davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-10
TH0s. J. OWEN ( son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUS TEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND CNINPR0NED PROPERTY IN

TRUS TEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND CNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN
RRoOKLAND. D. c.
Ey virtue of three certain deeds Of trust. duly
recorded in I.ber 1914 folio 249; I.iber 363l. .
folio /. and Liber 3614. folio 255. of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
request OF the parties secured thereby, the un-
tersigned trustees will sell at public auction
in front of the respective premises. at the hours
hereinafter mentioned. on THURSDAY. THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1917. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the county of Washington. in the District of
Columbia. and being In what is known as
Batchelder & McLachen. trustees. subdivision
known as Addition to Brookland' per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia. in Lber County Z page
80 First. at FOUR-THTRVY O'CLOCK PM,
lot numbered g. in block ~, of said subdivision.
improved by two-story dwelling. No. 1449
Lawrence street northeast Second, Mt FOUR
FORTY O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered 9. in
block 46. in said subdivision improved by the
two-s story dwelling No. 1900 Lawrence street
northeast. Third. at FOUR-FIFTY O'CLOCK
PM. lots numbered .. 3. and s. in block
numbered 46. in said subdivision. unimproved.
situate on the north side of Lawrence street
between 18th and 10th streets northeast.
Terms Of sale One-third CASH balance In one
and two years. with interest at per- centum
per annun, payable semi annually and secured
on the property sold. all cash. at purchaser $
option. A deposit of 500 required on each par
Gel at time of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time of sale.
JAMES F. HOOD.
Evening star., 1917-03-10
PUBLIC IS URGED.
TOuWE SIMPLY
EAT Less and Waste Moth
ing," Advises High Gov
ernment Official.
ASKS WELL-TO-DO TO LEAD

Live simply.
Eat less
Waste nothing"
These are the precepts urged upon the
well-to-do people. wherever they may be.
as a measure to bring down the high cost
Of living. They are proposed by high
government official. who considers the
food situation one that requires drastic
remedy lest many go hungry in the
United States
Why not make simple living the fash
ion." he urges, AS it is today in England
and France? A few leaders in social and
civic life of any community can set the
pace, and the effect on the prices Of sta
pies will be almost immediate The de-
mand will be lessened. waste will be re-
duced and prices will drop.
As a nation we eat too much and we
waste-too much. Hence there is room for
an enormous and effective curtailment in
consumption. Such curtailment would
soon bring down the cost of living.
He believes there is undoubtedly food
enough for everybody in the country. But,
because our unusually large surplus has
been depleted by Europe's demands. 1t
appears that there is comparatively
small stock on hand and that that stock
is neither well distributed nor well mar
keted
Evening star., 1917-03-10
Other Contingencies.

OF course. if the democrats organize
the House and control the patronage,
South Trimble will he elected clerk, it
is assumed. What will be done in case
of bipartisan House has not been
determined, but undoubtedly patron
age commission will be created TO
divide the jobs.
The sergeant-atarms. the post
master and chief clerk, the latter a
separate Office from that of clerk of
the House, are also big jobs under the
gift of the House. and have always
been given 10 political henchmen OF
the party in power. The doorkeeper s
position is one highly priced. and is
now held by Joseph Sinnott of Nir-
ginia. a veteran employe. Candidates
to succeed him are as thick as leaves
in autumn.
Evening star., 1917-03-10

Father John's Medicine
has 90 years success for colds and
coughs.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-03-10
JAMES F. HOOD.
FIRMAN r. HORNEE.
mh36S 6SlO1o1415 Trustees

