davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court, December Term
4. u. 1917

In the DlStrlCC court, DecemDer Term,
A. D., 1917.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, S.
Jane B. Johnson, Plaintiff,
vs..
James A. johnson, William S. Johnson,
Mary Ensign. Anna Johnson, John
n johnson, David H. Johnson, Samuel
Johnson Mary Collins, Margaret
Chambers, Martha Hutton, Ella Will
hanson, William Johnson. Helen r.
Sherman, Maggie Anderson, John
Mcneil, Robert Mcneil, William H.
Mcneil. Samuel Mcneil, Albert Nc
Neil, Rebecca Smith, James Ralph
Milroy, William A. Milroy, Margaret
Belknap, Morell G. Milroy, Robert j.
Milroy, John W. Milroy, Margaret
Frederick, Samuel A. Milroy, and
s. A. Milroy, as administrator of the
Estate of Hunter M. Johnson, de-
ceased, Defendants.
To James A. Johnson, William S. john
son, Mary Ensign, Anna Johnson,
John johnson, David H. Johnson,
Samuel Johnson, Mary Collins, Mar
garet Chambers, Martha Hutton, Ell
la Williamson, William Johnson,
Helen R. Sherman, Maggie Anderson,
John Mcneil, Robert Mcneil, Will
liam H. Mcneil, Samuel Mcneil, AL
bert Mcneil. Rebecca Smith, James
Ralph Milroy, William A. Milroy,
Margaret Belknap. Morell c. Milroy,
Robert J. Milroy, John w. Milroy,
Margaret Frederick, Samuel A. Mil
roy and S. A. Milroy, as Administra-
tor of the Estate of Hunter M. John
son, deceased.
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
State Of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County, a petition of the plaintiff,
Jane B. johnson, claiming that mis-
take was made in describing the prop
erty intended to be conveyed by GER
tain warranty deed of Hunter M. John
son, executed and delivered by the said
Hunter M. Johnson to the Plaintiff on
October 10Th, 1900: that Lot Sixteen
(16) described in said deed as being
part of Leroy Jackson's Addition to
the town of Hopkinton, Iowa, and
which was intended to be conveyed
by the said deed is in truth and fact
Lot Sixteen (16) of Leroy Jackson's
Second Addition to Hopkinton, Iowa;
that Plaintiff asks that said deed be
SO reformed and corrected that the
description therein shall read:
LOT Sixteen (16) Of Leroy Jack
sons Second Addition to Hopkinton,
Iowa, as shown by the recorded plat
of said addition, and Lots Nineteen
Q9) and Twenty 20) of Leroy Jack
sons Addition to Hopkinton Iowa, as
shown by the recorded plat Of said
Addition"
Plaintiff also asks for such other
relief as may be equitable in the
premises and for costs.
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to the Petition on file.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon of the
second day Of the December term,
Of said court which will commence and
be held at Manchester, in said coun-
ty on Monday, the third day of De-
1917, default will be entered
against you and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon.
Dated this 31st day of October, 1917.
CARR & CARR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-07
Send Mailed free request
Dept Ill., l3s William Street, Ne~ York
Greeley the past week.

