davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
AUXILIARY HOLDING
SALE OF ARTICLES

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brit
ish American Relief Association, for
merly the British Isles Relief Asso-
citation are holding a sale of articles
this afternoon and tonight In their
rooms in Odd Fellows hall in Smith
street. The sale opened at 2 o'clock
this afternoon and will continue until
late hour tonight. Members of the
auxiliary have long been making artf-
cles for this affair and large supply
has been gathered. Many are expect
ed to patronize the sale which Is be-
Ing conducted by four committees.
Mrs. Rankin is in charge Of the
fancy booth. M sfford, the parcels
= -. -. Earpv-,- ---se a anEsS6liaa-seQ 9TH
ana p4. o. Butler, the refreshments.
Members of the British American Re-
lief Association are also assisting the
women with this sale, the proceeds of
which will go to carry on the work for
which bots societies have been or
ganized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
City Briefs

John Obuch was warned about
how to proceed in taking timber that
belonged to him from other peoples
property. when arranged before Re-
eorder Pfckersgill last night on COM
plant of Mr.. Goldberg. The latter
claimed that Obuch had created a dis
turbance on his premises last sun
day when he came to claim timber
left on railroad property about four
years ago. Obuch claimed that Gold
berg had used some of his timber for
construction of shed. The case was
dismissed.
Alderman and Mrs. Chris Ander-
sen, of Sayre avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ J. Dinesen, of Amboy avenue.
motored to New York yesterday,
where they saw Mis- Dinesen off for
Texas. The steamer left pier 4s at
noon. The party then motored to
Fort Slocum to visit Chris Andersen,
Jr, who will leave today for Panama.
Both young men recently enlisted in
the government service.
An important meeting of the
Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
Is scheduled for tonight at it's quar-
ters In Jefferson street.
Emil Pavlovsky, sixteen years old,
of 612 Cortlandt street, was fined 50
by Recorder Pickersgill last night for
NlOldtlOA OI CITY tie was
arrested by Patrolman Musl1a.
Sunday will be patriotic day at
the First Baptist church, meeting in
the Y. M. G. A. during the erection of
new building. In the morning, the
pastor, Rev. William H. Bawden, will
give Liberty Loan sermon on "The
Response of the People," At the night
sermon the congregation will enjoy a
general patriotic sermon included In
which viii be something about the
draft registration day, June 8.
Preparations have been started
by the Thomas Lucas Association for
the annual clambake and outing that
Is to be held some time In August
Samuel Mayo, a negro sailor Off
the steamer Farry. was fined $40
when arraigned before Recorder
this morning on a charge
II having been drunk and disorderly.
He was arrested shortly after mid
light by Patrolman Bachman.
Frank Salo was taken in custody
~ Patrolman Calvin when found in
! helpless condition on Smith street
lear Maple street yesterday. Salo said
le was sick. After being examined
" fff fysfeiaaf 4 ffttffisn he -w2s
ocked UP. He was later discharged
-Patrolman Bachmann reported at
'olice headquarters last night that
material had been piled up
about East and New Brunswick ave
lues in such a manner as to block
| fire hydrant
Tony Gondola, about fifteen
rears old. of 1873 Broad street, had
Ills collarbone broken and onSN Of his
shoulders dislocated late ye.terday
afternoon when struck by an auto
mobile whilo he was riding bicycle.
The name of the driver of the car
hat struck the boy was not learned.
Young Gondola was attended by DR..
Mann and taken to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
HIkDENBURG MOVE IS
FRUSTRATED BY FRENCH

