davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
WITNESSES TRY T0 ESTABLISH
 AN AL|b| FUR ISRAEL WEINBERG

fense, was offered to show she had not procured nitre that day
 Two witnesses said that although they were at the scene of the explosion for nearly an hour before the blast, they had seen no automobile on the street. The defense contended the po- lice had permitted no automobiles in that region and that the defendants could not have driven to the scene
 After Weinberg had declared that third degree" methods were used on him by the police in attempting to get confession, juror Charles L. Beal asked that searchlight Weinberg said had been focused on his face while he was in a dazed and dizzy condition be produced in court, "so that the jury could see what he had been subjected to-
 The assistant district attorney prom ised to produce the searchlight.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
Brewery Gulch is Lined
 Idle Miners of Bisbee
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

HsREE July 1severa hundred lined the sides Of historic Brewery Gulch traffic ngested Erickson that public spsans should be tolerated the city Bis No effort made by the speaking other district outside the city limits
   w. anti and occurred of the w. w.
  the rian n nationality.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-12
AG|TATORS T0[D ONE MORE
 SUCH MESSAGE W|L[' BRING
 POWER IF LAW UPON HEADS

Openly threatening the by Governor Campbell demanded that
  mpudent implied that would if
 Campbes tells the another telegram threats will bring law
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
so YEARS AGO
Business Houses in Lumberton
Half a Century Ago.

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
7 notice item from Robesonian cop
led in Exchange, Chief and Dispatch
and I don't know how many others,
regarding Mr. Pitman who left
Robson 48 years ago, at which time
there were only four stores, ne says,
in Lumberton.
Not six months from so years ago
Mr.. B. Goodwin was engaged in the
mencantile and naval store business
in Lumberton. His store was on the
corner now occupied by the National
Bank of Lumberton, while his distil-
lery was located on the lot near pres
ent union station. The brick building
between old cemetery and railroad is
the old still site. At that time J. T.
Petteway & Co. had a store on the
corner now occupied by L. H. Cald-
we'll and one on the corner where the
Lumberton barber shop is situated.
They also had large distillery on the
site at present occupied by Morrison's S
stables. C. VonGlahn was in business
on the corner occupied by R. D. Cald-
we'll & Son; w. P. Barnes had a COM
bination store-general merchandise
and saloon-just about where theLum-
berton Bargain house is; George Kel-
ly was a general merchant on the cor
ned now occupied by the King Groc-
cry company; A. w. Fuller conducted
mercantile business on the corner
where White & Cough now have their
big department store; Maj. Jno. T.
Pope was leading merchant on the
corner where the law office Of McIn-
tyre, Lawrence & Proctor now stands
E. Peschau & Westerman, G. E.
Rancke, Sr., manager, did big bus
mess on lot now occupied by O. C.
Deese's stables; Mr.. Myrover did a
good mercantile business on the cor
ner opposite the city hall.
These are not all, we have mention
ed only one of the several saloons, and
perhaps we have overlooked some of
the merchants. Older people well re-
member the peanut-pie, ginger-cake
and cider store run by aunt Liza
Smith on the Hardy Bell corner.
This is just to keep the records
straight.
w. S. WISHART.
Laurinburg, N. c..
Dec. 12, 1917.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
BAPTIST MINISTER
OF GREENVILLE
LATEST ADVOCATE
Eminently pleased with investiga
ton of unusual product.

A Birmingham representative call.
ed at the home of Rev. c. A. Kirby OF
115 Mckay street and heard most
enthusiastic report of Rev. Kirby's. re-
cent investigation of a noted Birm1ng-
ham product.
"My husband had been troubled
with severe Indigestion for
two years. ,'said Mrs. Kirby and nat
urally he had tried many remedies but
not any of them seemed to give him
any permanent relief"
"Later he got Sulferro-Sol the Ma
ture remedy which is so highly spok-
en- of in this section, anl almost at
once it commenced to help him.
zone bottle has practically restored
him to normal good health and we feel
that Sulferro-Sol is a most dependable
remedy, for Indigestion and run down
systems"
Ask your Druggist about Sulferro-
Sol the great natural remedy which
heals and builds faster than any 9th
er known remedy.
| Sulferro-Sol is sold by your drug
gist or he will get it for you. John
M. Scott and Co. wholesale distribu-
| tors.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
How's This :

