davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion has announced an examination for
the county of Montgomery. Md, to be held
at Washington. d. C.. on August rs, 1917.
to fill the position Of rural carrier at Rock
vile and vancancies that may later occur
on rural routes from other post offices in
the above mentioned county. The exami-
nation will be open only to male citizens
who are actually domiciled in the territory
Of post Office in the county and who
meets the other requirements set forth In
Form No. 1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the Offices
mentioned above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Washington.
DC. Applications should be forwarded
TO the Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
The vacancy for which this examination
Is announced is caused by the enlistment
Of the carrier formerly employed on the
route. On his honorable discharge from
the military service Of the Government he
will be entitled to reinstatement to his
former position as carrier on this route in
accordance with the statute approved July
28. 1916. which is as follows:
ANY postal employe who has entered
the military service Of the United States
or who shall hereafter enter ii shall. upon
being honorably discharged therefrom. be
permitted to resume his position in the
postal department which he left to enter
such service"
However. any person appointed to this
position may, in the discretion OF the Post
Office Department. be assigned TO other
parts Of the postal service, or transferred
10 other branches Of the classified service
for which he is eligible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The Chevy Chase Land Company Of
Montgomery County to Thomas X. Conrad.
lot in Chevy Chase $40.
Julius Carow to Philip j. Smith. lot in
Glen Echo: $40.
Mabelle Rawson Hirons to John c. Leger.
lot in Glen Echo; 500.
Ferdinand G. Rosen TO Mary Bella Houk.
lots in Rockville $40.
Mary Belle Houk to Edward A. Beard.
lot in Rockville $40.
Harry j. King to Jacob P. NehOuse. 27
acres near Kings Valley; $500.
John o. Rabbit to Charles II. Rabbit.
land near Gaithersbure; $40.
Alice Jones to Allan f. Walker. land
near Friendship; $40.
Allan f. Walker to The Bethesda Blue
Granite Co.. Inc. land near Friendship; $40.
James F. Bratt to James Edward Bratt.
Jr.. SO acres; 81.
James d. HoskinsOn to Hugh r. Thomp-
son. lot in Rockville: $40.
Edwin f. Roberts to Walter Y. Durand,
lots in Friendship; $40.
Alta Heights Realty Company to Charles
Graul. lot in Huntington Terrace $40.
Irving A. Ford to Nathaniel E. Disbrow.
lots In Hill Crest; $40.
Frank B. Briehtwel to Fred d. Giesler.
lots in Norwood Heights; $40.
Mary B. Mclaughlin to Lee W. Morris
sey. lots in Takoma Park: $40.
Henry W. Cattell to Albert Claeett. lots
in Latonia $40.
Albert M. Bouic. Attorney. to Fulton
Lewis. 10 acres in Friendship; $3,025.
James f. Madore to Edward L. McAleer,
2 acres Of the tract called the Higgins
Estate; $40.
Edward l.. McAleer to John Joy Edison.
acres in the Higgins Estate; $40.
Philip d. Souder to Mary f. Souder. s
acres near Damascus; 81.
Anna NJ. Walker to G. Ellington Bell. 80
acres near Rockville $40.
Augusta C. Grossart to VIM. F. Hill. lot
10 the Haney tract. Bradley Hills; $40.
Augusta C. Grossart to James d. DON
nelly, Jr.. lot in the Haney tract. Bradley
Hills; $40.
Augusta C. Grossart to Clara C. Jackson.
lot in the Haney tract, Bradley Hills; $40.
Emma f. Kennedy to Frank E. McMil-
lin. lot in Norwood Heights; $40.
Ada P. Allnutt. Trustee. to George Minor
Anderson. lot in Rockville; 81.
Chevy Chase Land Company Of Mont
eomery county to William Benson. lots in
Chevy Chase $85.
Thomas Armat to James W. Day. 146
acres: $40.
Lewis W. Murphy TO Thurston B. King
lot in String Town 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
Festivals And Entertainments.
NJ. L. SEWALL.
Press Chairman.

