davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
REFINERY WORKER IS
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Clarence Piercey Electrocuted
at Cosden Plant by Grasp
ing High Voltage.

Thotlessly reaching up to thrust
aside a wire which was hanging near
him, Clarence Piercey, an employe of
the Cosden refinery at West Tulsa, re-
ceived the full voltage used by the
high-power machinery OF the place
and was killed instantly at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Piercey was 10 years old and lived
with his parents at PA South Lansing
street, Tulsa. The father, who worked
side by side with his son at the Cos
den plant, was on the scene shortly
after the accident. His grief almost
prostrated him.
PierCey was an ironworker. He was
inspecting some pipe at the west end
of the plant. The pipe was directly
under the high-voltage electric line
which serves the various units OF the
plant.
ierceving a loose hanging wire
near him, Piercey is thot to have sub
consciously put his hand ont it 10
keep 1t from striking him in the face
His bare hand touched a place which
was not insulated. He fell and was
dead almost before workmen near by
could reach him.
y pulmotor from the first aid SER
vice of the refinery was applied with
out avail. The remains were removed
to the Mowbray undertaking parlors
and funeral arrangements will be
made today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

irri,s late yesterday afternoon whom a
froiFhi tram ON the Missouri, Kansas &
TcNAs railway Unexpectedly backed into tho
vehicle on a siding near the Hofstra Man
uiaduTing eompsny's plant on Sosales ave
nue..
FUNERAL SERVICES will be held tomor.
row afternoon for Paul n Watt. - years
Old, who died Wcdnesda, evening at G:l5
eiocf at the hone OF his parents, Mr. and
Mrs W. J. Watt. l34O South RocAford
Death was dae to typhoid fever. Bcsides
hie parents. the deceased is survived by a
wiic md a brother and sister. The hour
Tor the funeral will not be selected until
word - received from relatives expected
here fCr the services.
=
FRIDAY : session Of the free baby clinic
will be held from : TO 10 O'Clock this morn
ing Many OF the babies heretofore pre-
scribed for are now well on the way TO re-
vocery an dthe doctors Of Tulsa and III board
Of managers in charge Of the clinic are trying
10 rouAd up all the babies in need OF siten'
tion They appreciate help In bringing to their
notice any sick or nIlng baby who is not
getting the care he Is entitled to- and ask that
any fan or woman who knows OF such q baby
communicate with them At once.
both PLAINTIFF and defendant were
negroes A sum total Of four or five attor'
nsys all bore evidences OF having rad Afri.
can ancestors. The courtroom tillcd
with blacks And TO cap the climax, Judge
J. 4. SLACK called for and selected negro
iurv 20 try the cause At law IL all came
aoort from l. A Hnrnlcy suing Henry Hud.
Ike the say Humley supported his eonten-
tion. SO they not only disalloWed Huml.y' =
petition. but assessed the costs Of the ca 80
TO the plaintiff md tLs costs we're s2I %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Switzerland want to be sSre OF their
share let them join the fighters. 1t is
their battle we are fighting.
Furthermore, the embargo is de-
signed to prevent neutrals selling
American products to our enemy. We
can't afford to feed Germany thru
Holland and Sweden and Switzerland.
The latter phase Of the situation tre
kaieer sees. That is why he has in
vited the neutral ENJOYS to- confer
ence.
The neutrals are rather between
the devil and the deep sea. If they
refuse to give us their sacred word
that they will not deal with our enc
mics they must go somewhere else to
market; II they do SO promise us,
then Potsdam will threaten an 20 u
of dire things And they are unpleas-
anty near Potsdam.
AS a matter of fact, these neutral
nations are becoming a sort of no
mans land, liable to be shot into by
both sides and more dangerous to live
In than the trenches.
1t may soon be impossible to be neu.
tral.@Chicago Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Rippiing Rhymes
MOTOR MADNESS


