davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
RUSSIA is TAKING STEPS
TO WIN POLISH SUPPORT
Members of Polish Legion Refuse to
Swear Allegiance to leu
tonic Sovereigns.

LONDON. July 3O.-The editor of the
Polish Review, published in London.
has received from a. r. Lednitsky.
chairman of the committee appointed
by the Russian provisional government
to settle affairs in Poland. a telegram
saying that the government has grant
ed amnesty to Polish prisoners of war
who are Russian subjects and who
fought against Russia in the Polish
legions, and that they will not be
treated as rebels.
All Polish civilian prisoners. includ-
ing Prussian and Austrian subjects.
will be treated as subjects of foreign
states which are not at war with Rus
STA. and they will recover personal and
property rights. The telegram also
gives details of various privileges
granted Polish war prisoners.
Big street demonstrations have &C.
CURED at Warsaw as a result of the
arrest of Gen. Pilsudski of the Polish
legion and other leaders in the move
ment against imposing an oath of fldel-
ity to the Austro-German sovereigns
upon the Polish army. Many of the
legionaries have refused to take such
an oath.
The Polish council of state has pro-
tested to the governor general against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
UNB0UNDED HOSPITALITY
STILL GREETS THE FLEET
Argentines Are Lavish in Their En-
tertainment Of Officers and Men
Who Are in Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES. July 3O.-The Of
hcers and men Of the visiting Ameri-
can squadron are still ENJOYING the un-
bounded hospitality Of the people of
Buenos Aires. An elaborate entertain
ment was given in honor of Admiral
Caperton at the Hippodrome last night
and the Italian colony has made ar
engagements for great denomination
tomorrow in behalf Of American
sailors.
The reception at the Naval Club in
honor of Admiral Caperton of the
American squadron was marked by an
address by Francisco Alvarez, minis
ter OF marine and a reply by Admiral
Caperton. The minister said that while
Argentina Is not associating itself with
manifestations or pressure of what
ever kind. II Is following in tho path
OF the great republic of tho north in
it's fight for right. liberty and justice.
He drank to tho health Of President
Wilson. champion Of right and lib
erty," and also toasted AmbasBador
Frederic J. stimson and tho American
marine.
Admiral Caper.nn. in reply. said there
were not two Americas. but only ono,
and San Martin ana Washington In a
sole -bindind tie. The nations of
America must be shown to tho world
as members of q single family. being
ready Of danger to uphold right, lib
erty and Justice.
In conclusion. no expressed thanks
for all courtesies shown the mon of
the fleet and toasted President Irigoyen
of Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
MILITIA BUREAU SOON
IS TO BE OUT OF A JOB
Functions to Cease When National
Guard Is Drafted Into
Federal Service.

With the drafting OF the entire National
Guard into the army Of the United States
August 5. the functions of the militia bu-
reau OF the War Department are expected
to come to an. end There will remain
no force OF National Guard for the bu-
reau to supervise. and the officers OF
the regular army now attached to the
division will be available for assignment
to other duty.
Under the plan of the national defense
act. which calls upon the states to main
tain recruit battalions for each guard
regiment in active service, the bureau
would continue as it is. 1t is regarded as
probable. however. that 4 general reserve
system will be substituted for the regi-
mental depot plan to fill gaps in the
ranks
In that event new men. whether volun-
teers. those called under the selective
draft or wounded tnen who have recov-
cred sufficiently to return to the front.
would be gathered in general recruit de-
pots on this side of the water. which
would supply a general depot in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
QUARANTINE IN VIRGINIA.
Harrisonburg Closes All Public
Gathering Places Because of Scourge