St. Peters picnic, 0lney. on Thursday,
August 9th.
St. Gabriels picnic. Potomac. on We'd
nesday. August 18th.
The famous Chopper picnic Wednesday
August 9Th. 1917.
Liberty Grove Grange will hold its annual
picnic on August 4th.
During Chautauqua Week. the ladies' OF
the Christian Church. Rockville. will sell
ice-cream and candy on their church lawn
for the benefit Of the parsonage.
Germantown Council. No. 1851, Jr. D. u.
A. NJ, will hold their annual picnic Thurs
day. August 18th; II rainy. next fair day.
Good speakers from the State and National
Council and prominent speakers from the
county. Chicken and meat dinners and
summers and refreshments OF all kinds i0r
sale. Good music all day by the Jr. o. u
A. M. Band. New attractions OF all kinds
Come and spend fine time in the WOODS
with US.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
work OF The Maryland Council
OF Defense.

Inc MONTGOMERY County Section of III,
maryland Council of Defense held a yer,
important meeting in Rockville on Tues
day' July Slst. at which time reports wer,
received concerning the work in the county.
IL Is most encouraging to learn that Rec
Cross Auxiliaries have been organized al
the following places: Poolesville, Barnes
Vilie' boyds, Jacksonville, Germantown
Rockville. Gaithersburg, Woodside-Linden.
Forest Glen and two at Sandy Spring.
Inc Comforts Committee of the Nav,
League, Mrs. Ohio Talbot as chairman, i,
DONG splendid work; its influence is ex.
tending for many miles around and many
are busy knitting articles of wool. A new
department has been opened with Mis-.
betina Prescott as sub-chairman. Inter.
estins articles are being collected from
daily papers and magazines, scrap books
are being made of short stories, witty saw
ings and beautiful pictures. These BUDGETS
are sent once week to Capt Harlow, OF
the Navy League, and from there for.
warded to the boys abroad.
1t is self-evident that this is a noble
feature of the great work done by this de-
partment. in that in some respects it will
be educational. and in others a diversion
which will help to dispel the horrors OF
slaughter in trench life.
A club in the Episcopal Sunday School
OF Rockville is furnishing a Comfort Kit
for each boy from this vicinity in Company
X. and as soon as the muster is complete
they plan to supply one for every boy who
is drafted from this section.
AS an original proposition this Council
advises every one who corresponds with
our boys, that. as space for supplies is
very limited, every time you write letters
use envelopes that will accommodate a
few postals for their use.
AS result of the ringing speech of Gov.
Harrington. Montgomery county is more
interested in all patriotic movements, espe-
cially in food conservation. and the three
thousand food cards" distributed to house
wives met with ready response.
SPECIAL Meeting Or The COUNCIL.
Mrs. j. Frank Wilson, Chairman of the
Commission for the county, wishes to an
nounce that on Tuesday. August 7, at 9
A. M, there will be called meeting of
the Commission at the Montgomery Club
House, Rockville. and all the sub-chair-
men, as well as all who have so generously
helped the Commission in various districts,
are all urged to be present, as matters Of
vital importance to our county will be dis
cussed and plans matured for additional
work
Moron MESSENGER SERVICE.
On Tuesday. August ID, at 2 P. M, there
will be meeting of the Motor Messenger
Service. of which Mrs. Josiah W. Jones is
Captain. at the Club House, Rockville. This
is an important arm of the service. and
the Council is particularly anxious to have
every woman and girl who drives ma
chine to come and help plan for service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
This Maryland Fighting Man Will
Be Heard From II He Is Sent
To France.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. When
President Mckinley made his call for vol
unteers in 1898 young school boy per-
suaded his mother to allow him to join the
fighting marines. His determination was
supreme and he accomplished his wish.
His conduct in the Philippine Islands lin
surrector" engagement was excellent. In
June, 1900. he was sent to China with 1l9
others to quell the Boxer uprising and pro-
tect American life and property. The stu
alton developed into bloody battles and
the nations of the world allied against
China.
My subject. although drummer boy,
was a qualified sharpshooter; in action he
preferred rifle, so he joined the ranks as
one Of Brig.-Ge (Major) Littleton W. T.
Walters picked 1870 marines who first rep
resented the United States on Chinese soil.
His conduct and actions were much like
his gallant commanders. who always had
a practical surprise in store for the enemy
and at all times made it effective. He took
battle with but one object in view protect
the men and win. He was in many bat
ties. fighting side by side with England and
France. On account Of his youth he at
tracted much attention and his gallant
conduct made him as big as a rainbow in
the eyes Of the allied armies. He was
brave. courageous and gallant, always hav-
ing kind word for the timd and encour-
ing and nursing the men when they we're
sick or wounded,
Had every officer Of the command fallen,
the men would have entrusted their fate
to this boy, as he had their confidence. and
many times heard them remark that they
would follow him through hell.
Now, this young gentleman of IS years
is an applicant for the second Officers
Training Camp. the place where captains,
majors and lieutenant colonies will be
made. The highest rank is none too big
for him. as he has been in training from
time to time since he first enlisted in 1898.
He has been In the National Guard for
years and was on the border last summer
Should he be so successful as to win an
appointment to the camp. there will be no
doubt about his making good.
When the war is over mother will again
open her arms to receive and in tears of
joy kiss her heroic son; Maryland will be
proud of having added to her list a son
and soldier who will give full account of his
command; Rockville and Montgomery
county will be joyous in receiving its
greatest living hero. William Bradley Carr.
the veteran of three wars.
pray to God that he will return.
WILLIAM B. REED,
Formerly of Laurel, Nd. Ex-United States
Marine of the Chinese Relief Expedition.
Washington. d. c., July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
Beer Drinkers, Heart.

