davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
NDRGIlIA PIDE Ia AYUDA De
LOS ESTADOS IpIDOS PARA
DFSTRUIR 4 F. VILLA
DlcFs QUE los cAURaFCISTAS FSTAK
CONBATIFRDO A I'm fNFR|GO CGHIH
De MEXICO Y los FSTlDOS UKlgOS

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Abril 27.-An-
tes de salir para Casas Grandes.
donde va continuar Ia persecution
de Villa. el general carrancista Fran
cisco Murgyia. declare que en- com
pensacion slc que Carranza ACADIA de
dictar medidas para evitar IA amena-
"a de los alemanes en- n fronter2. los
Estados Unidos debian perSegnr las
iuntas villistas que existen en- Ia from
terra americana.
"Estamos combatiendo a un enc
cigo comun lie los Estados tnidoS '
Mexico en- Francisco Nilla.-Gjo
Murguia.- EStamos luchando para e.
vitar que Sc aproxime 4 IA frontera
americana. en- donde muchoS de sus
agentes trabajan mas menos alberta
mente Y Sc les permite ayudar Y apro
visionar 4 un hombre cue no es me-
xicano. sino IN criminal Gnternacio-
nal
"Creo que los Estados Unidos Sc
harlan IN servicio 81 miSmoS ' sc
10 harlan \ Mexico 81 trataran de SD
primir las conspiraciones villistas que
hay en- ia frontera. Nj prop6sito 4!
emprerder mi reciente campana con-
ira Villa es eyitar que llegue 1 Ia
rrontera americana V librar batalla
contra e donde quiera que Sc en-
cuentre.
"Sin fijar fecha. creo que Al fin 10
grare la captura de Francisco Villa
pues los metodoS de campana que
estoy empleando, han demoStradt
que son los pIejores que Sc puede,
usar en- una persecution como eSta".
Murguia di6 algunos detales de !;
precipitada fuga de Villa en- Bavico
IA, cuandc estuvo 4 punto de Sc
capturado por los yaquis que nabial
rodeado Ia casa donde dormia- Die
81 iefe carrancista que el eX-jefe d
las operaciones salio en- panoS men
res V monte en- un caballo deSenSilla
do.
Neg6 que fuera cierto que en- 5
Estado Mayor hubiera oficialeS al'
manes nj que 2ensara If Ia cluda
de Mexico . conferenciar con 0brt
gon. Murguia ss,li6 al obseurecS
para Casas Grandes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

Sc DA ORDEN A Los ACEhTEs DEL CO.
BIfRAO americana De QUE SICAR
VIGIlAHDO la SlTUACION HtXICARA
IrIegrama Esprr,aI para LA pRENsA.

CIUDAD lie MENICO, Abril p.
Los pcri6dicOS de esta capital pu-
blicaron hoy unas declaraciones del
Miristro aleman, Won Eckhardt. en-
las cuaIes aprueba calJroSamente las
vertiGas p0r q Embajad0r de lo;
Estados UnidoS, Mr.. Henry P. Hlet-
cher. hace pocos dias, que Sc reficren
Ia neutralidad de Mexico. Dice el
ministro aleman que no hay ahSOlu-
tamente ninguna razon para que una
naciGn libre independents como
Mexico, no pueNa mantener con en-
to su neutralidad. Y tampOcO hay ra-
zon que pueda inducir q Mexico 4
entrar n guerra.
Cuando los representatives de Ia
prensa preguntaron al Ministro ale
man 81 opinion en- 10 que Sc reficre
q Ia demostracion' de simpatia de
que fu4 objeto en- "a Camara de hi
putados. dijo que el no habia buscado
tai demonstration nj en- favor de Ale
mania nj eH el suyo propio. Nos
otrcs cstamos aqu! perfectamentc
tranquilcs, agreg0 y no tenemoS pa
r. que crear dificultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
UN BANQUETE EN- HONOR DEL
CAPTAIN DEL FAPOR
MONGOLIA"

