davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

al ciclo; los ojos abiertos con natura-
lidad extrana Y con m expression
! ~placentera en- su semDlante. FL AZ
ma estaba cerca dc su 0razo dcrecho
La carga que habia puesto el TIC
Cachimba era p~oderosa, y a dispar7'
la pesada Y vieja escOpeta, peso en-
eli pecho al excelente viejecito, pro
! duciendolc la muertc.
FL ito Cachimba habia yengado en-
un hero tirano y cruel, Ia sangre dc
su querido Cura parroco. dc agIc
! venerable varon, cuya sombra sc adj
VIVA todavia, cabe los muroS de 81
hulnilde y apaciblc casits de Dolo-
res. ,
! ivaya s. era hombrc de cora2on :.
| ito Cachimba!.
POLIMARA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

de julio, I las seis dc la tarde, reel
81 aviso de que habia conclude 10
diIigencia de degradation, Al dia 81
guientc. 4 las ocho de Ia nlailana, ye
mismo pase a Ia prisi0n y nOtifique
al REQ que solo disponia de veinticua-
tro horas : Sc. podria d~ispouer; encar-
que Ia custodia Y e~jecucion del rec, al
captain Lorenzo Rodriguez ?ueatc; a
las s.cta dc Ia maiGna du dia trcln-
IA. 81 tanrbor aHunci6 que 81 REQ debia
gaiir : las cawpanas Dc IL p~cbiaci6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

"Sr. d. Jesus Maneiro, EXcelentlsl-
mo senior Captain general de esta
Nueva Espaha:
"Tengo Ia honra dc lnformar 4 usla,
dc que ell virtud dc mis- facnltades
como soldado do Su MajeStad 81 key
V comandante militar dc esta Plaza,
conforme u Ia sentencia de mnerte
CUE recay6 sobre D Miguel Hida!go
y Gostilla, por los delitos CUE usia
sabc, proceed eonformc j ID ley mill
tar. V paso I det&llar0s los medicines
&c esta ejecuci6p: c, din veintiocbo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
gaaq'E@ " gGavt
rt>i nE}n
CHICAGO. IL.

7n-ncia-on Il vc-indario gre debia ro-
-ar poT 81 aj1stieiado. III sargento
Lanl2. acounDaHado dc dos soldados.
g r~rescnt6 en- l. estanc:a del rec,
~ue fie entregado q e! por los alcal-
dcs Huaspc Y Ortega, y conducldo
1asla doade So haliaba el peioton que
;ba & vjecutarie. repartio duices 4
los ~so,daGos, pidio que lc tirara- al
,cra26n, poa;endo .su 4 Sobrc ei
ado iz4iierdo de su pccho, eacar&o
, los soltaGOs que Ia t0masen pOr
bianc0. Y SC uei0 vendar. con entece-
u; 4 IN senal del captain, cuatro
soILados hiciercn fuego, desGrozandole
cl vientre Y quebranGoIe ell brazo L.
Guierd0; q Sc ARRANGE Ia venda con
Ia mano dcrccha, y lanz0 n mir2da
d los soldados, brotando de L ojcs
dos lagrimas; sc hizo otra segunda
dezcarga. Quebrandole el esternon: en-
zccuida otra tercera, que solo le dez-
.yoZ5 Il estomago: entoncCs el capt.
TIN h:1o ayanzar dos soidados, que le
airls-ou 81 ~coraZ6n, quedando enton-
,es cornDietamente muerto; lie hice
/, t-aasiadar = Ia plaza principal, colo
.aado cl caGlve- sobre II mesa tc-
l:5ndole Z "a expectation publica dos
has, para cjempIo de los sedicio-
sos; en- la maTana del primero de
lrosto. 70 u.isMo traje q un indio
arahumaro, que decia llamarse Bis
.hucar, quien por orden mia Y i hi
9resenc;a cort6 IL cabeza del cadaL
yer, per cuyo seTvicio a Rey pagu& IA
suma de veiHticincO pesos en- plata;
narGe salar la cabeza, para remitir-
IA a Guanajuato, en- virtud de 6rde-
nes superi6res, y entregue el cuerpo
= Ia Abadia de San Francisco, que me
10 pidi6. Sirvase usia informar al Ex-
celentisimo seior Virrey, para su per-
fecto conociuliento: dado en- IA Co.
mandanciu Nilitar de chihuahua, a
dos dias del mes de agoato de 1911,
aao de gracia.---Coronel Francisco
ArEaendariz, Comandantc miIitar de
csta Plaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Existia, ALA por los
amos del Senior, De
1852, en- Ia Hacien-
da del Jaral, del acau-
daiado Y popular Cen
de de Berries, IN vie
iee;to con cara de pas
cras, que tenia I40La-
tria por dos cosas Ell
el nundo: por e. Cur
parroco del pueblo de
los Dolores, con quien
Sc confesaba Por Ia
Cuaresma. Y por una
eseopeta vieja de Ia
que contaba prodigios,
porgue sci, en- verdad,
no hacia mas cue tan
tear el bulto ' izas ~
10 lena 10 hacia IA es-
eopeta, sobre todo,
cuando acababa de 81
lir de "a enfermeria de
Tacho Pera!es, herrero
viejo = nal hunoCaGo
que, cen TODD Y ESQ,
aDreciaba bien q to
Cachimba.
Cua;quiera iiria que
e. ito Cachimba heva-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