With apples stay me, ! implorc you. and
comfort me. | beg. with flagons, and bark
with patience while bore you, for am
sick OF choo-choo wagons. For days car
Will run 80 Eweetly. your admiration for Il
quirkens II climbs the hills serenly, neatly.
and pulls thru mud 70 beat the dickens.
For days grief Will be your portion, you
!aunt along In fine condition; combustion's :
perfect 30 il torsion. there are no flies on
your Ignition. Your tires stand up without
puncture, you think you've left all grief
behind then grief comes whoopiug Al his
iuncture, TO stir up madness In your mind
The punk things happen all together. not
scattered raindrops but flood and often
est in rotten weather when you must slosh
around IN mud. A thousand yersis In peace
We driven, thousand versts in calm and
smiles and then my heart was wrenched
and riyeu hundred times In twenty miles
When once the blamed old tires start bust
lhg when once the carburrtor baIks, when
once the gear shift acts die 1istng the wise
man leaves his car and walks He says in
earnest tones, sic sempcrl do not
choose 10 lose my goat I will not spoil my
sunny temper by fooling with that blamed
old boat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Plight of the Ncutrals.

II is less comfortable to be neutral
since the United States entered the
war.
1t Is going to be increasingly less
comfortable.
When President Wilson begins eX-
ercising his embargo power on exports
to neutrals they will begin to wonder
whether standing on the sidelines
when the fate of the race is at stake
is less dangerous position than get
ting on the firing line.
That is not the intention of exercis-
ing the embargo power; it is merely
an incidental and a wholesome conse-
quence.
The exercise of the embargo is de-
signed to insure that there will be
sufficient food, fuel and other materi-
ais for the nations that are fighting
for democracy.
1t is a case now of Fighters first
Let the neutrals have what's left"
And that's fair enough.
If Norway and Sweden and Den
mark and Holland and Spain and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Phones: All Departments, 5000
FISH STORIES

! do not mind the scohers and the doulter'
when they say
That / have stretched the truth about the
fish that Eot away,
For no one can be- certain or be sure enongh
20 bet
On the size in feet and inches Of the bass
he didn't get.
But it sets nay blood to boiling and hot
words with him We banded
Who dared to doubt my stories OF the
~hopperS l have landed.
l do not mind the jeering and the chHckling
when I'm telling Of the big ones that es.
capped my landing net.
/ can stand for doubtful glancos and for
laughter loud and gay
When ! Oil Of fifteen Founders that were
hooked but got away
But do not like the mockiug that 10 me
is often handed
when I'm telling truthful stories Of the
big one that I've landed.
You can't eat your fish and have them that
is logic sound and true;
II you serve your fish for dinner you can {
bring them home with you
And when seventeen hungry mortais Of your
catch "a dinner make.
Little proof Of all your prowess will be loft
for you to take
So see no cause for grinuine or for un-
kind speech or thot
When I'm telling truthful stories Of the big
ones that I'vo caught.
] have hooked my share Of big ones. in
my time Two landed fish
That | split across the middle Just 10 get
them ON the dish
have measured them and weighed them
and my stories are exact
And the size that | attest to is not fancy.
but fact
And 1t makes my disposition one that kind.
ness cannot Eweeten
W hen men doubt my truthful stories OF the
fish I've caught and eaten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
JAIL DELIVERY Is A FAILURE
Attempt to Spring Doors But Only
Succeed in Shutting Selves In.

