of Congress.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
PROTEST AGAINST
US. OWNED PHONES
Retail Merchants Board Dis
approves Federal Ownership
Plan in D. C.

Disapprova1 of the proposal for
Government ownership OF the teIe-
phone system of Washington was eS-
pressed by members Of the board OF
governors Of the Retail Merchants
Association at a meeting yesterday
afternoon. II was the unanimous
opinion OF those present that there
Is no necessity at this time fpr the
requirement by the Government OF
the telephone service of the District
II was pointed out that the tele-
phone company is under the super
Vision of the Public Utilities Com
mission. which has authority to regu-
late rates and service, and that Gov
eminent ownership was therefore
unnecessary and inadvisable." While
no formal action was taken by the
board, on the question, Secretary
Charles ]. Columbus was directed to
draw up a resolution Expressing dis
approval of government ownership
OF the telephone system. to be acted
upon at the next meeting OF the
board of governors.
Protest Carrier service
The board voted to support the
Fourteenth Street Business Mems
Association in their campaign to have
the carriers returned I'd the branch
.postoffice at Fourteenth and u streets.
The action was taken following the
reading of a letter from President
Thomas A. Petty of the Fourteenth
street organization, setting forth in
conveniences to business men OF that
locality as a result of the discon-
tinuance of the delivery section in
the branch postoffice at fourteenth
and U.
Thursday, January 80. was deter
mined upon as the date for the annual
meeting of the association. The place
OF the meeting will be the Raleigh
Hotel At this meeting President X.
p Andrews will submit his annual re-
port.
President Andrews was directed. to
name a committee of five to arrange
details for the annual dinner of the
organization, and also to appoint a
committee to have charge of the an
nual spring automobile boosting trip.
To Visit Public school
The board OF governors formally &C
CeIleu an InNlldliOn EeCeiNeu ITOfu
Harold E. Warner, instructor in prin-
ciples of craftsmanship in the public
schools. to hear an address by George
s. eDNeale, a member. of the -asSocia-
tior at the Strong John Thompson
School building Monday evening. Mr..
DeNeale is to address the combined
classes in salesmanship of the public
schools. The invitation was extended
to the Retail Merchants Association
to attend, in order to give the mer-
chants of Washington an insight into,
the methods of craftsmanship instTuc-
tioI in the public schools
A letter Of greeting from Lieut.. Col.
Anton Stephen, a member of the board
OF governQEs, now on the border with
the Third Regiment, d. C.. N. G., was
read. ~
Secretary Columbus was directed to
send a letter TO Columbia Typrograph-
icaI Union, No. 101, expressing the ap- J;
probation of the association OF the
efforts OF the union to have all the
city's printing done by home printers.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
WASHINGTON AUTO
SHOW ASSURED
March Sd Tentative Date
for Automobile
Pageant.

That at last Washington is to have
an automobile show was determined
early this week when arrangements
were completed for fitting up two
floors of the big Union Garage on q
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
The date OF opening has been prac-
tically settled as March 3, the show 90
continue through the week and clos
ing on March 10. The two floors
third and fourth-include approx
mately $4,000 square feet of space,
and provide ample room for fifty
exhibitors, although it seems likely
from early indications that applica-
tions for space will be greatly in
excess of that number.
Like other Exhibits.
That the show will be patterned
largely after the plans of the New
York and Chicago exhibits goes with
out saying. The committee in charge
of decorations and fitting will at
tend both of the big shows in ques-
ton and the result of their visits
will be reflected in Washington
own show early In March. The fac.
tories have already expressed their
intention to send the show models
and stripped chases for the Washing
ton exhibition, and there will be fac
tory experts and engineers on hand
to lend their aid in acquainting visi-
tors with the various points of In
terest in newer mechanical construc-
ton.
Ideal Exhibit Space.
The Union building is larger than
any other building of its kind in
Washington, and will serve splendid
ly such an exhibition as this. 1t is
fireproof in every sense and its wide
floors and high ceilings make for
ventilation Of the best sort.
Washington has desired such a show
for a long time. And II needs the
very sort OF building as will house
this years display. That thousands
of Washingtonians will be present
when the band plays its overture Is
quite certain.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