RICHMOND. Va, july 3O.-An cpl
demic of infantile paralysis which al
ready has resulted in the reporting of
twelve cases. with the subscuuent death
of six victims has caused health au-
thorities of Harrisonburg. Va. to adopt
strict quarantine regulations. Churches.
Sunday schools. picture shows and all
public gathering places in town and
county have been closed and no chill
dren under the age Of sixteen years are
allowed to leave their homes
Other valley towns are enforcing par
tial quarantine. Clothing shipped
from New York to a home in Rocking
ham is believed to have brought the
germs into the county. The epidemic
now is thought to be under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30

that no news is good news in that re-
spect.
No official explanation has been made
of the reason underlying the decision
to withhold from publication announce
ment of the safe arrival of troops. 1t
is understood. however. that Secretary
Baker believes that with large troop
movements in prospect. as the new
army or the National Guard is made
ready for the front. II would be un-
wise to call the attention Of the Ger
man authorities to the strength Of our
army abroad
The objection TO announcement OF
movements of troops is not expected
to extend to properly censored reports
Of the activities of the American troops
in France. 1t is possible. In fact that
a system of regular official announce
ments by the War Department on the
military situation will shortly be in
augurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
Employment Committee.

Employment-Charles J. p. Weber.
Miles Camp, chairman; w. T. H. King.
Urell Camp; w. ]. Sanmond, Harden
Camp; H. NJ. Peter. Miles Camp; r. H.
Wood. Petit Camp: Richard L. Lamb,
Lawton Camp; J. L. Byrne, Astor Camp:
w. A. Rolf, Semper Fidelis Camp; J. F.
Mahoney, Dewey Camp.
Legislation-H. F. Patterson, Urell
Camp, chairman: Edward Keegin, Law
ton Camp; L. E. FELTON,. Petit Camp:
John Murphy, Urell Camp, and Harry
B. Coulter, Harden Camp.
Auditing-W B. Ohm. Harden Camp,
chairman Christie Hintenach Miles
Camp. and T. c. Donnelly, Dewey Camp
Members of the board of, managers of
the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home-CoI. C. A Williamson, Lawton
Camp; James E. Wilson. Harden Camp
Raymond E. Adams. Urell Camp; Sheri-
dan Ferree. Lawton Camp; Charles J. z.
Weber, Miles Camp; Samuel g. Mawson.
Petit Camp: William Henderson, Har-
den Camp; Harry F. Patterson, Urell
Camp
Maine memorial committee-Lee H.
Harris, Lawton Camp. past department
commander, chairman: Samuel G. Nav
son, Petit Camp. past department COM
mander; Jere A Costello, Miles Camp,
past department commander: Charles j.
p. Weber. Niles Camp. senior vice depart
ment commander; William T. Heritage,
Harden Camp. past camp commander: ].
Q. A. Braden. Urell Camp, past depart
ment commander: 8. Bernard Buscher.
Dewey Camp Junior vice department
commander; William l.. Mattocks, Har-
den Camp; James z. Wilson, Harden
Camp, department marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
Ecuadorean Rebellion Denied.

Published reports of a revolutionary
outbreak in Manabia province, Ecuador.
by adherents Of tho late President AL
faro. in an attempt to mako tho consti-
tutional government Of Ecuador appear
hostile to the United States, are denied
by the Ecuadorean legation here. Com
plete peace prevails in Ecuador. says a
legation statement. and the government,
though neutral. maintains cordial rela-
tons with the United StateA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30

the arrests as unjustifiable, and has
declared that only the speediest posi-
BILE establishment of a genuine Polish
government and army will quiet public
opinion.
Gen. Won Beseler. the German gov
ernor general. replied. refusing the re-
lease of the Poles and declaring that
the German authorities had proof that
Gen. Pilsudski was organizing an armed
movement against Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
DR.. HUBsCHER IN CHARGE.
Takes Over Affairs of Swiss Lega-
tion Tending ENJOYS Arrival.

Dr. Carl f. Hubscher. secretary of
legation, has become charge d'affaires
Cor Switzerland and has taken charge
of German interests in Washington
with the departure of DIR. Paul Ritter.
the retiring Swiss minister. who sails
from New York tomorrow to assume
his new post at The Hague.
Or. Hans SulZer, the new minister
& ON Switzerland. is expected to ar
rive in Washington late in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS
ARE TO Be KEPT SECRET
Extra Precautions by Government to
Prevent Publication of News of =.
Transport Service.

