davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Winifred Holt Describes
w 0 n d e T Work of
"Phare de France"
BY M'LISS

A wonderful person, who has been said
to have made the blinded soldiers of France
sec with their f!nEertps" is in Philadc-
phia.
Miss Winifred Holt whose name will
doubtless he as conspicuous i'm the history
of this war as is Florence NiRhtingacs
in the bloody pages Of thc Crimea, held AN
audience spellbound this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. r. StOtesbury as she told
of the work being accomplished at the
"Pharc de France" the "lighthouse," that
she has patterned after the very famous one
she established in New York eleven years
ago.
When a man is blinded by shrapucl when
his legs and arms have been torn off the
light in his soul as well as that in his eyes.
dies. TO more than 5000 sightless men. who
have been horribly mutilated Miss Holt
and her corps Of distinguished workers have
restored the light.
In an interview before her talk at Mrs.
Stotcabury's. as she lay in bed exhausted
from the strenuous campaign she has been
making i'm bChalf Of the men blinded in
battle, Miss Holt told me just how it was
possible with infinite patience skill and
love to make blind manned men sclf-Sup
porting and happy again.
Men without legs men with one or
both arms gone-all of them blind OF
course''-she said have been sent out Of
the Ihare happy because they were OF
some use again. They have been taught
to knit-some of them without arms using
the pitful appliances with which we have
supplied them in lieu Of arms. In some
cases they become very sliful and man
can knit a machine mad" sweater in an
hour. They go out Of the Phare these men.
and compete with the big concerns of
France. We have one man who has set up
a shop and has four men who can
working under him
The handicraft department is one Of
the most interesting. Fancy a blind man
artistiCally decorating a vase, or modelling
eXpertly. That is done We have IA very
talented sculptor who has not let his atiiic-
ton interfere with his art. We also teach
stenography and typewriting and anything
that Is feasible for man to learn and
by which he can earn a living"
The "Phare" is the only college for the
re-cducaton of the blind on the Continent.
so this remarkable American woman has
done in Paris what she did i'm New York
more than decade ago-opened the eyes
of the public to the realization that there
Is place and an active place in the world
for the blind man.
How did ! become interested in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
BUCK ATTACKS WARDEN
Game Keeper on North Mountain Bat
ties for Life for Nearly an Hour

BLOOMSGURG. Pa. Feb For nearly
an hour state Game WarCcn Harry Miller
of JamisOn city in charge Of the North
Mountain preserve, battled with buck
that attempted to kill him. In making
his rounds Miller came upon two does and
n buck, with the latter lying down. Miller
supposed the buck had been injured and
had his hand on the animal when it leaned
to its feet and lowering its head rushed at
the warden. The animal kept on attacking
Miller until he got beyond the incosure.
He was not seriously injured.
The buck was one Of those recently
shipped from Colonel TreXler's preserve
near Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

changed the relations Of these ships
and their crews to the Government of
the United States nor forfeited Their
right to our hospitality, and steps taken
are limited to necessary police rcgula.
tons to prevent injury to the property
of others or the obstruction of harbot
waters.
The Administration, it was emphasized
both at the White House and War Depart
ment is taking only the necessary pre-
cautions against violations of the law of
any sort.
1t was officially added that the Admins
tration is taking the greatest pains to
see to it that no right Of any foreign
country or foreign owner is violated.
The statement followed closely on reports
to Government departments that more than
three dozen German ships in American har-
bOrs have been damaged purposely since
last week so that they would not fall into
American hands, Seventeen Of those were
in the Philippines.
The unanimity OF action In the Philip
pines Philadelphia Boston, Charleston and
elsewhere to make German property use
less suggested to officials here that the
plan had been prearranged.
Full reports are slowly coming i'm from
port authorities They indicate damage SO
extensive as TO cripple the ships for six
months in most cases.
Government officials are today investi,
eating unofficial reports that a dozen oi
more ships at HohOken and New NOrl
docks have been damaged well as re-
ports that nine others in Hawaiian ports
have had their machinery rendered useless
by their crews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
DriUers on Big Truck
in Plunge off Bridge


the top of the barge ana part way through
the bottom. Hamilton Holmes, of 500 South
Twenty-scvcnth street, and his cousin, Jo-
seph Holmes were leaning ON the bridge
when the accident happened. They ran to
the nearest telephone ana summoned the
police and several ambulances to come to
the rescue of the two men.
The captain of the tugboat belonging &c
y. Il. Martin & Co, por lipackers was just
about to tie-up to a cattle boat on the oppo-
site side of the river when the men and
truck crashed into the barge. lie turned
his boat and. with considerable difficulty,
reached the scene and eXtricated Cooper
who was pinned under the truck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
School Board Chairmanship Filled