Prisopers at the county Jail Wejnes-
day night attempted to spring the loci,
on one of the mighty doors which shut
liberty from their grasp. They were
successful only in thinning" the door
so that they could not get out nor
could the 1ailor get in until after a
locksmith looked after the lock yes
terday.
The door which the prisoners at
tempted to pry was one leading from
the general promenade" which is a
runway In front of the cells. The door
leads into large ante-room, leaving
only one more gate to break.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

over at Fort Smith they have been
informed that Oklahoma bootleggers
have just held a convention. You must
leave home TO get the news. Anybody
that knows anything about bootlegging
in Oklahoma knows It is an absolute
.npossibility TO find enough men who
will admit they are bootleggers 70 hold
convention, no matter how far the
meaning OF the word may be stretched.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

on the other hand the entrance Of
the Russian women into the wat may
have been responsible for the action
of the masculine troops Of that
country trekking it for the point from
which they started We have been
led to believe that I'm somc Instances
the men OF Russia wcro not aversc to
permitting the women to do the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

\ father of II children has been
sued 10y his wife for nonsupport. We
are not familiar with the facts in the
case but if his neglect has extended
thru period Of not more than a year
we believe he has good alihi Scv-
enteen children are II childrc, and
prices are prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Germany also believes the war will
he won thru diplomacy. IL might be "A
good plan for Wilhelm to import few
diplomats. lie seems to be arriving
no place with the STAFF OF diplomats
now on his imperial pay roll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Perhaps, after all the swagrer stick.
40 popular among many officers, is
justified. with the discarding * the
sword as an establishment OF some
ornamentation 1t is obviously essential
that something be invented to locp
up appearances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

a special session of the federal trade
commission is to be held for the pur-
pose Of determining whether the price
of meat is too high. II the commits
sion will pay for a brief telegram we
will supply thcm with the informs ton
NuuEht.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
BELGIUM IS GIVEN 81, 500, ZOO
Wanted for Immediate Needs of Gov.
crnmcnt Loaned by L. =.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A loan of
S2,5OO,OOO was made by the United
states today to meet the immediate
needs of the Belgian government 1t
was in addition to the $+5.000,O0
credit established some time ago un-
der which $500, ,000'is being advanced
to the fNtle nation monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

A person is still able to get salt in
Berlin without permit. However.
after obtaining the salt considerable
difficulty is experienced in getting
hold OF something to put the sat on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

An eastern newspaper writer claims
war is undramatic. He Is quite right
War is just what sherman contended
no more no less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Women have long been devoid OF
an expansive sense of humor. Two
weeks after the Kansas tohaccolcss
day program was thot to have sue
cumhod a female advocate of that con-
dition comes forth with a column cf-
fusion pointing out the virtues Of the
proposed move.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Any town that manages to keep its
ban team all summer can lay claim
TO considerable distinction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Beware Of the pcddler,

New York can now lay claim 30 be
Ing a modern city. The last horse car
was banished last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Prospective war brides have few
more days of grace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

A MOTOR DELIVERY Wagon of the San.
Nary grocery was demolished ana the
driver. l.. u. Turner. sustained slight in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

MNNSHAIh SMITH, FORMER Tulsa news.
paper man. left yesterday for Pawhuska,
whore he today assumes the dual position
OF publicity director for the commercial club
and municipal park superintendent. Mr.
Smith rceertly retired as publicity man for
the city Of Clinton, Okla, and with his wifo
had been visiting friends in Tulsa for several
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

"BlG BILL" negro, was fined $40 (,
disturbing the peace by Justice Lee Danu
Yesterday morning. "Bic Bill' was sat
ficl with the foregoing nomenclature an
would vouch,afc no further information r.
garding hS last name. H. was charged wit
running rampant IN Little Africa Wcdnesda
n ght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

SECRETARY DOUGLAS Of the Char,hcr O
Commerce Yesterday received notice from
friends OF certain candidate for poitica
place in this state. asking that the loca
ciyir organization pay for the printing auC
billing Of the appearance in this city Of tha
candidate. The free use OF au ASSEMBLY
place also was requested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

