davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Arnold Gralapp of Company M arrived
in Salem, Sunday. They are enroute
for the training camp at the San Fran
cisco Preside. They will be in Salem
until Wednesday morning. These two
were the only ones allowed to take the
officers training in Company NJ.
Among the alumni who wandered
back to cold Willamette" during the
past few days are Paul Irvine, Kate
Barton, and Leland Sackett, all Of the
1915 class.
For the past two years Paul Irvine
has been principal in the Joseph High
school, but he will not be there next
year. Kate Barton is teaching in the
Hermiston High school, she will be
there again next year. Leland Saekett
is in the employ Of the Southern Pa
cific company 3 Portland office.
In letter from one of the William
cite men att he Preside he says 81 am
having to work like the deuce, But /
don t mind it; we get plenty of good
grub. Believe me it takes plenty. We
rush in at mess call and sit down at
the long tables and eat exactly like
hogs. Everybody for himself.
There is a fine bunch here generally
speaking. They fire them out as fast
as they get anything on them. y
Sunday was rather long day. We do
not have anything to do from Saturday
noon until Monday morning. We have
no need of civilian clothes down here.
Rein Jackson of Company M was
privileged to visit his home at Emmett,
Idaho, few days ago. At present he
is doing outpost duty.
Miss Blanche Baker, junior, was
the choice of the Adelante Literary
Society for president during the COM
ing semester at the meeting held Fri
day afternoon. Installation will take
place next Friday.
Those elected to assist her in the ad-
ministration are: Mary Eyre, vice
president; Marie Luthy, recording sec
retary; Elizabeth Briggs. correspond
ing secretary; Frieda Campbell, treas
urer; Ruth Spoor, first director; Helen
Wood, second director; Velma Baker
and Faye Bolin kitchen custodians;
Mildred Virgins and Lola Cooley,
ushers; Mabel Boughey, first critic;
Averil Harris, second critic.
Instead of their program the Adel-
antes were entertained by the Chresto-
matheans-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
\ X x X X \ < x x x X \
RED CROSS DOINGS
: < < < Z = < < Z < < Z :


The Red Cross buttons are here and
every one who has taken out a MEM
mership, is entitled to one. Headquar-
ters has received some fancy enamel
clasp buttons for the ladies and lapel
buttons for the men and those who
would like to wear the fancy one will
have the privilege of paying 25 cents
each. The small profit ON these buttons
goes into the Red Cross funds.
Sublimity turned out en- masse Sun
day at the Red Cross meeting and with
in a short time an auxiliary was formed
with 4S members. Talks were made by
Henry w, Meyers, Mrs. f. z. Fisher,
August Huckestein, Prof. j. c. Nelson
and Mrs. Lawrence 7. Harris.
Tonight an auxiliary will be foormed
at Shaw. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs.
Agnes schucking and Henry w. Mey-
ers will address the meeting.
Mrs. Henry w. Meyers will address
the Jefferson auxiliary Friday after
noon giving suggestions as to how to
make hospital garments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
JAPANESE TROOPS TO
co TO RUSSIAN front
Large Force To Be Sent As
Japan Realizes She Must
Fight In Self Defense

Washington, May 2s.- Dispatch of
japanese troops-in large foree-to the
Russian front, is apparently the next
big move in the world war;" it was
authoritatively predicted to the United
Press today.
Fearing a separate Russian peace,
japanese publicists are advising this
course to save Asia from German ag-
gression it was declared.
The informant is high in diplomatic
circles here. 1t was stated that since
little is known of the real status Of
Russian affairs, one fact stands upper
most, that japanese armies must aid in
maintaining the Russian battle lines as.
the only course to keep the Teutons ul-
timately out of China"
1t was explained that while Japan IS
soldiers are conscripted for the pri-
mary object of defense, public senti-
ment in the mikado's empire would
sanction sending troops to distant for
eign service in such a case-the object
being "to thwart an ultimate invasion
of China and the ORIENT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
University Notes