LONDRES, Abril PEI captain
Emery Rice. del vapor americana
"Mongolia," que Sc cree echo pique
a un submarine aleman que trataba
de atacar dicho harco, y el teniente
Ware, comandante del destacamento
de artilieros que fornra la guardia de
dicho vapor, fueron obsequiados hoy
por el Club americana que di6 un ban
quote en- honor de los citados marinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
LAS PERDIDAS DE LOS ALEMA-
MES SON ENORMES.
srr,iclo Especial para IL PEENsh

PARIS. Abril 27.-Se dice que las
per,Gdas sufridas por las fuerzaS teu-
t6nicas durante Ia batalla del A!sne
son enormes. mucho mas de 10 que
decian los primeros informes. Segun
10 que Sc asegura, en- dicha batalla
los aIemanes tuvieron doscientas mil
baias: los canones capturadoS fueron
en- numero de ciento treinta, Ia mayor
parte de los cuales son de grueso ca
libre: Y eli numero de prisioneros es
de cerca de veinte nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
Glen NIL PLAzAS
FORNARAN Il
FUERzA naval
Sc tienc la seguridad dc que para el
lunas Sc completara 81 numero
de hombres solicitado.
Ell RECLUTAMIENT0 De MARIN0S ES
MUY SATISFACTORY Y NO
ASI EL De S0LDAD0S


WASHINGTON. Abril 27.-Los
Cucrpos de Marina, segun el prssente
promedo de enlistamientos diarlos.
contaran para cl luncs en- Ia noche un
numero mayor que el autorizado pa
n su effective de diccisiete mil cua-
trocientos. hOmbres. Las probablIida-
des de que las fuerZas navaleS alcan-
cen tambien cl total de su cfectivo
a1toTzado de ochenta Y siete mil hom
bres. son igualmcnte muy buenaS.
FL Congreso ha autorizado va un
qmento para que el efectivo de las
fuerzas navales Sc fife en- Glen mil
nIazas. en- vez de las ochcnta mil au-
torizadas. V tiene pendiente un pro-
veto por el cual Sc pedira un aumen-
to adicional de cincuenta mil unida-
des mas.
Fl enlistamiento en- el ej6rcito re-
gular. en- cambio, continua decayendo
cada dia Fl numero de reclutas ell
listados aver en- todo el pals fue de
1875 Illinois volvi0 4 cupar el primer
lugar en- las Iistas, con un total de
1872 atlas durante eI dia. Nueva York
qued6 en- segundo lugar con 142 y
Pennsylvania. que ocupaba ell dia an
terror ell primer puesto, quedo en- ter
cev lugar con i31. FL numero de fl
liaciones habidas en- New Jersey fue
de %. mientras que en- los Estados
de Ia Nueva Inglaterra fue como 81
one: Maine. .; Massachusetts 81;
Connecticut 6; Rhode Island T; New
Hampshide 0 Y Vermont ,.
Nevada, que ha completado la cuo,
IA Que le correspondia, todavia apa-
reci6 en- la lsta con 13 atlas mas, ha'
ciendo un total de 1S6 o sea "a mas
de los que le pidieron a ese Estadc
DOR Ia Secretaria de Guerra.
dos. de los cuales estaba grandementt
..l -, actOc nOn1anfoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
ES INSUFICIEHIE Ia
CANPANA CONTRA
lbs SUBMARINES
Cinco millones de ib-as esterhnas
vaIen las importaciones que de-
iaron de recibirse en- Mario
FL ALHIRANTE DEGOY DECLARA QUE
DEBEN Los ALIADOS IR A DESTRUR-
LOS EN- AGUAS De- ALEMANlA

LONDRES. AbriI Herbert L
Samuel. ex-Secretario de GOherna-
ci6n declare hoy que los informe* que
ba eStado viendo respecto al numero
de buques hundidos por los Slbmari-
nos alemaneS demuestra que "a situa-
ci6n es mas grave de 10 que refieren
los informes oficia,es.
De acuerdo con las intOrmaciones
f!dedignas obtenidas. pasa de clnco
millones de Iibras esterlinas el vaior
de les importaciones que dejaron de
recibirse en- Inglaterra solo en- el mes
de mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
Ser,lcfo Especial para IA rRENsa.