p4siras imp.eSis Il iodc lujo y prot!s'-
m"nic ~i!ustradas. Colttenc description y
rrecivs irtiEluS do toda chase &c mc!CTl-
Lyr;n. c~ortiuicsS. JoyeTfa. Hoplr .AC.f-
cT,ps dc t2t.;- tlasc pa:i Seii0uas ! ca
iJaii"Tus. C5asrc:;. CaiZado. JuGucteril,
A:tiCuiuS Fauta:iG, Int-Umeitos Musicale
sNiLratos clJctvicos-S KadioSrI ticos, Her
raLlicItas, .AT!os OcDortiTos. etc.
Con este aarcio = Ia peGucnn, 5ar1a DE
&c ora. - toUii& dcrccliD Il un r~ieuipiar
Gel Ca;aluSp y accpramoS SUI cquiyalcnsE
IN scitoS de co!ren DC cu;iltter pass ts'h
.IsarJ. 81 CG. nos cscribs. con proitltuts
u erriarcmos tambisn IN Cur6n vaiotaic
on %l.f0 ore, cl cu;l acepianos en- paSo dc
'I.crCIRcias
tprarcchc la o%portuniaad y haga hoi
!ai-FuIo 81 s%iguiente pedid5 dc pruep1:
c fS2Isl Ccrhataa de Una soda, ditIh!os
estIlos, harnesses dibuios, = III borite
aiti!er de corbata.........,-.:.-..Sl,7o orc
l Cunal Elogante camisa pcrcal. dlt;ma
uoGa. hermosas listas, puaog plardog {
2lmidorados, y Bonita corbata de ssdE.
h.ciandn juego, = iueEe comr!sto to-
tones : geuleloa enchapaios. .Sit5o orc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
Por veinticinco pesos e indio Bischucal
corto la cabeza del Padre F5idaigo

PlARTE del fusiIqmjento de Don @sttgue! H5dotg0 CosAa,
-rendido por D. Francisco .Arnenddri-, cor0nel de las
micics del Reg, ante je8Gs :Maner0, c0pitdn gcreui
dc esta Nuepa Gspd6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

TODD 10 ~neccsarig en- madsga, pa.
ra wna casa: Stoves Sash s Door Co.;
san Antonio, Tc-as."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Esta PeGrcha III
rreata do i 10
cjccutn IN cI.hSiS
p2cfeuto. Tan ean-
CHA Que IN rtho ic
u d niu.Nsr-
iadc nt4quira ll9vG
uneaIdpo rutlpletS
re ~tprjetc, pofTc
Dc pro /. Plata, ~!
goidn para 3roa-
car. pinztLs, tiroE
etc.
Ngy srucilla. NY
nil. nv b.. -.
Ercc!o ....- 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
GC00 !ag :LyEE Ell INA DE- las F HE Torres CASAS DEL
IEEJN1HT33oo. EE ED!.S Sc CC IsT Cupon de- Sl.DO Gratis

