davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
Allen Moore HSwisoa.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
stanton. Va. April Funeral
services for Allen Moore Howtson were
conducted by Rev. w n. Scott, pastor.
in the Second Presbyterian church -
O'Clock this evening, and burial fol-
lowed in Thornrose, cemetery, Mr.
Howison died yesterday morning at
$40 o'clock at his home on South Coal
ter street after an illness of three
months duration. He was horn at
Va, July 20, 1855, the
son OF 8. S. and Mamie Fiekien Howl
son. After several years service with
the u. s. treasury department In wash
irgton, he located at Charlottesville
1885 he married Miss Annie l. Hotch-
kiss. daughter of Major Jed Hotch-
kiss. who with one daughter. Miss Ell
len Howtson, survives him. Two sis
ters Mrs w. w. Smith, of the RAN
dolph Macon %oman's college, Lynch
burg, and Mrs. j. H. Riddick. of Lynch
burg, and two brothers. James F. How :
ison, of Ashland. Va. and Robert Z.
Howison. OF Raleigh, N. c.. survive
him.
For more than thirty years Mr..
Howison was an active member OF the
Second Presbyt terrain church in this
city. serving as deacon and treasurer,
and for sixteen years as a ruling elder.
John X. Turner.
Especial to The Richmond Nirglnian.,
warrenton, Va, April John r
Turner, clerk of the court OF Fauauier
county for forty years, died at his
home here this morning after an i'll
ness OF several weeks. Mr.. Turner
was eighty years of age and a life
long and consistent member of the
Baptist church. He was also prom
inently connected with many of the
, leading enterprises and industries oil
the county and served them all ac-
lively until his final illness a few weeks
ago. He is survived by his widow
two daughters and two sons, who ars
, Mrs. Blzzee Anderson. of Charleston
s. c.; Mrs. W. II. lI.omis. OF Rector
town; Hugh Turner. of Newport News
and ex-Judge Edward s. Turner, OF
! warrenton. all OF whom were with
him at the time Of his death. The fu
| neral services win be conducted from
the Baptist church At ) o'clock OF
| Monday afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
LoUDERMII.K SHOWS FORM.
PITCHING ONE-HIT GAME

St Louis. April 7-Grover Louder
milk twirled ii one-fit game for the
Browns here this afternoon. the Cardi-
nails dropping the opening game OF the
city series by a score of to /, The
crack right handlers pitching was a
brilliant exhibition and he kept the
fans at a high pitch of excitement
Cruise garnered the only safe waliop
of the lanky Brownie in the ninth.
Twenty Thousand persons witnessed
the game.
Prior to the game the Browns parad-
ed around the field. wearing large let
ters on their backs reading. BUY
Liberty Bonds"
Jack Smith. the Cardinal hold-out.
signed a contracts with President
Branch Hickey In time to get int
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08

mense opportunity of the war has mot
been wholly lost II is inconceiyable
that people in England car go back
to the almless mysteries Of extravH-
gance for it's sake own or for the sake
OF killing time.
The basis of the economic gospel
Of the war savings movement 10 as oid
as acknowledgements Is reached
through forgetfulness of self. Ten NIL
lion people or more IN the country
for the first time In their lives nave
money saved and invested against fu-
ture emergencies. For the state as q
whole It is of 1rst-rate Significance
that ut least one quarter OF the whois
Of the citizens of the United Kingdom
and probably one-third of the citizens
OF Great Britain. including men, wo-
men. and children, arc direct holders
Of government securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
sTTTT. IIFTBoATS TO III.
RrIIT IN NEW SHIP PLANT

Alexandria. Va. April THE an
nouneement was made yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock that the city
of Alexa ndria IL to have another in
dussry in the way of a shipbuildinE
plant In which steel nfehoats are 10
he constructed for the United States
government
The name Of the new concern Is
the Atlantic TAfeboat company, Inc.
The officers are: r. X Mickey, presi-
dent. and 8. NJ. Mickey. secretary.
Roth gentlemen are from New York
city. They together with Kenneth
w. Ogden. of the Arm of Graham and
Ogden. of this city. will constitute
the board Of directors, and Gardner
L. Hoothe, OF Alexandria, Is the at
torney for the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08

