davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

ease the situation on the Pacific
coast. This program calls for 1T
new locomotives, $500 freight cars
of various types and sundry other
equipment. Part of this order has
already been filled, while a good por-
tion is classified as now building"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

"In making this arrangement the
Southern Pacific has anticipated the
so-called soldiers and sailors civil
rights or moratorium bill, for we
have had the rule in effect since May
10, or but few days more than a
month after the declaration of war;"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
Neighbors of Woodcraft.

Mrs. G. c. Van Orsdall, the head
officer of the order, will visit Acorn
Circle, No. 81, Saturday evening,
March 2S, at /. o. o. F. hall. All
members of the Circle are requested
to be present.
BY order of Bertha E. Oslin, G. N.
JOSEPHINE D. CROKER,
Clerk.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

The funeral of Bro. ]. G. Hurt will
be held from the Elks Temple at 2:3O
p. m. Saturday, March 2S. Masons
will meet in Masonic Lodge at 2
o'clock p. m. and proceed to Elks
hall in proper regalia.
BY order w. NJ,
A, F. ABBOTT.
W. H. DAY, Secy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and W. r. G.. for their kind
ness and floral offerings during the
sickness and loss of our beloved wife
and mother
GEORGE HERSEY,
MABEL HUDSON,
JAMES HERSEY AND WIFE,
MRS. E. HADFIELD.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
GARDEN TOOLS

Time is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have garden
this year. Tools will be hard TO get
later, and they are getting higher
every day. We have a number Of
splendid Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thing. Let us
show you,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
Piano Tuning.

William C. Debley Perfect tun-
ing guaranteed. Leaves orders at
Enders music shop. S6-2
Evening star., 1918-07-25

THE razor for the soldier is the
one that weighs least. packs
easiest, shaves quickest, can be
used in camp, dug-out and trench,
and can be stopped at will in the
palm Of the hand.
r The GENCO Safege is a profess
siond razor with a guard "a safety
device. 1t is a perfected combination
"a professional barber razor that can
be used with safety.
THE GENCO Safege, complete in
its case, weighs p ounces gross.
It folds into its handle, and hence can
be carried on the person.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
No new Blades needed
No old Blades to throw awav

It sllaves quickly and smoothly,
because it is professional barber razor
blade.
It is the razor for camp, dug : out
and trench, because running water
isn't necessary to shave with it or to
cleanse it.
The first cost is the only cost, because
it needs no new blades.
With five million men each at mini
mum estimate using 2 dozen blades per
year-think what the GENCO Safege
can save in money and razor quality
steen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
D14 Fit1gefs13 and Bourdeau
Md Cs0lIty Pkysieia,s
for Year.
WILL SPLIT SALARY
COayneiasais Term viii End
Wea Successors File
!. Their Bonds. )

Pians of the MissonIa Medical assoc
citation for the equipment OF a county
laboratory apparently met check
yesterday when the county commits
sioners appointed DR.. r. A. Fitzgerald
and DR.. c. L. Bordeau to be county
physicians. The medical association
hal suggested that it be allowed to
name a county physician. do part Of
the work gratuftously and devote a
portion of the funds to the equipment
of a laboratory.
commissioner Clarence Prescott, at
YESTERDAYS session Of the board. held
that the beard should appoint the ply
sician. declaring it unwise to permit
the medical association to make the
Selections He was supported by Com
missionesf J. J. Flynn. Commissioner
G.1 F.. Peterson wanted the medical
asfociation's plan tried.
Then. by a votegof two to one, Drs.
Fitzgerald and Bourdeau were APP
pointed at a Joint salary Of SIS a
month
The Medical association had recon-
nended five physicians for the post.
In the following order: Or. r. II. Freeze,
Dr. w. r. Mills Dr. II. r. Farnsworth.
DR.. 7. A. Fitzgerald and DIR. f. r.
Conynghan1.
The last man named is at present
county physician. His term will ex-
nire when his successors file their
bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

Major p. r. Acklalid. Vetersli
ofCanadlan Army. WIN
Talk on Campus.
FORUNIvERsITY CORES
Executives Secure Services
of Soldier for Army
Lectures.