Six candidates took the examination
for cadetship in the Annapolis Naval
Academy, conducted by Professor
James T. Matthews Saturday.
They were examined in seven sub
jects: spelling, grammar, geography,
United States history, arithmetic, alge
bra, and geometry. Professor Matthews
will grade the papers and forward the
results to Congressman Willis G. Haw
ley, who will appoint principal and
an alternate from the six candidates.
Teresa Fowle conducted the first half
of the examination as the professor
was out of town.
Those taking the test were: Leslie
Richardson, Astoria; Chester Adams,
Myrtle Point; Rodger Simpson, Corval-
lis; Manley Abbott, Seaside; Robert
Grieve, Medford; and Paul Pierce,
Salem. Professor Matthews states that
they were the best prepared group he
has ever examined The test began at
s a. m. and was completed by 6 p. m.
In former years the work continued un-
til 9 or 10 O'Clock in the night.
To assist them in their military drill,
the student company voted to secure
wooden guns. These will be sawed out
at Spaulding's mill. The men have
gone about as far as possible in their
drill without guns, and although these
will be crude Limitations, they will
serve the purpose for awhile.
Because he was not 81 years of age
Leland Austin was sent home by the
Officers at the Reserve Officers Train
ing camp at san Francisco,
Sergeants Enrol w. Proctor and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Flax Department of
Prison Has Banquet

Members of the flax department Of
the Oregon state penitentiary held a
banquet Sunday evening at the peni-
tentiary. The affair was gotten up by
the prisoners, who subscribed about $50
The banquet was attended by about
sixty men. The menu was furnished by
the White House restaurant and had
such delicacies as strawberry short
cake, ice cream, etc. The story OF the
event is told as follows by one of those
present:
"Through the courtesy of Warden
Murphy, the members of the flax de-
partment were granted the privilege of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
SHOOT AT PENDLEToN

Pendleton, Ore, May 2S.-With SUI
perb weather prevailing, the Roundup
Gun club members went out to the traps
yesterday and made a record of III
birds out of 125 in the Columbia Will
lamette Trapshooters association. 1t
was the best mark that the Pendleton
club has attained so far in the race for
The Oregonian silver trophies
II. j. Stillman and ID. G. Bowman
each broke 20 and AL Despair and Earl
Coutts tied for second honors with "a
out of 25. Charley Hamilton battered
his way through % blue rocks, making
the total of 121 II. Rosenberg ls and
H. ID. Stillman II, were the other marks
made. The locals we're shooting against
the Capital City Gun club, Of Salem,
Ore, while next Sunday the final clash
will be against the Albany, Ore, delega-
tiot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

holding a banquet on Sunday evening.
Supt. Crawford officiated and put his
best endeavors forth to see that all
enjoyed themselves, and we, the mem
bers of the flax department, wish to
extend our sincere thanks to Supt.
Crawford for his kindly endeavors. The
big feed was one that will always be
by the boys as there was
nothing overlooked ON the bill of fare.
Supt. Crawford gave us a little talk
and we know we have a good man at
our head. A very nice song was given
by one of the members We wish to ex-
tend our thanks to all who helped us. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
EIGHT ARE ARRESTED.

Detroit, Mich, May 2s.-Nathan l..
Welsh, editor of the Michigan Social
ist. was arrested this afternoon by
federal authorities on charge Of con-
spiracy to interfere with the military
registration.
Total arrests in the anti-draft plot,
nipped by police here today, have
reached eight late this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
PASSED LEVER BILL.

Washington, May 2s.-The first step
toward food legislation was formally
taken this afternoon when the house,
without a record vote, passed the
Lever fod census BILL carrying an ap-
preparation of $14,77O,0OO for food
census and for distributing seeds to
farmers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Because the law went into effect at
midnight, auto parties Of klamath Fails
returning from Doris, Cal, with booze
in their autos, were arrested, as they
come into the city after the midnight
hour. Three pleaded guilty and were
fined $35 each. Three others will stand
trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

FOR EXCHANGE acre stock or
dairy ranch, has running water, as
well as springs, house has 6 rooms,
fire place, stable 16xl6 feet with IL
foot shed room, price 40 per acre;
will exchange for Salem properties
See J. A. Mills, 3S4 State 5-30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
BIDS FOR WOOD

Sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned until Friday, June s, at
o clock p. m, for the delivery Of one
hundred twenty-five (l25) cords Of
large second growth firwOod, to be de-
lireTed before October !, 1917. The
court reserves the right 10 reject any
or ali bids. q. g. BOYER,
52s County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