GLOUCESTER CITY. y. j.. Feb. AT
the meeting of the Board of Education
George G. Cubbler and Harry S. Con-
ners were appointed chairmen of the four
most important committees by President
Mason G. Lafferty Mr.. Conner, who is the
secretary of the board. was appointed chair
man of the supply and teachers commit.
tees, while Mr. Cubbler was made chair
man of the accounts and property commit
tees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
U. S. Troops May Guard du Points

army officers at Fort du Pont refused to
discuss the question it was reported there
today that two companies of coast artillery
stationed there were to be moved to Car
neys Point y. j., to guard the du Popt
powder plant. All passes issued to the en-
listed men have been recalled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Three Get Public Works Jnhs

Director Datesman, of the Department of
Public Works, today appointed three Phila-
delphians to positions in the Bureau OF
surveys. They are Frank Harper S454
Frankford avenue, and Frederick r. Thorpe
1878 Paul street second assistant engi-
neers. salaries $1,000, and Julius Rosenberg
$40 South Fifty-second street, assistant
photographer. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Guard Plant From Pro-Germans

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 7.-Fcaring
trouble from prO-Germans, officials of the
Artillery Fuse Company here today placed
additional guards about the plant. These
men were armed with riot guns. The local
concern employees 1900 girls on fuse work
for the Russian Government,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Lennon DenOunceS
Mayor as Findncier
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Rureau. but an increase of all salaries ana
wages above and under $1,000 year Shouu
take place just as soon as the kale OF the
ioan can he put In the pot. --.,.,-.
'To delay longer doing this Is nothing
sbort Of criminal If IL were thnkable and
commendable to lay out 100000 in an cleo
tion TO grease the grooves for an art
museum parkways and convention hall'
then commondable too. 10000 times more
commcndable Is the proposition TO spend
the same amount in order to provide the
means TO nay our municipal workers liv-
ing wage.
STILL IN CLOUDS
90 have delayed my demands for justice
for the employees hoping the subcommittee
of two-three including the Municipal Re-
search Bureau-would see its way clear
TO provide the means. They are still in the
ooualization and Standardization clouds,
and a living wage Tor workers is SUN as lar
away as the moon.
81 am Of the opinion. and | say II in all
charity. that 1t is full time Mayor Smith
and chairman Gaffney conferred with and
rouiided more in the common sense and long
practicaI experience that might be mined
i'm Select and Common Council, while those
gentlemen may still continue their pQur-par-
lers with the Municipal Research Bureau.
"1ho Mayor and the chairman entirely
overlook the fact that as yet the bicameral
system Of legislation Is still in vogue here
As for the loan FOR possible war contingent
cies little or no argument is needed to
bolster that. During the Rebellion the city
eypended some $50 900. 900 in clothing and
I'm assisting the soldiers enlisted from this
city. If q sudden demand upon the city
treasury should find the till empty we would
have to pass the hat That's all
FIRST PUBLIC ATTACK
Chairman Lemons attack on the finap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Man Accused of Murder Arrested

UNlONTOWN, Pa, Feb. T. Elijah
Boone, wanted in Howard County, Md, for
the shooting Of Harvey MoXley, a farmer,
on December "a, 1915, was arrested here
and after he had been identified by two
officers was sent across the border to Elliott
City, where he has been indicted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
wilson Marks Time;
AUdits Berlin MODe