At n conference held III Helena. De
cember 30. Preside f. .. Sisson and
Chancellor Elliott discussed matters
relative to the University. particularly
those pertaining to the summer ses-
sion for 1918. The completion OF plans
for the new science hall was taken up.
Arrangements for military lectures to
lie given at the University by Major
=. +. Ackhnd. formerly of the Cana
dian army and who has seen service at
the' front in Europe. where he was
wounded and later invalided. were
made
Z Later President Sisson attended the
meeting of the county superintondents
|of the state held in Dillon. II am
very enthusiastic about this session of
the superintendents,' said the presi-
dent. 1T Is two weeks session and
as far as l know unique and AN ex7
celieut arrangement The stats hAard
Of education deserves great credit for
having conceived the idea of con-;
vention. Topics of common interest til
the various educational institutions ID
the state are taken up. The entire at,
fair is under the direction of Miss MAY
Trumper state Superintendent 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
EXCAVATION BEGUN
FOR CITY SCALES
New Municipal Institution
Ready Soon.

The installation Of the municipal
weighing scales in Woody street close
to the sidewalk in front of the police
station began yesterday. They will
probably be ready for operation in
about three weeks. They will be oper-
ated from the police station by a
weighmaster, vet to be named by the
city council, whose discussion seemed
to favor making the police Judge city
weighmaster also. An inspector. to be
paid, by the county, with authority to
require any load on the street to 60 on
the scales for weighing at any time.
may also be appointed. The capacity
of the scales is ten tons and they viii
cost about $500, including instaffation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
]. w. JONES PROVES
HIS OWN SICKNESS
Gets Certificate to Relieve
County Officials.

j. w. Jones wants to square things
for the county authorities. Jones has
been getting financial support from
the county, and he says the officials
have been abused for 1t.
Folks go round and say I'm able
bodied and ought to work" says Jones.
Now. ] don't blame EN-. cause they
don't know. but feel sorry for the au-
thorities.
SO | went to these doctors and told
'em ! wanted to be examined, and this
is what they gave me-
This is a statement signed by Drs.
+. ID. Pease and Harry c. Smith, which
says, after reviewing the patients
symptoms and ailments. that J. w.
Jones is not capable of doing manual
labor.
I'D be much obliged If you'd print it,"
said Jones. 1T would please lots of
folks"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
MISSoJ]LA DEALERS
WATERING OYSTERS
Prosecution Expected From
State Officials.

Oyster samples taken from at least
two stores in Mfssoula were found by
experts to be watered and as a result
of the investigation just completed by
the state board OF health the owners
of the stores face prosecution. names of
the merchants are at present withheld.
HI NJ. Shea. director OF the food and
drug division, has referred the results
of the tests to Attorney General Ford,
with the request that the oyster re-
taiicrs be prosecuted. Several Butte
dea1s&S to prc-cc,r~
ton by the state for similar offense
The food and drug division of the
state health board made tests of other
articles Of food from every city in the
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Wealth
City Jail Full of Cash This.
Morning.

The per capita wealth of the in
habitants of the city jail il greater
today than II has been in months.
The six inmates have on average
wealth of $3.50 apiece.
The high average Is due to the
presence Of trio of CAPITALISTS
Jack Ryan. Dennis Isadore and
George Roney. all listed as drunk.
Ryan had $l3410 when arrested.
Isadore possessed slS0.50 and
Roney had lo4.15.
The other extreme is represented
by two other 'drunks." Nellie
Lloyd and Pere Pecucr. Pecucr
"shooil down two bits. Nellie
hadn't a jitncy.
Police Magistrate Allen will play
income tax collector this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

veiop Into much- feared player bcfofK
the season ends.
Baird. Elliott aad Wartlle are the
most logical choices for guards, though
some dark horses developed in the
antcrciass games may break into the
contest. Barr. who was relied on to
play ON the high school team this year,
IS kept out by injuries sustained in the
Great Falls issoula football game.
The Hamilton team last week met
defeat Mt the hands of Darby. ID to Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
His Name Is Waterman;
"Cam0uflage,' Says Cop