Extra precautions are to he taken to
prevent the publication of information
regarding the movement of the mill
tary forces of the United States. espe-
cially the movement of warships and
transports carrying troops to Europe.
Secretary Baker and most of his mill
tary advisers believe that no word
should be published of the departure
or arrival OF troops, and ii Is probable
that this will be made clear to all
newspapers and press associations in
forthcoming regulations. under the
voluntary censorship to which the
press of the country has subjected it
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
In the Appointive List.

Appointive oficers-W. T. H. King
ITreil Camp, chief of staff: James }.
Murphy, Harden Camp. adlutant; %
seph j. Harvey Harden Camp. quar-
| termaster; Charles r. Doran. Dewey
Camp. assistant adjutant; John A Cal
lagher, Harden Camp. assistant quar-
terma ster; Jere A. Costello. Miles lamp
Judge advocate; Homer j. Locking
Petit Camp, historian; Richard l..
Lamb Lawton Camp, installing ofhcer;
Frank Weiloch. Aston Camp. patrlotlc
instructor; Loring c. Wood, Harden
Camp, color bearer; Milton j. Ober
Miles Camp, chief musician.
Aids-de- camp on the staff of the de-
partment commander. On Snyder
Miles Camp; c. F. Runge, Harden Camp;
]. C. OBrien. Petit Camp: r. d. Simms.
Lawtons Camp; F. J. Sullivan, Aston
Camp; War Goldsborough, Dewey Camp;
r. ]. Provost, Urell Camp. and Worthy
F. Wise, Semper Fidelis Camp.
Committee on charity and relief
Charles w Mccartney, Miles Camp
chairman: w. l. Jenkins. Harden Camp;
R. H. Maginnis. Petit Camp; John Far
ner, Lawton Camp; H. K. Knight. As
tor Camp; J. w Hartman, Dewey
Camp: F. C. Baughman. Urell Camp
and Charles Buerger, Semper Fidelis
Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30

behind the fighting lines. Preliminary
training OF the recruits would be given in
the home depots. to be supplemented by
intensive training in trench warfare az
the depot in France. The convalescent
soldiers. returning TO the front. would
form valuable training force TO break
in the new men at the depots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
COMMANDER MAYNARD
ANNOUNCES HIS STAFF
Department Committees and Other
Appointments by Head of Dis
trict U. S. Wv

Department Commander James 4.
Maynard of the District of Columbia
United Spanish War Veterans. recently
elected at the annual encampment in
this city, has issued today general or
ders No. l. announcing his staff mem
bership and the committee assign
ments of the order for the ensuing
year. The orders also call a meeting
of the department council of aiminis-
tration and the department and camp
delegates and alternates to the ma
tional encampment to be held at Cleve-
land, Ohio. beginning September "a.
This meeting will be held August 20 at
s pm, in Pythian Temple. lol2 9th
street northwest, when matters OF I'M
portance in connection with the ma
tioual convention will De taken up.
The staff and committee appointments
announced in the orders are as foi-
lows:
Elective officers-Charles j, T. eper;
senior vice commander; :. Bernard
Buscher, Junior vice commander; VII
liam P. Davis. inspector; T.. b:ru
Doran, chaplain; James r. Wllsoh'
marshal
Department delegates to the national
encampment-Willia /. Mattocks,
Harden Camp: Frank WELDON, As'or
Camp; w. j. Sammond. Harden camp
and H NJ Peter, Miles Camp.
Alternates-John A. Gallasher'
Harden Camp; Ct. Leyburn Shores,
Aston Camp; A. ]. kimmeli, DeWey
Camp, and F. W. Parrish, Miles camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
No Veil Over Disasters.

Assurances have been given both by
navy and army officials that disasters
will not be hidden under he veil of
this censorship. and presumably under
the new regulations also the American
people vii! be expected to understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30

The body of George L. Shcckels. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Sheckels Of South
Baltimore. who was drowned at Norfolk
Va. has l>,en found. Sheckels. who had
joined the navy. was on Maryland's honor
roll of the first 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-30
Memorial Committee.