we cner One Hundred Dollars Re.
N4ra Tor any case of Catarrh that can
no. De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
.aaIs Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarTh suftercrs for tha oct
.Hty-nve years, and has become
1nown as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrn. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
s,, .ns blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
healing the diseased portions. U anu
after you have taken Halls Catarrb
e for short time you win see p
sreas Improvement in your general
Tn. Tern Start taking HalPs Catarrh
send for testimonials. free. "'n'
80 ;; CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. Ohm
s-oid BY all Druggists. 75c. ~'A'o'
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
FREE LEGAL ADVICE
Registrars for Military DutyWill
be Given Free Advice in Filling
Out Ouestionnaires.

Notice to all Persons Subject to the
Selective Draft in Robson County:
Having been designated by the Gov
ernor as members of the legal ad-
visory board for district No. 1 Of Rob-
eson county, we desire to inform all
persons resident within the district
that arrangements have been made
whereby members Of the bar
will be in attendance at
the court house in Lumberton
between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. on Tues
day, Wednesday,, Thursday and Fri
day of each week, beginning with
Tuesday, December 18th, for the pur-
pose of rendering assistance whenev-
er so desired in filling up answers to
questionnaires and giving any desired
information to registrants. This ser
vice is free and no charge will be
made under any circumstances for
services performed in this behalf.
All persons subject to draft resi-
dent in district No. 2 of Robesor
county can obtain necessary legal as.
sistance upon application to Mr.. A
P. Spell, Red Springs, Mr.. S. B. Nc.
Lean, Maxton, OF Mr.. j. S. Butler, St
Pauls.
R. C. LAWRENCE,
J. DICKSON MCLEAN,
Members Legal Advisory Board Dir
trict No. / Robson Co.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
We are publishing elsewhere in this

We are publishing elsewhere in this
issue a letter received by County Food
Administrator Stacy advising him to
warn dealers that II cents has been
fixed as the maximum price that may
be charged for sugar, and that II any
merchants in the county are charging
more than that price and continue to
do so after being warned, their names
must be reported to the office of the
food administrator at Raleigh. Mr..
Stacy says that he does notwant to re-
port any one, but that he will have
to do so if the practice OF charg-
ing more than the maximum of II
cents continues to be charged. He
says he understands that IL IL cents
has been charged in Lumberton and
that some merchants of some other
towns of the county have charged as
high as Is cents. This letter also
calls attention to consumers purchas-
ing flour sufficient to last chem un-
til next harvest. The food cont1 ol
law forbids boarding by consumers
and individuals as much as by deal
ers. After any food product passes
from the hands of the producer 1t is
under the control of the food admin
| istration and food commodities held
by consumers or dealers in amounts
greater than their requirements for 9
reasonable period are subject to con-
fiscation, and those who attempt tC
hoard foodstuffs and thus to disar-
| range the whole food situation in the
country will be dealt with promptly
and vigorously.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
OFFICER SNOBS