Gaspar e.WaterInan's name Is rank
camouflase. according to Special Off
Ger De kraay. of the federal liquor
traffic force.
De Kraay declares that Waterman
was giving anything but water to
friends up on the reservation. He
brought Waterman and II. l.. Torthan,
white men, and Medor Bohm, an In
dian, to Missonla last night and lodged
them in the county Jail on bootlcgging
charges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Simons Grocery to- Move
Into Additional Quarters

The L. N. Simons Grocery Is going
to expand into the room occupied by
Peaks chill parlor. across the. alley
from the present quarters of the gro
Gerry. The place will be made part of
the Simmons establishment, and Peak
will move to 124 North Higgins, next
door to the Rowland Jewelry store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

SCHOOLS. Among the superintcndents Z.
INST. two - University alumni
President Sissop delivered two adj
dresses at the session: school Reves
rue and Expenditure" and Moral Edu.
cation"
~ Professor f. .. Smith of the depart
ment OF psychology lectured two days
during the session on psychological
'tcsts ana examinations in school work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
OUR JfrNEY oFFER-TH,s and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
d CO., 1886 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago
~. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds
and Group Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Missouri
Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
FORMER A. p. OPERATOR.

Helena, Jan. 4.-Private Edward J.
Crawford. mentioned in recent cas-
ualty list from France, is former As
ISOLATED Press operator. He handled
the Chicago Texas wire at one time
and five years ago was employed in
Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Bills Would Increase
War Veterans Pensions

Washington, Ian. 4.--Tbree bills to
increase the pensions paid Civil war
veterans were introduced today in the
senate. One by Senator Gallinger. ans
other by Senator Smoot and. the third
by Senator Jones OF Washingtpn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
MEhNaA0s LIcENsEs.

Marriages licenses We're issaed by
theecHnxpf the district court yester-
days to- 81 u Anderson. 80, aud Miss
Katherifi6s~F. Landenburger. b. both.
of Livingston. and 10 Walter Knoll -.
of Scatter and Miss Jessie Charles. Il.
of Bellinn1sam @--- 49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
-
ms [oPEaS
SEASON TONIGHT
High School Quint to Play
Hamilton Tossers at
University.
FAST, GREEN TEAM
Home Guard Not Expert
cnce, but Speedy; Good
Game Expected.

The Missoula high school basket bali
quint viii clash with the Hamilton
high school team In the opening game
OF the local basket ball season at the
university gymnasium this evening.
The Missoula team has been working
hard since the close of the intcrciass
games. there being no let-up In prac-
ticc during tne holidays, and Coach
Garrison expects his youngsters to give
good account of themselves in their
initial battle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
Only One Veteran.

= Captain Schlossberg is the only vet
eran In the lineup, none of the other
players having participated in an in
terscholastfc game before. Schlossbcrg
will hold down his old berth Mt for
ward and tsaeNrccted to be the bulwarli
of the home CUNTS offensive, Durrant
or Mccarthy will probably play tho
other forward position. though clark
has displayed excellent form and may
enter into the game.
Forrest will jump center for the Mis-
soula team. 1t Is his first year on the
basket ball court, but Coach Garrison
believes the husky youngster will de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05
OBITUARY