Memorial day committees. Q. A. Bra
den. past department commander, chair
man: J. Walter Mitchell. past department
commander: Daniel V. Chisolm com
mander-in-chief: Samuel o. Mawson, past
department commander; G. T. Rausch.
past department commander; F. s. Hodg-
son. past department commander; Jere A.
Costello. past department commander; r.
G. Wilson, past department commander:
DR.. s. Clifford Cox, past department COM
mander: George H. Harries. past depart
ment commander; Lee H. Harris, past de-
partment commander: John Lewis Smith,
past COMMUNICATIVE chief. and all camp
commanders holding commands at the
time Of these services. In accordance with
resolutions adopted by the seventeenth
annual department encampment this COM
mittee will have full and exclusive turis-
diction over all Memorial day observances
held under the auspices of this depart
ment. II will cooperate with the Gran
Army OF tho Republic in all matters re-
lating TO the observance Of Memorial day
and work Jointly with committees APP
pointed by the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
Excursion committee-James L. Wilson,
Harden Camp. chairman. and all camp
commanders.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
LIZ FUERON ENTREGADOS SIS
PASAPORTES AL MINISTRO
ALEMAN LUXBURG.
srr,icio Especial para IL pfINsi.

s~rr;icio Especial para Il rRTNsl.
BUENOS AIRES. S~eptiembrc is.
Hoy lego 2 esta capital eI cncar-
rado dc negocios del Inncrio alcmar.
Luyburc @ Embellishments le fueron
~entregados sus pasaportes. Una ame
nazsdora mu!tituG Sc habia congrc-
cado en- Ia estacjon para cspcrar su
llnaada moro l. no,icia logr6 manic
n.rIa ., ordep
Tep;n,do Iov oycavo. o,,o 20 ~,
dicr,r corotcr cortr. InvbYrr mr. 81
r.,chIo n,o ca o,cno,.r, o, -, y-o
-. os+,do rio characterization !, mill;
-. .o,,o,.; o-+o d;u~Ion,..;oa do
l.. oan,a.;oa.;. ia .,o .ta.ao..~ II
from - S,r Hi.,r,;n co,, ana bi,o
Gambia ca /. n,n.,r,ro, I,s ~cor;a-
| do ro- do-na.bo. o,,o f,,oron or,.;ado.
,or Il M ,o,a -, .u+o,o;d,d
En- vista do /, dema,d. roI.t;,., o,.
! b;vo r.ra ,,o . ~ II roru;.;,r, 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
Espana aumentaTa su flo
ia submarine
Las pruebas de los ultimos bar
COS de este tipO adquiridos
pOr esa nacion diero1 ex=
ceientes resultadOS

MADRID, Septiembre 16.-Se en-
cuentra "a en- poder del gobierno el
informs Official elevado por ell Minis
tro de Marina con respecto a las re-
cientes pruebas de tres de los nuevos
submarines adquiridos para Ia Ar
mada Nacional.
Estas han dado magnificos resulta-
dos comprobandose que todos los re-
quisitos Sc han cumplido por Ia casa
constructors.
Los nuevos submarines seran dedi-
cados a Ia vigilancia y defensa de las
costas de la Peninsula, teniendo Ia
especial mission de velar por la neu-
tralidad de las aguas jurisdiccionales
hispanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17

uu rancho situado Il yarIaS m!llaS dc
Laredo habia sido victima de Uu
raid" que do por rcsultado cI TO
DO dc algunas vacas finas. Sc di-
10. en- aqucllos dias, que Sc tenia
IL ~creencia ' hasta Ia seguridad dc
uuc eli raid" habia sido ohra de
m~exicanos que habian venido del otro
lado y que cl ganado robado habia
sido llcvado a travcs de la frontcra.
Tan cleric sc creia este, que las
autoridades de esta ciudad dieron
aviso del succso 4 las autoridades
de Nuevo Laredo y solicitaron de
estas Ia persecution dc los ladrones.
Fl jefe &c las armas de Ia vecina
plaza, atendiendo . las solicitudes de
las autoridades de esta ciudad texa-
ma. ordeno que Il fuerza de caba-
! Iberia saliera a inspeccionar los III
cares cercaitoS para cue apretlcn-
diera = los autOres del raid, en- el
case, naturalmente, dc que fucran
encontrados. Las pesquisas no dicrof,
ningun resuItado, y asi sc comunico
3 esta ciudad, diciendose que Ell Ia
DO mexicano no Sc encontraDan nj
los aurores del robo a. rancho GER
cano a Laredo, nj los animales que
habian sido objeto del raid" IA So
habia perdido tods esperanto. GUAM
do Sc ha recibido Ia noticia de que
las vacas robadas habian sido encon-
tradas en- IN terrenos situado a va
rias millas de Nuevo Laredo, pero
cue los culpables del robo no pare
clan por ning1n lado.
e ganado ha sido va devuelto a
este lado Y entregado al propietariC
del rancho donde Sc registro c
rad"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
Ell. DINERo INFUNDE VALOR