This term is we'll known to physicians
OF large hospitals and indicates special
condition Of unhealthy enlargement Of the
heart and dilatation, accompanied by some
increase Of tissue and fat Doctors Bauer
and Bollineer found that in Munich one in
every sixteen Of the hospital patients died
from this disorder. 1t is common in Ger
many, the land Of beer drinking-and
proves incontestably that the habit OF
drinking even such mild alcoholic bever-
ages as LAGER beer" Is one that is unde-
sraole and unwise.-Sir Victor Horsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
For sale.

Thoroughbred colt. 3 years Of age, chest
nut sorrel; she has been well-broken, and
any one can drive her she Is sound and
pretty as picture.
One Guernsey and Jersey COW. fresh. with
third calf month old.
One double buggy. just been overhauled
and painted.
For information in regard to price Of the
above, phone Gaithersburg 20, or write to
DR.. C. N. ETCHISON.
Gaithersburg,
Montgomery county. Md.
June 22-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03

Rockville Christian Church, o. C. Barnes
minister. services Sunday. Bible School
10 A. NJ; preaching at II A. NJ. and 8 r.
NJ: Christian Endeavor at 7 Pm. Preach
ing every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown at
II A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
ThIs-And Five Cents.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close five cents TO Foley & Co., Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets
For sale by X. W. VinsOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
SUBURBAN HOME
FOR SALE.

Residence containing ~ rooms and bath
room; large and roomy; all city convent
ences: electric lights and sewer. Large
grounds situate on main street Of Rock
Vile. Md. five minutes walk from u. & o.
K. X. electric cars pass the door Address
P.O. BOX ~,
apr H-lmS Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03

Notice. The Germantown Band is now
fully equipped and ready to make ENGAGE
ments for playing for picnics. parties. en-
tertainments. &C.. at reasonable prices
For dates and prices, address Roy L.
Marth, Secretary. Germantown. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
For Rent.
june 22-4l

Several tracts Of grazing land for rent.
A total Of about three hundred acres.
viii rent the whole or part or on the basis
Of number Of cattle. Apply to Superin-
tendent. Great Falls Mine Of Maryland.
near Potomac.
funa o0-at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03

DIS. 900 to 10000 TO LOAN
70 Clients
require ample real estate security.
THOMAS DAWSON,
Att0rney-at-
June Att Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-03
DRIED Corn.