Greeley the past week.
| Mrs. Lizzie Odell is in Independence
getting acquainted with her new
granddaughter.
| Mrs. V. E. Dow and Mrs. A. A
Chapman were in Arlington Thursday
I Mrs. A. B. Holbert was in Dubuque
Monday.
Neal Slater and Cecil Armstrong
are in New Mexico with two carloads
, of horses.
Miss Margaret Richards was in
Strawberry Point Monday. Miss nellie
Orell worked in her place at the tele-
phone exchange. ...
Chester Cole returned Saturday
from weeks visit at Milford.
Mrs. L. A. Schneider has returned
from Sioux City, where she was called
by the illness of her son-in-law, w. R.
Brandt. Mr.. Brandt has what is
thought to be cancer of the throat
He is now at Rochester, Mimi, for
examination.
L. D. Massey has moved into the
Wilson house.
Paul Brown has moved into the
house recently bought by ]. c. Hook
aday of e. A. Lang.
Mrs. B. A. Sherman is visiting her
daughters in Cedar Rapids.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Whipple and
children of Cedar Rapids were at Geo.
Griffiths over Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Leunse returned from
Sioux City Saturday.
Frank Wilson and W. H. Norris of
Manchester, were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove of Cedar Rapids,
were at B. Fitzpatricks Saturday.
Miss Annie Swarzentruber was in
Dubuque last week.
John License and family visited at
the Bert Beohm home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong were
visitors at the home Of Chauncoy
Davey Monday.
Chauncey Davey and family visited
relatives in Earlville Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Odell, Miss Flor
ence Odell and Willie Hess were Sun
day visitors at the Lincoln Odell home.
Lester Pilgrim was in Manchester
two days of last week helping his par
ents settle in their new home which
they recently purchased, .
Mrs. E, H. sweet and l.. A. Schnei-
der were entertained at the VIM. Odell
home for dinner Wednesday.
Claire Whipple and wife of Cedar
Rapids and Jas. Whipple and wife OF
Edgewood, were visitors at the John
Hilsenbeck and Geo. Griffith homes
last week.
John Hilsenbeck now owns a new
Ford.
Mesdames Lizzie and Sarah Odell
were shopping in Manchester Thurs
day.
B. A. Alexander and wife have NOV
ed to Chicago Mr.. Alexander's
health is very poor
Mrs M. Canine and Margaret Henne-
sey, VIM. Harris and Thos. Parkinson
and wife attended the burial of VIM.
D. Long at Maynard Sunday. Mr..
Long was a brother-in-law OF the
above named people and had been all
ing for some time.
The following officers were elected
at the Red Cross meeting last week:
Mrs. ]. C. Matthews, chairman; Mrs.
Cooper, vice-chairman; Mrs. B. N
Glasscock, secretary-treasurer.
Morris and Edna Watt were Sun
day visitors at the Geo. Binning home.
Luella Kruger was an over Sum
day visitor with her aunt in Straw
berry Point
Mrs. Wilkinson of Strawberry Point,
is keeping house for the Odell boys
during the absence of their mother,
who is caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Ryan at Independence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-07

Fill the body with warm, glowing
vitality, make the nerves strong, in
crease circulation, restore natural
vigor, feel like one born again. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-nature's
gift of wondrous herbs, pure, harm
less, SO scientifically blended, results
guaranteed or money back. A. c.
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-07

Sometimes women's complaints are
imaginary; again they are a form OF
dreadful disease, In any event, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has help
ed thousands of women. 1t has re-
lieved their constipation. Women
swear by it. Csc. A. C. Phillip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-11-07

So~SASAAsSA
their church of debt besides making
other various donations during the
past week, and in the near future a
box social will be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, to which
everybody is invited enjoy good So
cial evening. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Congregational
church.
A missionary meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. William Wragg on
Tuesday afternoon.
Lewis Williams has been transfer
red from Kansas to New York City
and is stationed in sight Of the stat
ue of Liberty and will soon depart for
France, if current reports are to be
depended upon.
Miss Eva G. King of South Bend,
Indiana, arrived Thursday for a sew
eral days visit at the home of her rel
atives, Mrs. T. G. Parkin, and family.
Dr. Frank A. Brown of the Epworth
Seminary, preached both morning and
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church The Epworth male quartet
furnished music for the services. In
the evening a union service was held.
The young people of the .Congrega-
tional church are preparing home
talent play, to be given the latter part
of November.
Miss Mary Sigg of Toledo, Ohio, has
arrived for an extended visit at the
homes of her relatives, Mrs. Carrie
Volt and John Werkmeister.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Fus >prehs ndido el Official Prinero
de II Aduana de Mat moros
TeHia entertainments baio SD respoTsabiI(ad Ia GAIA <e
Gonae fueron robadOs los seis mil d5laTeS


Il c''IaoOi " " ->u1"
i'"'o at,'e 49,
'EH'Oo /" " '""'
atHesio ue 4S"!'09
- d AuI''I'tS'1" "0' TX -'3
Gil "'o''s"@s "e |','o p,''
iISait0' "
49, pa" FO0 ~
' 7
0~L"'-'0 .
- 'S"" ""A ~
Iic'e"te para 'H@''o P4eTa 0I"li'i'
ui!o -
tles~ UE' ~.He,'' D'p'~' p'i'4'
para Id capital "'0'O''0"
I'm ma reovena Gaia.
FL Administrator de IA Aduan2.
'~,cAzalez' -'aha' d! o1!c!al MAYOR
'isa'a1 ) le o'lo cue ID" q uePoS''@''
en- Una Pc@ueaa aga ue nero quc So
Ho't 90" nave ! que 10 ''e!'e 'o''O',
Aac''h. q ~!leno que It oej"fa q
CoAIa"oE &c ii oIIct'd' 1al "eP"SI-
70 20 hiEo 81 administrator e! 'lerAeS
en- "a Meme anterior, al cerr2r Ia o.
Gina l q !uieS' cuando fHc Il aorlr
Ia caJa para Sacar c. dlnero i Ill dc
racer 1rentc al primer gast0 urgen-
x w = Sta4AG4AN, ~ SlANOALAlp NOllIAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Saldra para Matehuala el
Tes0reru del EStadG.