London, May 24.-How General Pc
tain foiled Won Hindenburg himself Is
one of the big stories Of the war.
Tuesday had been set by Hinden-
burg for a titanic counter thrust. From
the crest of Moronvilliers heights the
| Teutons were to strike southwark,
eastward and westward and in one
mighty onrush seize the initiative from
the French. Success would mean no
end of triumph, for here, between
Rheims and Auberive, on the Cham
payne 'front.' is the key to staggering
strategic possibilities.
But Petain, who saved Verdun by his
vigilance, was wide awake. He knew
early last week when the Germans put
out their feelers In initial counter at
tacks what was coming. He decided
to forestall the crafty "old man of the
Mazurian lakes"
Sunday he struck out against the Mo-
ronvilliers heights from which the Ger
mans were, to launch their blows. With
a vigor and speed that staggered the
Teutons Petain's legions smashed for
ward to their objectives. Now the
crest of the heights is in French hands.
Htndenburg himself, prisoners say,
had been there since Sunday to put on
the finishing touches. He witnessed
the onslaughts that tore his program
to shreds, also his lines.
Tho Co1sv,nonc ora ut3H <x1n - a~hA
however, and are showing<it every
hour of the day by terrific assaults.
Somewhere along the Aisne- Champagne
front Hindenburg is expected to try
again to wrest the aggressive from the
French. The decisive fighting Is yet In
store.
Petain is meeting the threat by
eeaseless attacks In the hope Of wear
ing out his foe before serious coun-
ter offensive can be thought of. Most
notable of the French successes was
the capture of the last observation
posts commanding the valley of the
little River Aillette. From these posts
they can overlook the whole intricate
defense system which still separates
them from Laon, their chief objective,
and the city itself.
On the British front the lull contin-
ues. The Germans let loose a strong
shell fire on the new British positions
around Bullecourt They are expected
to renew their attempts to regain these
lines.
Official advices from the Italian front
show that the Austrian diversion in
the Trentino. aimed at stopping the
Italian advance toward Trieste, was
only temporarily successful. For more
than twenty-four hours the Austrians
held the captured positions. Finally,
however, Cadorna sent re-enforcements
to his hare pressed troops In the Tra-
vignolo valley, and as result the Aus.
tro- -Hungarians were elected.
In the Caucasus the Russians. ac-
eording to Petrograd, are subjected to
continuous attacks by Kurds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
PUPILS TO GIVE
PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Chris II. Edgerton, assisted
by Edward Gutekunst, baritone solo
list. at los Kearny avenue, on Friday
night of next week The program,
which will be given by Miss Margaret
Booz, Edward GutekuDst, Charles
Audsley and Mr. Edgerton, himself,
will start at 8:15 o'clock.
The complete program follows:
(a) Prelude Op. 28, No. 81
Frederic Chopin
(b) Iiebestraume No. 8 Franz Liszt
(c) Croquis ct Silhouettes No. 1
-Edourd Schutt
Miss Margaret Booz
(a) Du Bist vie cine Blume
Robert Schumann
OBJ Still vie die Nacht. Carl Bohm
Edward Gutekunst
(a) Arabesque -. Claude DeBussy
(b) Serenade harlequin
-Edourd schutt
Charles Audsley
A Granada ..........F. N. Alvanez
Edward Gutekunst
From mine Miniatures" Op. Z
Leo Ornstein
Meiancolie. No. 5
Humoresque. No.
valse. No.
Danse Burlesque. No. 8
Miss Margaret Booz
(a) At Parting James H. Rogers
(b) Philosophy ..... David Emmell
(c) The Ringers 49,. Hermann Lohr
Edward Gutekunst
(a) From Woodland Sketches Op.
81 80. Edward MacDowell
Will O. the Wisp. No. 2
At an Old Trysting Place. No 8
From an Indian Lodge. No.
From Uncle Remus. No.
(b) Gnomentanz Op. SO, No.
Edward MacDowell
Charles Audsley
Polonaise (for two pianos)
M. Lhevinne
Miss Booz and Mr.. Edgerton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
SOCIAL DOTNGS

Gray have many friends in this city.
Miss Marie Skovboe, of Asbury
Park. formerly of this city, is spend
ing few days with Miss Helen Aber,
of Hall avenue.
Miss Emily A. Weston, of Madison
avenue, has gone to Trenton for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Edward Hurster and daugh-
ter, Olive, of Woodbridge, spent yes
terday in this city.
Miss Belle Baxter, who has been
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
James Davidson, of First street, re-
turned to her home in Englewood
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Toland, of Roosevelt,
was visiting friends on Madison ave-
nue. yesterday.
Miss Edythe Jackson. OF South
Orange, spent yesterday as the guest
of Mrs. Charles Seguine, on Rector
street.
Charles Melbourne, of Railway,
spent yesterday with his brother-in-
law. Herbert Woglom, OF High street.
Mrs. Charles Bowers, of Paterson
street is spending a week with her
daughter in Jersey City.
Charles Bowers, of Paterson street,
was Railway visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24