Boil the corn from 3 to minutes. plunge
in cold water. cut off the grains with a
sharp knife and press out the pulp around
the cob. Spread on clean tins or earshen-
ware platters. and dry in the sun; finish
drying in a cool oven. This is the surest
safest and most economical way to pre-
serve corn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
No venderan en-
los hoteles
licores
Las autoridades mill.
tares dictarOn la me-
dida prohibitiva

Ell cello que las autoridades militia
res y civiles de San Antonio han
desplegado, para evitar que Sc ven
dan bebidas embriagantes los
miembros del ejercito americana,
tuvo aver una nueva forma de ma
nifestarse, al prohibirse que en- los
hoteles de la ciudad Sc vendieran,
bajo ningun pretexto, bebidas alco-
holicas a los soldados, sea de la ca
tegoria que fueren.
Esta medida fue tomada por Ia su-
perioridad, en- vista de que, al orde-
mar que las cantinas no proporcio-
naran licores a los miembros del
ejercito, varios de estos Sc valian de
un ardid ingen;oso para saciar su
vicio, contraviniendo las disposiciones
gubernativas, con aparente apego a
la moral y Ia ley.
Sucedia, por ejemplo, que un CRU
para q Ia ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
HARA TN VUELOA
TRAVES DE Los
ESTADOS UNIDOS
MISSRUTHLAW
De esa manera trdtd de ha'
Ger propaganda en- favor
del emprestito

WASHINGTON, JUNO 4.-Mana-
ma en- n manana emprendera una gl-
n aerea sobre varias ciudades del
Centre suroeste del pals. IA nota-
ble aviadora americana Ruth Law e
vuelo 10 iniciara en- la ciudad de
Cleveland, en- IL miSma maqulna que
us6 para su viaje de Chicago 4 Nue.
va York. continuara sur gira por
espacio de dieZ dias.
Miss Law hara propaganda en- IA
yor del Emprestito de Ia Libertad.
Sobre cada una de las ciudadeS y po-
bIaciones que atravieSe, arroJara
'bombas" con preventivoS Y anun-
clos del Emprestito, en- los que Sc ur'
ge a todos los ciudadanos a suscrlbir
bonos de ese grandioso creGto.
El primer circuito de Miss Law in
cluira las ciudades del Norte de Ohio
de donde proseguira luego para Lin
coin, Nebraska de ALI volara sobre
las ciudades de Ia cuenca del Missouri
del Suroeste, yendo probablements
hasta los campos petroleros de Kan
sas Y Oklahoma.
Ell termino de ese vuelo sera un.
travesia de St. Louis, No, Chicago
que Sc efectuara el dia IS del preSen
te mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
''Los texanos nada tienen que
objetar a la Ley y los
mexiconos mad a tienen
que femer de ella

El servicio militar obligatoriO de-
cretado por el gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos, cuya erronea interpre-
taci6n ha dado lugar al alarmante
exodo de mexicanos residences en-
este pals es acknowledgements, el aSun
to mas interesante de estos momen-
tos. Por tai motive, Y con el deseo
de que nuestros compatriotas tengan
una idea eyacta de todo aquello que
pudiera afectarles. hemos querido. en-
81 instante mismo en- que Sc lIeve a
cabo ell registro, decirles Ia ultima
palabra sobre el particular y crel-
mos que nuestro prop6sito tendria
meior efecto consultando Ia opinion
de una personalidad meXicana de
relieve. en- vista de que su actuaclon
politic., en- los asuntos de nuestro
pals V su conocimiento de asuntos
de gobierno, lie darian autoridad y
fuerza Il concepto uHico conforme al
cual Sc debe juzgar Ia question.
Al efecto entrevistamos al senor
doctor don Francisco Vazquez Co
mez. V del resultado de Ia entrevista
vamos a dar cuenta nuestros lecto'
res.
tQue opina u5ted-pregunto el re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
Viene a rec0ger
ell canonero
'Progreso'
Una cOmision de mari.
nos enviada por el
Cob. de Mexico