plane. When the first advertising Of
this car appeared in Scientific Ameri-
can, we had an idea that Aladdin and
the Genii were the manufacturers.
But we find, after all, that II is Ap-
person Bros, after all.
Extravaganza in advertising Is one
thing that is thoroughly wrong in
motor advertising, and sometimes
copy creators achieve an extreme of
the superlative that is rather hard
on the lay reader.
The truth movement OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs is a splendid
thing.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
Arts Club in Dispute Over
y. Award of First Prize to
William A. Clark.
INDIGNATION IS EXPRESSED
Members of Organization Dis
sent From Opinion of Five
Distinguished Judges.

To paraphrase. it's never fair
weather Cfor art juries and critics)
when good artists get together. and
now that Washington has a sort of
Greenwich Village all its OWN
ooh, yes; didn't you know? The
Arts Club. Up at 2O17 I street. Very
informal. Very Bohemian. and all
that-if you get what we mean.)
Well, the Arts Club met last night
to discuss the pictures in the present
exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, and, true to artistic form, right
OF the bat-we beg pardon-right of
the palette, the first prize award. that
of the William A. Clark $4,000 purse
and the Corcoran gold medal. came in
for criticism. Indeed, that is putting
II mildly.
Award Ii DANGEROUS.
Not only is the award unjustified,'
said George Julian Zolnay, but 1t is
dangerous. Why. the picture is so
bad that instead of the Corcoran ex-
hibition becoming a criterion for pub
lie taste 1t debases it. Such an award
simply bewilders the public.
These exhibitions ought to be
places where standards are created"
ington sculptor.
Asked today to describe the picture,
Mr.. Zolnay said: "a head hanging
in a tree, a skull down in front, nude
figures hardly an inch high; it's just a
little thing"
Instead OF being the best picture
there 1t was about the worst, in my
opinion" said Michel Jacobs, Wash
ington painter. today, in explaining
his protest last evening. Arthur B.
Davies. the painter OF II. has done
some wonderful things. He has not
followed anyone. But this picture
isn't good. 1 understand a member of
the committee has stated that the
prize was awarded for what he has
done, not for this picture"
Statement of e. C. Messer.
E. c. Messer. director of the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. today made this
statement:
II believe the award was made more
for the place the artist held in devel-
oping an individual and personal place
ART ne mas WON OlSIlnCIlOn IN
that way among a considerable group
of people. He is mystic. The award
was more in recognition of what he
has done than for this particular pic
ture. The consensus OF opinion would
not be favorable to the award. 1 be-
lieve. but artists would understand"
c. p. Minnigerode. director of the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art, today said
he had not attended Thursday nights
meeting.
81 am surprised to learn that there
was criticism of the award
understand only today that the Arts
Club was framing resolutions of
thanks for the exhibition.
Award Made By Five.
THE award in question was made
by a disinterested group of five of
the most distinguished artists in
America. Many OF the pictures in the
exhibition. it should be recalled. were
not eligible for prizes. All four prizes
were given by that jury to the pic
lures they considered most deserving"
The public is to be given a chance
TO express its opinion about the pic
lures. Every visitor to the gallery
next week may cast a ballot, and the
painter of the most popular picture
will be given 5000
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