DESPITE war time prices or excuses for
so.callcd war prices cid King High Cost
OF Living suffered o jolt ohroniclcd ON mcuu
cards OF local restaurants yesterday. Water,
m,lor, heretofore selling at II cents tho
ord"l was dropped 10 dime at most OF tho
downtown eating houses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES we're issued YES.
Shoemaker aged %. Corning. Iowa. and
Ida II. Smith aged rs. CedarviEc. III
~. u Bouan, aged 10, Bxby, and Hazel
Griffin, aged Is BNby. NJ r. Griffin
fatehr " the girl in the latter couple gave
his consent to the marriage
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
PARIS. Marc 2i-El correspol

Sa- "ei "l'ai.E A"4 eS'''Oe'
Atras De !oE alcmancs, NADIA sub
S:Sre. Mas de freSclentaS aldeaS nan
SiIo arraSajas a ralz del Sue!o. II
piIlaic met5dico ha consumado IA rul-
ma dc las deS@raci2daS HooIacioneS.
No GUeta nj una "aiIHa nj un Perro'
Los poz2S nan sac e'HP0nzoh"u0S'
Svbrc t"Go - los ~a!reaeaoreS &c
Per-na. 0 &rScn.co y etEaS drcSaS
nra:"t'cas. tIcrt" cantioa" dc aqua
rcso-Ida de- e$os pozoS tue VIA
Il anueSIr"> !?"HnleroS QH'm'c"S' =
h&r.'NN ) Sc nj" c'co''r""o Ell ell"
Sutl"ienie a1>.''c" para "!"'"' IL
nomhr@ " caoatIo que "a Auo'e'"' NC
bi"". MGrha< h'iH2S theron ~'o'"c'o"'
apui y ala. pero Ia mayor narte dc
elias cSt"l.aHon antics dc que noSotroS
DaS"ramoS.
In test:-o militar sobrc el frcntc
frances e>"ribe.
.ToaaS La aldr4s reconnaissance Sc
nararen, Han sido uillaGas ! devasta-
das naS,a en- los muros. Al ragar =
N..fe, viii. dc dos mil c~uatrocientos
~habitantes. a la cual IA caballeria
~fraascsa eatrt en- primer ttrminO.
en- medic lie las aclamacioneS EMU
sias.as de y multitud. toda Ia pobla-
ci5n cstaba en- Ia Gale. llorindo de
re&aciio " agitando todos los lienZos
trisolore< me 50 pudjeron cncontrar.
En- Reyes. los caminoS han 4uedado
tes,ruidcs. Agnjcr0s "normcs produ-
ci,ios por las rinas. scparan los "a
rrio< 4 munera Dc islas. Las aguas del
Avre. han penetrate en- algunas de
c<tan1ucs, Fl piliaje fut organizado
~sa'~aj". relo m~ctddicam"nte, a In
n:aT"ya alcmana. Las caSas nos mu1S-
tran 'pareu"ts' a~rrancadoS Y tapitc-
RS ~icsrrrniid2s de su sitio. Vail
Has. IcnccriaS. cl,adros. los menorcS
ob'etos han SiGo t"mados. eHlnaqdc-
tad"S ' ?neSioS II canine "' A!e'.1-
MA
"nccir 81 gozo de los h~aoItanteS,
6 impossible. Ia pcsadIlla ma acab2-
DO para clos. Muchos no ~espcraban
aSiStir al rctorno de nuestros tropaS,
aunouc Sc hablaba de evacuation.
Los alcmanes no os eSpcraban tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Is insxaGto que h VS. r.
yolueion en- Ell lmgeTi8
hlemaa
I'm CORRESPOASAL De PERIOD COS 4
MtRICAN0S DICE QUE BERLIN ESIA
OUIETO COMO UNA MANANA
De DOMINGO