closely associated with the war-say-
ings movement in Great Britain since
its Inception The. subject IL very
near my heart. and ! believe II 10 DC
OF exceptional Importance not onlg
for the winning of the war, ont also
for the welfare of the world after
the war, when it is the romfort ana
hope of mankind that new and bet
ter world can be built up, hnHoN@f
by the sacrefee OF life and weS-beins
which tho war has brought upon US.
Such a reconstruction viii involve Il
plentiful supply OF capital. and there
is no wav in which capital can I've
made available. except through SsaV-
ing.
Insurance for Future.
TIE national war savings commit
tee in Their organization have refused
20 regard themselves as being wholly,
or even mainly a bond-selllng insti-
thtion. They have regarded as their
first function the task OF encouraging
saving. They have, OF course, en-
couraged people to lend their saw
inEa rs the nation. but provided the
savings are effected the ydo not much
care how the savings are kept satc.
SO long IS they are not boarded.
II is a remarkable fact that in spite
Of the special attractions Of the war
savings certificate, and, of the large
sums invested in them, the savings
campaign has given an impetus TO
avery one of the older institutions for
encouraging savings. The postoffice
savings bank, the other savings banks,
the building societies and other CO.
operative societies, all show record in
creases in their deposits. and those re-
sponsible for them to have in conse-
ouence nearly all been hearty work
ers for the war savings movement
The gospel Of right spending. the
lesson that our money is not our own
to do what we like with, that some
thing more than qualification must
be considered in our expenditure La
being widely learned. There is still
much woeful extravaganza but the i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
$50 AMERICAN SHIPS
ARE AIDING ALLIES

Cleveland. O.. April There now
are more than $50 American naval
vessels not including considera BILE
number OF submarine chasers operat-
ing on the other side OF the Attain
TIC" said Secretary of the Navy DAN
iels in an address delivered today
at the opening OF the third libertv
loan campaign. VI
The record of the navy is one of
which the whole country may be
proud" adde's Mr.. Daniels. "for the
men in the navy are typical OF the
nation in which our people have re-
sponded TO th- calls~ which this great
conflict has made upon them.''
1t Is estimated that Cleveland to-
day subscribed $t0.0e0.00e of the
city's quota of SIS, 600, 600,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
BURGLAR USES LADDER FOR
ANOTHER BEDROOM THEFT

Norfolk. Va. April 5.---larchmont
was again visited by the ladder bur
Eiar early Yesterday morning and the
thief stole SIS ard watch from the
bedroom of J. w. Bates. Ftfty-third
street and ColIey avenue. while the
occupants slept, The thief gained en-
trance to the house by climbing up
on a grape arhor with the aid OF a
ladder and crawling through the
window. He left the ladder at the
foot OF the grape arbor. The thief
passed over a handbag in The dining
room continuing 500, He appears 10
have "A hobby for hurElarigtng bed
rooms and very rarely annoys any
other part Of the house. He took the
watch and money from the trousers
pocket OF Mr. Bates in the bedroom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
Vrf-N OF CITY
SHOWS 1T NEEDS CLEAN UP

Alexandria. va. April IA gentle
man who was given a ride in the
aeroplare which has lheen making
flights over the city for the past week
or so, was asked by friend after
he came back: Well how did Alex
andria look to Won from up in the
air as YOU were riding over the city,"
said the gentleman In reply: 'Tt
looked as though II needed a cleanup
campaign and needed IL right away.
before the hot weather gets here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08

woraan's increasing part in the
direction Of Red Gross affairs In be-
ing constantly emphasized by the
appointment OF women to executive
ositions at headquarters. Recently
Misa Elizabeth s. Hoyt was made
Assistant TO the General Manager.
Miss Hoyt was q landscape artist OF
note and was chosen for her present
position because of her talent along
executive lines Miss Ina Taft. for
nerfy Director OF women's Work In
the Central Division. haa Just been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
EIGHTY -FOUR REGISTRANTS
FAIL TO ANSWER CALLS

