davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
SONGS AND SERMONS
In T~ottenvilIe I'm Honor of the Holy
Birth

Birth
b. Special Cor eSrOndsnt
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21:-Christ-
mas music with special sermons for
Christmas will be heard in the vari-
Gus churches here tomorrow.
In the morning at Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church Rev. G. S. Hunt, the
pastor, will preach on Name the
Babe" and in the evening on The
Innkeeper of Bethlehem" The choir
will render special music at both
services.
AT st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. ]. Il. Bindenberger. pas
tor, will preach both morning and
evening and there will be special
music at both services.
At the South Baptist church in the
morning Rev. ]. j. Lind. of Prince
Bay, will preach and at the evening
service Stuart l.. Ritz will preach. In
the morning the choir will sing the
anthem, Shout the Glad Tidings;'
solo: Mrs. Newton Stewart a soprano
solo, and Miss Florence Slack a con
tralton solo. The music at night
will include the anthem. 20 Night OF
Peace and Stiffness" soprano solo
Mrs. Stewart; bass solo. Mr.. Knowl-
ton, and opran solo. Mrs. Stewart
Special Christmas music will be
rendered at st. stephens Episcopal
church tomorrow n Rev. English
Crooks, rector, will be in charge OF
the services.
There will be special music and
service at Our Lady Help of Chris
tan church at the masses tomorrow
At st. Marks Methodist church,
Pheasant Plains, Rev. F. w. Sloat
pastor. will preach in the morning or
1.-THE Christ of Cod and in the even
ing on Stealing the Garments OF
Jesus The choir will render special
nattain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
Sheen and Wool for Japan.

1t Is interesting to note that after q
thorough investigation In this country
regarding the plan of campaign fol-
more sheep and wool by lisa
Tanimura, commissioner Of live stock
for Japan, that II is the purpose Of the
leading Japanese live stock men to
create a bureau, consisting Of seven
expert wool men. together with a scors
Of assistants and secretaries. The plan
Of action outlined will require ter
years to work out. hut 1t is the inten'
ton to make Japan self-supporting as
far as the country's wool requirement.
are concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. John Price and son nave re-
turned from a visit in Manhattan.
Mrs. Reuben ~Androvette, of Hobo
ken. has been visiting here the past
week
Mrs. Fred Harris has returned TO
Newark after a visit with her mother.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Cosgrove have
returned to Manhattan after a visit
here this week.
Robert Fishwick, formerly of Sta
ton avenue, who recently returned
from England where he went with the
aviation corps of the army, with his
wife. are stopping in Perth Amboy
for the present. He has received~an
honorable discharge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
STATEN ISLAND
TOTTENVILLE PLANS TO
HONOR RETURNING HEROES
Permanent Memorial and Monthly Re
ception to BE a Part of COM
prehensiDe Program.

By Special CorresD0ndent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21.-Plans
for a memorial and reception to the
boys of this end of the island return.
ing home from overseas were made of
a meeting of the Home Welfare
League of the fifth ward at the Aque-
honga Athletic Club last night.
Stuart l.. Ritz, president of tho
league. presided and there vas a good
attendance of the members. The mat
ter of a public memorial to the sol
diers n sailors from the fifth ward
was discussed at considerable length
and it was the general sentiment that
something of an enduring nature
should be erected in their honor.
1t was therefore decided that the
most fitting way for the general pub
lie to give expression to its gratitude
and appreciation for h satisfactory
ending of the war and honor those
who went forth to the call of duty,
would be by erecting a monument.
To carry forward this movement the
president was empowered to name a
committee of fifty, composed of twen-
ty-1ve women and twenty-five men.
This committee is TO be named short
ly. 1t vas decided that the shaft shall
bear the name OF every soldier and
sailor from the fifth ward who served
the nation during the world war. The
site Is to be determined later.
In the matter of welcoming the
boys home IL was decided to give q re-
ception to returning boys each month,
the first n to be held on Thursday.
January 80.
xA committee On arrangements vas
named by the chair composed OF N. J.
Lowe, James Laing. William J.. Demp-
sey. j. o. Ayers and DIR. II. V. McCor-
mick, with five women to be named to
cooperate with them. The following
finance committee was named. Ira j.
Horton. Frank L. Hadkins, Augustus
G. Marscher. Allison A~ndrovette and
James A. Simonson.
Upon motion of Mr.. aMrscher a
record book is to be procured and
placed at the Tottenville library and
Pill the returning soldiers and sailors
from the fifth ware are requested to
go there and register. The league is
DESTROYS of having this record COM
plete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
SPEAKS FOR Development
OF THE PORT OF new YORK
Borough President VanName OF Rich
mond Addresses Committee OF
Chamber of Commerce