y George Scifert died at noon yestcr
day. ut his home. 407 stevens street.
-Itter long illness with pulmonary
tuberculosis Mr.. Scifcrt was born in
Ohio In 1854 and had lived for MANY
years In Aissoula. He is survived bv
his wife; BY Il son Joseph Seifert of
Anaconda:s.tw daughters. Mrs. c. T..
Lake and Mrs. A. NJ. Fowler. in De-
troif, Mich: and by a. daughter, Miss
Irene r. Seifert. who graduated last
June from the University OF Montana
and has been this year superintendent
N schools Mt Two Dot, Mont. Five
sisters and one brother are living in
Minnesota, and one brother is in Ore
gon. The funeral arrangements are
waiting fo1' messages from relatives.
The remains OF Michael Hofer, who
died "Wednesday at the Northern Pa
cific railway hospital. were taken yes
terday morning.to Spokane. where in
tcrmcnt will be made. No service was
held in Missoula.
Arrangements announced yesterday
for the funeral Of George H. Ciynick of
Bonner have been annullcd A telc-
gram from james Ciynick. stated that
he WAS leaving Los Angeles last eve
ming to attend the funeral Of his father
In Missonla. The services will be held,
probably next Tuesday. although the
day and the hour have not been de-
Etermined.
II 4 Is. q j.
Charles Johnson, who died at St
tPatrick's hospital Thursday night. Was
buried with private service yesterday
Eat the county poor farm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

And white We arc 0n-tile job OF max y
ing tile world safe for democracy, why
not knock the undergraduates from tha,
hat check system. Philadeiptsfa IN
uuirer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-05

Charles Johnson, who died NJ st.
IPatrick's hospital Thursday night, was
buried with private service yesterday
mt the county poor farm.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
LAS ESTACIONES DE
RADIOGRAFIA DE
MEX. SON ALEMANAS

T~icqra-,o especial para ~ PEENSt'
WASHINGTON, Diciembre It.
FL vicepresidente de la Compania ina
lambrica de Marconi. Ward Nelly,
tratando de fundar su oposicion que
cl gobicrno controlc definitivamente
este servicio, les manifesto a los mieni-
bros dc Ia Comision de marina mer-
cante de la Camara de los Represen'
tanteS que por mas que el gUolerno
mexicano pretenda ser cl poseedor dc
todas las estaciones neutrality-suspicious.
que hay en- aqucl pals, 10 cierto cS que
todos los aparatos son alemanes que
todaS las cstaciones eStan d cargo &C
operadoreS alemanes Y que todo cl Sis
tcma ha cstado sicndo vigilado y re-
visado por peritos en- radiotelegrafia
que cstuvicron empleados anterior
mentc en- Saiville Y en- Tuckerton Y
bordo de los barcos alcmanes inter-
nados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
MURIO EN- NUEVA YORK
Ell SR. P. REQUENA

7'cicqyd7ie Especial pare La PREHSd.
NUEVA YORK, diciembre ia
consecuencia dc una influenza hemo-
rragica, forma grave dc Ia primer1
enfermedad complicada con Pneumo-
MIA, fallecio hoy el joven Pedro Re-
quena, hijo del Licenciado Luis Re-
quena, persona muy conocida Y miem-
bro prominente de Ia colonia mexlca-
ma refugiada en- este puerto.
Fue tan rapida su nfermedad, cue
la noticia de su muerte cayo como I'm
rayo entire sus numerosos amigos que
hace apenas dos semanas 10 oyeron
aun leer algunos poemas suyos en- la
fiesta de carload que tuvo lugar en- ell
Hotel McAlpine. benficio de las VIC
timas dl ciclon de "a Baja California.
Muy sentidas muestraS de condolen-
cia ha recibido la fanulia Requena, Y
Sc cree que 10 mas florido de Ia CO.
lonia mexicana sc dara cita para con-
currir los funerales del ioven cuya
desaparicion ha sido Generalmentc
Sentida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
CONENTANEN n.
YORK EL Case
De TANPICO