De paso para Ia ciudad de Nueva
Orleans, llegaron aver a San Anto-
Mo, procedente de la capital de nues-
ira vecina Republica, los senores
Rafael Canals, Gustavd A. Bravo,
Rafael Malpisa, Manuel Obreg6n y
Rafael Hernandez, quienes han sido
comisiorados por el gobierno de Ca
rranza para recoger el barco trans
porte "Progreso," de Ia armada ma
cional, que Sc encuentra desde hace
algun tlempo en- los astilleros de
Nueva Orleans, reparandose de las
averias sufridas con motive de la ra-
volucion yucateca.
Como Sc recordara, ell barco PRO
greso," que desde que Sc construy6
en- Italia, pedido para el gobierno de
Mexico, tuvo la matricula de trans
porte la guerra, fue sacramento ave-
riado al ser hundido, frente a las
costas de Progreso, Yucatan, por va
para a Ia ga. Col 2a.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
EN- CARAVANA
|NTERN|NABLE
REGRtSAN A KUESTRA PATRIA Los HEXl-
CAROS INURDAHDO ESTACIOhES !
CAHIHOS CARRETEROS

Nj las declaracioneS repetldas de
las autoridadeS, nj las afirmaciones
consulares, nj el dicho documentado,
de las hojas peri0dicas, ha bastado
para calmar la inquietud que entire
los mcxicanos despertara el solo avi-
50 del registro general de la pobla-
ci6n masculine, que debera hacerse
el dia de hoy, en- las casillas electo-
rales de todas las poblaciones de Te-
yas. V, como de Texas, de toda Ia
Union Americana.
Los mexicanos, olvidados de la
conveniencia Y aun del deber, de ms
cribirse Ell los registros del consu!a-
do, V que han vivido en- Estados Uni
dos largos amos, sin preocuparse de
ello-por mas que, como hemos d.
, cho va. hace mucho que la pasada
irregularidad consular a!ej0 muchos
de sus oficinas Y de sus servcios,
l-reclaman ahora urgentemente, i'm
periosamente, su carta de ciudadania
mexicana, para escapar al tenor del
servicio obligatorio.
Es precise repetir pues, de nuevo,
para los que hayan permanecido
aqui, que el registro esta muy lejos
de ser un alistamiento; que el ir a
dar sus generates en- los libros de
ese catastro que de Ia poblacion mas
culina en- edad militar quiere hacer
el gobierno, no es 10 mismo que el
caer en- leva, para ser arrastrado a
las lineas de combate.
Las autoridades americanas,' So
lemnemente, ha asegurado que no Sc
trata de una acechanZa, nj de una
ilegalidad, o, cuando menos, de abrir
(Pasa a la ga. Col. 3a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
RI SR. CAMBIAGIO ABANDONA Ell
ESPADIN DEL DIPLOMATICO'POR
Ia ESPADA DEL GUERRERO
Pas6 aver por San Antonio, en- camlno de su
terra, la irredenta Trieste
HarF NJ1Y GRATOS RECUERDOS DE NUESIRO PALS
DONDE FUE REPRESENTATIVE DEL SUYO