Continued from PaEe One
reach ports, the danger of sinking either
an American ship or injuring an American
passenger will be small. There VIII be rev.
" any, Of either venturing forth from port
II Is believed.
This also conforms to the view taken
by one Of Count Bernstorff's associates, who
declared openly that " q week passes with
out an American being injured the danger
will be over.
And while officials frown upon articles
that indicate the situation lis improving -
declaring that "lt Is no better and no
worse" than 1t has been since saturday
there Is psychological atmosphere about
Washington which Is altogether unwarlike.
There is no excitement \ calm amount
ing almost to indifference has settled over
the city. There is a notable lack OF the
hustle and action generally attendant upon
preparations for a gigantic struggle such as
may he threatening the country
This may be due 60 the influence OF Presi-
dent Wilson. who has Counselcd strongly
against pa-ic and haste.
And It may he due to activities going on
which no one knows abOut--powcrful secret
activity tending to avert crash which
would involve this country in war
In this connection mystery as deep as
ever continues. regarding the course of
action to be adopted toward Austria, which
has sent this Government n note on U-hoat
warfare virtually Identical with the Ger
man declaration,
WAR FUNDS READY
Meanwhile the different Government de-
partments are preparing
The House Is ready to pass defense APP
pration bills toetaling three-quarters Of
n billion dollars--mOTe, IL all the prepared
ness moves planned are unchecked.
About Sl5,5O0,0OO has been added So far
to the ravy bill which originally totaIled
$3.50 900 900. separate bill by Chairman
Palge;t of the Naval Committee asks an
appropriation of $l5O,OOO,OOO for immediate
completion of warshps--a total prospec-
tive navy bill to date OF S515,0OO, 600,
Immediately after adoption of the navy
bill the House is to consider the army bill,
80 far totaliug SG4S.OOO,OOO The prospect
Is this will be increased materially,
During an hours enthusiasm the House
yesterday inserted a Sl,25O,0OO item for
machine guns; increased the antiarcraft
appropriation from $l,0O0,0OO to So
100000; increased the navy ammunition
item from $l,50O.0OO 10 S3,500,000; raised
the item for ammunition for merchant
auXiliaries from Sl,5OO,OO0 TO S7,2Sl goo !;
increased the item for batteries for mer-
chant auXiliaries from $l,367,000 to So
$4,000, and the appropriation for ordnance
and ordnance stores from $7,GO2,0OO to
S64SS,0O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

Miss Wmifrcd Holt, who went from her
"Lighthouse." in New York city 60
establish another in France for the
soldiers blinded in hattp is in this
city today addressing number Of
those interested in her work at the
home of Mrs. t.. u. StotcsburN. The
upper Photograph shows Miss Holt and
one Of her blind soldiers with a piece
of sculpture which I've had just cpnl-
plrtrd Thc insert is another portrait
Of Miss Holt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

LEyIN,-Feb, o., 1917, HARRY, husband of
and friends, also members Of Mnsker Lodge No.
10, |. q. Il. s, and Cremenaux Lodge No 223
l. o. b. A.. invited to funeral. Thurs, 10 a. M
int; ,Har Nebo Gem, Frankford -,
widow Of Samuel Hall Cramp, Services Fri,
. p m. at liza y. Broad s.,
RiChard y. and Jane Alcorn Ryan, aged is
Notice of funeral will be given from 1902 s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Columbia Settles Suit for Taxes

~ COLUMBIA, Pa, Feb. THE Borough
Council OF Columbia has repassed the reso-
luton accepting $4,000 from the Susque-
hanna Iron Company in settlement of liens
for unpaid taxes amounting TO S11, 500, over
chief Burgess Detwiler's veto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
ouarryyille to Buy Water Plant

s. Pa. Feb. 7.--At meeting
of the Quarryville Council last evening il
Has decided to purchase the water plant
oNned by private corporation in prefer
1nce to building a new system, The price
M be $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Motor Driver Acquitted

Philip A. Miller 2021 North Eleventh
street driver of two-ton motortruck that
struck and killed Isaac Moore, York street
near Eleventh street. on June ., last. was
acquitted today before Judge Finletter Ia
Quarter sessions Court of charges OF in
voluntrry mnnsIaughter- arisinD evn- The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
LOST AND FOUND

SOLTTAIRE--Lost. bet. 18th st. and German
town ave, Ia carats, with 3 small diamonds
each side; also princess ring, large stones in
center, surrounded by II small stones. Very
lib, rev. Call. after O'Clock, 3S49 n. 10th.
KEYs-Lost, small bunch Of keys. Return to
Chas Seidman, Sd and Green Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