Townsend, Edward Townsend and
Robert Johnson. John H. Benning,
Pleasant Plains: John w. O'Meara, Jr
Richmond Valley.
woodbridge: Stanley z. Drummond,
Wesley Hall,
Sayrevilfe: William Lippincott, Sew.
enth Regiment, N. Y. N. @.
Monmouth Junction: Theodore b
Qrdmond.
Matawan: Stanley p. Magic.
Metuchen: William Smith. Edward
Breen, Kenneth Spear.
Roosevelt: Bred Reid1e. Joseph
Young, T. Clayton Young. Charles
Rapp, Frank Green, Edward Walsh.
Peter DrengberG, Andrew Nugg, Frank
Chassie, Charles w. Hutchins. Ernest
Burrowes. Roy Dunn.
Keyport: Deyson Woodhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
MISS HELEN ABER
ENTERTAIMS MANY

Miss Helen Aber, Of Hall avenue,
entertained friends last night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Aber, in honor OF her birthday
anniversary. Musical selections both
vocal and instrumental rendered by
Rudolph Larsen and Philip Hart were
pleasing features of the evenings en-
tortainment. Dancing was also enjoy
cd. Refreshments were served at q
late hour. Miss Aber was the recip-
lent of many pretty gifts. Those
present were the Misses Skovboe.
Evangeline Christensen and Helen
Aber, Messrs. Lindley Henry, Robert
Wilson, Philip Hart, Rudolph Larsen
and Fred BJornsen. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
DeJoy and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aber
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
MARGARET PETERSON
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Peterson, of 586
Brace avenue, rendered a party to
their daughter Margaret yesterday af-
ternoon in honor of her third birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
playing games which were greatly en-
1oyed by the children. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those present were the Misses An
ma Williams, Viola Peterson, Bessie
Williams. Astrid Peterson and Mar
garet Peterson; Messrs. Virgil VIII
Hams and Alvar Peterson, Mrs. L. 8.
Williams and Mrs. J. Peterson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
ROOSEVELT PLANT TO AID
LIBERTY LOAN CAUSE

Roosevelt. May 24-The Armour
Fertilizer Company has started plans
whereby they will handle. free of
charge. subscriptions to the Liberty
loan for employees of the plant, who
desire to purchase them.
The plan Is worked out so that en-
ployes may participate imme ediately
in the Liberty loan. formulating a
plan which will permit of the outright
purchase of the bonds. through the
company on the governments terms
or on weekly payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
Funeral for John West
,u SDecfdI COfrcsf,ondeut

Keyport, May 24:-The funeral of
John West, who died suddenly in
Keyport Tuesday night at $50
o'clock from apoplexy. will be held
from his late home at Oak Shades.
near here. Friday afternoon at q
o'clock. Mr. West was seventy-eight
years of age and had been associated
all his life in the carpet business with
his brother, Robert West. of Key
port. EIe is survived by widow,
three sons and three daughters, also
three brothers. Thomas, William and
Robert West the latter residing here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
DIME SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold dime social tonight in the
chapel at which many friends have
been invited to attend. A musical
program will be carried out after
which games will be played and re-
Treatments served Activities will
start at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
PERSONALS

Mrs s. Lorentzen, of Sheridan
street, left here yesterday for a visit
OF several weeks with relatives at
Galesburg, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burkeson, of
Neville street, attended the wedding
of Mr.. Burkeson's sister, Miss Ben
tina Burkeson to William Gray. at
South River yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
WED AT ST. MARY'S

Miss Jennie Jensen, of At Fayette
street and Alexander Warner, Jr., of
$50 Park avenue, were married at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in st.
Mary's r. c. church in Center street.
friends and relatives of the bride
and groom were present at the cere-
mony. A reception followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
SUPREME COURT Term
NOT TO OPEN JUNE 5TH