Roanoke. Va. April Eighty
four registrsnts called by local ex-
emption board No. 2, have failed to
submit uuestionnaires and report for
physical examination. This condition
Ii causing much concern among the
members OF board No 2, which has
4 total number OF 2.4T4 men listed
who are subject to the draft. Local
hoard No. l. which has 1000 men
listed subject to draft, only had three
delinquents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08

made superintendent OF Garments.
Miss Jane A. Deiano, who In Chair
man Of the Red Gross Department
of Euraing. was formerly Supertn-
tsndent Of the Training School for
Nurses at Bellevue Hospital New
York. and the Hospital o<-Ss Uni-
vernity of Pennsylvania Mar
tina Draper is Associate NAy@toT OF
the Bureau Of Personnels<bAi OK
these work harder than the average
business woman and without pay.
The picture In that OF Miss F-oyt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
OBI TUARY
Lee Eduin Henlx

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Blacksburg. Va. April s.--Lee Ed
win Henly, of Norfolk. Va. twenty
years old and member OF this years
graduating class at the Virginia Poly
technic institute, died of pneumonia
Tuesday. night at his home In Norfolk.
after weeks illness. Young Henly
went to Norfolk last Saturday with
the senior class in electrical engineer
ing on an inspection trip and was
taken Ill on the way. SIX members
of his class left tonight TO represent
the college at the funeral In Norfolk.
Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
pe@erters Held in Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April s.~-Rayniond
Dorsey and Corhett Jackson. both
rolored and formerly members of
Company D, s7oth regiment, United
states army, were taken into custody
by the department Of i,sstioe yester-
day and are being held, pending in
vestisation. as deserters- Both men
were In uniform when arrested. One
had a release as private. hut this did
not affect his release as be is said to
be n noN-commissioned officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-08
ROANOEE CHyLDREN BRING
IN 1000 BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

Roanoke. Va. April T.--.Approxi-
nately 5000 books have been collect
"a by pupils of the high and interme-
aiate schools for the soldiers libraries.
The first shipment OF these volumes
WIN be made tomorrow. The COM
anittsa will probably continue to re-
rafve books for this purpose until the
ooAl 81 1000 volumes n reached.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
SHERIFES DEL
SUR 10 RECO-
nlENnAN
PROMENENTES E1iPLEAOOS GFt-
GALES EABLAN DE Los BE-
NEFICI0S QUE HAN oBTEN[-
Do con e. TANLAC

Cuatro De los PARTICIPATES Sheciffs
del Sur. RESIDENCES en- differences Is
tados, haa dato sus ;H~3;scutib!es re
comendaciones Ell favor dsl Ianiac.
81 Hon. c. W. Mangum, Quien du-
rante tres periodos fue sheriff de
Fultcr County. Ga, con res!dencla en-
Atlanta. ma dicho: "C!eytanente cue
e. Tanlac ha sido para mi n gran
ayuGa. Nj condicion IS ahora IL de
Ut hombre sano = bueno. ii IaH!ac
Que ha da3o prGebas de ser 10 cue
20 necesitaba, he pueSto m sIS'enaa
en- excelentes condolences y tCaos los
desagradables sintomas de ms g.
fermedades eel estomago han deSapa-
recido."
Ell Hon. Charles I. Lewis. e%-Shs-;n
de Crittenden County. con r~eside2c1a
en- Marion. Ark, NJ dicho: FL Tan
lac RE ha aliviado completamente
de n biliosidad : Ia malaria ' cas-
ha hecho una nueva mUjer : n: es-
pcsa. Ia que ma sufrido duraate die
amos de Intermediates del estoGa&o.
Ell Hon. \. r. Anderson, Quien frc
reeleeto siete veces para el puesto
de Sheriff del Condado de Harris
Texas. con Residential en Houston, Ill
10: Con dinero no NE hUbie,G sidc
Dosib!e e2mprar e bien CUE me ma
hecho e. Tanlac. Sufr:a de indigeS-
ton en- n peer de Il forrcas Y ere
yictiIna de terri5les dolores neural
gicos. He tornado tres botellas de
Tanlac. mis- Intermediates Sc han
marchado = me sienro como 81 faera
otro hombre distinto del QUE era an
ties de tomarlo.'
Ell Hon. 5. 4. Kelley, Sheriff de-
Condaao de Ector, Texas, con resi-
dencia en- Odessa. Texas. IA dieho
"Durante mas de s!e.e a4os .uve re
cesidad de algo que reeonsc-uyec" n:
ORGANISING en- 10 general Y el Tanlac
ha hecho todo ESQ en- nj f@Yo-."
riNLAC - scnce IN San Ante
RIO nor Ia Wagaer'S Drug Co. 10
East Houston S.. Y por Meier
Pharmacy, 1922 Wese Commerce St.
hajo Il direction personal de IL re
presentante especial del Tanlac. 0 Sc
enviara por estas hocicas q cualQuler
direction a. -ccibo de 81 vaior. cue
es $l.C0 Dor botslla. siemnre ere Sc
i~ncluyaG estampillss sui:c:eates para
e. porte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
FUE VISTC UN SUBMARINE
ERENTE a GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Tex. Enero IA
In submarine de los de tipo grande,
con dos canones ~emolazados en- 81
cubier;a, fuG visto por los barcos pa
t~-gl!2s americanoS como a Glen millas
n sur de "a ba.ra de este puerto, a.
yer roco despues del mediodia, segdn
SC dice en- IN despacho inalambrico
cnviado por aGueEos barcos V recibi-
dc aqui e! mismo dia.
La noticia cause gran eXcitac!6h
N los circulos militares y navales.
Los ]funcionarios del gobierno y jefes
militarcs Sc rehusaron 4 hacer CO.
mentalios alguno sobrc el incidente,
pero admitieron que Sc habia reel
Dido Ia no:icia de que IN submarine
hebia sido viFo en- Ia vecindad de cs-
rs aglas.
E. mensaje agrega que los barcos
ratiullas intentaron dar GAIA al sab
marino, pero que este Sc sumergi6 Y
no vo.vi6 4 ser Observable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
TREMENDos EFECTOS DE LAS
(Viene hc la LAD