~ cetMoeo a IA 7t7? tFnpo~. PA etc ago $50 y lass2 Para g. sistT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

| EGtuche d. EseEibir,
Que conslte -: ! Plu.
III d. Eu-lle. clegau-
- diseuo; I L&Piz au-
tomatico; ! Puma
CRYSTAL ra-- ti4rcar
Rura; ! Aiangn uIguc-
lido reversible: I Tube
PIntill1s LIpiS de Re-
rUcSto; 6 PlTmaS do
r;uiaS CulGiIa; | Pa
quote pOlvoS para Ia
car tiuta. PTccio del
cstuchc complete 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
RED CROSS SUGGESTS APPROPRIATE
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

paper. 7x10 inches, should be placed IN
the center of the handkerchief and
used as base on which to arrange the
other articles. The arrangements
should be so that the entire package is
the width of the pad and approximate
ly five or six inches high.
Christmas boxes for the American
expeditionary forces may be sent up
to twenty pounds in weight, addressed
as follows:
Name Of soldier, unit to which he
belongs. and marked care OF COM
manding general port of embarkation'
pier /, Hoboken, N. j.
These packages must be mailed In
accordance with the directions outlined
by the postoffice department, as
follows:
"All parcel post matter must con-
form to.the postal regulations, and in
addition must be enclosed In wooden
boxes with not exceeding twenty
pounds for the package, the box TO
measure not to exceed two cubic feet
IN volume, to be we'll strapped. ana
to have a screw or hinge top TO facll-
late opening and inspecting. No perish
able food products, other than those
enclosed in cans or glass jars, should
be packed in any such shipment Such
parcel post matter should be marked
Christmas box and should reach the
commanding general at the port Of en-
barkation before Dec. 5, 1917. The
postage rate is Il cents per pound,
The ruling on the weight Of twenty
pounds in the wooden boxes should not
be confused by those sending parcels
not enclosed in wooden boxes. The
ordinary parcels must not weigh more
than seten pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02

growing rapidly and sometimes entirely
closing up the openings in from twenty
four to forty eight hours. Cankerous
growths often appear in the mouth,
the eyes become feverish and inaamed,
often swelling entirely shut, after
which tumors sometimes develop, de-
stroying the eye. The patient gradu-
ally weakens. and death follows If
treatment is not administered.
What to Do For Roup.
Upon the occurrence of an outbreak
of roup. the first thing to do is to take
steps TO check It as quickly as posi-
BILE. All affected birds should be at
once removed from the rest of the
flock to a place that is clean, dry. well
lighted, warm but well ventilated. and
which can be thoroughly disinfected
after the disease has run its course.
Remove the litter from the houses and
disinfect the houses and runs thor
oughly.
Guaranteed roup cure" and RENE
dies of various kinds are recommended
for roup, but the safest and best thing
for any poultry laiser to do is to use
all possible means to prevent the dis
ease. This can best be done by breed
ing from healthy stock, providing COM
Portable houses which admit an album
dance Of ventilation and sunshine. The
houses and yards must be dry. Nenti-
lation without drafts, Is the best pre-
tentative. BY all means have an open
Ing near the floor to take out the bad
air, II it Is nothing but the exits for
the gowls left open or covered with
wire to permit circulation Of air.
Most people imagine that the bad air
in a poultry house Is near the ceiling.
and they make openings there which
take off all the pure warm air on win
ter nights, but the bad air, which
breeds roup. settles nearest the floor.
So in addition to your shutter, curtain,
or open front, also have small open
ings near the floor In the front of the
house to complete the system OF VEN
tilation and to take off the bad air. Be
sure the floor and walls of the house
are dry. Always bear in mind that an
ounce of roup prevention is worth more
than pound of roup cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
BIBLE CLASSES ORGANIZE.
Y. M. c. A. Boys Prepare For Seasons
Study.