PARIS. AbriI 27.-El Almira'nte
retirado, Doggy. hizo hoy Ia plensa
Ia declaration de que Ia campaHa de
persecution emprendida contra los
submarines aiemanes por las flotas
inglesa francesa, era insuficIente.
Diio que era absolutamente neces2rlo
destrui. los referidos Submarines en-
sus propias aguas para 10 cual tenIan
one ir = las costas aiemanas las es-
cuadas de los aliadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
Sc ORDENO 4 Los ANFRICANOS QUE
SALIERAN De CIUDAD JUAREz CHIH.
FL PENIE INTERNATIONAL FUE CERRADO A LAS SES De la
TARDf PARA los CUDADANOS ANfRICANOS

:. =
Telegrama Especial :
Fl PASO Texas 2-ioy las ses de Ia tarde por
mtares caanclsas de Ia Vecina do ::
3ad uarez todos los ameranos :
cue Sc haaban aquea poblion de salan de Ia cuiad
Nna ra6n tadas autorade eXpcar
ie tai orden debe possible :
~ de les yistas objeto evitar
canos Sc den cuenta mitares ean
hacienda ALI -
= = -: = : = = = = = = = = : +: :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
WASHINGTON, Abrl 27.-El D,

WASHINGTON, Abrl 27.-El De-
partamento de Estado ha recibdo in
form2ciones oficiales rclativas 4 que
el gobierno de Mexico ne notificado
a todos los alemares residences ea
Mexico. de que 81 Sc concentran en-
algIn punto de "a frUntera con los
Estados Unidos, Sc les arreStara in
mediatamente. Al hacer la notifica-
ci0n anteS dicha, las autoridadeS me-
xicanas dan Ia explicaci6n de que no
pueden obrar de otra manera. en-
vista de que existe un estado de gue-
IRA entire Alemania V los EstAdos Uni
dos.
Los funcionarios del gobierno a.
mericano Sc manifestation nluy salts
fechos al tener conocimento de que
Carranza haya hecho Ia primera ma
nifestaci6n de neutraidad. Algu-
mas sugestiones que Sc han hecho I
la Administration. relativas 4 que Ia
acci6n de Carranza no tenia mas OBJ
ieto que cubrir las aparienciaS o.
Guitar sus veldaderas Entenciones, no
fueron admitidas en- los circulOs Off
ciales. Sin embargo, en- vista de II
| insistencia de los rumores, de que el
Ministro aleman en- Mexico ha reci-
lido instrucdiones de trahajar sin
descanso para conseguir Ia alianza
con la republica del Sur, el Departa-
mento de Estado ha dado instructor
mes a sus representatives para que
sigan vigilando atentamente Ell desa-
rrollo de los acontecimientos.
Categ6ricamente Sc expreso aver
en- el Departamento de Estado, que
Ia ALA de las contribuciones del pc
tr6leo. decretada hace pocos dias
por Carranza, no Sc interpretaba en-
ell sentido de una medida premeditada
para crear dificultades Inglaterra
sino a era uno de tantos recurSos de-
gobierno de facto para allegarSe fon'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
:. ). :. :. :. :. :: = :. = :. :: :. :. = :. :
:. III FOILETlN DE LA PRENSA :.

: "El Eijo Abandonado," es el tt :
:. tulo de MIA interesante novela de =
:. Henri Germain, que empieza a =
:. publicarse hoy EN- el folletin de es-:'
:. ta dlario. Dicha obra es una de :
:. las mas celebradas del: autor de :;
:. referencia, por 10 que creemoa =
:. me resultara del agrado de =
= nuestros lectores. =
:. :. :. :. :. + = :. !. = : = = = :. = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
EL PR0BLEMA De La ALIMENTACI0N EN- EUROPA
EsTA HAcIEND0SE EXTREMADAMEHTE DIFICIL
Para ell dfa primero de JUNO, todos los
pafses, ,neutrales y beligerantes, adopta-
ran el sistena de raciOnes obligatOrias
En- Inglaterra, el pueblo empieza preecuparse
comprende que la causa de Ia gravedad de
la situaci6n es la campana submarine
(Por Arthur S. Draper.)