NAVAL OFFICERS
TO Be PROMOTED
More Than a Hundred to Be
Advanced Under SeIec-
tive System.
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.)
bureau, but will be a rear admiral OF
the line after promotion.
Capt. George T.. Burd, former In
dustriaI manager of the New York
navy yard.
Capt James H. Oliver, director oil
naval intelligence and member of the
neutrality board with station here
Capt John Hood, commanding the
reserve force of the Atlantic fleet
on the battleship Minnesota.
War College Head Included.
Capt William s. Sims. recently
named as president of the Naval War
College at Newport.
Capt. Hugh Rodman. member OF the
general board Of the navy with sta
ton here.
Capt. Henry B. Wilson. commanding
the dreadnaught Pennsylvania
Captains McElroy, Griffin and Burd
are extra numbers to perform engineer
ing duty only.
The twenty-nine commanders recon-
mended for promotion as captains are
as follows:
Commanders Who Move Up.
Cleland n. Onley (a), Louis r. de-
Stieguer. William W. Phelps. Louis A
Kaiser, William C. Cole, John v.
Chase, Henry J. Zegemoier, George w.
williams. Montgomery NJ. Taylor.
Charles T. Vogelgesang. Charles B.
McVay. jr., John H. Dayton. Lucius A
Bostwick, William A. Moffett. Julian
L. Latimer, Dewitt Blamer. John X
Robinson, Arthur L. Willard, Edwin
T. Pollock, Henry H Hough, Harley
H.Christy, Noble E. Irwin, Waldo
Evans, Reginald r. Belknap,, Thomas
]. Sem, Charles F. Preston, Richard
H. Leigh. AdeIbert Althouse, william
d. Brotherton.
To BE Commanders.
The seventy-seven lieutenant COM
manders recommended for promo
ton to be commanders are as follows:
Earl P. Jessop, Arthur Crenshaw.
Anon Bronson, jr.; Harry I. Yarnell,
Harlan p. Perrill, David Z. Theleen,
Arthur ]. Hepburn. Thomas C. Hart.
William II. Reynolds. Cyrus R. Miller,
Grin G. Murfin, Leonard r. Sargent.
Luther II. Overstreet, David +. Boyd.
Louis C. Richardson. Walton r. Sex
ton, William ID. Leahy. Andrew T..
Graham, Arthur st. c. Smith, Willis
Mcdowell, Austin Kautz.
Charles T. owens. William c. As
serson, Clarence s. Kempff, John Hal
lfgan. jr.. William C..Wstts, Wilbur G.
Briggs. Lyman A Cotton, Frank L.
Pinney, Zeno E. Briggs, William T.
Tarrant, Clarence A. Adele, Thomas
L. Johnson. Yancey S. Williams. Ed
ward T. Constien. George T. Pet
tengill. David c. Hanrahan, Charles
P. Nelson, Herbert G. Sparrow. Ed
ward B. Fenner, Victor A. Kimberly.
Joseph X. Taussig (a), Claude c.
Bloch, Henry C. Lackey. Edward c.
Kalbfus, Clark II. Woodward. Will
liam s. Miller. Cyrus W. Cole.
John w. Greenslade, Charles E.
Courtney (a), Adolphus E. Watson,
Henry L. Brinser. James H: Tomb,
Frederick ]. Hornep Edgar 3. Lari-
mer, Alfred W. Johnson, Walter N.
Hunt. Chauhcey Shackford, Ralph B.
Pope, Zacharish II. Madison. CharIes
p. Snyder, Joseph r. Defrees, Willis
G. Mitchell, John J. Hyland, Samuel
W. Bryant, Edward s. Jackson, Henry
L. Wyman, Julius F. HelIweg. Sin
vlair Cannon, Robert Morris, John D.
Wainwright, George W. Steele, jr.,
Stafford II. r. Doyle, William N. JEFF
fers, John W. Timmons, Charles S.
Freeman, Robert L. Berry.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
Mrs. Isabella A. 5osley Dies at Age
Of Seventy-three.

Mrs. Isabelle A. Bogley died last
night aged seventy-three years. She
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. George +. Ray, Mrs. James l.
Morrison, Mrs. William z. Ward, Mrs.
Howard A. Plummer, Mrs. James s.
Bolton. Mrs. Frank Ricketts,, Mrs. LIE
land Fisher, and William A, Henry
W., Walter NJ, and Chester c. Bogley.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Gaithersburg Journal last eve
ming gave a banquet at Plummer's
Hotel, Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
WILL GIVE PROPHECIES.