The grade school bible clubs, at their
meeting and supper at the Y. NJ. Z. A.
Thursday night elected officers for the
coming three months and got ready to
start work next "Wednesday night,
when they will begin the bible study
work for the winter months. One num-
dred forty-two boys were present.
A patriotic organization will be or
ganized in the clubs in week ortWo'
and the details Of the organization are
being planned out now, and the de-
Grees. insignia, etc, Will be ready soon.
This is in line with the movement IN
the country of older boys called the
Patriotic Service League, and is known
among the younger boys as Minute
Men. They provide means for every
boy being OF definite service to his
country in his home, his school, and
community.
The officers Of the various clubs are
as follows:
John Childs, No president Howard
Flower; vice president Kenneth Har'
treasurer LaVonne Mowry.
Woodbury. club-PreSident Earl
Gaunt; VICE president, Lyle Bartlett;
treasurer, Arthur McEndree.
Franklin-President Maxwell Thay-
er; vice president, Ralph Nicholson;
treasurer Loren Lynn.
Reconsideration, Clifford Eldridge;
vice president, Albert Nickel; treas
urer, Raymond Jackson.
-President-Harold Parry; vice
president John Johnson; treasurer,
Russell Rogers.
Younger high school-President, John
St. Clair; vice president, Irwin Ras-
mussen; treasurer, Kim Tidd.
Arnold-President. James Reese:
vice president, Dale Mason; treasurer
Otis Billings.
Abbott-President, Edwin Ketchum;
vice president, Christian Gimre; treas
urer, Art Shearer.
Anson-President Harold Millhiser'
vice president, Ralph Millhiser; treas
urer, George Cowger.
John Childs No 1.-President Carroll
Rinden: vice president, Vincent Good;
treasurer, VIM. Gelvin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02

The American Red Cross which Will
be found of value to those who are
DESTROYS of assisting in the work OF
snrea ding Christmas cheer among the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States army and navy.
The list of the articles follows:
khaki colored handkerchief, twenty
seven inches square, for container:
writing paper pad, about 7xl0 inches;
envelopes, pencil, postals book, Gin
paper Govern scrapbook, home made,
containing a good short story, some
jokes, etc; electric torch, compass
playing cards, other games, tobacco,
pipe and pipe cleaners, water-ught
match box chewing gum, sweet cho-
colate biscuits, fruited crackers, fruit
cake knife, such as Boy Scouts use;
mirror. steel; handkerchiefs, khaki
colored: neckties. mouth organ, pre-
served ginger, sailed nuts. prunes, figs,
dates, raisins. hard candy, chocolate in
tin foil, licorice, "Katch the Kaiser
puzzle, Red Cross checkerboard, the
latter a combination set of checker
board. checkers, chessmah. and DOM
inoes, made of heavy cardboard es-
pecially for the Red Cross, and can be
purchased for cents each and me-
chanical puzzles. An assorted lot OF
twelve small mechanical puzzles can be
bought at the rate of twelve for fifty
cents.
The Red Cross also issues directions
for wrapping the parcels containing
whatever articles from the above list
the sender may wish to include. The
khaki colored handkerchief, twenty
seevn inches square, is to be used as
container, and the packet of writing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
AZ the Hospitals.

Irwin Branson, son of l.. J. Braneon'
Of Toledo. had his tonsils and adenoids
removed this morning at the Deaconess,
as did also Richard Fox son OF y. O.
Fox, of Gladbrook.
Adella Mowry, daughter OF William
Mowry, 311 North Center street had
an operation this morning at the Dea-
coness for the removal Of a growth IN
her nose.
L. Anderson, Of Fort Dodge. Is a pa
tent at the Deaconess for medical care.
J. A. Livingstone, Of the soldiers
home submitted to a minor operation
this morning at st. Thomas.
r. Simpson, South Third avenue Is
receiving treatment at st. Thomas.
The condition OF Gustav Banzhat'
5i3 last State street, e not az raVor-
able as a few days ago. He under
went an operation for the drainage OF
an abscess Of the liver ten days ago at
the Deaconess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
HUMPS.
Vancleve News.