We see by the pa-apers, as Mr..
Dooly would say, that some ,snobs
have broken into the ranks of the Of
ficers in the army. It is related that
recently lieutenant at Camp Greene,
while a guest at dance at the coun-
try club at Charlotte, refused to ac-
knowledge an introduction to private
soldier. The private is of a good
family and member of the club, and
by that exhibition of fool snobbishness
the lieutenant showed his lack of
breeding and lost the respect of all
Privates and all civilians who may
learn, of the affair. Another instance
rs given of Charlotte man who pick
ed up an officer on his way from
Camp Greene to Charlotte in his au-
to. On the way they overlook two
privates who were walking into town.
The civilian asked the privates to get
In and ride also, and the officer got
out, because, forsooth, he could not
ride with privates. Other instances
of snobbery are given. Civilians who
want to add to the social pleasures of
men in camp are embarrassed by re-
fusal of officers to accept invitations
10 dine with privates. Representa-
tive Miller of Washington State, just
back from France, in speech in the
House of Congress Friday stated that
he had seen highly-cultured young
privates blacking the shoes and boots
of American officers and doing other
duties not as soldiers but as the low
est kind of servant.
Senator Overman has introduced
and the Senate has passed resolu,
ton calling upon Secretary Of Wal
Baker for information as to whether
there are army rules which justify Of
fIcers in refusing to recognize privatei
IN social way and which make it nee
-essary for an officer to violate al
rules of good breeding and be a snob
even though he may be naturally in
clined to be a gentleman. 1t woult
seem that officers who are guilty O.
such snobbery should be courtmartial
ed for conduct unbecoming an office
and gentleman. Every sensible per
son recognizes the fact that disciplin
must be maintained and all that, bu
an officer who imagines that it is nee
essary for him to be sno5 in orde
to make privates know their place an
. hold him in proper awe and reverence i
taking the surest way to earn the con
tempt of the men under him and so t
undermine discipline. General Rob
+. Lees men would have gone to eel
tam death at his order cheerfully an
unquestionably Imagine that prime
of soldiers and gentlemen being guilt
of contemplate conduct like the il
stances cited above!
1t is hardly to be wondered at, pc,
haps, that in hastily training a larg
number of men as officers commi
sions should be issued to some men
TINS stripe, but it is to be hoped tn;
Senator Overman's resolution will r
suit in making short work of ther
Officers OF that stripe stand in net
of wholesome discipline. Their hea
are sick.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles. bili-
BUSINESS and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain any permanent relief, have been
completely cured by the use of these
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are
also Of great value for biliousness
Chronic constipation may be perm
anently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and observing the plain
printed directions with each bottle.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17

uONLs
Wilmington Star, Dec IA.
The funeral Of Mr.. N. T. Pittman,
who died Tuesday morning took place
at the Baptist church at Fairmont, N
c., yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
The interment was in the cemetery
there. The following were the pail
bearers :Messrs. J.T. Ellis, WV. Thig-
pen, j. P. Stephens, Freeman LeGwin.
Mr.. Pittman spent his earlier years
in Fairmont and was consistent
member of the Fairmont Baptist
church of that place. During the lat
ter years of his life he was a citizen
| of Wilmington, and vas devout
member of Hanover lodge I. O. O. F.,
and jeff Davis council, Jr. O. U. A
M.
| He had been in declining health for
some time, and members Of the family
feared the end might come suddenly
| Their fears were realized for on Tues
day morning he passed away without
a struggle.
Mr.. Pittman, while too old to en-
list IN the army, contributed four stal
wart sons for service, all of them of
ficers: Sergeant Ernest Pittman O.
the engineer train in France; Corpor
al j. H. Pittman of the national guard
|; Sergeant Frank Pittman of the ma
chine gun battalion, and Lieutenan
Milton Pittman of the forestry divis
ion. Mr.. Freeman Pittman, the onl,
other son, remains at home to comfor
! the bereaved widow in her loneliness
Besides the family, Mr.. Pittman i
survived by one brother, Mr.. J. T
! Pittman of Fairmont, and four sisters
Mrs. A. w. Stephens, Mrs. Kelly Bass
l Mrs. Caroline Lewis of Fairmont an
Mrs, Sybil Stephens of Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17

Premier Lloyd George of England
declared Friday that steady progress
towards the desired goal is being made
by the Allies, despite some untoward
occurrences. 1t is because of this
fGct, he said, that he would regard
peace overtures to Prussia at the mo-
nle1t when her military spirit is drunk
with boastfulness as a betrayal Of tie
trust of himself and his colleagues
Ii Russia persists in her present pol
icy, the premier pointed out, the with
drawal by the enemy from the east
Of third of his troops must release
hundreds of thousands of men anc
masses of material to attack Great
Britain, France ami Italy. at woilc
be folly" he said, "to underrate The
danger, equal folly to exaggeratc it
and the greatest folly of all not tx
face it" If the Russian democracy
has decided to abandon the struggi,
against military autocracy, the Ameri
can democracy is taking it up." Ant
the American democracy will see tn
thing through to victory. Germany
Mr.. Lloyd George said, is gamblin,
upon Americas failure to transpor
her amy to Europe, but Germany
going to miss her guess.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
Farmers to Get Nitrate of Soda a
Reasonable Price