Mrs. Zaida Brown Hates, will give
prophecies for 1917, under spirit cen
troll, at the Pythian Temple, tomor-
row evening, at 1880 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Ei terror reiR2 en....
Fiene de Ia la. PasD

.Alvarado, henoS creido que sen el
lltino. que el gubierno federal toma-
ra cartas Ell e! asuntO : que pondr;l
81 fuerza al servicio de Ia infortu-
NADIA sociedad de aquel Estado. Pero
no hay tai: dia tras dia nos llegan
noticias de nuevos crinenes-
e. Gltino. consunado en- los pr
meroS dias de este mes de Novicm-
bre. es acaso de las mas crueles, '
de los que mas sensation han causado
en- el Estado, que en- masa ha protes-
tado contra q. aSi como contra e
re<uitado de las elecciones Ultima
nente verificadas y que dieron el
%triunfo al candidate de Alvarado,
Castro Morales. cordialmente odia-
do en- Yucatan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
me SENT TAN DIEN,
QUE APENAS P0DIA
GREER QUE FUERA
VERDAD"
I'm empleado ferrocarrilero
del correo, que estuvo en-
fermo durante diez amos
yno podia encontrar
manera a|guna de
curarse.
curarse.

81. senior Representative, solo Tome
POGO mas de Gos botellas de Tanlac
Y fu5 10 bastante para sentirme de!
TODD bien ' ahora peso ounce iibraS
mas de 10 que peSaba antes," DECLARE
81 orro dia Ennis Irving. de 500 Saint
Erain Street.
"Durante mas de UT aho-continuo
d;ciendo 81 ST.. IrvjnE-stuve en- a
Deor de las condolences p~roducIdaS
Dor Ia indigestion Y el reumatismo.
Ia mayor parte de 10 que GONNA sc
NE fermentaha en- q est6mago y no
che ' dia tenia que soportar eSas mo-
!es:iaS cue tanto me hacian sutr!r.
Ms rihones no me daban punto de
repcso, = II: espalGa ne colla tan
10. cue creia que Sc NE !ba q rcmpar
en- dos pedazos. a. grade de CUE s.
r-.:aba lie cnGerezarme para Aaeer
alguna cosa. parecia cue iba : moGl-.
e -eumatlsmo en- mis- brazoS ' per
mas no me daba punto lie repcsc. Pc
10 gue Il ' one dejar nj trabajo. '
unique tome to4a claSe lie .0eaicinas
TO me- fut possible >cnsegui- n:ngan
alivio. empeoraado cada az CT {
&c meiorar.
.'Cuando Il de MS amigos ne
aconseio cue ccnaara Tanlac. comp-a
una bote.la. ' par primera vez er1ge-
&C 4 sentir que 50 calnabar MS &c
lencias. Ahora ;enso IN c~sp!end.da
appetite ' NADIA de 70 que como me ma
&c el menor dano. TodoS mis- amigos
Sc han dado cuenta q" n. meioria )
me dicea que ;engo aparienc!a dc
sano, ) yo puedo deciC cue en- efecto
ahora estoy del toGo bier : cada me
molesta."
TANLAC Sc veade en- San Antonio
POI Il Wagner's Drug Co, +07 Eas:
Houston St, : per Meters Ph2rna-
c.. 1922 IVES. Commerce s., baio
Ia direction personal de IN ~:spreSen-
yante especial De. Tan!ac. o Sc envia-
- -or estaS not:cas : cualquier ii
~ecci6n. a rcci5o DC 81 va'or. cue 6
81. Dor botella, siempre que Sc in
csuyIr e-sta-tDillas suficientes para el
porte.
-;AGv)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Cateos v destruction.