While yarding out piling in the woods
near Cherry Grove, Wilmer Hamnek'
Of CASTOR, was dragged by a runaway
horse a distance Of 400 feet down the
toughest kind of a logging road, the
big mare going at full speed He ~
laid up with twisted ankle, sprained
elbow and a few bruises, but is other
wise uniniured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

FOR SALE-1 year old horse W.T..
1150 lbs.;1 6 year old horse, VT 1900
lbs; 1 8 year old horse, VT 1850. lbs;
All purpose horses to drive or work
single or double, will sell reasonable
if sold soon. Call COS or call at 254
Liberty street Gillian Stable. 5-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

{ WANTED = Mill men $500,
: 10 hours work; boy to work on
a farm $4,000 per month; man
for second cook in logging camp
$4,000; engineer wants work,
has lots of experience.
WANTED = Man with, team
and disc harrow for about two
DAYS work in town.
WANTED-$1S00.00, also 3d.
10000, gilt edge farm security;
$4,000 gilt edge city or sur
burban security.
SELL OR TRADE-FOur acre
tract, good little cottage, barn,
chicken house, land all culti-
waited, young orchard, abutting
store and Quinaby station on
Oregon Electric and worth ST.
10000 cash, $250.00 cash, bal
ance easy terms. Salem Employ
ment Agency, Room IA, Brey-
man Building. Phone s4s.
= u = x x X x x x x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

FOR SALE-One now 120-egg capaei-
ty incubator, costing $12 for So; one
second hand 240egg capacity, cost
ing $20 for So; also $15 worth Of
chicken fence, wire nearly new, for
$3.50. Cali or write 1885 N. Church
ST., Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE

All ball games in East postponed to-
day on account of rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

PErALUMA HATCHERY Establish
ed 1902. Can ship day old chicks to
points reached in three days Five va
rieties. We challenge the hen. Free
circular. L. ". Clark, Petaiuma.
Calf. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

WILL THE MANLY the name Of
Wallace who has drag saw and cuts
wood, please answer this advertise
ment. G. G. Bolter, 20l6 Trade st.
Phone 2206W. 5-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

FOR RENT-Modern room bungalow
with barn, if desired. Yew Park.
Phone 1904. 5-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

WANTED-Girl to do downstairs work
and cooking; apply 610 8. Winter OF
Phone 65S. 5-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

1NSURANCE-For fire insurance in
standard companies, call on 2. J.
Kuntz, 300 Bank of Commerce. 6-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
NEW TODAY :

FOR RENT-Suite of 3 housekeeping
rooms. 452 N. Church. Phone 46lR
5-2S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
La deciiida ayuda de los Estados
Unidos al Gobierno de Menoca|
Dos interesantes dOcumentOs que comprue'
ban la determinaci6n del Presidente Wilson

HABANA, Cuba, Febrero 20.-La
prensa de esta Capital publico aver
los s~iguicntes documentos:
Sc me a~utoriza por ell Gobierno de
mi nacion d dar q Ia publicidad las
siguientes manifestations:
"ApenaS Sc hace necesario corsig-
mar que los acontecimientos de la Sc.
mana Ultima relacionados con L. in
s]urrecci6n contra ell Gnbierno de Gu
Ia nan Sido ohjeto DC In mas estrc-
.ha o~bservaci6n de parte del Gob,er-
no de los Estadcs UnidoS, el que, ha-
biendo definido en- declaracioncs an
terioses su actitud rcspecto de la
confianza V apovo que presto a los
gobienos constitucionales Y de la POI
Utica que la a~doptado hacia las per-
rurbaciones de la paZ per medic de
amrreSaS rcvolucionarias, dcSca orra
vez informar al pueblo de Cuba 81
actltul irente a los actuales succ-
SOS. Il :aber:
PRlMERU-Ei Gobierno de los Els
tados Uridos apCya V sosticne al Go
ole.no constitutional dc Ia Repibl!-
"a de Cuba.
SEGUNDO-~La actual insurrcc-
ci6n armada contra Ell Gobierno cons
titucional lie Cuba Sc considera por
ei GCbierno dc los Estados uEidoS
-omo un acto legal Y anticonstituc;o-
NIL. que no tolcrara.
TEKCERO.--A los jefes de la re-
vucita Sc les hara responsablcS de
los daios ~pcrsonales que Sufran lbs
~extrarjeros Y asimismo dc Ia des-
trucci0n de Ia propicdad eXtranjera.
CUARTO. F: Gobicrno de los Is
taGos Unidos estudiara d]etenidamcn-
&c Ia actitud que Gcba adovtar res
pecto dc ~aqucllas personals rr!aclona-
das con o Que tomcn participation
Ell Ia actual perturbation de la paz
IN la RcDu5lica dc Cuba.
William f. Gonzalez.
Ml2istro de los Estados Unidos de
America"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
EERACRUI