Angel Campos, TeSorero Genera!
del Estado, vi 4 salir con direction
i Matehuala al arreglo de aSuntos
relacionados con e. cargo quo deSeEl-
pena.
Su ausencia sera muy breve, t&-
vez de cuatro 0 cinco dlas, q So re-
greso volvera a hacerse cargo dc 81
importante pGesto.
Director INFERNO de Ia ~PcnItenclaria.
Sc nombr0 Director INFERNO dc ID
Fenitenciaria del Estado a Jacob
Morett, hermano del Director propie-
tario. en- virtud dc que este senior Sc
cncuentra enfermo e impoSiailitado
de concurrir a su oficina por los
fuertes goipcs que recibio al cacr de
IN tranvia el6ctrico de Guadalupe.
Morctt tonic possession va dc -
puesto. comcnzando desdc iucgo I
~despachar los asuntos del cstablcci-
miento peRitenciarlo.
Nal cstado dc las Was ferrocarriier"s
dc IA Estaci0n Nieja.
Algnas de las Was ferreas Gue Sc
-cncuentran instaladas en- Ia Esta:!"n
Vicja. Sc ~cncuentran en- muy n'"las
condolences, particularmentc eli los
cambios.
Hacc dias. al hacer movlmicnto
uno de los trenes, CT ultimo caro-, al
pasar por uno de los cambios cstuvo
i punto de descarriIar.
Adcmas, los durmienteS sc cttcucll-
tran sumamente deteriorados, 10 que
constituye una constantc atncnaza
para los ferrocarrilcs.
Parece c%onyenicNtc que 81 senior
SUPERINTENDENT de Ia Division sc sir
va ordcnar que sc proccda a Ia rcPa-
racion dc las yias dc que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
FL dsscOntentc aumenta-

Que el deScontento 2umenta en e.
Estado de Coahuiia es III hecho cue
"a no niegan III el mismo gobierno
carrancista, como 10 demuestra IA
decision de C~arranza de guitar del
gobicrno de aquelia entidad a Bruno
Ne;ra, quien esta como goternador
&eSde que Espinosa hIireles dej0 e.
Palacio de Gobie-no cumplienGo con
VI r~recepto constitutional de cue IN
g~c6ernator en- funciones no puede
sostener su canG;datura para el pro
ximo periodo.
Carranza, al uombrar 4 Breceda
g~oberuador INFERNO de Coahuila, 10
auvo mas objeto CUE e! de evitar que
siga cundiendo el descontento, he
ciendo Greer al pueblo que Ia culpa
de algunas irregularidades comCti-
das ! de los atentados cometidos con-
ira les autoriGaGes de algunos mum
cipios Y contra los ~partidarios de
Luis Gutierrez han side oora exciu-
silva de Bruno Neira. el general CO.
rrancis.a qc su~sti.uy6 Ell ., go3ierno
= ESpjnosa NireieS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Cu50 tona.a que colo:
car eI ~en1rr@stitO
Cd ei pals
Ell g00ierEO "a 4 :aEzar il pr.
mera emission de los D0nOs
del emgT.st;19 interior

HABANA. Noy:emb-e IL! 20
bierno ha da-ia:Go entity 5ono> h&sta
por L cantidad De d.ez m:.loaes dc
pesos, como primcra emission. y colo
carlos en- G! pals = = mayor breved@d.
para haccr freuye 4 las uc-es.aades
mas perentorias.
La operation dc crtd!to que Cuba
habia pIaneaIo con q Cobierno de los
Estados unidos IN ouea26o-como &
informo "a Ia P2ENSA-fUera Dc
toda p~robabiIidad de e@l;o. La ro,i-
ficaci6n que Ct go5:erno del PreSiden-
te Wilson h,zo 81 del general Meme
cal. dc que 20 po4ria iac;Iitac, po- a
hora, los ounce mii.ones Ge pesos lis
.n;tad De, eaaprest:to ~autorizado re-
cl Congreso) CUE habia oGrecido. Ia
ronst;tuido un serio goIpe Para ei 60
bierno. que ccntaba con csc Elective
para inici2r II operation f!lanciera y
sobre to1o, para cubrir suS p~riracros
compromises.
Rracasado q emprestito cNter5o I
cl gobis-ro la decid:do c~olocac CT G
pals 81 emprastito. en- forma de bones
cue Seran cNped!jos en- las IonaS lis
Gales.
Id priH5ra de tsa5 ~crll5lones. Sc
hara pcr Nalor IT, uIcz u:l.iones &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