TRUSTEES SALE OF CHEVROLET AUTO
MOBILE.
Bv virtue of certain chattel deed Of trust
iated November II. 1915. and recorded among
.he land records of the District of Columbia in
Liber 1890. at folio 432. the undersigned will
offer for sale public auction. at the garage, al
a4th and NJ SITS. northwest. Washington. u. C..
on the TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1917. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK An. one Chevrolet Auto
mobile Model No. 400. factory No. 50l51.
Terms cash u. W. ROBERTSON.
W. T. ASHBY,
Evening star., 1917-03-10
DEEDS, NOT FINE WORDS,
DEMAND IN GERMANY
Lack of Food Causes Parents to Kill
Children, Says Herr
Hofer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. via London, March 10
Further extracts from the speech of the
socialist deputy. Herr Hofer. during the
sensational food debate in the Prussian
diet are printed in the Berlin Vorwaerts.
The Noerwaerts quotes Herr Hofer as
saying.
THE government vacillates between
fear of the Agrarians and fear of the
masses like a reed in the wind. = II
you insist on carrying on war you must
see that the people are adequately fed
Does it not suffice for the govern
ment to incur the hatred of the whole
world or do they also want revolution at
home? The people have been fed on
fine words long enough; we demand
deeds"
The Vorwaerts says that Herr Hofer
was frequently cheered. Elsewhere the
paper says that it has latterly received
numerous complaints of the poor quail
ity and different preparation Of the food
supplied in the popular food kitchens at
midday and declares that the evening
meals in these places are unfit for con-
sumption The Vorwaerts asks what will
be the condition in summer if this is the
case in the present cold weather
Suicides and Death Increase.
LONDON, Mrach 10.-"Thus far only
fragmentary reports of the remarkable
debate in the Prussian diet on the
food crisis have been printed in the
German newspapers" says a dispatch
l'from Reuters Amsterdam correspond
ent The vorwaerts. received today,
contains the following passage from
| the speech of Herr Hofer "a socialist
member of the Prussian diet:
"The mortality among elderly people
is increasing at terrible rate. while
epidemics are spreading everywhere.
owing to the decreased powers of re-
sistance. The situation is much more
serious than has been admitted; ,dnrats ed. The
| parents are killing their children.
owing to- their inability n1ityy to 90, obtain
l which Jong ago became generally
| scarce, H to be increased"
Evening star., 1917-03-10
Beyond Peoples Understanding.

The people of the United States do
not understand" he emphasizes, how
it is that at a period of great prosper
| ity for many they a-e face to face with
extraordinary hsh prices for all food
products. They cannot see how it Is
| that we who. more than any other sim
gle nation. are supplying the world
can at the same time be in actual need
ourselves.
Prices of food, he suggests. are ac-
centuated by the wretchedly poor. un-
scientific and inefficient methods of
distribution and marketing prevalent
| everywhere in the United States. The
| primary reason. however. he finds in
! that, having exported our food prod
| ucts very heavily in the last two
years. and having harvested a def
| cient crop last fall, the United States
now finds itself with a greatly reduced
| supply.
IF this fact is allowed to go un-
needed" he warns, the trouble will IN
! crease until the new crops begin to
come upon the market
Repeating his suggestion that the
wellto-do set the example of simple
| life in the kitchen and at table. he
| says:
The way suggested is certainly the
! surest way OF remedying the trouble
| Furthermore. the fact is notorious
| that. judged by hygienic standards OF
the quantity of food necessary to sus-
tain life adequately. we are not only
the most wasteful nation on earth. but
| in addition. waste and throw away far
more than we eat.
Should Retrench, He Says.
I'm normal times" he continued. cit
| might be urged with some force that
! it is nobody's business how much I eat
or how much 1 waste. But even il this
| were true in normal times. in times
| like these. when there is actually
scarcely enough to go around, we
ought to adopt some stern measures OF
retrenchment.
MY suggestion. therefore. is that we
make nationwide campaign, Wig
orous, concerted effort for simple
living. an effectual reduction in diet
ton in food wastes. Admittedly. this
can be done only by good leadership
but I fully believe it is necessary, and
that If it Is not done many who can
not pay the rising prices will be de-
prived of the bare necessities OF life
He points out that the food short
age is general all over the earth. and
does not apply to the United States
alone any more than to the warning
nations He predicts that between
now and another harvest prices will
continue to rise il there is not some
general and concerted movement to-
ward reducing consumption
THE room for economy is very cry
great" he argues. land il 80 to 100
of the leading people in every city will
take hold of the proposal the erect on
the prices Of staples will be almost
| Immediate, and the results highly I'M
portant and beneficial to the nation.
Evening star., 1917-03-10
Deficiency Will Be Created.