He aqui, 10 que debe declrse sobre
las riquezas: Que infunden amino y
valor a quien las posee. La pobrcza
nos hace a todos cobardes.
GEL hombre que es victima del
miedo,-dice un escritor-porque no
sabe de donde lie ha de venir ell pro-
ximo peso, no esta en- condlclones
de ganar o de atraerse el dlnero. Lsc
tenor hace siempre pensar al hon.
bre, que es inutil, que es un ccro
social. Siemprc Sc figura 10 poor,
pucs no cncuentra ninguna luz que
alumbre su canine"
En- estos dias hemos dido hablar
mucho de aptos y de ineptos. FL in
dividuo que ha degrade economlzar
mos cuantos pesos, y los tienc de-
positados en- algun Banco, o donde
pueda tenerlos a la mano, es mas
apto que cl que no tiene nj un CEN
tavo. 81 os poneis a trabajar sin te-
ner un peso IN ell bolsillo, sufrircis
penas sin c~uento, pues al e~nfrenta-
ros con un hombre dc negocios, sem
tireeis vuestra inferioridad, al con
vcnceros que tcpdreis que depender
dc ,el. Os acercaois a el con miedo.
con TN aspecto de cobardia y lie inep
titud, pues de antemano conprendc
reis, que os vereis obligados a acep-
tar TODD 10 que 81 os ofrezca. y es
que no estais en- condolences dc MI
rar frente a frente al hombrc de ne
gocios Y decirle 10 que podeis hacer.
La necesidad que gravita sobre vues
tras espa!das, es la causante de esa
bajeza.
Pero 81 teneis dinero en- vuestros
bolsillos, vuestra actitud scra dife-
rente, porque de antemano teneIs
asegurada vuestra independence G.
economical. Entonces, teneies ell va,or
suficiente para tratar de lgual a
igual al hombre de negocios. Soils
masc v~alientes, mas duehos de 81
mismos, mas aptos. ~Comprendeis que
no estais obligados a aceptar la pri-
mera oferta de trabajo que os ha-
gan. Podeis discutir los salaries, los
contracts, las condolences de III en-
pleo, porque sentis el apoyo de vues-
tros ahorros.
Estes motives son suficientes para
que TODD joven capaz de pensar, ss
corvirtie.a ell "apto," proeurando
antes que TODD, hacer economics pa
Ia MERCER tai calificativo, y empren-
der con exito cast SECURE. IL lucha
por l. vide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
UNA VIUDA ALEMANA DICE
QUE LIE HICIERON FUEGO
LOS SOLDADOS AMERI-
CANOS.

Ell PASO, Texas, Septiembrc 1G.
Mrs. Max Weber, viuda del ex-
consul aleman en- la vccina plaza
dc Ciudad Juarez, ha ~presentado una
queja formal ante las autoridadcs
militares americanas dc esta ciudau,
contra Varios soldados americanos,
que segun dice la ~quejosa. lc dis
pararon tres tiros desdc cl lado anne
~ricano, u traves del rio Graadc,
cuando dicha sonora iba canine de
su rancho que Sc encuentra frcnte
q un parque de la vecina poblacion
Las au~toridades m~ilitares han or
denado una investigation sobre cl
particular. La sonora Weber dice
que vic a uno de los soldados hacer
fuego sobre ella y que dos proyec-
tiles pasaron muy cerca de su cabe-
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17