Is 81 siguiente: Ia Have prlniltlva de
la GAIA Sc perdio haze algun tempo,
Tue mandada cons:ruis otra. para
continuar usando Id nilsma chaps.
Dc las inyeStieaciouCs que sc han
hcrho SC deSprendn que Ia ctapa 10
fuc fcrzada por quicnes comctiercn
cl robo, Siuo que ID GAIA fut abier-
la 0 una Lave adecuada Il Ia &C.
rradura, que bicn pudiera ser Ia pr
mitiya, la que sc perdio hace algun
ticmpo.
Este dcLailc. sin embargo, no la
fayorccilo hasta ahora al Official
Primcro, quien continual prcso espc-
rando que las uueyas nycstigacioncs
que ho@a cl jucz Castro ycngau a
dar con Ia vcrdad y 4 fijar la res
pousabili4ad CT cl roho Dc les tres
NIL g"a.. 81" I.!eT:-ag4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
NJ la s:tuaci6u de
las obreras en- San
Luis poto /

CnTreSDnndencia EsDeriai para IN PhkNSA'
SAN LUIS, POTOSI, noviemtbrc /.
LAS pobres mujeres cue Sc man.
tienen de confeccionar ropa de Ia la
mazda de pacota, Y cue trabajan en-
sus casas, vienen disfrutando de tan
exiguos pages que su situacion es
verdaderamente dificil.
Trabajan demasiado, "echan ei pull
mon como amargamente dicen, y
resulta que 10 que Sc les paga POI
su abrumador trebajo es tan insight
ficante que no les basta para sus mas
aprcmianteS n~ccesidadcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Carro1,za nornbra q Breceda rueuo
Gober1odor del EstQdbo de Coohuila
Breceda intentara atraerse a los elementos gutierristas, que
esan profundamente disgustados

morimiento revoiucionario como en-
el regimen llamado Unconstitutional
como en- Ia actualidad. Breceda,
pues, ira al gobierno de Coahuila
con Ell objeto de "arreglarle ia situa-
cion" q Espinosa Mireles; de prepa-
rarle el terreno para que cuando Sc
haga cargo del gobierro no tenga
que sufrir las constituencies de 81
imposition, que de tai califican 81
election como gobernadOr los parti-
darios del general Luis Gutierrez.
Breceda cuenta con la amIstad de
dicho general Y sobre TODD, con Ia dc
aIgunos elementos que est&n consi-
derados como los directories de Ia
politica desarrollaGa por cl partido
gutierrista, V durante Su permanent
cia en- e. gobierno coahuiieNse Sc es-
forzara por ~atraerse a dichos ele-
mentcs bajo diversas promesas y arn
obtener del propio Luis Gutierrez ia
promesa de que, lejos De apoyar
c~uaIQuicr movimiento de dascr!cn
que estate al tomar possession &c: %
bierno Espinosa Nireles, presto ST
contingerte para dominar dicho mo-
vimiento, que, de estallar, vcndria
4 ~erlpeorar la situaci0n en- ell Esta-
DO y a dar mayor impulse al movi-
miento armada de los cnemigos de-
carrancismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

LAREDO, Texas. n%oviembre IL
E. jefe del executive he nombrado
nuevo g~obernador de Estado de
Coahuila. Alfredo Breceda, co-onel
carrancista, quien r~ecienteniente re
greS6 de IN viaje que hizo = los Is
tados Unidos con 81 objeto de COM
prar gran cantidad de m~aquinaria
para explotar e~xtensos terrenos agri-
colas, segln declare, ha sido designa-
DO por Carranza para que Sc encar-
que del eobierno militar del EStado
de Coahuila, mientras llega Ia fecha
en- que tome possession del gobierno
Gustavo Espinosa Mireles, qnen
sostiene haber triunfado en- las cleo
clones pasadas, por mas que los gu
ticrrtstas sosteugan TODD 10 contrario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

Autorid1dcs que Sc q~uejsn de falta
dc s~arantias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

iiaiiandosc advcrtido que las au-
toridadcs de! manicipio Juan Netian,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Medina ante el IucZ.
/ NJ chaHH ccn dos HAYES.