The deficiency will be created. The
allowed to stand still. Sufficient war
rant it is assumed by federal officials.
is found in the fact that the House au-
thorized the expenditures. and that a
ma jority of the Senate concurred While
the legislation was held up by an IN
significant few senator's with power to
retard legislative action. In this situa-
| ton, it is to be construed as the leg1s-
| lative will and the intent carried out.
Director Joseph E. Ralph OF the bu-
reau of engraving and printing has an
nounced that he will proceed with busi-
ness buying, materials subject to ap-
preparation by Congress. But the di-
rect responsibility will lie with the
Secretary of the Treasury. under whose
| direction he will continue to make the
paper money. stamps and other securi-
| ties of the United States. Both Will be
technically lawbreakers: both consider
| that they are serving the public inter
ests and that the breach Of law is not in
| the spirit
! The law is found in section 36I9, re-
vising the statutes. and reads:
| NO executive department or other
| government establishment of the
| United States shall expend in any one
| fiscal year any sum in excess Of appro-
priations made by Congress for that
! fiscal year. or involve the government
| in any contract or other obligation for
| the future payment of money in excess
of such appropriations unless such con-
| tract or obligation is authorized by
law Any person violating any
| marily removed from office and may
also be punished by fine Of not less
! than 500 or by imprisonment for not
less than one month.
Evening star., 1917-03-10
STAMP SHORTAGE
IF BUREAU QUITS
Both Postal and Internal Rev.
enue Services Likely to
Be Hampered.
OFFICIALS WILL FIND A WAY

! Should the bureau of engraving and
printing shut up shop because of lack of
| money to run the postal service would be
practically put out of business. and about
| the same would happen to the internal
revenue service. For It is absolutely
necessary that the public shall have
stamps for its letters: absolutely neces-
sary that revenue stamps be provided
| that the internal revenues may be
paid and the obligations to affix stamps
as receipts for payment be met.
The government might get along with
out further paper currency. Business
| might adjust itself to trade conditions on
the basis Of the paper money in circula-
ton. But the public inconvenience would
be go excessive that to avoid it by max
ing pa per money seems nearly as abso-
lutte a necessity as providing postage and
revenue stamps
For this reason the bureau of engraving
and printing will go on and do the work
that it is expected to do and required of
il by various divisions of the federal gov
ernment to meet the public necessity This
despite the fact that Congress. in allow
ing the general deficiency bill to lapse.
failed to provide deficiency appropria-
run the bureau until the end of the fiscal
year. June 80. This despite the fact that
there is q law that prohibits the creation
of deficiency by any public official be
yond the appropriations made for the
fiscal year and prescribes the penalty or
positive dismissal from office and pos
sible fine and imprisonment
Evening star., 1917-03-10

FARDNER Z. BUUIHE,
Special Commissioners of Sale
l. NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, clerk Of the
circuit court Of the city of Alexandria Va do
certify that Gardner l.. Boothe Of the com.
mi issondfs above named. has executed bond. with
approved security. as required by decree rendered
in the above entitled the 10th day Of
July, 1915. NEWELL 8. GREENAWAY.
feol ,d&dbs Clerk.
Evening star., 1917-03-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. IMPROVED RY TWo-STORY AND
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING. CONTAIN
ING NINE ROOMS AND BATH. SITUATE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
CUhT2NC!ENTOS EEINTE TONE
LADAS OEsTRUYERON LOS
SUBMARINES ALEMANES
r,.., T-'.,,'. l'!.i y

LCEDRT2 go y -Char:e
3cre:fo~&. Lord Mayer lie! A,.!iran.
szgo i,g!a<. d.c."-j ho% - II Ga
n!l-~ dc los Iores quc los buGues
des;ruiG0s por los submarines alema-
nes durante .o%. d!aS q@" han t@ans
cu-rido del p-cseH;c m>S de mario.
veDre> entabaA un total de cuatro-
cientas veinte mil torei~das. Dijo
ambiGG Bcresford que los submarines
alemanes capturadoS por los barcOs
de guerra inglescs durante este pc
riodo de Ia campana, TO equiva!ia a.
numero de nuevos submarines pues-
tos al Servicio por A.emania para lle-
var cabo su campana sin restric-
clones.
Z, Gobierno anunci6 ell Ia Camara
de los Comunes, que Sc iba a pro-
ceder embellishments i tomar las
uc5idaS cnnducentes a eXaminar a
o. ~cclutaS. "or e! ohieto de aumen-
e. e. ei4rc;:o e% In forma que Sc
:ienc nroyectada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
Fl CABINETE PRESENTO TN PLAN
DE- GUERRA AL PDTE. WILSON
EL pREslDENTf WILSON PIDE
I SIlS SECRETARIES QUE
S|GiH EN- SUS PUESTOS
NO Hay NsD1 De CT RT0 En- Los S.'
MORES De QUE IB.H { FEEGaCIkR
Rlkts EtSIE!S