LONDRES Ab 2Pa el ia pImero de JUNO pr6xmo todos los
adoptado
obgatoro amena6n acones as como aguna lorna
de los comestbes Tai medda Fmpcara
begerantes, las pObabades
tanen tendra pracca tai stena
aunque goberno diaara la adop6n de mda
hlsta el mes de julio
de haber agnos
fanarzado con todo los deaeS de la ST.
no ha puesto e reEeVe en-
ns IN sp5a6 de n tuacn probema de Ia aiment
sade los hundlntos de barcoS nge
dlo conocer e Anranazgo Dt
co Toos los avios LoydGeorg Carson Davenport
oscomeStb mas que Sc pued
pueblo tanto como nforne e que c
crt circo bacos neces ucron echad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
La eampana submarine : has
intensificada. : ;E:S*!i

Con la entrada de Ia iessssi5n pri-
maveral y con ella los :dfas lar
Cos y ell tempo mas 5ssaabte, los
submarines alemaneS ,:pae5f1 pperar
con mayor eato, puesis ERA la
oportunidad que ellos esssesbRl. I'm
numero mucho mayor slphrinos
Sc encuentran ahora enaeSEsdsd. va
atacando-. los <,barces sagsaigos, o
bien colocando minassentados los
mares. En-. efecto,. pagegs1ng los ale
names han concenrra ahgsa sus
csfuerzos en- la construction de sub
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

dos de los cuales estaba grandemente
necesitado en- estos momentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

(Pasa a la Pag. Ia. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28

ecnduOS q JIuuC Gil uiIsi SSIilei4L8.
La desaparici0n de las patatas Y i;
escasez de aZucar que desde hace ten
po Sc han notado en- este pals, erar
! consideradas por el pueblo como Incl
dentes de pocas consecuencias, pue:
auuel veia constantemente llcnos to-
dos los aparadores de las tlendas de
abarrotes con comestbles de todas cla
ses principalmente de. panes, cakes
frutas dulces, mercancias que po
dian ser adquiridas precios relati
vamente bajos, comparados con 10:
de otros paises, por 10 q no Sc preoct
paba grandemente por el problema DC
la alimentaci6n.
En- vista del numero de barcos bri
tanicos hundidos por los submarine:
durante Ia semana pasada, 5el pueblo
;ngles ha empezado comprendel
que Ia ofensiva alemana en- los. mare:
no es de una importancia secundarla
que la Gran Bretana. Sc halla' envuel
ia en- dos grandes campanas-de con
secuencias; que no puede obtener ex
to en- terra, sin ganar -ensel mar !
que de su supremacia enseisnpar de
pende su vida entera. 81;
| . ~,:,h~!,
La eampana submarine haSsido
| :....;f;cada. !. ':::.E1ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL.

Conpre usted sus libros en- sspahol
lxn.cio E. Lozano, 607 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su cssa es Ia mas barstA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-28
TO ADVERTISERS

va guarantee LA PRENSA has Il lsrx-r
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United stssea.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
M|SS0U[A ALLEY TEAM
BACK FROM ANACONDA
Locals Fail, to Win Cham
pionship,- but Make Ex-
cellent Showing.

The six bowlers who represented the
Missoula city bowling league at the
state tournament In Anaconda. re-
turned from the smaller city without
the state title, but happy all the same.
They all declafotf~ that they had the
best time of their lives on the Ana
conda alleys and voiced their hopes
that they would be chosen to- repre-
sent the Garden city at the 1918 tour
nament which Will be held in Lewis
town. The six men who made the
trip to Anaconda were Larson of the
Highlanders, Farley of the Farleys
Miller of the Missoula Mercantile com
pany, Anderson of the Dentists, Lund
wall of Bonner, and Gibney of the
Highlanders.
Sunday the six Mssoula bowlers
paired off to roll in the doubles. Lar
son and Miller showed the best form
for the local bowlers, rolling 1923
while the other pairs finished well
down in the list.
The scores rolled by the Missoula
men in the doubles. which were won
by Tuss and I.atimcr of Great Falls
with q mark Of 1902, follow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
NEWSPAPERS DESIRE
PAPER PRICE FIXED