cucncias para Ia poblaci0n en- gene
ra' y los pastos. que tampoco era
m1y abundantes. Sc qlema:on con
las fuertes heladas.
Los sufrimientos de Ia ~poblaci6n
no fueroH memories. Y So sabe que en-
algunaS rancherias, hubo gentes que
mur:sron de frio faltas en- 10 absolu-
to de fuego V de abrigo.
En- algunaS ciudadeS Sc han inicia-
do suscriciones pub!icas cara ayudar
= las victimas del frio.
Donde azoto con mas fu-ia.
Sc dice Que una de las regiones
dondA Ia onGa fra azot6 con mas fu-
ria, fue en- Ia costa del Golfo, desde
Tamaulipa< hasta Yucatan.
e. flo fui ali iatcnsisimo, Y ade-
mas ell fuerte viento que sopl6 duran
ts dos dias cause en- terra grandes
ectragoS, Y mayo-eS aun Ell e! mar,
pues no pocas pequenas lanchas de
pesca nautragaron en- alta mar o fue-
ron a:roi&&as sobre las rocas de Ia
2laya, donde Sc hicicrc2 peda=os '
causaroa q ruerte &c 10 rscos de
los ~tr!pulantes.
Muchos de los sembrados de Ia cos
ia, fueron completamente destrui-
dos.
En- Ia region minera de- Estado de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
"A CRISIS De CARBON.
fVicre De la Ia-G

La s;t.5aci6n ha NeyaGo 4 tai grado
en- eSta ciudaA u 50 IA hecho nece-
Sario .tomar alpDnas me4iias y ha-
.cerse c~1asificaciones para poder ateD-
der meior les necesidades. ?or eiem-
plo. entire les establecimiantos cue
recibiran preferential para el ahaste-
cimiento de combuStible. Sc cuentan
los hospitales. aquel1os de urilidad pr
blice y IN iran nUmero De o5ras y
nresas industriales Y negcciaciones
10 otraS classes. 4 estoS estab!eci-
wientos So les e~arrarari e. combcs-
t;bIe por los re2artidores. antes que
a todos los den1is consumidores. ore
dondo n Ia discresi6n de los d;Scribu!-
dcres. la eantidad QUE deoen en-re-
gar ea IA r,ayoria de los casoS.
La ~situaci6n. ror % u hace a n
falta de b-azos. cada dia IS mas gra-
ve. No Sc consicue2 suficientes hon.
hrez nara dcscarga- g carbon de las
ba-ccs Cue 50 e~-cuantr2T Va ctccadas
ea los nuelies : en- vista De clio 50
h. ruelto q hecer "a SUGGESTION de oue
Sc ~erNleen scidados para este trat2-
10. poniGndcse el asunto W q corsi-
deraci6n del Secretario NcAdoo, perc
cualquier orden que Sc de para clio,
dabera prcveair de n Sacretaria de
Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
~DESCARRlLO UN TREN....
(V;eae de Ia la.l