WASHINGTON. Mario 27-ASe-
guran De' &on2s perfccIamente auto
rizad:s. cue en- /. U'tim" iunta Iel
gahiacta :.l%uncs DE- e.. secretaries
hic:vrou nenci"n d" 10, ruworc> C':e
circUl Ircn q, l. Scln@ma ante
r;or. ac~rca d. on. - t',st:'na de
iur:,& AZ Yafirrt" dc coal!ci"n. i %
u cQrt->t" el Prssilente wilson.
,ii~i=i&rGu>e = ;oGoS SuS secretaries,
u. ,;"-eaha cue rerm&n ecieran en-
rs are:tos por los c9atro amos del
periodo para que fue e!ecto en- No
.ienb"c de- ano anterior.
Seg~in pareca algunoS de los Sc
cre.arios - encontraban verdadera-
merte deSconcert2doS por Ia msiS-
tencia dc los vumores Que ha5lahan
lie cambiUs en- el gIhinete. Y I!eGG-
ron : Supouerse que partian de n
Casa Blanc;;. por cuva razor deter
clinarcn salir dc IL <iriaciGn eQuivo-
"a eu Que Sc enconjr@h"n. Sollcit3n-
10 una dcclal:.ci del Presidente.
ESQ viene :. cchar 20: TERRA los
rumoros cue han eStado corriendo.
acerca dc que los Sec"et&rIos Baker
: Daniels cstaban i punto Ge pre-
sentar sus renuncias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
VAN 4 BATIR 4 LES RERFLDFSS
GUDANOS EN- GUANTANAMO
Las TROpAS AFRICANS QUE Sc tNGutN-
TRAN EN- ESE DlSTRiTG, SslDRAh GUAM
DOfL COB. DNMIRE Ia SlTuAClOh

StfNICiD i>icl lJi p'l'd ~ h'~->'-'t-
SANTIAGO, DE CUBA, Mario -.
--Por orjen lie! gob:erno salierom DE-
este ruerto | 800 soldadoS pare el Dis
trito de Guantanamo. donde Sc h"r
refirado los rebeldes cue Operaba1
en- estas cercanias TcdO el muaGO
tiene Ia c0nfianZa de cue los liberia
les no ha.4in resistencia 4 las fuvC-
Zas que van 4 batirlos. no obstante
el hecho de uue en- el DiStrito de que
Sc viene tratando, Sc encuentra el
Quartet general del jefe Ri@cberto
Te,nandez, que encabeZa cor e! man
do supreme la rebellion, desde que
fut aprehendido el general Jose Mi
guel Gomez.
= Ia fecha Sc encuentran er Guam
tanamo varios c;entos de marinos ame
ricanos. pero ell gobiemo de los Es-
tadcs Unidos ha manifestado que les
retirara de ALI en- cuant0 ell gobier-
no domino la situaci6n.
Gran puhlicidad Sc lie ha dado aHut
a la meta del gob;erno americana. pre-
sentuda por ell Ministro Gonzalez ei:
que reiteran los EstadoS Unidos su
prsmesa de no tratar para NADIA con
los rebeides. V su determination de
apoyar de ulia manera decidida q!
gobierno de que es Dresidente cI
general Menocal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
TAFT Dice Ole DENTR0 De
10 OIAS ESTARAN Los EE.
UU. En- GUERRA
HAcE RtFfREHclA, IN UN DiSCURS0 QUE
PROHUACIO En- TEXARKAhA, Al
eOMPlOT AiEHAN