Tn detail" hay gu" st cvusidcra
4ue fa-ors@s I.g@h" u 4ri-iaI Mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Subscription 4 favcr de Tarias
artistas que estan sin trabajo.

VariaS personals dc csta cludad
HAGEN geStiones para que los arti2-
tas de teatro que actualmentc sc en-
cuentran en- csta ciudad sin recursoS
dc ninguna cspccic, reanuden sus re
prcsentacicnes con objcto dc quo ouc-
dan arbitrarsc fondos para la ardua
V dificil lucha por la vida.
Los citados artistas, citrc los
quo Sc e~ncuentra cl "Guayabo," las
tiplcs Maria HcrnandcI y Fasalio.
cl director de csccna Murgula, cl
maestro director y concertador Jose
MGnzano y las coristas, tuvieron que
suspender sus labores en- q Salon
Teatro Maria Conesa," debido 4 quc
= uno dc los r~cgidores del L. AEun.
tamiento Sc lc ocurrio que varlas de
las obras que Sc representation eran
al rojo blanco.
Las personals que SC in;creSan nor
la sucrtc dc Ia farandula citada. soil
citaran del .Ayuntamiento que en- OBJ
VIC dc dificultadeS, sc nombre IRA
persona competcnte para que con an
terioridad indiquc las pleas que no
debcn Representatives. EN- pro dc los III
terescs Y DC IL moralidad dc Ia So
ciedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Buscara un a~cercamiento.

Breceda - IN eiemeHto coD2r:eta-
mente aIicro . CarTaEza y 6, 2de-
mas. IA companero g inj;mo amigo
&c E9?:2oSa Mire.es. Hay entire 2mbos
una m~agnifica intellgenci@ : Ell to-
daS las ocaaicHes han obIaGo de
ac2erdo, o mas ben, ?or instructed
res de Carrauza, tanto durantc t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
SIGUEN LAS QJEJAs De
Los AGnICMTORES
De PUEDLA
Los carrancistas Sc apodel arOn
p0r la fuelza dc TODD cuantO
producer las !,aCiendaS

PCEBLA, Nov!embre S.-Al Eje-
cut;vo del Estado e~nviaron una que
ia los a~gricultoreS del distrito de
Matamoros, sobre que las fuerzas
que esta.n de gu~arnici6n en- aqucl
Gistgito, especialmente las que ope-
ran eli ell runicipic de T%epeojuma,
disponen iibrementc de las paSturas
de las haciendas de esa local!dad sin
cubr..r q sus propietarics ell importe
correspondence, 10 cual constituyc
I'm abuse cue debe ser evitado inme-
diatamente.
En- vista de clio, ell Gobierno dc.
Estado Sc cir!gi6 al Jefe lie las Ar
mas en- Matamoros recomendandolc
cue ordenc 4 las fuerzas de ST. man
do cue siempre que necesiten pastu-
ras las comp.en, pues de otra suerte,
los agr..cu!tores 81 carccen de gaTan-
tias. Sc negarin u scm5rar.
Fl asuEto cs mas serio dc 10 ile
: princra ":sta ararece. Como Il los
haccnGados Sc esti eXigiendo que
s:embrca y AM sc les comma con
cue Il no 10 iiacen. 9. Gobierno pro
curar5 hacerlo, Ia actitud de Ia tropa
en- T~cpeojuma destruye de csc mo-
90 la acci1n del gobierno y ponc en-
condolences . los agr:cultores de no
cump!.r cen 10 dispuesto, toda ve~
cue les asiste raz6n 81 diccn cue las
siembras no aprovecharan sino i los
mili:arcs que domiaan esq IONA. De
chi que n cxcitativa de, Gobiecao a.
Jcfe. de las ArHas cs muy pertinen-
te y cs dc dcsearae que l!cnc e.
cbicto que la insnira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
Auto.idadcs cue estan taiando los
montcS.