locomctra. el CAIRO de carbon Y los
ccches de e~4uipaje Y express y Nal
ccrreo. pasaron sobre e. cambio per-
feetamente biec. siguierdo Ia !inea
principal. pero las rueaas traseras del
primer caro- de pasajeros a5rieron.
accidentainaentc e. c~ambia-vias. he
c:endc que e. ccche Sc ~atravesara en-
ire les dos Was ' fue-a a ch2eaT
csa Il maquina l. car@a ' IN caboose
cue Sc habia puesto en- 81 corta-car"i-
nc. p~rsoisam-nte para permirir q
uasc del trea de ~pasajecos.
La maouina de ca~&a fu5 destru:da
ror e. ~olrc : sus desroios ar-as-
trades por mas de- ciacuent& yardas.
Los tubcs del Yapor de IA locomotora
quedaron hechcs pedazos, deiando
escapar por ,odas parties el Yapor
que Gauss ~terribles quemaduras = los
pasajeros de- tren Gesacrrilado.
Detras de los car.os de primera Sc
guian cuatro Pullmans. uE0 te los
cuales Sc volc0 : los otros tres que
daron fuera de Ia via solamente. Mn
glnas Gesgraeias p~ersohales ocurrie-
ron sin embargo Ell los Pullmans.
pues tanto los dieciseis muertos. CO.
mo los doce heridos, fueron de los
pasajeros que viaiaban en- los carros
de primsra-
Como Ia bora en- cue ocurri6 el ac-
cidente era muy temprano ' &Gn cs-
taba obscure e. dia, hubc necesidad
de encerder antorchas para cue los
trabaiadores que fueron llannadcs =
dar auxilio. pudieran rscoser a los
he-idos ' mUertos. que fueron pues-
tos 4 bordo &c IN caro- express que
sali6 Embellishments para Waco, 4
fin de que Sc les prestara auyilio ali
: los iasionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
(Viene de Ia lay

en- fuentes de TODD punto a~creditadas,
c~omprobadas siempre por los mismos
hechos; asi cue no e5 4 clio 4 Il csc
sc concrete IA p~rcsente information.
Tanto como el concrete, c mas aun,
SURE las coNsecuenciaS de Ia situa-
ci6n general. algo que en- Mtyico iba
siendo fue1te de riqueza cada di&
mayor: II industrial.
Con a:guncS industriales ultima
mente negados de Ia capital de Ia
Repdblica, en- viaje de negocios por
los Estados Unidos. Ia ceiebrado el
reporter breves entrevistas Ell las que
ha recogido preciosos datos sChre tan
i~nteresantc asuntO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
40 BELGAS EJECUTADOS COMO
ESPIAS
Nicne de Ia 2a.)

'cmanaz contra clos de ser espias.
Muchos lie estos casos Sc tramitaron
.Gsi srmariamente, pues en- tres o
.uatro dias a 10 sumo. Sc efectuaba
4 arrcsto Y Sc dictaba la sentencia
: Sc consumaba la ejecucion. sin
que Sc practicaran por las autorida-
les ningunas investigaciones %serias.
que pudieran traer alguna luz sobre
los cargos hechos a las victimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Un pe-rico especial.

Tcdos los envios a Mexico, Ge sus-
-,2cias 0 a~rt:culos alimenticios, de-
Yen If autor:z2dos po- una l~icencia
rsrecial expedida por el ConSejo De
cencias de Expectation.
Algunas iirmas comecciales Y al
r1nos individuos que est&n consite-
AIDES en- las listas del ~gobiern", CO.
20 Commentaries enemigos' no po-
drain por ningun concepto. obtener
.aleS licencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Las r.atcriaS rrimas.