LATHE HANDS. for rough turning. wanted at
Camden Forge Co., Camden, N, j.; positions
open for good men on both day and night turn,
CRAFTSMAN mechanical. exp'd on punch and
die work pref, but not necessary; must state
exp. and sal desired p 414 Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS

LADY'S RING sapphire and four diamonds
will sell or exchange for new clothing; value
s35. NJ a53 Ledger Central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
Ia ~gaaGGjcioa &C.,.
(Eiene Ge Ia Ia. Pag)

tc; pcra Ia resistencia i~taIiana en-
l.clet.a Y C,liio echo por terra esos
planes de- generaiisjmo alenan. Ase-
"&ras" cue los invasores est&n obi
.ando no solo 4 los hombr sino has
a q :as muieres, = t"abaj&: en- eXca
.yaci6n de trincheras en- las "~egiones
del Taeliamento. del Piav" ' de Ga
dore.
f! bo!etin c.icial iado q Ia nuh!ici-
dad hoy por el Ministerio de ! a Cue
ira, dice cue en- todos los frentes oe
In Inca de batalla. u arti:ieria IA
c.talo dcspIegando ran actividad,
pera no asi la in!aHteria Que Sc ha
mostrado ~!nactiva durante eI liza. Las
5a;erias italianas en- II region del ba-
10 P!ave. e~<tuvieron Northumberland
-fclcnramente ios ho,cs enemig1S que
i~a,sn-anan cruzar a IA m&rger derc.
cha.
In eli mismo communicate sc dice
u as tronas itaIianas en e. frentf
de Albania ~rechaZaron los violcntos
;auuc que @. cnemigo e~mQrendio
N . ,3ai.ucac.a dc los rios Susica '
Iovv<a. e~aus&ndoie co1sjderahl.s na-
jas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
INNfNSAS S.jN4S De I'M 70 SALEM
De MEXICO PARA Il fXIaaG|EM
Conflrmase que por Ia Aduana d Laredo,
Tex, han pasado muchos n~.:Iion~s
de pesos en- los ultlmos les
MENTRAS Ell PALS Sc MuERE De fIANBRE ! LAS iROPAs !
LOS MAESTROS DE ESClELA CRECEN DE PAG0, lV>
CARRANCISTAS HAGEN F0RTuNAS

. un million dcscientos mil pesos. '
toGos los anteriores. a sHmas tam
bien respecables. Creo Gue ola total.
Sc han enviado 4 este pals no menoS
que c5arro mil!cnes de pesos.
Aleunas lie las rcnisiones. aan
side hech2s poi il Secretaria de Ha-
c!cndu.
Respecto de algunaS. Sc ins!ste en-
Ute c, dinero p~ertenece 4 D. Venus
yiano Carraaza, { Luis Cabrera. : a
ot.cs ve-sonaies del carranciSmo.
La semano pasada, el joyen Ro-
3r.euez lie que ha5l6 Ia Pren%a"
es,uvo Ell Laredo. 4 donde lego Gus
.t!2udo 9"& hvena suma de dinero,
Que Sc 6ijo ~pertenecia Al Lie. Cabre-
% &c MO suponer 2 mlchoS que
q mislno Sc e,tontraba an.
"a !-m.s!ones de Laredo, Sc han
aecho : dist-ntos b@ac"5 neoyoro.ncs.
M:ensras :a!ts direro....
! 10 nua.r!os o-teacr mayo-rs de-
tales de! discreJo agente aGuan"i.
por mas que, para n g.a"edad y rras-
ceIdenc:a del asunvo. con "goel}os
sopraba.
10 POGO cue SCORE I'll asu",2 Sc
Sabe. m1esera que. miertraS {! pals
$ m@ere dc namb-e, mient~&S !as
,ropas Y los Elavstros oe osc42i" 70
pueden ser pagados. mienJras Sc ha-
cen Suscripciones Pu&Iicas para pa
~. "a n>ci0aal miSeria. los homoreS
del soo.crno. poHen q sa.vo m!..anes
ne pesos. eaaaJos Ell eI ~serv.cio q
= caIsa conSsItlc:ona.is-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
EH0rno ~pr0ducej6H,n"
(Niene de la Ia. Pag)
bustible.