Apenas Sc habian retirado 4 suS
domicilios los mencionadoS Senores.
c,.aEJo IA m~uchedumbre socjaliSta
rode0 Il casas. y por ia fuerza Pc
metro a elias. con el fin de catear-
lbs.
En- IA de don Bonifacio Gamboa y
don Juan Sarahia. de~strayeron e ic-
ccndi2ron ;odos los nluebleS.
No concentoS COT clio, a~prehendie-
rc3 4 los m~encioEados sehores, = los
cendujeron 4 IA carcei de IA ciudad.
No pe-raanecieron ~ Ia carcel Il:
media bora. a ambos senores Sc les
iosm6 cuadro Y Sc les iusil6-
Muertos va, los socialistas h!cie-
ron pedazos sus cuerpos q racheta-
zoz, arrojando i ID Gale sUs san
grientos despojOs.
Ia altoridad no hizo NADIA por ey,-
tar agueiio :, por e! c~ontrario. tonU
par-e acIiv. en- Ell crimen.
ESto IA levan;ado en- Yucatan ana
ucmenda ola de pubic2 indigna-
zion, que g Ia tr2ducjdo en- entrgiras
proteStas eHviadas al Presidente de
Ia RepIbsca. proteStas de las que
Ions de ias a~nteriores, no Ia hecho
caso aieuno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
NiatanIo!OS
La a~cusacion

AQuellas hoias sueltas, que apa-
rccian suscritas per 81 general Felix
DiaZ. fueron n base para II acusa-
cion de los yiajeros regiomontanos,
= ~uuienes Sc hizo desde luego el car
60 de g 9gentes del movimiento
fcl:cista : de andar hacienda pro
uganda sediciosa en- contra del 60
bierno constituido."
Tambitn acIsaron las autoridades
dc Matamoros 4 los senores del Bos-
cue Y Perez. de haber pasado de
contrahanGo algunos articulos de
ropa que Ia po'icia recogi0 de sus
petacaS .iuntamentc con las hoias fc-
licistas. Todo eI eQuipajc de los di-
chos senores fut Embellishments
pucSto 4 disposition de ia autoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
L. distribution de las hojas

IL Polic!a asegura que los seno-
res del Bosque y Perez arrojaror.
. las ventanas del cuarto por ellos
ccupado, las ]proclamas fe'icistas,
dGrantc Ia nochc anterior al dia en-
G1e facron ~aprehendidos, para que
de csta maner llegara a poder del
uubEco. Que las -ecogeria en- las pr
meras horas de n mahana.
Los detenidos han negado ser
agentes felicistas. Expresaron ante
las autoridades, al ser aprehendidos.
que las hoias que fueron encontra-
das en- su cuarto las habian recogi-
do, como otras muchas personals. en-
q via publica, cerca del hotel, Guam
DO ~regresaban a 81, durante la no.
che, para descansar. Dijeron habcr
venido de Monterrey a Matamoros
con asuntos particulares y de nego-
clos, los que tamhien tenian que ARE
glar en- Brownsville.
Sc ignora Ia suerte que correran
les prisioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Ordenes de expulsion.

Sin embargo. al dia siguiente, a las
seis de l. manana. el comisionado de
policia. Jose Mercedes SansoreS, O.
Ii ante 81 presencia Z 'os Seaores
M;gue! Arceo. Aagelio -Acevcdo,
Amado Ricalda. Lie. Jose Peniche Ru-
bio. Bonifacio Gamboa : Juan Sara
BIZ. para noUif;carles que debian a
bandonar Ia pobiaci6n en el termino
de y~inticuatro horas porque en- case
c~ontrario los mandaria fusilar.
Eilos pidieron expicaci6n de a
quclia orden, a todas luces atentato-
ria IA cua' Sc les nego. r~eiterandose-
Il con mayor energia ' mas cerriOleS
amsHaZas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
I'm HOV,NIENTO III
ESTALLAOO En-
Fl TERRI1ORIO
De TFplC
Banueios y Moreno
son los iefes
Gregorio y Jesus Osuna alta
caron las plazas de Santa
Maria del Gro, jala v AL
macatiin y derrotaron p las
guaruiciones