BERLIN. Mario Pei c~orresnon-
sal de ~peri6dicos amcrica9os. William.
Bayard Hale. que tan oportunaS e IN
teresantes iaformacioneS ha envlado
a los diarioS que representa-. do a Ia
publicidad hoy Ell terto de un menSa-
ie que trasmiti6 a su pals. e1 res
puesta a las preguntas que le hicieron
de 81 eran ciertos los rumores refe-
rentes a que habia estallado una re
voluci6n en- Alemania.
Dice asi el telegrama de Hale:
En- respuesta a las inqui>ictoncs
hechaS por los peri6dicos de los E.
tados UniGos. acerca de 81 h. cs,aila-
DO una revoluci6n en- Aleman!a. has
tara decir que no hay quien pue"a
e~ncontrar en- TODD el imperio nj s.
oufera los sintomas de esa epidemic.
Berlin esra tan quieto ON una ma
mana de domingo. Y Ia circumstance
de que las COMMUNICATIONS con TODD
ei pals esteu ~funcionando normal
meute. aleja la idea de que pueda
haber de<contento politico en- alguna
region"
La qpietud de Berlin. y Ia sere-
nidad de sus habitantes, estan dicicr'
10 cuan rid:cula rs Ia version accrca
de una r~evuelta-'
al hecho es que, aunqUe el nue-
bio alemar esta cansado de IA gGc-
IRA Y ansioso de que termlne cuanto
antes ' de acuerdo con 81 honor ma
cioral. nadie manifesto otra co5a.
sino Ia firme determination de cont
nuar hasta Ell ultimo momento IL de
fensa de Ii ratria, para librarla del
cir~ulo de hero Que quicre aho"ar-
Ia"
'.GranLes csncranzaS hay De Cite
la revolution rusa sirva para acC!2-
rar el confiicto de favorable
para Alemania. Por otra partc. Ia
promesa hecha Dor ell Canciller ale
man. en- 81 memorable discourse dc!
Il de este mes, referentc Il Ia Demo
cratizacion lie Alemania dentro De III
cOrta periodic, eS bastante para salts
faccr las a~spiraciones de aquellos que
anhelan I'm Gambia en- Ia estructura
poIitica del gobjerno aleman, De to-
das parties del pals Sc han rccibldo
noticias de que las declaracfoncS 81
canc!licr cauSaron ma"nifica impru
sion"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
D.seubriaraH III sistsm.
de allTGvIs!GG: nIeHG0
DE- sghm 7rlaQS
HABIA EN- ESpANA UNA C0NPIiCADA
ORGANIZATION QUE AYUBADA A Los
SUMERGIBLES ALEHANES

NAnpTD v.r,o > Tr,, .or,nf;
.,I, a.'n,n;,...s .,.,JaL. , n,,~
1870, ...,. - .,,h,,,.r:,..
.tan,an .nanom,:,ua-f.i. .....i.;.
No. . ;nfo,ma.;oros bo sd, dos..,-
L;au 81 aoh;,r,a .,,raI as
- na~.ha, .ILarraI,r ia
,as cost,s do rs,a5, = Il. po,l,,yaI
A l., fnrba So han ucyai, = ca., cpa.
fro arra&a ~n,i,ro. 10 na~sona+ con-.
,,i;c,d,s .r Il as,Irto :. 90 ostan ha
r,ordo oc,i,.,s nas.;ores MR.,
oar,r,ar = ,odos ms n,ior,b,os d. IN
o,~o.rizaci5, mites r.rrr;onada Ntcr
trss tapto, 81 vobicrno. este Yuar!an
dc ma cstrI,,a rescrya = I'm dc cue
no Sc es.apen auuolg,s que podrqan
bacerlo Al sabcr me 80 les pcrsia.sc.
PARA 81 anrovisionam;crto de 10,
s,.bu,.,.;ro. 50 u.,b. si.-c,... r,,,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
COMO REF|EREN EN- PARIS Ia
RETIRADA De Los ALEMANESS
Oicen que todas las regiones a~bandonadas pos
los t~eutones fueron arrasadas