bustible.
Las establishes que Sc tienen en-
Washington. muestran que solamen-
te en- los ~primeros seis meses de este
mo. nabo un aumcnto de 1896. OPT
barriles dc ~petroieo, sobre el producido
CT 81 miSmo spe;iodo de tempo CO.
!respondiente al ano pasado. Estas
cifras cstadisticas nan sido dadas a la
rubiicidad, iuntamenre con las 81
guieltes. por la Cficina Mexicana Sc.
mi-oficial de information, hoy:
L. production de petr6leo en- 1917
fuG: En- Ia IONA de Tampico,. 1890.
I~1.0S6,9&0 barrileS: en- la iona de
Taypam. l3.752.l.3 harrilcS; en- Ia
zona dc Nirat:tlan, 1884 ba-rilcs,
hacienda un total de 24.S82.54! ba-
miles. contra 19.28G.520 barrile< que
fueron ia production total dc 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
MAS lNCENDIOS
teadOreS.

En- Ia esquina tc "a Gale Octava :
Ia Avenida .. una lavandera puso
lumbre para herlUir una ropa : Sc
ccmunico ei fuego a IN monc6n de ba-
sura que estaba Immediate. h~aciGado-
Sc ~necesar;c lamar q los bomberos pa
- cue lo eX-inGu.sran. Las p5rdidas
fueron menores de $500.
\ las sejs de Ia tarde. en- la casa
numero S03 de la Avenida D.. por
los co-tinajeS De una de las pleas
de dicha Residential, empozo un incer-
clio cue prcdujo ~pe-d,das por valor
de $1,000
\ las de Ia noche Sc decIa-
70 III inceadio en- una casa de Ia cs-
quina DE las Gales Aadin4 y Cuada-
lupe, siendo les ~perdidRs msyorrs de-
ci7cuenta @6lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
SALEM T2OPAS.........
(Yieae @e Ia =. Pagl
Tn i-noar.antc mineral.

Ia vlla - 0ca~pe. estd <it2a3a
=. :. -e-.57 m.ns-a Ge ia Sea-, :
~ -.- s.G.,.s ..--rsas cr".e'. COZ.
g., ..-,s .'.e. a1e .'... ne>de
-er,0r ., ricos we,s.cs Gil
re uirn.l Ia ~erraala.
e. N m.sma sierra. ' por a rarie
.al vec.no Es-ado de Coahu!la. = 'n-
-orr.uaaa de~de haze a1g5n tiemoo
acunas partjia< rerolucionarias. que
s ha5lan apoderado De gan pare de
Ella. 10 habieado pod;Go Sc hac;d"<'
gues guc Il m;>ma Serrania les pro-
porciona p~osic;ores cast i~ncXpagn~.
lies.
Una de es,as parridas. Ia de Her
nandez. iue Ia que a mediados lie Ia
mana 7a<.da, aaait6 d plaza DC
0rampo. en l. que SOLO habia Una
peQueaa ~glarnici6n que :le pronto
6c~rocada = pueS-1 81 fr@a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
- Cc%FERENC!A De LOS MO-
NAPCas ESCAND!NAVOS
.r,,frin r>prrisI nara ~ rGENs'

,r~,irin Especial para ~ fEENS'
CRlSTIAEIA. Noviembre 29.-La
f~crfereHc:a eecandinava Sc lnaucur"
nvor ea esta capital, habie0do pro
r~nciado lbs d;scursos lie aperture los
Yeves naakon. de NoTuega y Gus:avo,
de Sueeia. dcspI6s de los cua.es. los
ministries que vinieron Ell representa-
r;5n de los tres reinos escandinavos'
u~-nv:cran cambiando im~preslones Y
tlscuticrdo Ia sisuaci6n por 'a9Ias
h0ras.
e rey Gustavo, de Suecia Y ell rey
"risridn. de Dinama"ca. que l!ega"on
q esta capital aver, cen los pr,12eroS
A..n:stros Y los Minister'S de Re-a
ciones Exter;orcs de Il respectivos
2aiscs. parmoneceran en- esta cappal
ha<ta 81 Dr6ximo sabado.
Los monarcsss q Y dinamarques'
han sido muy ag~ssajadoS y Ia tVdad
Sc halla en~galanada Ell ST honor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
Oue5cs de Ia plaza.