La industria en- Mexico, ha5ia a.
canzado en- los iitimos amos IN pro-
grcso innagahlc. Haze unos cuaatos
amos. en- Mexico Sc fabricaban may
pocas cosas: en- los UitimoS ticmpos.
tcniamos Va fibricas de todo. auaquc
en- peQueHo.
pero esas fabrjcas. cstaban obliga-
das = aIQUi.ir II mayor parte de
u mater;2s Dr;mas en- cl cXtranjero,
donde las obtenian a bajcs precios,
10 cue les pern1;tia utilizarlas con-
siguiendo grandes g]anancias.
Francia y Alemania eran las pr;c-
c;ooles ab~astscedoras.
NJ una nj ot-a r&c:5n pulieron
scrlo dcsdc el principle de la guerra,
: eaconces NJ klbo mas sitio Re alas
tecimicnto que Estados Unidos.
Muchos &c los mismos productos Sc
cbtenia1 aGui, pero mas caros, Y con
clio Ia industrial cmDez6 4 perdc..
Hoy. nj en- Estados Unidos. gracias
Il las iItimas dispcsiciones prohibi-
twas ' al ALA general de los pre-
clos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
los macs subsiguientes.

No han siGo los que m~aterialmen-
tc cause, los ultimos danos del frio.
Como los concentrates, agobiados
de contribuciones, V en- ia dificultad
de adcuirir toda clase de articulos.
solo es-eran Tn prete..to para enca-
-ecer las mercancias, durante los dias
crueles Y despu6s, han subido de pre-
clio TODD % de mas urgente necesidad.
Asi pues, Ia situaci6n de los po-
bres, durante estos dias, ha sido diff
ciiiSima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
La industrial mexicQna....

c0rrientes valen hoy cuatro = cinco
pesos. Los finos, cincuenta o sesen-
II. Quien regala un frasco de perfu-
me, consuma Ia galante hazaha del
que aver ~regalara una jcya. Ash
pues, el negccio esta POGO menos que
muertO.
L. fabrication de telas.
Otro de nuestros entrevistados, es
socio principal de n importante fl
brica de hilados Y tejidos.
En- esta industrial, segln SUI decir,
Sc ha ~tropezado con n grave diff
cultad insuperable: Ia de la falta de
tintas.
Las sustancias quimicas para tenir
toda clase dc telas, para obtencr las
cGmbinaciones de dolores a cue cl pu-
blico Sc habia va acostumbrado, Sc
obtenian en- Francia Y Alcmania.
Hoy, este pans, cue podrla ser e! uni
co en- aptitud de proporcionarlas, las
ha menester V las facilita Il precios
tan altos que hacen ell negocio impo-
sible.
Ash pues, la industrial de tejidos
tiene Que este escollo 4
los que la han lido llevando hacia
IN fatal acabamiento.
Con personals interesadas y T
cedcras De Ia Marcia de otras indus
trias ~nacionales nos fue dado hablar
en- Ia misma OCCASION, Y elias nos re-
pitieron ]coneeptos identicos:
ST la situacion del concrete en
NGxico. es actualmente precaria, Ia
de la industrial es aun peor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
81 decomiso.

Entcrado de el'o 81 inspector lie
cduanas Nr. Dove, Sc D-esent0 en-
IA estac:6n de los ferocarriies, pro-
cediG . detener 81 menciorado carga-
ncnt5, oIe qued0 Gesde luego en- po-
Ter de Ks aator;dades. considerando-
.-ele bajo Ia classification de los que
-ieri;fean 'comercio con el encm!go"
.equn las G!timas dispcsiciones.
Mient rs t2nto, el Juez Mr.. Duval
Wet de San Antonio, exas, dict6
ina orden g~arantizando Il dctencion.
= deiapao e cargamento suje.o q las
yGales de e core.
No es este 81 dnico cargamento de
:ive-es p>-. Mexico ultirnamcnte de
.en:do.
jaa,o cor este Y cn dist;ntos lu-
arcs. In siIo. reteaidos por las aE-
,or;dsdes aduan2ics ounce CAIRO de
..~!tintosI p~roductos a~linentieios en-
,ranzito hacia var;as ciudades meXi-
c2nas
s: no Sc psueba que TODD 10 en-
2Ilos enviado, es para el consume
lomastico. V que las remisiones es-
n hechas en- TODD de acuerdo Q
: Ives ' regulaciones ultimas SCORE
tales envios. serin puestoS por q:
gobierno en- pubhca Suba.sta.