Los vecinos De TczintZintIa, del
distri.o dc Tahuacan Genunciaron
ante las a@torid2acs ~supcg.ores del
Estado cac Ct preS:dcn.e Municipal
dc aquei gaeb'o :nvad.a f~r9cuentc-
mcHLc To- moa;eS iaMedia.os para
talar!os d 81 an,oiy. sin a"atar %
qrc sobrc G. particular la a!snuesto
Ia Sec-eta:ia de Fomeuto. III pcdir
authorizations u los propictarios.
PeGiGo informe al c.5aGo iunclo-
mario, este aeE0 cl hecho. asegucan-
ito que Il 4ucja era infIrdada, pucs
que 10 g habi2 hecno Ia ta!a dc los
moctes dc rcfcrencia, pero como e
Gobirruo, por OTTO conducto, r"ci5io
a confirmation de las noticias pri-
meramentc rccibidaS, dirigio INA Sc
ria rcprimenda al Presidentc Mum
cipal m~encionado, ordenandole sc
abstenga dc seguir cortando lena dc
aquel monte Y c%citandolO a que So
PRODUCED con vcrIad Ell IL intor-
mes, pucS en- q que rindi6 he fall
tadv I ella Gelibcradamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. novicm-
brc l2.-Nada en- !i.apio nan sacado
las autoridades de Natamoros que
conocen Ge. asur,5 cei coDo &c Ia
.aut.dad de tres nil pesos comet!do
2 II aG-ana del puerto. Uno de los
Drincirales cIpicadGS dc la referida
auuaua. sin embargo, Ia sido pueSto
Ell p~rision por orden del licenciado
Martin Castro, juez de 2rimera ms
tancia, por recaer sobrc dicho en-
plcado grave rcsponsapilidad.
f 81 Official Primcro.
Gumersindo Medina cs e. ape
Hcndiio ca 2Iatamoros. Medina, que
* 81 Of;c;a! Primero de Ia Aduana
a.~alamcrenSe, tenja hajo ST. respon-
sqbilitad Immediate Ia GAIA de donde
5e~saparecieron los tres mil dolareS.
: aun cuando no SC ticnc Ia seguri-
dad &c que sea cl responsible de la
rC-diia dc Ia dIcha cantidad de dine
20, {! jucZ Castro ordcno 81 arresto
como una mcdida de prccaucion
m;catEas lieya u cabo el desarrollo
Ge sus inyestlEacioneS a efecto de
dcscubrir al sutor del roho.
FL CGntador rumbo a Monterrey.
Los siguieuceS Thfornes han Sido
cbtcnidoS en- fuentes enteramente f.
ded!gaas, sobre el Suceso que ha au-
sado sensation en- Matamcros, infor-
mes sue sirrru dc base 4 quieneS
Green que el Official Primero no cs
responsible del robo, para afirmar Ia
.ncu!pabilidad dc este y para aSegu-
var que pronto saldra or iibertad sin
S2tT'- ct su reputation.
to-.zoda por ct congrcSo para e. en-
n-c@lto. SC iran hacienda = MEDIA
quo las n"cesidadeS 10 eXijan : con 81
mayer HHmcro Dcsihlc dc ~faciIidadcs =
etcnnw.as. Tales hcaos ;cndrar III
:utereS IL scis lar ciento. cu4udo los
ccwa-adcrcS de- clos scan p~arucuia-
TBS. = uro &c tres nor cicnlo i los
8vlcos quc adqu:cran los mcuciuua-
dos ,itulps lie ia dcud;.
Sc lice gur II gebicruo ;icnc "
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-28
A NOTION OUT OF PLACE.

Notional people are tound everywhere, of course and Ketchikan is no exception Yester- day we were requested to talk peace instead ot war. To advocate peace and all that kind ot rubbish rather than encourage men to enlist and fight. This may be said to be a notion like any other notion. only that the notion-5o our mind at least, is out of place. As much as we would like to have peace at any and all time; there are situations when peace is out of the question, and the present situation is one
 For over two years, our country has talked of nothing but peace Prayed for peace and even begged for peace. President Wilson wore out the longest patience that the Creator ever en- dowed a man with. He sent paper bullets after paper bullets as a warnng---as a prayer for peace He overlooked all kind of acts that more war inclined nation than the United States would have taken notice of had it been in the same po- sition that our country was n; and in his peace advocacy, he was supported morally, physically and otherwise by the entire country. This at titude he maintained until he had reached point where he had to either be branded as a coward or fight for our rights. At this iuncture, he called the peoples representatives together; gave them the facts and war was declared After all this, there are still some---very few, thank you---who think we should talk peace,
 That time has passed, men; we must talk war now because we have reached a dangerous bridge which we must cross in order to live as a nation; and unless we all share in fighting the danger ahead we shall fall together. There are no two ways about that And those who cannot or will not fight; nor can bring peace about let them at least give their moral support to the maj ority as represented by their representatives in congress- who declared war In other words--as Attorney Gregory said--"Obey the law; keep your mouth shut