Trenton. May 24:-The Supreme
Court announced today that 1t will
not sit Tuesday, June s, which was
the scheduled opening of the term,
because that day will be observed as
a holiday for the taking of the mill
tary census. Justice Trenchard will
formally open the term and then ad-
tourn the court until the next day for
the transaction of the regular busi-
ness. This is in line with Governor
Edges suggestion for a complete
cessation of all activities on this day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
State Meeting OF Suffragists In New
.x.Ir

The state executive board of the
New Jersey Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion will hold Its regular monthly
meeting for May in Newark on Fri
day, May rs. The business session in
the morning will be held at the head
quarters of the Essex County Branch
of the Association and the Newark
Women's Political Union at 7s Halsey
street. The afternoon session will be
in the nature of state conference
and will be held at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association on Wash
tngton street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
Mrs. Margaret Smith.

Mrs. Margaret Smith, sixty-three
years old. widow of the late Hugh
Smith. died yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at s99 Mechanic street after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Smith Is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Heade.
and niece, Miss Helen Heade, with
whom she resided.
Funeral services viii be held from
her late residence Saturday morning
followed by solemn mass of requiem
at st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock
Interment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
STATE HON0RS LANE
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. May 24:-Out of re-
spect to Senator Harry Lane, of
Oregon, who died In San Francisco
yesterday. the senate adjourned to-
day. No business was taken up be-
yond appointment of eight senators
who will leave to attend the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
PRIEST KILLED IN CRASH.
Another Fatally Hurt When Automo-
bile Capsixod.

HHotheF ataIIy Turt Wheh FutoTHo'
bile Capsizod.
Hartford, Conn, May 24.-As result
of the capsizing of the automobile in
which they were driving near Thomp-
sonville, Rev. Edward ". Murphy. as
sistant priest In st. Augustine's Ro-
man Catholic church, of Bridgeport, Ii
dead and Rev. Matthew Pankevaki,
pastor of St. Georges Lithuanian
church here, is In a Springfield hos
pital with injuries which will prob
ably result fatally.
Arthur Gaynor, a bridgeport manu-
facturer, who was driving the car, was
not injured The priests were on their
way to visit Rev. Thomas J. Picker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
FuneraI for Mrs Hcnrv Pettv

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Petty, of "a Fayette street, held from
her late residence at l o'clock yester-
day afternoon was largely attended by
friends and relatives of the family.
Rev. William A. Littell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of which
the deceased was a member for a
number of years, officiated and con-
Quoted the service. A number of
floral tributes were received. The in
terment was In Old Tennent church
yard, near Freehold. The bearers
were George Adair, Samuel G.. Garrett
son. James Woglom. Joseph b. Quick,
Charles Walters and John e. Wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
LODGt CIRCLES

A report of the recent state con-
vention held at Hoboken was made
at meeting of Court Standard No.
iii, Foresters of America, last night
Star of Grace Lodge No. IL,
shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
PROPERTY IS SOLD

J. N. Wester reports the sale OF two
lots. numbers Is and 46 at Metuchen
Homesteads to Peter G. Jensen. The
balance of the lots at the Homesteads
are to b sold At public auction it y
announced, from Iune 2 TIL June 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
Woman Again E,tned.

Tessie Kotack. forty-two years old
OF $50 Grant street. who fell asleep
In q railrod depot with $100 in hsr
clothesss and was later fined sic for
being drunk. was again arrested last
night by PatrolmAn Lybeck- She WA
nned $50 by Recorder PickerseilI this
morning. 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24
OBITUARY
Mary O'Brien,

Mary O'Brien, eighty-seven years
old, sister of Mrs. A. Sanders, of GAL
Charles street, this city. died Monday
at 27 Willow place, Yonkers She
was born in Ireland, but had resided
In Yonlxers for thirty-five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-24

FOR SALE
GAS RANGE new. worth SIS. for $40.
INQUIRE Aos Han Ava
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
MUR|O I'm VETERANO
De La GUERRA De CUBA