TENAEKhNA. Ark. --TarZo 2 -
En- un discurso que pronuncIo hoy
en- esta ciudad el eX-Presidente &c
los Estados Unidos, Mr.. William Ec-
ward Taft. di;o que dentro de dlc2
dias estarian les Estados tnidos en-
guerra, en- una verdadera guerra. II
discurso del ex .Presidcnte no estaba
anurciado. pero, sin embargo. mu-
cho puDlico estuvo presents la no
ra en- que 10 pronuncio.
sDebemos dar los pasos necesarios
para que la guerra que vamos a
hacer. sea merecedora del nombre de
tal", dijo Mr.. Taft. mo creo que
vayamos a estar sentadcs er una ST.
LA mecedora leyendo cableeramas, y
sentirnos satisfeckos lie que Francia
Inglaterra e Italia esten luchando
por nosotrcs."
"Tenemos una buena marina, Pc
70 necesitamos mejorarla, igual-
mcnte nos hace falta un ejerclto for
mado sobre bases permancntes."
Refiriendose al conlplot fraguado
por ell Ministrn de Rciacjores de Alc-
mania, dijo Mr.. Taft:
"Vanlos dar principle ura que
ira con la nacion mas grande del
mundo. Es ciertc que Alemania es-
ia bastante ocupada con los aliadcs
pero tiene nluchos recursos, Y de ellos
tienen -ustcdes una prueha, scncrcS
texanos, pues va hizo una indication
de 10 que piensa kacer con ustcies.'
"Que les pareceria q ustedes, teXa.
nos, tener que votar por e! senol
! ta1ranza como Presidente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
LOS PORTOR2ioUENOS CELE.
BRAN SU NUEVA CIUDADANIA

SAN JUAN. P. R., Mario p =
Ounce mil portorriquehos desfila-
ron hoy delante del Gobernador de
IA Is!a. NIr. Arthur Yager, de los
micmbros del Congreso Local Y de
il Sup.ema Corte de Justicia y del
Mayor de esta ciudad. ell celebra-
ci6n de su nueva ciudadania que les
fna concedida por el Congreso de la
Union de los Estados Unidos.
La revista Sc efecino dentro de Ia
vieia fortaleza espanola del Moro,
cn donde los manifcStantes saluda-
ron a su nneva bandera, la de las
barras Y las estrellas, que habia sido
izada especialmente para Ia cere-
monia. Por IA tarde Sc puso Ia. pri-
mera piedra de un monumento con-
merativo que Sc erigira aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
FL AYIINTAHlENTO Of CHICAGO
VfNDFRA COAFST|bLES
Ic:cqrama ESPECIAL para "a PRENst.

i":cVraIna t.>i'r''lai para ~ 'iH">'N'
CHICAGO. Mario 21.-Una M
voria del A;untamiento de IA CiuCad
favnrece Ia idea de que dicha cor
nuraci6n municipal establezca eXpen-
dios de hielo. carbo- V comestibleS. a
fin de evitar cue el publico sea VIC
TINA de las explotaciones de los CO.
mcrciantes. En- una junta que Sc veri-
ficG anoche Sc decidio. por y votos
ell favor por II en- contra. cecomen-
dar p Ia comision respectiva, la ell
mienda de los articulos cue prohiben
al Ayuntamiento haccr negocios de
toda naturaleza, cen objeto de que
pueda estabiecer los expendios de cue
Sc ha hecho mencion
AL hacer recommendation, el Aym-
tan.iento manifesto que Ia medida
que Sc piensa adoptar, debs renutarSe
COMO "de guerra. en- vista de las Cir
cunstancias en- cue Sc encuentra el
| pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
FL GOSIERNO ARGENTINE DE-
CRETA UN EMBARGO So
ERE EXPORTACION.

BUGNOS AIRES. Mao 27 E
g25ierno &c Il. 2epubiica Argentina
III order@do un eEbargo sobre las
exrortacionss dc hsrina = trigo, ha-
biendo firn.ado el presidente de IA Re
@lb:ica aver, un decrete ese fecto.
e. decrcto ha comenzado surtir sus
etectos desde luego y tan pronto Sc di0
j IA publicidad Sc not0 una haja en-
los precios de las mercancias Sujetas
al embargo de exportaci5n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
Pasaron a Mexico dos alemanes
que Sc eneontfaban internad0s
Ecsparon de los euo IS que es'aH deteRdos
en FiladeIia, uRieron lie froatera

toridades federaies de la> ciudadeS
de Ia costa Y de Ia tron,era con No
xico, para ver 81 es possible iogr&r su
detencidA antes de que Sa.gan del
pals.
Los demas miembros que torman
las tripu!aciones de los dos cruceros
auviiiares alemanes, el ''koronprinz
Wilhelm y el "Prinz Fitel Erie
drich." fueron enviados hoy bajo
una fucrte escolta. i los fuertes Nc
Phe.son y CgIethorpe, Georgia, en-
,.onc!e setan interGados para evitar
t.le iag,aa Til nuevo in:ento dc tuga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28