\ las nLcye de Ia manana de hoy,
saldra de esta ciudad rumbo la de
Washington. I'M i}ustrc viajero, que
rrocedentc re Ia capital de Ia Repu-
blica mexicana, hicera breve escala
en- San Antonio: su EXcelencla el
Sr. Silvio Cambiagio, eXMinistro Pie
nipotenciario del Reino de Italia en-
Mexico.
Con el distinguido diplomatico tu-
vc aver el reporter, en- uno de los
salones del Hotel St. Anthony, una
entrevista en- la cual el Sr. Minlstro
hizo interesantes declaraciOnes sobre
los varios asuntos que hoy por hoy
Sc aduenan de Ia atenci0n publica.
Su viaje.
Acaba eI ST. Cambiagio de aban-
donar la Rep1blca Mexicana, en- Ia
cual vivi6 por mas de tres amos y me-
dio.
Ha vivido en- nuestro pals los amos
mas crueles de la revuclta que 10 ha
devastado. ha sabido de t0dos los aZa'
res de nuestra mudable Y violenta Vi
da politica, pero siempre dentro de
Ia mas absolute unprecedented Y er
Ia estimaci6n de todoS los variOS CRU
pos que por el gobierno han pasado.
No sabe usted cuanto lamento Il
desgracia de Mexico. nos dijO el Sr
| Cambiagio. 4 fuerza de vivir en- el
! de concerto. he llegado. 4 guerrero
de verdad. ES un pals que merece SCI
feliz. cuya vitalidad Y riqueza sol
asombrosas. Io creo que en- uno:
cuantos amos de paz, de paz verdade
"a. Mexico recuperara, en- 10 mate
/ rial, 10 perdido por la revoiuclon
Cuando pasc por San Luis, Supe de
suceso acaecido en- Cardenas, dond'
Ia guarnici0n fue sorprendida por III
grupo revolucionario. Por 10 demas
| todo 10 encontre en- absolute Tranquil
lidad. Con el Sr. Carranza he habla
do en- diStintas ocas!ones, V creo out
tiene buenas intenciones, Y que, col
un POGO de ayuda desinteresada, pc
dria hacer mucho por el pals.
Ell motive de su regresO Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
al frente de dos mil hombres
Detuyo el tren de pasajeros
que venia al norte con o5-
jeto de buscar miIitares..
Cuondo Sc conuencio de que
no hnbia carrnncistas uni
formados dejo march T
ell conU. y sin moles-
tar q los pasoeros

Personals que llegavon anoche
esta !ocalitad, procedentes del inte
rior de Ia vecina Republica del Sur,
dan cuenya de que el tren ordinarlo
de Mexico 4 Laredo. fue detenido
aver cerca de IA ciudad de Saltil!o,
en- la estac.6n de Carneros. por tuer-
zas rebeldes que estan q las 0rdeneS
del Gral fedora. Marcelo Caraveo'
de ouien Sc dljo que habia sido rlsl-
lado por los carranciStas en- II Capt.
tai de Ia Republica.
Agregan nueSroS informantes. que
Ia gente 4! mando del referido ge-
neral. pasa de dos mil hOmbres que
ninguna de los pasajerOS fue mo!esta-
DO en- 81 persona intereses, pues los
rebelies de Caravco. qIien dlcen
haber visto cerca del convoy detenl-
do. declararon que solo Querian sa-
Der 81 habia bordo del tren armas
municiones.
FL tren continue Su marcha poT
orden del propio genera! Caraveo. en-
caanto la genie de este Sc cercioro
de que no viajaban nilitares nj ha-
bia bordo armas.
Interrogados nuestros intormantes
acerca del motive que tenian para ase
gurar que llegan a dos MI los hon.
bres de Caraveo, contestaron que en-
tai numero los caIculaban y que los
habian visto cerca de Ia eStaci0n
donde fut detenido e. convoy en- que
eIlos vi2jaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-05
"A TRHVFS DE- MEXICO HAN lido
INFORMAOONFS a ALEMANIA
Fueron aprehendidos tres indviduos qulenes
Sc les acusa de hacer servicio de conduc-
ci6n de correspondence entire este
pals ell imperio teuton
Vuelvese hablar de una estacion de telegrafla
inalambrica establecida en- Mexico

para proporcionar al gobierno impe-
rial aleman inf 1ormaciones valiosas
sobre acontecimientos que Sc han des-
arrollado Y estan desarrollandose en-
este pals, 10 mismo que en- Sud y
Centro America, determine las au-
toridades a ordenar ell arresto de Fer
dinand H. Adam. Ninguna acusaci6n
Sc habia presentado contra ell dete-
nido cuando Sc llevo efecto su d
prehension, pero Sc supo que e. aba
en- conivencia con los otros conspi-
radores, para Ia compra de dos equi-
pos completes de telegrafia inalam-
brica, los cuales fueron consignados
VeracruZ bordo de un vaIDr que
sali6 de un puerto americano,s hace
(PaSa 8 la Ga. Pfina, col. 3a.l