Washington. Feb. 2G.-Newsnaper
publishers from points throughout the
United States meeting here today with
the federal trade commission, voted
unanimously to cooperate with the
commission if it decides to accept the
proposal by news print manufactures
that the commission fix price for their
products. The publishers agreed to re-
duce their requirements If necessary
to make the plan successful.
Publishers assent to the proposal
removes virtually all doubt of its ac-
certancc, by the trade commission, and
after manufacturers are seen again
Wednesday it is believed the commits
sion will announce it is ready to go
ahead with the plan. Most of the pub
fishers present buy from the paper
mills whose representatives signed the
proposal. The trade commission be-
lieves enough manufacturers are par
ticipating to insure a general price
break.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
Vidal Makes Good,

Al Vidal. the big former Sussk Da-
kota athlete, whose educated toe
caused the defeat of the Bruin eleven
in 1916. has made good with a VEN
geance at the United States Military
academy, where he is at present dis
playing his superior athletic ability.
He played half back on the gridiron
team and won several games for the
Army eleven with field goals from
placement, and has been the star OF
the Army basketball five this winter,
jumping center with the best of them
in the east. He is also expected to
take Bob Neyland's place as the star
pitcher of the Army baseball nine this
spring. 1t Is said that the students OF
the Naval academy and the officers
who are alumni of that institution.
firing of the string of defeats handed
out in every line of sport by the Army,
has taken Il leaf out of the West
Pointers book. and have persuaded
several western athletes, who have
won fame in other schools, to enter
the academy,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
THAW'S MOTHER ASKS
FOR TEST OF LUNACY

Philadelphia, Feb. GA petition for
the appointment of lunacy commits
sion to determine the sanity of Harry
X. Thaw,. confined in a hospital here
as the result of self inflicted wounds
when he was about to be arrested on
New York Indictment charging him
with assault on 19-year- old Frederick
Gump. Jr.. of Kansas City, Mo-, was
filed in common pleas court here to-
day by counsel on behalf of Thaw's
mother The proceedings, it was an
nounced, were instituted in an effort
to have Thaw adjudged insane and his
person and estate brought under con-
troll of the judicial authorities of Penn
sylvania. The petition is made re-
turnable the first week in April.
Ellis Ames Ballard, an attorney Of
this city, was appointed commissioner
in lunacy. He will sit with a sheriff 5
jury of six men, to be chosen later. to
pass on Thaws mental condition. The
proceedings are believed to be the FORE
runner of lengthy litigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
Phillies' Famous Pitcher
Signs Contract for Sc
cret- Fortune.
GONZAGA AND AGCIES
Montana State to Meet Turks
in Bozeman at Football
This Fall.
(Ry r. 4. Rocenc.)


After giving the owners of the Phil
adelphia National league club a real
scare by staging seemingly earnest
hold-ont, Grover Cleveland Alexander
the big frog in small puddle
meaning the Philie pitching staff,
has signed his contract for tho season
of 1917. and will essay the tremendous
task of pitching the Phillies into a
pennant. Grover. who undoubtedly is
the best pitcher in the National league
won a pcnnant for the Phillies in 1915,
With the assistance Of Cactus Graz
vath. who would help the other Pitch
ers Of the team along with solid four
base clouts when the bases were
loaded. AS most OF the Phillie pitch
ers last year needed about three
homers with the bases full to win a
game, and Cravath slumped some
what. the Phillies trailed the Super
has, though Alex experienced the best
year of his career, even while called
upon to pitch every third day during
the last two months of the season.
Alexander, among other feats. broke
all records for whitcwashing his OPP
ponents. when he pitched Is shutout
games last year.
Alex figured that at the rate he was
being worked, his arm would not last
long. and 50 this year asked for a
contract for $4,000 per annum. Presi-
dent Baker of the Philadelphia club
offered $4,000 and finally increased
this offer to $4,000, but Alex still
SHE'D. Neither Baker nor Alex would
give the figures of the contract that
the big pitcher signed this week. but
it is believed that it was in the neigh
borhood of $1,000, as Walter Johnson
the premier pitcher of the American
league, draws $1o.5OO annually for his
services, and Alex probably considers
his services worth as much. There
has been much argument over the rel
ative abilities of thsse pitchers, and
though they are undoubtedly the best
in their respective icagucs, "Smokt
Rall' Walter has beaten Alexander il
the two games in which the two have
met. both times goose egging the
smuggling Pills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
Y.-MaE An Representative
Given &L60o After Lee
ture-on Campus.
lMsVlalI 81 : = SIellI 3
COMMITTEE IS FOOLED
nfutssiSI' .gIlI-Itulss SaY
CoAK9catian Airectors Say
They Dlidn'te Know How
Appeal Was to Be Made.