H., l,r ,lo,,1rcs g,rn lnC ham hprho sal
row .or l;,,m;,a
-. fa.bolos 10 las casas dc L.
C.rs, pIaz, 20 eyisten mas. Alrunas
otras reSidencias arden aun. La eX-
tension del desastre no plede imagi
narSe. Todas las casas p~articulareS
han sido de<,ruIi1s Y wllaIas: t'io
10 lue no Sc lle"a.on los mvNscres
quedo roto. Una estiUua de bronze
L ornaba la plaZa tomb 81 cam'no
del Rim.
No fue abandonado nor el cneni!@o.
a exception de al@unos vases Y algI-
nos oaScos IlcnoS de explosives que
deblan ~cstaIlar al ser abIcrtos o reno
vidoS. Perona esta ahora tan arrui
media como YHres.
Fin los alredcdoreS &c Royc. de
Chaulnes y hacia 81 Disc. los caminos
Sc hailan destruidos nor todas parties
V los arbolcS y las ccrcas han SIDE
d]erribadcS. Las ca>aS eSfan arrtS2
daS Dor to"aS parties y IA terra miSma
ha SldO removida en- II @ran cXten-
sion.
Ia ci1IaI de Rove Ia Sid0 uucmaia
c,n,o Ranaume. nero 81 enemigo la
ha Njn9do comu,elamrrie Y Lr,,rra
IL orc,u,a e~vrIns,, Jirrn 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Compuesto Mitchela

no hay para que temer mas a Ia
dolores de la m~aternidaG. FL hac'
deSaparecer los achaQues del emba
razo, suprime los dolores del alum
b~ramieuto, procura IN rapidO rests
blecimiento, ejercita acci6n sobr
los pechos ' glanduIas ~secretoria
de la leche dsndo Iugar a que Ia ms
DIRE Pueda alimentar al recien nae.
do. = alivia a las mujereS ncrvioSa
debiles o que sufren de period
srresulares 0 do!orosos. No cont
ne ninguna s~ustancia nociva a +
madre o criatura pr6xna a aace
y no necesita dieta.
oFERTA ESPECIAL
do de tempo, al recibo de sl.OO o..
Americana, lie enviaremos ? I'd. p"
correo certificate, franco de port,
n GAIA de COMPUEST0 AIT
CHELLA. o seis cajas por $500 !
I'm ejemplar del libro del Dr.. J. II
I've que dice: "C6mo legar a Sc,
IRE" Escriba HOY MlSAO a:
Or. J. H. Dye Medical Institute.
81 LinsoIs Blds. BuffAiS- r. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
i'J8LICAN UNA LISTA De PRI,
SIG%EROS LOS ALEMANES

BERLIN. Marie 2+-El Ministerio
de la Guerra ACADIA de dar a IA pu-
blicidad una lista de los prlsioneros
frunceses que Alemania tiene en- ~
poder. Ahcra tiene en- formation una
liSta ie los soldados ~franceses que,
Esb.endo muerCo dentro de las lincas
atcmaras, fueron s~epultados por los
tei.5ones en- elias. Esta lisJa tambien
eStara escrita en- frances, Y tendra
indication de los lu%ares eXactos don
lie Sc encuentran las tuntbas de esoS
so.dados-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
Sc COMUNiCA Al GRAN DUQUE
NICOLAS 81 RETRO
AMSTERDAM. Mario 25.-Un

AMSTERDAM, Mario 25.-Un tc-
Iegrama llegado de Petrograd da cuen
ia de que 81 Ministro de Ia Guerra
Guchkoff manifesto al Gran Duque
Nicolas que en- vista dc su %parcntes-
co con la dinastia Romanoff, no po-
dian seguir siendo utilizadoS u ser
vicios como comandante IN jefe de
ejercito m0scoyl!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
N0TA CURIOSA

FL f~errocarril de Pennsylvania tiene
2.04O empleados que han estado ira
bajando con la compania durante
mas de 40 amos, Y 49, que han estado
al servicio de la empresa por mas
:, NJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

SUSUCRIBASE A LA PRENSA'
VALE 50 CTS. AL MES