V~ERACRUZ, Febrcro lo.-La
Uni6n dc Mariners : Fogoneros del
Colo. envi6 a Nueva Orleans. como
delegado. al seEor Luis CorteS para
u c~cle!re un convenio con las aso-
ciaciores de dicho puerto. garanti-
zandose. de tai suerte, los intereses
dc ambas parties.
Las PARTICIPATES familias del puer
to nan sido invitadas a I'M fiesta
.ntima que debera efcctuarse csta
rochc a borQo del vapor espaIol Re-
ma Maria Cristina" Y la quo promo
te aicanzar brillantc lucimicnto. da-
dos los preparativos que Sc tleEcn
hechOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

Dos de eilos pertenecian a la partl-
ia de Grecorio Gonz@lez V los otros
a ia de Eusebio D~ominguez.
La partida de Braulio Sanchez
SANTA CLARA. Febrero 19-Tro
pas al mando del Teniente Q~uintero
Y Charles L.yn. en- la finca "Margarl-
ia. sostuvieron fuego con la partI-
da de Braulio Sanchez y el cabo Ca
sailas. desertor del puesto en- Quln-
Ia. haciendoles un muerto, que fue
enterrado en- terrenos del Ferdugon.
Las tropas Sc aduenaron del CAM
pamento. V la unica baja que tuvie-
ron fue IN caballo muerto. La par
tida fue .lispersada totalmente:
REMEDIES, Febrero 19.-Anoche
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Fl Cob. cuharlo expidio orden de apprehension contra
Ell GraI. Jose Miguel Gomez y otros p%o6tcos
Llegan a la IsIa arras de las que proporcionan al Presldente
General Mario Menocal los Estados Unidos
Ia EyuELTA va PERoIEHDO TERREAO TOO0S Los DlAs

'ingresaron en- la Carcel de esta ciu,
DAD todos los miembros del Cuerpo
riGn. por estar complicados en- el mo-
de Policia de ia vecina villa de Caioa-
vimiento selicioso.
En- esta ciudad y sus alrededorcs
cyiste completa tranquilidad, rindien-
10 todas las fincas a2ucareras Sis fac
mas cotidianas como Ell sus mcJorcs
tiempos.
Ha producido cXcelente cfecto Ia
nota cue ha hccAo publica cl Secre-
tario de Gobernaci0r Coronel Hevia.
Ell IA que DECLARE cue cl Gobierno dc
los Estados Unidos hara response
bic a los jefes dc Ia sedicion de los
danos que ccasioncn 4 las propieda-
des.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Iiu: ~Upi:mr-ta

III >alir dc Pa'acio q Sccrctarlo
3e ilaciend2 Dr. CARGO. fuc ~interrogA
10 uor los oerjodistas, y declar6 que
J S;erpre hab;a sido oplimista, tc-
l;endo l., coH1leta Se"Iuridad &c GUc
ii Go3Icrao domiraria Ia scdicicn;
Dc-o que aaora, 0 Ia nota enviada
DOR el Gobierno americana. Ia situa-
ion se hab.a diafanizado mucho mas.
que csa tern,;nante resolution De
.os Estados UnidoS hara impossible
.oda ravolulion en- el future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
POR LOS ESTAD0S De
NUESTRA REPUBLECA

MONTERREY, n l.. Febrero -,
Ell filibustero texano Luis de Ia
s-osa, que pretcrdi0 hace alg0n ITEM
DO levantarsc en- armaS, deseardo vol
vcr a antiguas fechorias, y aun
protendio asaltar la pe%nitenciaria de
este lugar, ha Sido aprehendido, es-
tando en- v;spcra$ de tener que ccm-
narecer ante e. consejo dc guerra eT-
traordiaar;. que CONGO del asrnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