correspondence Especial para LA PRENsA
NOGALES, Arizona, Septiembre
13.-La guarnici0n de la vecina pla-
"a abandon6 aver u cuarteles y
march6 hacia Ell sur, por ordenes deS
general Plutarco E!iis Gales, go
bernador Y c~omandante militar del
Estado de Sonora. La villa frontera,
pues, Sc halla practicamente des-
guarnecida, y las autoridades loca-
les, temerosas de que Sc registreii
acontecimientos que pongan en- pc
ligro a Ia poblaci6n, Sc han visto pre-
cisadas a organizar, rapidamente,
una Guardia Civil. Este cuerpo. que
estar;Y tornado por Glen plazas,
tendra a su cargo Il guarda Ge Ia
carcel ' Ia vigilancia de los puest"s
avanzados Y cooperara con Ia po!icla
municipal en- el resguardo dc Ia
poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
Won HINDENBURG RESULTO
HERIDO EN- UN DISCARD
LAMIENTO. .

AMSTERDAM, ~Septembre 10
Noticias p%articulares .recibidas en-
esta ciudad proeedentes de Berlin,
dicen que ell Mariscal Won Linden
burg, Jefe del Estado Mayor a!eman,
y ell general Ludendorff, CIartel-
maestro General sufrieron a!eunas
lesiones, aunque no de seriedad; en-
TN descarrAamiento que ocurrio al
tren en- que ambos militares viala-
ban y que Sc cree Sc debi6 a un aten-
tado contra la vida de dichos jefes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
Toda la guarnici0n de HogaIes TUE
IIevada por Gales al Sur
Los r~eclutados en- dicha plaza d~esertarOn cuando Sc
dieron cuerta de que iban a marChar a carlpana
habian dado de alta en- vista de la situaclon
en- Que Sc encuentran por falta de trabsjo

Esos individuos Sc habian dado de
alta como ultimo recurso, en- vista de
las condolences desesperadas en-
que Sc hallaban, por la tal-
ia absolute de trabaio, y estuvie-
ron recibiendo, durante varios dias,
Ell haber diario que les fue asigna-
do por ell general Gales. Este Sc ha
convencido de que los obreros que
Sc habian Incorporate al ejercito que
esta bajo sus 6rdenes, 10 hicieron,
por no voluntad y simpatia al 60
bierno carranicsta, como e. suponia,
sino por necesidad, pues que al me-
nor i~ntento de llevarlos a los campOs
de la lucha, abandonaron las filas.
Tan grande fue el numero de los
individuos que desertaron, que tu-
vo cue quedarse en- la vecina villa
eli icfe del cuerpo dc r~cciutas, pues
le fue impossible Ell %reunir, en- los
momentos en- que iba a partir cl
tren. siqiicra cl numero. dc reclu-
tas suficicntes para fOrmar una cs-
Gotta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
Sc MEGA QUE LOS MEXICANOS
SEAN OBLIGADOS A ENTRAR
AL EJERCITO AMERICANA

TeIegrama ESprrIaI para La PRENSA.
WASHINGTON Septiembre 10
La Secretaria de Relaciones Exterio-
res ha negado e~nfaticamente que sea
cierto. como 10 afirman las informa-
clones que han sido publicadas por los
dem6cratas, que ell gobierno haya obli-
gado a diez mil mexicanos a formar
parte del e~jercito de los Estados Uni
dos v que haya dado alguna orden re-
ferente a que sean los primercs que
Sc manden a Europa a combatir con-
ira los alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
APOYARAN AL PRIMER MINIS
TRIO HUNGARO.

LONDRES, Septiembrc Is. Ell
Condo de Tisza ha informado a la Ca
mara de Diputados dc Hunsria, que
ell partido de la oposicion apoyaria al
primer Ministro Wekerle, en- ell desa-
rrollo de su p%oiitica para la CONT
nuaci6n de la guerra, dice un despa-
cho p%rocedente de Amsterdam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-17
ALARMA.

4 10 largo de las GALES de North
y North Laredo, por IA psrte
de 81 union en- e. lugar conocido con
ell nombre de "las c!nco esquinas" TN
caballo desbocado cause aver por la
tarde la natural alarma pues por las
dichss GALES trans!taba buena can