A Washington special to the Will
mlngton Star states that Secretary of
Agriculture Houston has assured Sen
ator Overman and Representatives
Doughton, Hood and Robinson that nj
trate of soda will be furnished the
farmers at a very reasonable price
and that delivery will be made within
very short time. Hundreds of tons
will be sold to southern farmers. The
sale is to be made direct to the con-
sumer and no commission or middle
men will be allowed to make money
out Of the deal. The farm demonstra-
tor in each county will act as the
agent of the government, take orders.
collect the money and turn in the cash
to the Treasury Department. The
price will probably be around $40 a
ton. 4
One Of the important features of
the transaction is that the soda is to
be delivered to the nearest port. All
consign1aenrs for North Carolina viii
be shipped direct to Wilmington.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17
Norfolk Southern Short of Goa

President J. H. Young of the Nor
folk Southern notified the State Cor
poration commission Thursday that on
account of shortage of coal his rail
road would be compelled to curtail it's
train service on it's lines in VIRGINIA
and South Carolina until it could OBJ
tain an adequate supply of fuel. The
tlrst passenger trains to be taken off
probably will be between Raleigh and
Charlotte, as travel between those
points can be accommodated by the
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17

The Robesonian's Parkton CORES
pondent is pulling for a community
fair at Parkton next fall. Good work k.
If every township in the county would
have a community fair early next fall
and then all would unite in support
of the county fair, the county fair
would be big thing and every COM
munity would be benefited.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-17

Seaboard and Southern. Every effort
will be made to take care of freight
traffic and Of travel between inter
mediate points.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
LOS "SECRETOS" DE EDISON PA
RA DESTRUIR SUBMARINES

{! Scnador german0filo Stone, du
I rarte Ia fomasa session dc obstruction
| jcl Senado americana descuDrio con
gran escandalo de los diarios que re-
| cogen el hecho en- sus coIumnas, uno
lie los "~secretos" de que habia hil-
son para destruir a los ubmarinos.
En- efecco, ell senador Stone ha L.
) c.araGo: Sc dice que los eXpertos del
dcpartamcnto naval han ]conccbIdo IN
! plan que cons.src en- colocar = bar
do dc los navjos mercantcs que = +
pan dc nucstro puerto Por los mcnos
dos cmbarcacloncs llamadas cazadc-
ras de submarines ' que posccn una
vcloc;dad cXtraordina"ia- Z! plan
comprcudc cchar al aqua csLo5 bar
COS al cntrar en- IA zoua pclIgroSa.
Eutonccs dcben cyoIuciouar aIrede-
dor del navio mercantc, dcsempcRar
81 panel dc e~xploradores Y aL%car a
submarine snaIado Tai son los Ma
viz Aut-U-bcts.
Pcro este sccreto no cs s!no In SC
crcto relative C acknowledgements. Ed
son ma debido ~cncontrar ago mel II.
Ahora que scguramentc Ia ourIdo
con prudencia guardando para 81 su
dcscubrimiento.
En- cuanJo 4 las canoas submaIlnas
dc gran yelocidad hacc mucho ITEM
po u los marinos aiiados ID conc
cen Y las emplcan.
pcsdc cI principle dc Ia plimcra
campana Submarine, en- febrcro de
1915. fucgon encargadas "vcdc;t"s""
lie esta chase 4 America por los IN
@lcSes.
Z. crit;co naval del diario frances
La ~victoire." eta con este mgtlvo
al Scientific American de, 3 o.
novjemDre de 1918, Ia gran re'ts.a
scna,uoa cn,onces que so!amcmta e.
Lawlcy Yard dc Boston reclDio ana
orden para cuarenta barcos ba"tIz%-
dos todos con nombres de ~pessados
' a los cua.es III motor de gasoline
dc 100 caballos hacia marchar : 70
nudos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30