i bW NNfffHA GnFTFSnDNUfME
TOTTENvILLE, Dec. 21:-Bor-
ough President vanName spoke al
the public hearing before the COM
mittee OF the Harbor and Shipping
of the Chamber OF Commerce of the
State of New York on the proposed
treaty between the States OF New
York and New Jersey for the COM
prehensive development of the port
OF New York, presented by the New
York and New Jersey Port and Har-
Dor Development Commission, held at
IS Liberty street. Manhattan, Thurs
day afternoon, December 10.
He said: 1T Is hardly more than a
year ago when the State of New Jer-
sey, or some municipalities thereof,
presented to the Interstate Commits
sion m to other authorities at
Washington a proposition that as the
trunk lines had their rail termini on
the west side OF the harbor there
should be q reduction in freight rates
to the west side OF the harbor equal
to the expenses of floating or lighter
ing of the goods IL carried to the east
side of the harbor. thus attempting
to create a discrimination against the
east side of the harbor, and in favor
OF the west side.
have been hat shipping firms per
ating large vessels would have
sought the west side of the Hudson
river and New York bay for docking
facilities.
ut would have been an easy mat
ter for the State of New Jersey to
have built a ship canal from the
Delaware river to Raritan bay, but
New Jersey will not give to New York
this advantage.
IA comprehensive development of
the Port of New York car be had
under the supervision of the commits
sioner OF docks OF the city of New
York, and such a development would
include both sides of the harbor. and
would be wholly within the State Of
New York.
This is being pressed day and
night by Commissioner Hubert who
is advocating the erection of new
piers In the boroughs. and his should
have the attention of your association
and all civic associations having at
heart the interests in and about the
prpat rftVr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21

America on their last night is "A Trio-
ute to the Allies"
William II. Ingersoll, national di-
rector. has issued a letter to the four
minute men which states that now the
Fighting is over and all our arms VIC
t%orious. 1t is peculiarly fitting hat we
in America should dedicate the eve. OF
the greatest of Christian festivals to a
nationwide tribute TO the allies, u
friends in peace, no less than In war,
who have fought so long and 80 gal
lantly, md who have suffered so hero
ically in this supreme cause.
There Is particular need for such a
tribute at this time. when men are apt
to forget and authors of lying wills
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
BUILDING BOOM
Nine Plans Filed I'm Richmond Bor-
ough For the Week.

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21-Plans for
nine buildings at an estimated cost OF
$2S,250 were filed with the Bureau of
Buildings for the borough of Rich
mond for the week ending December
IA, according to the report of ~Superin-
tendent McDermott of the depart
ment.
This is an increase over tho week
before when eight plans were filed
with an estimated cost of $500.
There were seven plans for altera-
tons fled with an estimated cost of
$2,775 and ten plumbing plans at a
cost of 1880 during the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
OFFICERS OF Y. M. B. C
Annual Election Held Last Night In
TOttenyilie,

81
By Special Correspondent. n
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 21-The an
tual election of officers for the Young
Mems Business Club tool place Friday
night at the club house in Sleight
tvenue.
Plans for a reception to the boys
In the service on their home coming
We're discussed and 1t was decided to
pave a joint meeting of the club and
che ladies auxiliary on January 0 to
Arrange for the event.
The officers chosen are: President
Edward A. Taylor; vice president
James Napier; treasurer. John Bieser;
recording secretary. E. s. Larsen, A.
nancial secretary, Chester Jacklin and
trustee. Harry Mcconnell.
With the exception OF the president
and trustee all are new officers for the
ensuing year. The club Is in q good
financial condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
MAGISTRATE APPOINTED
Mayor Hy1an Selects Stapleton Law
yer for the Place

TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 21:-Frede-
rick S. Mullen, a lawyer of Stapleton,
was Yesterday appointed by Mayor
Hylan a city magistrate to succeed
the late Samuel H.. Evins on the
bench of the second district court,
Stapleton. The term of magistrate is
ten years with a salary of $1,000 per
Iannum. Magistrate Mullen will serve
out the unexpired term of MIR. Evins
OF seven years, the latter having
served three years of the term. Mr..
Mullen is a well-known lawyer on
Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
-Four Minute Men to Close Their
LabOTS With Tribute TO Allies

Four minute men will make their
last appearance before the people or
the United States as an organization
on Christmas eve. The men who VIII
come before the people of this city in
the theatres on that night are; At the
Ditmas. Medinets; at the Strand. Col
enbock; civilians at the Majestic,
and Pickersgill at the Royal.
I The theme on which the four min
ute men will address the citizens OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
nus, Have Propcr Foundation.

The flowers of rhetoric are only ac-
ceptable when backed by the ever
greens of truth and sense. The gran
tie statute. rough hewn though 1t be.
Is far more imposing In its simple and
stern though rude proportions, han
the plaster cast. however deliberately
wrought and gllded.-Macanlay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21

Cut THIS Quilt Ii Worth Money
s 1oEr With Win Sc 70 Foley Z Co. sss3Rs;
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive In return a trial package
Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets Sold eyerywhere.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
Test Of True Friendship.

Friendship which flows from the
heart cannot be frozen by adversely.
as the water that flows from the
spring does not CONCEAL In winter
Cooper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21

pers and malicious rumors are on the
watch to drive wedges between those
who have fought together.
1t Is his tribute, then, that the four
minute men of America will dedicate
their closing campaign. on December
"a and when 1t has been given the war
work of the four minute men will ave
become a part of history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
PAIN KEpT HIN AWAKE Nj,

PAIN KEPT HIM AWAKE NIGHTS
]. w. Peck, Coraopolls, Pa. writes:
81 suffered terrible pain; unable to lie
doctors. Three weeks ago began taxi
ing Foley Kidney Pills; Improvement
In my condition Is really wonderful"
Use Foley Kidney Pills for kidneys.
bladder trouble. backache. rheumatism.
Sold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-21
When
Your Liver is
Out of Order

You know the signs-a
neavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach. reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on y II feet SO
quickly as a dose or two OF
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-26

are it's instruments" (Dec. 4-result- ing in an economic boycott even more feared in Germany than military de- feat and more injurious. Here the spokesman of the American people puts the. whole matter in a nutshell. We must and shall continue the war against the German government either by military operations or by boycott-until it is either defeated or overthrown by the German people. And as long as the German people continue to support the present ruling class we shall be obliged to continue this war, which, whether military or economic, is necessarily directed against the German people as well as the German government.
 A
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Gottschalk and CIonniger conduct ing the Alaskan hotel at Cordova, AL aska, and the Alaskan bar, Mccarthy, Alaska, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and all bills owing the firm are payable to R. L. Gotts- chalk, who will also pay all outstand- ing indebtedness, as Art lonniger has, retired from the firm.
 R.L. GOTTsCHALK,
 AR TCLONNIGER CordoVa, Alaska, Jan 1, 1918
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-26

Conserve food, especially beer,. sugar, fats and waste.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-26

Advertise i'll the Times
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
ST. esposod dor:
mia ella defendi0 Ia
casa, de los
ladrOneS