Mrs. Haas, who has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Amanda Haas, for a
few days, returned to her home Sun
day.
Miss Mable FRASER, who has been
spending the last month with sister
at Grinnell, returned home Saturday
for a two-weeks' stay. after which she
will leave for Florida for the winter to
visit friends.
The Red Gross will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the school house.
Mrs. Will Holland went Friday to
Winthrop to visit her son.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
own. is visiting at the George Damien

SVWAS 40 viSASAA6 uS ShO S'COAoS A~s~AAeASA-
home
Some Of the farmers have begun to
husk corn and report 1t to be soft and
unfit to crib, as 1t is wet and molds If
piled UP over six inches deep. 1t APP
pears as tho the corn is In the same
condition it was two years ago.
Mrs. w. H. Smith went Saturday to
Ames for few days visit with her
sister. Mr.. Smith left Saturday for the
northern part of the state on business
trip of some length.
The Ladies' Aid Society held its an
nual bazaar and supper Saturday after
non and evening. They took in about
SIC.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Stockdale, who
have been visiting relatives in Pitts
burgh, Pa. have returned home.
Flowers are more fragrant when the
sun is not shinging on them. according
to French scientist, because the oils
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
THE POULTRY YARD
COLDS, RoUP AND cATARRH.
BY Ed Weber
BY Ed Weber

An ounce Of prevention may be worth
a pound of cure. In fact, 1t has been
proyed. and It is true with practically
all poultrymen when it comes to the
treatment of colds, roup and catarrn.
These diseases are responsible for the
loss of thousands of birds each year.
In fact, it is the most deadly of all dis
eases of adult poultry. Not only does
II, cause a tremendous number of
deaths. but fowls which succeed in re-
covering from it, should not be used for
breeding purposes, thus greatly in
creasing the loss due to its ravages.
A great many people fail to distin-
,nish between ordinary colds and genu-
inc roup, due largely to the fact that
the early symptoms OF each are SINH
lar. Plain colds, however, are non
contagious and comparatively harm-
less. while roup is very contagious and
usually either kills the bird or renders
II unfit for further use. The first
cases of cold should be taken as dan
ger signals for roup. for when a chick
en- has a cold the roup germ can gain
an easy foothold, and usually does so
unless special precautions are immedi-
ate1y taken.
Your attention will usually first be
attracted 10 pirds that iiave sa: ..ss..: celd
by their sneezing or making Wheel
ing sound in breathing while they are
at roost, and by watery discharge
from the eyes. Upon examination their
feathers on the underside of the wing
will often be foul and sticky, d6e to
this mucous discharge from the eyes
and nose. One or both eyes may be
swollen or the lids stuck together by q
sticky discharge. The appetite falls
on. the feathers become roughed, and
the patient has generally rundown
appearance. The most easily distin-
suislnable characteristics of genuine
roup Ii peculiar and very Offensive
odor about the mouth and nose. A. thu
case advances. q yeilowish cheese-iiks
| mass usually forms In tho nostriis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02
THE BOWLING LEAGUE,

The Humps won two Of the, three
games with the K.-C. Cycle five in the
bowling league Thursday evening.
Mitchell, Of the Humps. rolled 209 for
high score and $40 for high total The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-02

that produce the perfume are forced
out by the water pressure in the plant
cells. and this is diminished by sum
light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-12