4 la anterior nota, respondIo cl
Gobiemo de Cuba como sigue: Sc
nor Ministro:
Nc tenido el honor Y Ia satisfaction
de re:lbir de manos del honorable Sc
nor Presidente de la Republica, el
memorandum one esta manana puso
Nuestra Excelencia en- Il manoS,
curplierdo instruccioncs del Gobler-
no lie los Estados unidos.
Huel@a Gue en- nombre lei senior
Prcsidcntc. ratIfiQue Ia expression de
! 81. satisfaction V agradccimiento que
el nismo. en- La MARIANA de hoy, hiZo
! presentc a Nuestra Eycelencia y rue-
do V debo asegurarle que ell Gobler-
no Y TODD cl pueblo dc Cuba aprecIan
! en- TODD 10 que valen, esa pruebas
concluventeS Y terminates, que 10
ofrecc en- esta OCCASION, ell Gobierno
| de los Estados Unidos, de su amlstai
Il Cuba Y del cello con que Sc in;ere
sa en- ST. prcsentc Y porvcnir, ha-
cieado declaraciones que son de SUI
prcma in.portanc:a para la causa del
ordcn V de la paZ on Cuba. no So
10 en- los prasentes momentos slno
! tan,bien en- 10 successive.
Hoy. por liza vez nlis, reallza ell
pueblo de CuEa Y rcalizara toda Ia
America, cl valor immense dc Ia anlis-
tad de los E,raIos Unidcs, para el
bicnestar V pro@reso dc nucstrQ nrc-
bio a Ia som0ra de. Sis in%stituclo-
mes republicans y,para lecclon dc los
ouc ouieram con procedi,nientos de
fuerza v sedic'on perturbar Ia sereAl-
dad de csas grandes instituciones.
.Aprovcchc esta oportunldad para
rciterar d Vuestra EXcelencia cl tes'
t~in:onio de mi mas alta y distingut-
da consideration.
Pablo DESNFRNINE.
Sccretario dc i;stado.
Cr,,do ~neresite libros en- cspanol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
FL ataquc i Santiago de Cuba

Aver Sc ~catrevist6 0 el PrcSI'
lente lie Ia RepubIica e. Or. Cristo-
nal de Laguardia. Secrctario de JUS
.icia. Quien n ~abandonar Ia residen-
ia presidential manifesto a los pc
riodistas que lie interrogation que ia
s,tuacion de la provincial oriental era
ada vez mas ventajosa para ei Go
r.srnc : que rapidamente Sc i5an or
fuerzas movilizaGas para Ia defensa
-anizando en- los d~istintos terminus
lie las p9blaciones.
! esos moviIizadoS. Sc uniran prom
tamen.e a las tropas del Ejercito.
para iniciar e ataque ! Ia ciudad Ge
Santiago d. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
FL descuhrimiento dc Mexico

En- ;unta que tuvo el Ayuntam'ento
de eSta ciudad, Sc nombro Ia junta
directlva cncargada de organiZar los
festejos con mctivo del cuarto cen
tenario del Descubrimicnto de McHI-
co. los cua.es Sc espera resulten muy
luCidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Sc n~ormaliza cl tr:ificO

Los trenes de pasajeroS Y dc 7
pa, que corren entire tsta y PHebIa.
han llegado o tuda puntualidad,
ell viltud de que cl jcfc de las ope-
r~aciones militares HI dispucsto que
todas las estaciorcs tengan un III
nero de fuerzas complexities. a mas
de Ia cscnl;a que viaja en- los con-
voycs. a cf,1to dc prcvcnir cualquier
.T]tentnna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
.Actividad Minera

La furdici6r dc mctalcs "Nlmcro
Tres. curos trahajo$ SC cncontra-
ban p~avalizados per Il falta de elc-
mentcs. rearudara Muy eI breve sus
labores. 10 cual dara ocupacion q nu'
meroscs chre-oS. cuyas circunstan-
,ias cra,. dificileS por Ia cscaScz de
tra6ajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
tohro al Municipio