Tsa~,-a,zc Espec,ci Dara Ii PEENSt.
NUEyA YORK, Diciembre l!.-El
Evening Sun. comenta ei lncldentc
regrstraGo CT cl puerto de Tamp!co.
entire carranciStaS Y marlHoS del
Monterrey dicienCo Que es uu Incl
derte ajslado que puede paSar como
uno de tantos .umultoS como ocurre7
en- los puertos entire fuerZas de po.icla
y miem5ros de las trirulacioneS de
los ba-ros que a ellos Logan. Perc-
ag-ega--eS o. case cue este !ncl6ente
ha venido en- tiempos en- QUO Ia Sltua-
cicn international no es S2tiSiactoria.
Y O. de dcscarScle nor 10 mlSrac. una
atenci6n que no tcndri2 en- otras cir
curStarciaS.
LueCo declara cl citado per"dico
cue 81 gobierno carranciSta no l1a per
mitido va que SO der d conocer IN
formes acerca dc Ia verdadera situa-
cion en- el pals. desde cue. mace un
ano. nublic6 The Sun unas eNten-
sas inormaciones en- las Que Sc ref.e-
lana el verdaGero eStado de Ia situa-
ci6n interior. informac!ones que fue-
ron recogidas en- una gran parte del
pals por un corresponsal especial que
| 81 citado perodico mando Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
r. ZUBARAN HIZO
DECLARAQONES
Dice que nunca recIblo
instrucciones de SUI
sobierno, acerca de
alianZaS con el =.
Imp. aIeman

TelegranG especial pora IA PREESA.
CIUDAD De MEXICO. Diciembre
17.-El licenciado Rafael Zubaran,
que fuera Ministro del gobierno Ca
rrancista en- Alemania el ano proximo
pasado, hiZo a un pcri0dico de esta
ciudad declaraciones relac:onadas con
algunos cargos que le fl:ciera otro
periOdico. reSpccto dc que Gl hubic-
ra tratado dc fornlar una alianza en-
tire Mexico Y Aicmania.
Los principales puntos de las Gecla-
raciones del licenc!ado Zubaran son
los siguientes:
''Es del tcdo ir eyacto Que el scflo,
Carrarza me diera comis:on alguns
de arreglar Una alianza de ninguna
clase cor A!emania. Y es tambien
inexacto que 20 hubiera hecho que
siouiera intentara hacer una alianza
por medic de la cual Sc huiera obii
gado Mexico a declarar la guerra
| los Estados Unidos, 81 los EStados Uni
dos entraban la guerra del lado de
las potencias de Ia Entente. m ningu-
ma otra alianZa de caracter semejan-
te La 9eriedad de cstos cargos me
inpclc demandar de ;os peri6di-
cos que los publicaron. que den CO.
nocer la fuente dc su information.
Y 81 alguna tuvicren, formalmente in
vito a csos pcrio.iicos que lanzaron
contra mi tales cargos, 4 mostrar las
pruebas de 10 que aseguran".
Ell licc5ciado Zubaran era Ministro
del goberno carrancista en- Alemania
cuando les Estados Unidos entraron
a Ia guerra de parte de los paises ala
dos V pocos meses dcspues dejaba 81
cargo. viniendo a ra iicarse 4 esta
capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
AOkl(UENOCEDE
ESbEN|GNA
EP|DENIA

Is caSi SECURE que Ia cuarentcna
sea levantada en- ell curse de la pre-
sente Observation-Disclosures el vier
ncs-con el fin Que Ia ciudad no su-
fra las corsecuencias de las rigl6as
mediGaS cuarcntenariaS durante la
Navidad Esto, sin embargo, ocurrira
en- el case de que sigan Siendo memo
res los casoS de influenza, 10 que sc
cspera coufiadamente.
La Situac;on es bastante favorable
en- opinion de- doctor King, Jefc del
Departamento dc Salu5ridad. quien
confia en- Que podrst ser levantada la
cuarentana dcntro &C muy pocos
dias. Aver. el doctor King dio a CO.
1ocer Su optimismo Sobre la Sltua-
cior. no obStante dc que, seCun dlJo
durantc las iiltimas veinticuatro ho-
ras que terminaron aver al medic dla,
Sc registraron cienGo un auevos casoS
de influenza. 10 que representa- un
aumento de vainticinco en- los hahl-
dos en- las veinticUatro horas del do
mingo al lures.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Ell PIE. WILSON APLAZO
SU VISTA AL FRENTE
DE BATALLA