cadas por las bandas de IL Guarni-
cl5n. oue rccorrcran las GALES.
IA las 10 a. NJ. gran dcsfilc CT
vlco-militar, en- c! que tonaTaa partc
n.nos = ninas. j~6:cncs y aduitos, re-
prcscntantcs de todos los ~juc@os de-
pUrtivos ~cncauZad0s por ordcn del
Primer Jcfc Y cncomcndaGos Il la
Direction General dc E~nsenanza Mi
iitar: niras prcparadas para IA aten-
ciGn de primeros auxilios de heridos
en- campaEa; escuelas militarlzadas,
connrcndienio Ia Escuela Corrcccio-
nal. FL recorrido dc este deSfllc Sc
rrera las Avenidas Iu&reZ y Madero,
fr2Hte del Palacio Munic!Dal Y fren-
ie del Pa!acio NacionaI. donde Sc en-
contrara el c. Presidente de Ia Re
publica. ac~on,ranado DC Il Sccreta-
TICS. lie su Estado Mayor : renresen-
tantes de las Naciones E~Xtranjeras
.acreditadas ante el yoDierno meNlca-
no.
HIN cl momento de efectuarse
IA protesta del C. Presidente electo,
ante las Camaras Federales, seran
puestas en- libertad, en- Ia Plaza de Ia
Constitution, diez mil paIomas que
lIevaran atado al cuello I'm list6n con
insCripciones alusivas, simholizandcse
con este acto la libertad que sc de-
vuclve al pueblo m~exicano y ia paz
que, como consecuencia Immediate, re-
cibe.
IVA las 6 p. III. Sc arriara ell pa
bell5n nacicrai, non los mismos homo
res Il Sc Ic hicicron al izarlo.
VA las $50 p. nj. Sc organizara
frente al hemiciclo de Juarez una
H,lSs 4 Ia sd, MANA, col. vi.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30

= Texas. =
Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENS.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Abril %
Ell doctor Geo. E. Long, del ejercito
carrncista Y quien forma parrc ac-
tualmcntc del Estado Mayor leI
! general" Cesar Lopez de Lara, la
! decidido abandonar a este, para We
mir q o~frecer sus servicios a los Es-
tadns Unidos, para que can utiiza-
dos en- la guerra contra AlemaHia.
/ Long vino a MatamOrOS a~cOmGanan-
| do a Lopez de Lara en- Ia glra poll
tica que este anda hacienda, Y. oyan-
do Ia voz de la sangrc, pucs es irgles
de nacimientO Y ciudadanO america
no por naturalization, decide pasar
Ia frontera y presentarse al Coronel
+. 4. Hatch, en- el Fuerte Brown, ma
Understandable que desean que sean utl-
lizados sus servicios medicos en- Ia
campana que los EstadOs UnidCs IAN
4 hacer. Hasta hace POGO l!clapo
ltendia Long, ina farmacla Ge 81
propiedad en- San Fernando. lamps,
pcro en- diversas epocas ha prrstddo
&us servicios al carancismO. pues fuc
a!guna vcZ. medico miiitar del cuer-
Pc de policia de Ia ciudad de MtXi-
co.
FL doctor Long ha manlfestGdo
uuc micntras el Presidentc Wilson
.esucIve acerca de su petici6n, scgui-
i en- e! Estado Mayor de Lopez de
Lara Y c~ontinuara a~yJdandoio "n su
@ampa1a electoral, pero que tan
pronto como sea admitido en- c; cjcr-
otto de los EscAdos Unidos, ]renunc'a
ri a csc cargo y Sc vemdra 4 los Es-
tados UnidOs.
Aver tarde en- ell Pantc6n Mu-
nicipal fue epultado el cadaver del
Sr. Andres Vciazqucz un anciano dc
lO7 amos de cdad. quicn reside en-
Brownsville desdc 1863.
Nclazqucz nacio en- Ia ciriad DC
Mexico cl ano dc 1910 si"ndo traido
may n!ao a Matamorcs. ALI reside
hasta que los iranceses tomaro no
session del puerto en- 1868, ell @uyo
Dan Sc vino a Brownsville. En- agucl
la rctrota fccha Brownsville c.a IN
ranchito sin importancia, y e. scn"f
y~clazqucz fuc un tcstigo presanrlai
del crccimiento y ade!anto DE- este
pubic qu cs hoy una ciuIad moacr
na.
Con motive de estar cercana ID fe-
cha en- que dcbc rcunirsc la Co"te
Federal dc este DistriJo. muchos pre-.
parativos see stan hacienda ya Hoi
.os cncargad0s De ella. La lista &c
.Jurados s. csta s~clccionando con To-
da ~atcnci6n. Y cuaudo Il JGcz BCrnS
logic. tcndra que sorprcndarsc ante
cl monumental trabajo Que sc Ofre-
era Il sus ojos.
Apartc de los %iuicios civilcs ! dc
las nucvas causa5 que So lnlcI2H DE
aqui Il Mayo, hay por 10 prOnto lr"in
ia Y tres asuntos de- oricn criminal,
ruc & ComiS.onado Goodrich ccnSig-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
Nc,imicnto dirlc"aiico '
consular.