Aunque "a noJieia Ia traea teSllEos
rrcscnciales de. hecno, declaran que
eos arandoaaron II villa lie ocam-
20 al iriciarse el comhate. ' Il no
.ud:e.aa enreralse del numero &c
hom5res con que conta5a el jefe re.
vclacjoaario. re:o Sc dice que eran
entire seserta y ochenta,
Una vez dveHos del pueblo. .os re-
GcldvS * ded:caron a saqueo duran
g o.gunas hor&s. hasta que sus ;"feS
pud;eron raducirIos &. or3en. y en-
,onces . dieron gara7tias 4 los a
l.rmadcs vec!nos. dc los one Sc so
lIrito ayuda para a r~e~ol9c!6n. me-
Gian5c prcsramos :o-ZosoS Que pGSie-
RI er manos De los re5eldes Il e
gular carcijad de d;Hero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30

Hasta ell reporter habian Ilc2"0o
noticias vagas rumore caileJeroS. de
esos que todos los dias toman'Torma
en- derredor de IN decir mas 0 m@HoS
a~venturadO so6.e cosas de Made h.e''
sabidas. en- torno de una noHet"
traida de Mexico por gentes quA sc
dicen al tanto de todO. Y que L 10
meior Saien es:ar mas ignorantes
cue nosot-os de 10 que ALA sucede.
Fl rumo- insistia en- cue por x
a4uana de Laredo, duraate los j'a.
re van corridos de este mes de No
vtembre. habian pasado. ~proeedeases
lie Mexico. Y dirigidas q Nov E"-%,
erardes c~aatiIaGes lie dinero-
l. sum& tota', pasa de ca"tr3 M
Homes de pesos. en- d~.feren:es e"v.os.
e d;a &c aver, el azar nos Pasa
cerca dc IN agen.e aduaEal de "a
p -:oaada ciadad f~ronJer!Za. y q e.
nos di-;gimnS con T. Dre@Onta - /"
ooca:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
IS GRAVE LA ESCASEZ DE COM
EUSTIBLE EN- ESPANA
Vicne de In Ia. Pag)

5icrlc csta hacienda toda cIase de
e~sfuc~zrs para resolver dc mancra
favorable cst2 ~sitp2ci6n. t insinGa
cue el pubIico dcberia de deiar de
rs.ar cmbarazando In labor del go.
h.c-nu con cuestiones de car;:cter po-
'itico. cuya resolution no es de Una
~1rgonc:a Immediate y aygdarlo 4 re-
solve" las ~urgcntes cuestiones eco
Aomic"s que tiene ante 81 Y que no
pueGer scr arreeladas sin Ia debida
eoopc-ay;6n De parte del publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
Cateos.

Tambian sc asegura que. como re-
aulsado dc la misma denuncia. aigu-
mas caSas fueron cateadas. entire elias
Ii dc IL familia del general D. Felix
Dia2.
No sc encontrG en- los cateos. alb
-oIutamente nadia que oudicra SET
ccmH~ometedor, segun Sc asegur2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-30
SALEM FUERzAS De TORREoN
& len" dc !" II. i'ag)
Re- en- ell Estri5o

Caru;o Re- en- ell Es'ri5o
: me&iadoS de IA Semana pasada.
s.;~5 con so.presa que Canura Re
7s ci. haa:a &aaodonado a Sierra
e.aj.. : cg-"@ de ella nabia tenido
..l. c.l-..-e r..r :-. Goo""". ea'raa-
.ls crvia&s5 g. II r~er>-sncicG
, rrou;-gb. con todos sGs ho2:"rcs
.1 ..-I-o Gc :! Es-riho. a amos
cuanscs Kilometres lie San Pedro,
l.s carr:1c:s5"- habian ase@'Irado
.rc G.sp.cs del com6aCe Iiprado en-
.e~cgnias lie Chihuahua. los ri}iistas
= Cauuto Rcves j. hahian dispersal
10 en- com-:cta Ierrots; asi Que su
rrescncia cr e Estyioo. procujo
~ II. . vztup.r, sohre codo en- San
ucdro he rs Coi2nias, d.Mje los ha-
-2ntcs ,cm.en que Ia plaza sea alta
csda lie IL momcnto a otro.
g 81 Estriao, habia ma ?equeAa
eua~nici6r carvancista, n cual sin
-~5raoatir sc retire 4 San Pedro.