T.icq-c--1 esoecinl pdrG at PFENSt'
PARIS, diciembre 17.-Una fuerte
lluvia que eStuvo cayendo durante ia
manana V parte de Ia tarde fue eau
sa de que el Prcsidente Wilson de-
Sistira del proyecto que habia for
mado para ir viSitar hoy el cam
DO de batalla del Marne. Sc cree
que en- case de que el tempo este bue-
no manana ilevara q cabo el viaje pro-
vectado. pero NADIA definitivo sc ha da
do conocer aun este reSpecto.
Ell partido de Gulf que habia Sido
concertado entire el Presidentc VIII
son el Contralmirante GraySon, en-
Saint Claud tampoco pudo efectuar-
Sc debido igualmente al NAL tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
VOTO DE CONFIANZA
A NJ. CLEMENCEAU

Del Serrieio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
PARIS, dicienlbre lila Cana
ra de diputados aprobo por $40 contra
175 votos un voto de confianZa al
Primer Ministro Clemenceau.
Este asunto Sc suscito a causa de
un debate promovido sobre 81 eran
no aceptables los terminus del ar
misticio. En- vista de que vsr1os O.
posicionistas censuraron dichos ter
minos, Sc lanzo Ia mocion de sujetar
a votacion que Sc lie diera uu vote
de confianza al Jefe del gobierno, ha-
hiendose llegado al resultado que Sc
deja indicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
COMO DEBEN PEDIR
LOSPASAPORTES AL
CONSUL DE MEXICO
Este da instrucciones a los
me1icanos que deseen
regreSdr

Divcrsas razones han hecho, duran
tie los ultimos meses, Que gran nume-
ro De mexicanos. de los que por mu-
chos amos habian vivido en- Estados
UndoS, dedicados las labores agri-
colas los trabajos en- mincrales
fabricas. Sc dcc;dan reeresar a
Mexico.
Conforme a los tiltimOs dccretos dc
Immigration. dictados durantc cl item
po dc la guerra. nadie puede salir del
territorio de los Estados UIidos. sin
estar provisto de su paSaporte, debi-
damente visado V legalizado por el
Consulado de su pals Y las autorida-
des americanas. Y el llenar este requi-
sito he consJituido. para gran numero
&c mexicancs POGO capacItados para
llenar esros tramites. serio motive de
dif;cultades. las cuales nos hemos
referido una Y otra vez, procurando
resolverias en- 10 possible.
Como deben solicitarsc los pasaportes
Aver. en- las oficinas del consulate
Mexicano, fuimos enterados de que
gran nunlero de meXicancs, radicados
en- distintos lugares de los Estados
Unidos. Sc dirigian por esc.ito al
Consul carrancista en- esta ciudad, Sr.
Frezieres. solicitando Que. por la via
postal, les fuese enviado ST. pasapor-
te para regresar Mexico.
Ell consul, este reSpecto, nos ma
nifesto 10 siguiente:
Los mexicanos cue por correc
soiicitan sus paslportes, ;gnoran que,
conforme la ley, los pasaportes de-
ben recabarse personalmente por los
interesados en- la oficina consular.
donde. para Ia expedici6n del mencio-
nado documento, habran dc series to-
madas las generates V fecha la iden-
tificacion correspondence.
Estos requisites, necesarios todos,
no pueden 1enarse sin la presencia
del solicftante del pasaporte en- el
Consulado. y asi que 70 desearia, nos
dijo el senior Frezieres, que, La
PRENSA hiciese saber los mexica-
nos, q1e no Sc dirijan en- estos casos,
por correo. al Consulate Mexicano de
su demarcacion, para obtener sus pa
saportes. ~sino que acudan en- persona
a solicitarlos V recogerlos.