IEgG VraFfA i>psll.t' I'A' ~ -
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Mario
27.-Hoy Sc supo en- esta ciudad que
dos alemanes. percenicienCes las
trioulaciones de los cruceros teUto-
mes internados en- los astilleros de
FiadeIfia. = los cuales lograron es-
capar de suS barcoS hace a!ganos
f;.:,. cruza,on ei no Bravo por IN
r.;nto situado dos mii,as ahajo ae -
- ciudad. c: slha,lo pasado. e:'11n
ah,ra -, X vecina po&::cion De Ma
tamoros.
las autor;dadeS Elilit2.eS america
mas tan p-cm,o como Ieeibieroa M
rern,e.; de = preSe1c;;, de los citSGoS
:.lemanes en- 2I@tamorvS. !'isie"on e.
caso en- conoc;mieNto de as a"IorI-
dades de ia rccina plaza Y h2-an
agencias para .ograr n d"voiUe."H
de los fugitivoS.
Los dos aiemanes, seGGn los Inio'-
mes proporcionados las autori"adeS
militares de esta plaza. eran mIe"-
bros de las tripulaciones de los bar
COS ..Kronprinz Wilhelm" "Pnnz
Fife, Friedrich" Y eScaparon de FL
ladeIfia Ia semara pasada. Cruzaron
el rio que sirve de limite entire los
dos paises nado, pues en- Ia region
nor donde atraveSaron, no hay nln'
gun vado. Hasta ahora no Sc sabe "a
accicn que comaran las autorldade>
mexicanaS.
FILADELFIA. Mario 2I.-Se he
comprcbado que los dos marlnSs
alemanes que. juntamente con otro:
doce que intentaron escapar dc su:
barcos internados en- los aStilleroS dt
este puerto. Y de quienes Sc dilo et
un principle que habian perecld'
ahogados. lograron I! fin escapar q
r;giendose al sur &el pals con el PR
p5sito sin duda de internarse en- i
RepubEca MeXicana.
Los dos marines de referencia, sol
el Teniente GhorUh ' ei jeie nlaqu
nista Hermann Schroeder, cuyas Fl
Iaciones Sc han enviado "a las al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
AL CESTE DE TIRNOVA OBT1E-
MEN UN IMPORTANTE GANO
LOS ALIADOS.
Srryiri, E.rrciai para IL PREHSN
BERLIN. Mario PEI informe
Official del Ministerio de Ia Guerra da
AUTO COGlDO POR UN TREN DE
PASAJEROS EN- GLOBE.
ARIZONA.

GLOBE. Arizona, Mario 27.-Car-
los Martinez, un rico propietario Y
ranchero. Mariana P2checo su sobrl-
na = Manuel Sanchez: un promineH-
te agricultcr de Dos CabeZas, murie-
ron aver en- 10 tarde, al ser arrollado
ell auto en- que iba por un tren de pa
sajeros del Sur Pacifico, cerca de
Wilcon. Aunque Martinez no muIid
en- el acto, esta gravisimamente he
rido Y es probable que muera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
Sc ESTA EfFCTUANGo UNA
REORGANIZATION De TEU-
TONES EN- TORRE0N
Fl GO2!ERN) AhEaICiNO ORDENA Al
fRBAjAD0a FLETCHER QUE
HsGA !hVESTIGAClONES
WASHINGTON, Mario 81

WASHINGTON, Mario 27.-la
Secretaria de Estado recibio un tele-
grama procedentc de Ia ciudad de
Torre6n, Coahuila ,en el que Sc IN
formaba al gobierno de que los ale
names estaban reuniendose en- gran
numero en- aquella ciudad Y estaban
preparandose para el servicio mill
tar.
La Secretaria de Estado envi9 in
mediatamente instrucciones al emoa-
iador Fletcher, la ciudad dr Mexi-
co, para que procediera investigar
10 necesario acerca de informe teie-
(Pasa Ia "a. p,ana, COL ft-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-28
FUE TORPEDEADO SIN AVISO
Ell BUOUE ASTURIAS.


LOND3ES, .Iarzo PEI vapor
"Astulias" fuc torpedeado por un
submai mo i.em&n sin haberle dado
{! lv;so p"ev;o. por 20 cue treinta y
ura pcrson2s, de las que viajaban en-
cl refe,idc baquc. fucron mueT.as
de doce no % tiene noticia ninguna,
crcyGndose TIc hayan perecido, pues
no nan sido encontrados 4 pesar de
los csfuerzos que Sc han hecho para
poncilos salvo.