Ia S~ccre-".ia "o hr~'a1''"2. fs..
II" aver a"'so ot':'a. "'! 'f'''' ".1
scLnr "no.io t~-'""o'"' N'' .-
ncra. del reno dc Homaa"*.l2 G.! +.
N:co, gu!cn sc cacontrao" &i.'-,
&e ~ cargo dcsje haze ai2"n t.e'@-
pc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
Siauen devOiyiendo materia!
rodantc~ los m;litares.

lIanana saidr& para el Norte de!
pals {. se1or Guerra, sapcrtnten''cn>
te de rrenrs mlhtars, con el obJeto
IL rec.5=- va..oz cares &c pasaJaco,
= le czrga cue es.aban en- podeI Qs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
0frece sus serViciOs a los
EstadOs Unidos I'm CO.
roneI Carf9nc!sla

:. :. :. = :. :. :. :. - :. :. :: :. :. = :.
:: Murio I'm centenariO meXicanO =
= en- Ia ciudad de Brownsville, :
:: Texas. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30

Los partidarios del general Ca5a-
Hero anunciaron hoy que 81 candida
% esta para llegar a MatamolcS, a
contrarrestar la influencia de Lopez
lie Lara.
La verdad es que los caballerist&s
no neceSitan aplrarse tanto para
canar Ia election. pues contando CO.
no cuentan con Ia fuerza armada y
el disimulo de las autoridades Lcca-
les, Su triunfo eS SECURE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
correspondence Especial para Ia rFENs'

correspondence Especial para IN ''F>'
MATAMOROS, Tam, Abril %
Con Ia llegada del genera! Cesar L.
PEI de Lara. que viene en- gira q" pro
paganda a Matamoros, sc ha recru-
decide Ia enemistad politica que hoy
por hoy scpara 4 los revo.ucionarios.
UHos Y otros Sc ~esfuerzan por atr2er
e las impatias del pueblo, pero in
capaccs ambos para eXhibir N con-
,;ucta intachablc que les ha@a huena
atm"sfera, recnrren al gastado pro-
ccdimiento de sacar,e todos SIS de-
.cctoS al contrario. en- una vercadera
campana de ~injurias mutuas.
Y esa clase de actividad p~Oltica
registra tan excepcionales caracteres.
que las autoridades Sc vieron o1li-
gadas a ordenar un cierre general de
c%antinas Y expendios de licoreS, a
fin de aminorar IN POGO los aIre1t"s
lie los contrincantes. Faltando los
humos del alcohol, es probable cue
haya mcnos e~scandalos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
DEL HiSIklI
FEDERAL.

PrCg-a:aa Official { los fostejc5 orTa-
niz2d9s pare coHmenorar Ia toma
de possession del {. Prceidente cleo
10. Ell dia Iro. de Mayo. y ell aniver-
sario dc Ia batalia canada en- Fue-
5la a los franceses. Ell ) de Mayo de
1852.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30
ra Luis caba'leT0 2 Mals'
Iloros a haeer propa-
gaada electoral

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:: CGmienza a ser ~alar'nantc nue. ::
= vamente Ia carcStia de CO. :
:. m~estibleS en- eSa ciudad :
:. :. :. = :. :. :: :. :. :. = :. = :: = :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-30

PISA a Ia ID. piaua, col. 5a.)