Lid Compania de Luz, Iuerza y
Fraction, cobra al Municipio la enor-
me ;cantjdad de cinco mil pesos (oro
.nscionai). por dercchos de alumbra-
do elGctrico, Que ha dejado de perch
cir por algun tempo. debido = la di-
ficuitad del paDel moneda.
Il presiacnte Municipal, senior Sa-
Dino Rodriguez, Sc ha dirigido per-
SoraImente al Gober.iador del Esta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
NiatrImOnI0

IIoy.c9 el ~ariStocr"tico tcmpio DC
los Dolores. Sc efectuara cl enlacc
rclirioso de la ,impatica schorita Mer
ceGcs Cabral. Q el scnor Juan Cha
pa. ambos pertenecientes a Ia meJor
soviedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Los Nlzados derrutadoS

SANTO DOMINGO, t'cbrero 10
rucrzas dc Ia nilicia de esta pobia-
r:ou en- 81 dia de hoy sostuvieron
fuc.o en- el barrio de iabucito, con
un Srupo dc alzados que captancs'
Evaldo MARTINEZ, ex-Jefe de Ia Poi
ci: de eSta localidad. Sc les Ocupa-
ron dos cabailoS eCuipadoS y n ter
cerola-
hoy - han ~preSentado crpatro Sc
diclosos d .aS autoridades militarcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
RapaceS ladrones

Una ~vcr:adcra cuadrllla de mu-
cnachcs rateros. ma sr.!o 2Drehenll-
da c intcrnada en ia ca:a de corrcc-
ci6n de eSta ciu lad Les c"iccs ha-
bian tornado como campo para suS
fechcrias las estlc!cacs de il ciu'ad.
dcrd" com4tiam sus hurtos con mo-
two de las ac;o,nc!r-;"l's l. STEM
pre hay q la salida y llcgada de los
t-CncS.
\ caus.; - vsuaS cprehenSiOncs. sc
"uro Is uuc disminuiran los caSos de
robo que ven!an succdicndosc con de
masiada frccucncia. Asimismo, ei SIT
baGo fucron ;ntcrnados en- Ia Penf-
tcnciaria general del Estado, GIN
cucnta y ochc rateros cue tambien
fucron a~preLendidos, dehiGo a los cS
fuerzos de ia policia. que ha mejorado
mucho en- estes ultimos dias.
La Camara Nacioral del Concrete
en- atento oficio, SC ha diri%ido al Go
bicrno del Estado, solicitando reraje
Ia contribution Snbre fincas rusticas
purS cree no cumplir los gastos que
dcnarda dicha contribution, la cual
cs del ounce al millar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
AmictraIladord, lie, adas i ~i'alacio

POGO dcspues dc haber sido deScm.
parrados del yapor MORO Castle
los armamcEtos V m~uniciones consig-
n2.iJs por Ia casa Colt dc los Esta-
Jos Juidos. al GobIeruo, cStuvo en-
raiacio un tcnicnte del Ejcrcjto con
cuatro nuu,croS, llevando dos ametra-
liadoras que mostr0 al Jefe del Is
tauo Mayor del Eicrclto y este al gc-
neral Menocal.
pesrues fueron cnviadaS nucva-
mc1re al Castillo de ia Fuerza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Fiesta aristOcrallca

\ torGo del "Rcina Maria Cristi.
ma. cuando este buQue Sc hallaba
foudcado en- la bahia de Veracruz.
Sc cclcbr6 una magnifica fiesta bal
Liable. a la que asisti6 un grupo de
damas diStinguiiisimas, pertenecien-
ties a Ia msjor sociedad veracruzana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
De;iciencia en- Ia vigilancia

! nesar de cue Ia poLicia estaba
en- a~ntecedeutes V dc la vigilancia eE-
profasa de asta. IN habil ratero la
robado por dos veccS la cantina OFF
Gina"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

;ECRETOS uARiVHLOSGS.-Si ustcd ne
Ca hallar felicidad. sIerte. fortuna, aInor,
DORA y sOSiego. 81 listed dcsea tener eIi-
0 en- ell conrerclO. 81 qulere triunrar en- sus
mpresas. 81 uElere haccrse amar, 81 quiere
air yictorloso en- todoS su5 aSuntos y 10
-rar lodos sls deseos, pida mt curioso IL
,rito, que l. sera enviado gratis 8 vuel-
Ia do corrco. Direction. ST. J. Venice, Apar-
taIo i9i, IIabana. Cuba. .