Washingto 5June 12---By Friday noon seven dollars
must be subsc ed to the liberty loan for every man.
and chi Gin the United States if the $200000O
900 issue to uccessful according to figures at the
treasury department today An average of one $10O
bond for every of the nations twenty million families
must be subscribed by Friday noon if American credit
and integrity are to be preserved
This means that the American people must subscribe
$2300000OO day to the loan for the remaining three
days in which the books will be open
Treasury officials do not doubt that the nation will
arise to this emergency and that the needed money will
flow in. 1t must at the rate of $0000000 hour
or $166,666 minute.
Every second must see S2893 flowing into the United
States treasury.
Besides the thousands of agencies of the federal gov
ernment thirty thousand banks, unnumbered business
organizations and clubs and 10000 boy scouts began
day the final drive to make the bond issue
Never before has the country been thoroughly organ
lied for achievement.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife
of the secretary of the treasury the of the nation
through their clubs working these last three days
never before
every woman buy abond' is their fighting slogan.
With only 3021 inhabitants the little town of Pea,
Iowa. stands out far ahead Of any other city in the
ton in proportionate subscriptions to the loan. Pea
which is predomnately inhabited by Americans Of Hol
ansh descent has subscribed to the loan at the rate of
$4,000 per family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-12
SHORTAGE OF SHIPS
. FOR TRANSPORT WORK
IS SERIOUS PROBLEM
Besides Moving Army Great
Fleet Needed 10 Garry
Food Supply
By Carl d. cEroat.
Omitted Press staff correspondent. J

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June 12.-Shortage of
ships for military transport service con
stitutes one Of the biggest problems be-
fore America 8 war chiefs today.
That the despatch of the bulk of the
new army may have to be delayed by
reason of this lack of transports is ad-
mitted by men in charge. There are suf-
ficient ships to carry vast numbers of
soldiers, but this is only a small part
of the problem, inasmuch as these men
must be constantly supplied with food
clothing, artillery and other equipment
This is itself is a tremendous task
The army will require its own weight in
food every 80 days, while all artillery
must be replaced about every 80 days
Other supplies must be kept going in q
constant stream.
In addition to these needs, there is
the question Of getting supplies to the
allies.
With these two needs--commercial
land military government heads art
sore perplexed about meeting tht
problem. Next year will see new
flotilla of cargo carriers, but the bie
needs viii come in the next few months
Lord Northcliffe, in America to co
ordinate the work of British missions il
counted on to make some vital sugges
tions in the line obtaining enough ship
ping for all reeds.
AS army plans now stand, they con
template despatch for units abroad more
or less constantly and in comparatively
small numbers.
Soldiers already partly trained will
get the finishing touches in France
The fact of sending these skilled mer
ahead will reccssarily delay somewhat
tho despatch OF the new army, for alb
sence Of training force will delay the
ruculding oe the recruits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-12
RUNNING DOWN CLUES
ON KIDNAPPING CASE
Men Higher Up Named In
Confessions Being Sought
by Officers

Springfield, Mo-, June 12--The men
"higher up" in the Keet kidnapping
mystery, mentioned in the confessions
of Claude P;ersol and Taylor Adams,
were still being sought by the author
tiles today. Several new clues were said
to have been developed. but the officers
were reticent regarding their nature.
Two federal agents also were investi-
eating the "German plot" angle of the
kidnapping, which resulted in the tragic
death of l4-months-old- Lloyd Keet, son
of j. Holland Keet. 1t has been sug-
gested that the ransom demanded was
to be devoted to furthering German
plots in this country. The federal auth
critics, however, refuse to say whether
anything has been discovered to support
this theory.
Mrs. Keet, who has been under con
stant care of physician since her col
lapse at the funeral yesterday, was still
in a serious condition today.
None of the alleged abductors are in
the local jail Piersol and Cetus Ad
ans are in the Jackson county Jail at
Kansas City. Taylor Adams, his wife
and son; Make, and Sam McGinnis have
been hidden away by Sheriff Webb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-12
Polish People Pleased
with Allies Message

Washington, June 12-Great Britain IS
message to Russia formally declaring
for reunited and independent Po-
land" was hailed with rejoicing by the
millions of Poles in America as Zone of
the most momentous happenings of the
day.
A statement to the Polish people in
America from the Polish central com
mittee today said:
"To the Polish people the message
is of great Importance because it ro-
moves the Polish question from the
twilight zone of diplomacy. While many
English statesmen in the past have
shown a sympathy for our cause, the
note expresses the sentiment of the en-
tire nation y
"The re.establishment of Poland is
the most effective step which can be
taken to block middle Europe plans of
Germany and the Illustration Of those
plans is an absolute necessity if democ-
racy is to be saved for the world"