In nuevo movimicnto rcVolpcion2-
rio. que. segun los datos que &cerca
lie e. tenemos. habia sido preparado
uidadosamcnte durante los pasados
cses, Y al cual Sc ha lido con a Sc
-uridad de III eXit0 complete, acah2
lie estallar en- FL Terr;tor:o de Tep!r.
en un lugar ten:do como inexpugna-
dc. y Ell q cual los que 10 conocen
oncuentran SECURE baiuarte contra to-
las las acomcti.las en- la sierra del
Nayarit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
En- ell pueblo de Hoctun.

\ principles del mes, como deci-
mos. IL pobaci0n de Hoctnn Sc alar-
mo .anGemente. pues los socia iStas
hic;eroo correr 81 umo de qle ccdas
las casas de concrete iban a ser Sa-
queadas : aseSinados todos los indivi-
duos de q~uienes Sc supiera que no
eran partidarios de Castro Morales Y
dc A,varado. Los vecinoS Sc prepa-
raron. pidiendo ayuda a las autorida-
des ' 81 atentado no Sc consume por
q momerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
DENTRO De DOS piAS...
(iiene de Ia IL. pag)

mcnos, de los que pudieron reunirse
er Preside J fueron ~internados en-
ei campo militar de Ia mencionada
2C5lac!Un teXana.
SeGIa esta nota. los soldados
que ileron confinados en- el campa-
men5o de Preside, GespueGs dc ser
desarmados por los hombres del
cierc.to americana, fueron SO en-
re iefes o~ficia'es y tropa.
Con elios Dasaron tambj5n, Y que
aaron baio l2 protection de las auto
ridades mi!itares am~ericanas, como
secenta muieres : gran numero de
niHos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Cuando llegaran i Juarez.

Uit!mados, como dejamOs dicho,
los arreglos para qle los c~arrancis-
taS fugitivos puedan volver a terrific
rio mcxicano, Sc III ordenado que
para clio Sc ~reconcentren en- Maria,
ques cue de Preside no hay via di-
recta para que por ella pud;eran t-as
adarss a e. Paso.
La mayor parts de sos hombres,
estan hacienda e. viaie por terra.
asi que no llegaran a Maria antes de
dos diaS.
Una vez reunidos en- ID dicha es-
tacjon, ocuparar los carros So!icita-
dos para ellos de Ia compania del
Southern Pacific, para su viaje a e.
Paso.
Sc sabe tambien. que Sc les han
uevuelto sus armas Y que les seran
entrcgadas las municiones QIe 4 su
naso a t~eryitorio americana Sc les re-
cogieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
apreheHdidos en- Ma
tanoroS bajO eI cargo
de ser fefciStas
Los seHores Eugenio del Bosque
y Domingo Perez. cOnsiderados
COMO prCpagandisIaS
Correspondence EspccIai para Ia rRENsA.

'uiICNIblu'hf'i t-Sl''tini ldli LA ihE.NNt-
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Noviem-
b:e 2O.--Otras personals. ademaS del
senior Balbosa, han sido aprehendi-
das en- cl puerto de Matamoros, ba-
10 81 cargo de andar hacienda pro.
pag.nda en- favor del movimiento
encabezado por e. general Felix
DiaZ.
Los nor Eugcnio del Bosquc Y
Domingo Perez, que Sc sabe son de
Monterrey 0 que por 10 memo en-
la dicha capital han rtsidido durantc
Iauchos amos, fueron aprehendidos
en- uno de los hoteles de Matamoros.
donde Sc hallaban alojados desde 81
Tcgada de la capital ncolonesa, 10
que ocurri0 hacc tres dias."