NEW YORK, JUNO 21.-El Capt.
tan John O'Brien, conocido por Juan
Dinamita," ell mas terrible filibuste-
no y rapido corredor conocido del pu-
blico americana, heroe de muchos Ian
ces peligrosos en- la revolution quo
Cuba llevo 4 cabo para sacudir ell do
mimic espanol, paso aver a mejor vi
da, Ell IN apartado hotel de esta cru-
dad, a la edad de so amos.
Guam Dinamita" fue perfectamen-
te conocido del publico americana,
mas que por otra cosa, por las ha-
zanas que lie grane2aron renombre,
durante la citada revolution. Mucho
quehacer do al general Weyler y bur
10 siempre al gobierno espanol proper
cionando rma y municiones al pueblo
cubano para que luchara por su liber-
tad. Fue debido a sus esfuerzos a 10
que Sc debio que ell pueblo de Cuba
combatiera con- exito a las tropas del
general Weyler.
Fue tambien "Juan Dinamita" quien
en- una obscura noche, puso al Gene
raj Frederick Funston en- condolences
de desembarcar en- la cosa Guiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
AERESTC DE 40 QUE NO
Sc REGISTRATION

DALLAS, Tex, JUNO 22.-Las au-
tOridadeS federaleS declararon hoy,
cue cuarenta, de los cincuenta Y cinco
inGividuoS que recientemeNte fueron
acusados de sedicion Y de conspirar
contra L. ley del s~ervicio obligatorio,
han sido arrestados.
Entire los que aver Y hoy han sido
detenidos, Sc dice que Sc encuentran
las siguientes personals: Z. L. Bisely,
presidente de Ia Association Protecto-
"a de los Trabajadores de America, de
Leuders, Tex; W. T. Webb, s~ecretario
de estado del partido socialista en- Te-
xas, Y Quien Sc dice han tornado par
te activa en- los asuntos de Ia .Asocia-
cion Protectora de T~rabajadores, en-
Cisco, Tex; John Burnett Y J. B. Har-
ris IN Weinert; Coy Henderson, en- Ro-
bert Lee; George Matthews, Frank
Karo Y Frank Black, EN- Thurber.
Segun el decir de los empleados del
gobierno, varioS de los acusados han
huido de Texas.
Sc espera que pronto Sc desarrolla-
ran acontecimientos de importancia en-
coneXi6n con este asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
ENvlAN TONDOS a IL
CRUZ RQJA

WASHINGTON, JUNO 22.-La
campana para recaudar un fondo de
500. 100000 de pesos para a Cruz
Roja Americana. en- esta semana,
asumi0 preparedness internacionales
hoy, pueS todos los americanos resi-
denies en- Londres, Paris, Panama,
Ecuador, Peru Y otros muchos paises.
han enviado aviso de que han empe-
zado q recaudar en- esas naciones,
fondos para la benGfica association,
que remitiran Ell 81 oportunidad.
De Honolulu, Alaska. ls,a de Guam
Y otras parties. Sc recibieron noticiaS
de que Sc ~enviarian en- breve contri-
buciones que montarian a-varios Glen
tos de miles de pesos.
Las completeness hechas hoy en-
las oficinas generates de Ia Cruz Ro-
ia en- esta capital, mostraron que en-
los cuatro dias que a trascurridos
de la presente semana, Sc han recau-
dado S63.O 600, 900 V Sc espera que con
10 reunido hoy, Ia suma llegle Il
$4,000, 900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
UNA INVESTIGATION PUBLICA
EN- Ell Case DE LA SRITA.
RUTH CRUGER.
(Viene de Ia "a. Plana)