Montana State University won the
Y. M. G., a. championship from the
Agstes 'yeSterday m6rning.g N
The fanaF score was p1,5oo to $780,.
Pcrhaps the victory didn't wholly II
face memories Of beAtfnss sfven the
Bruins ~ football and basketball. but
the attdity with which the students
responded to an opportunity to outto
the state. College indtcated a general
hope. that the Farmers chestiness
would be taken down.
Henry Z. 'TIeinzman, field secretary
of student r. NJ. C.. A. organizations,
conducted the contest and by his elo-
quence thrilled the students and fac
ulty of the university to victory. He
surprised the convocatfon committee
while he was about it. The committee,
which has charge of all convocations,
didn't know that Mr.. Henzman was
going to appeal for funds to be used
for the relief of men held in European
prison camps. \ statement was is
sued by the committee following the
joining column.
Mr.. Heinzman was scheduled to adj
dress the convocation on prison
Camps" His address consisted of a
brief, clear and interesting delineation
of the conditions in the prison camps
In Europe; an appeal for money to aid
IN the work Of relief which the Y. M.
2. a. is carrying on IN these camps,
and discussion OF the methods by
which such work is being conducted.
Aggies introduced.
The appeal for funds was accom-
panied by an adroit Interpolation of
the announcement that "at the agricul-
tural college in Bozeman, Saturday,
100 students pledged more than $780,
Following this, pledge cards were
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
Aggies and Turks.

Father Reidy, who is in charge of
athletics at Gonzaga college, has def
football game between Gonzaea and
Montana State college. The game be-
tween the Turks and the Agsies will
be played in Boze.nan October o.
Last year the Aggios were defeated by
the Turks at Spokane by the score OF
s to 6, and hope to turn the tables on
the State college field this fall Con
zaga has 'gfidhon games scheduled
with Whitman, the University of
Idaho and Montana State college, and
hope to reach satisfactory arrange
ments with Washington State college
and Montana State University
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
~. :. ). NHHltEtsl = II
FEAR OF FlIBUSTER
HASN'T BEEN REMOVED

Washington, Feb. a6.-AIthouch leg
isiation IN the senate moved along to-
day without n serious hitch, Demo-
cratic leaders We're far from convinced
that the way was yet clear to put
through the big supply measures re-
manning to be passed if an extra ses-
sion Is to be avoided. During the day
there was no sign of a renewal of the
Republican fiIibuster but every SEN
ator on both sides of the chamber
realized that it might reappear at any
moment. and that while it could not
defeat the revenue bill against which
it was directed last week. it could be
exercised with a disastrous effect
against one Of the appropriation bills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-27
Bob Brown, the veteran manager of
the Vancouver Northwestern league

Bob Brown, tho veteran manager of
the Vancouver Northwestern league
team. is not worrying over players
strikes or the war. as he has IS play
ers under contract and is ready for
the season to begin. though it is yet
two months off. Brown is we'll for
titled behind the bat with the veteran
Harry Cheek and F'ollman as receiv-
ers. Acosta. the crack Cuban, Lefty
Clink of Spokane, Lefty Russell, Hood.
York, Lukanovich and ODell COM
pose the hurting staff. while the gar
dens will be covered by "Dode"
Brinker and Ike Wolfer both 800 hit
ters, with another man to come.
Chester McCarl will play first base,
the veteran Bug" Bennett, second
Hamilton, third, while two youngsters.
Coon and Kramer, will fight it out for
the shortstop position.