hizo al cuerpo de policia la .abogada
que descubri6 Ell crimen. +
La audiencia dara principle ma
mana en- Ia manana Y los primeros tes-
tigos llamados a declarar, seran Ell
Captain Cooper, los sargentos detec-
tiveS Frank MCGEE Y John Lagarene
Y otros policias que fueron comisiona-
dos para investigar ell case, desde ell
dia en- que Sc do parte de la desapa-
rici6n de Ia senorita Cruger.
"El prop6sito de mi Investigation
dijo ell Comisionado Wallstein-es fl
jar responsibilities por las deficien-
cias de Ia policia que Sc pusieron &c
manifesto al no encontrar ell cada-
yer y al no evitar Ia escapatoria del
asesino, aparte de otras muchas ra-
zones. La audiencia estara alberta al
pIblico."
Agreg6 Mr.. Wallstein que su IN
vestigacion no estaria para NADIA en-
conflicto con las del Juez de Distrito
Mr.. Swami, nj con las del Comisiona-
do de Policia Nj. Woods.
Isl en- ell curse de mi investigation
-anadio ell Comisionado Wallstein-
Sc encuentra alguna raZon para Greer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
e VAP1R kCSUEGO
CEDRIC ECHADC
a PsQUE

LONDEES. JUNO 22.-El hundi-
micnto de- vapor noruego "Cederic'
por un submarine aleman. sc anun-
clio hoy en- un dcspacho recibido en-
esta capital, procedente de Copen-
hague, en- el cual Sc dice a su vez.
que IL noticia fuG obtenida del Nj
historic de Relaciones Exteriores
de Nor&ega. Ell captain Y doce de los
miembros de IL tripulaci0n del "Cede-
rio" no han sido rescatados aun.
BESIDE hace varioS dias, Sc dijo en-
esta capital que ell Cederic. I'm vapor
de carga de 1.l2S toneladas de capa-
cidad, habia sido echado a pique, pc
70 tai nOticia no Sc habia confirma-
do, sino hasta hoy que Sc recibi6 ell
informe de Copenhague.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
POR UNAy CONTRIBUTION
PROTESTAL La PRENSk

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNO 81
Despues del mitin celebrado aver por
Ia Association de Periodicals. America
nos aqui, I'm comite de estos Sc pre-
sent6 ante ell Comite de Finanzas del
Senado, protestando contra %cualquier
contribution especial de guerra que
fuera impuesta sobre los negocios pc
riodisticos.
La delegation, encabeZada por E. II.
Baker. dijo a los SeEadores que los
~periodistas estaban ayudando al 60
bierno en- todos sentidos para llevar
adelante la guerra; que r%econocian la
necesidad de Una contribution especial
en- ell case y que pagarian la canti-
dad que les fuera impueStas, pero So
1re otros verdaderos y necesarios ne
gocios.
Los impuestos postales deberian, pa
ra ser aumentados, sujetarse prime
70, a una rigurosa Investigation, y 81
han de ser cambiados, hacerse en- bien
del interes publico y no como contri-
buci6n de guerra sobre negocios que
ningun prcvecho sacan de la guerra.
F. w. Kellong, de San Francisco,
dijo a los p~eriodistas que la Comisi6n
Federal de Concrete habia andado po-
co diligente al olvidarse de tomar en
consideration 10 que Sc refie:e a los
altos precios del papel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
ACTIVIDAD POLITICA DE MAXI
MO GORKL.

PETROGRADO, JUNO 22-Maximo
Cork, ell famoso novelista russo, esta
organizando I'm vasto movimiearo u
tiene por objeto Ia reconstruction po-
Utica y economical de Russia sobre las
bases de una APPLICATION integral de Ia
~.ciencia a Ia vida practica.
Cork ha asegurado va la colabora-
cion de hombres de letras y, de sabios
distinguidos para su nueva obra, que
tendra por titulo: LA Association Ii
bre poE ell desarroilo y la diffusion de
las ciencias positivas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-23
EN- MAGDALENA Sc HASA Ia
NUEVA CONSTRUCTION.
(V;ere de la Pag 7a)

terados que habian obtenido autorl-
zaci6n de Ia Secretaria de Goberna-
ci6n para pasar 4 Sonora cuantaS We
e quiSieran.
El jefe De ID oficina de inmigra-
cion hizo YER 4 Gomez que tenian
orden eXpreSa del licenicado Berlan-
ga para dejar pasar Z territorio So
norense al licenciado Cortes Y Z otros
desterrados Y que por esta causa no
les pern,itia IA entrada. Pero Gomez
amenaz6 al jefe de Ia oficina de in
formation con obrar energicamente,
81 no respectable sus ordenes, que
eran las unicas que debian respetar-
Sc"