NUEVA YORK, JUNO layer
en- la malana penetro I'm ladron en-
la casa del senior James Garland, 81.
to en- Ell numero 276 de Ia Avenida
Highland en- Passaic, n. J., pensan-
do sin duda en- que lie seria muy ia.
Gil sacar de ALI IN buen botin. Y
efectivamente 10 hubiera conseguiGo,
u no ser por Ia intervention de la
sonora Garland, quien Sc do cuenta
dc Ia ~presencia del extrano sujeto
en- su recamara y sin pedir auxilio, Sc
lie enfrento o~bligandolo a dejar aban
donado ell botin que habia recogidu
Ell ratero.
La sonora que Sc hallaba acostada
en- su habitacion, donde duerme tam
bien 81 eSposo, no quiso lamar a
este que Sc hallaba Gormido, V Sc
abstuvo de pedir auxilio para no
deSpertar a su eSposo. Pero lie hizo
frente al ladr5n con tai resolution
y entereza que el discipulo de Caco
no tuvo mas cue ponsr ries en- pol
vorcsa.
Segun declare Ia sonora, ella sc
hallaba dormitando cuando oyo que
Sc abrio la puerta, pero creyendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
Uf! Ell Calomel? Trastor.
ma TODD su ORGANISING
Dele de usar esta droga p~eligrosa
antes de que lie produzca sail
v~acion. les horrible!

listed Sc siente bilioso, tardo y
constipado, y r que necesita ell pc
lig-oso calomel para limpiar sus in
testinos y corregir ell higado.
Lea nuestra garantial Pida en- Ia
drogueria una botella de "Dodson's
Liver Tone" y tome una cucharada
a la noche. Sino lie corrije ell higa-
do y arregla su sistema mucho me-
jor que ell calomel sin causarle dolo-
res o nauseas, puede listed volver a
Ia botica a que lie devuelvan su d.
nero.
ST hoy toma calomel, manana Sc
sentira debil, enfermo Y con nauseas,
No pierda un dia de trabajo. Tome
n cucharada del i~nofensivo "Dod-
sons Liver Tone" en- Ia noche Y Sc
levantara perfectamente bien al dia
siguiente. Es absolutamente inofen-
sivo y puede darse a los ninos en-
c%ualquier tempo. No puede causar
salivacion nj tampoco tiene dieta.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
ASaltaron I'M tren los
rebeldes del Estado
de YeraCruz
ENCALLN Ell PAiLEBOT "ALNl-
RANTE" EN- LAS CERCA-
MAS DE PUERTO
NEXICO

NERACRUZ. JUNO lo-Decidida-
nenye, los rebeldeS han multi2licado
Il actividades durante los Ultimos
das, pues apenas pssa media semana
sin que Sc tenga noticia de una nue.
" hazana gle llevan I cabo preciSq-
mente contra los convoyes de rasaie-
roS ' de tropaS que hacen sus ~recorri-
dos entire este puerto Y Ii capital lie la
Re2Uhlica, VA sea por In via del Next
cano 0 va por Ia del I~nterccea"ico.
La Ultima hazana de los re5eldes.
lie que Sc tiene nota aqui, consisti6
On acacar IN t-en eXplorador que sali6
de eSca ciudad Ia manana del iueves
ultimo. y que ioa p~recediento ! uno
de 2asajeroS. por Ia via del Ferr2carril
In~teroceanico.
Los rebeldes. que. como siempre
en- estes casOs, Sc hallaban o~cu1tos en-
los matorrales del canine. r~olocaroH
en- "a Via una nina cargada con d.
namita, = Ia hicieron explotar al paso
del tren ~eXplorado-, sole cue en- es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
So tcSsc Qo,csOr Us !

Sidenre Lincoln q ano de- 1861. sir
vlv9do 5aio las baNduraS De l. Union
q ob.igado t@rmjno de Tres meseS.
para reeHgancharse en- Scguida. pa
"a UreS1av L Serv!clOS durarce los
cinco ancs que continue Ia Guerra.
: fernando partc 80 variaS & .mDor-
canteS oatallas.
ina vez que fue !icenc.uGo Sc Vi
no para San Antonio. Gonje Il ' 81
hermaHo establecieron IN ~De!uc1o
re%Ccio al menudeo fundado haio las
bases de honradez que han >ery.io
Siempre de norma u 81 vida Ge ne
E~Ccian'es.
FL s.. Wo!fsoa fut uno De los pri-
GeroS concentrates que establecieron
en- este pals Ia buena cosJumbre del
precio flo en- todos los articulos.
Los noveleS concentrates iograron
acrediJarSe may n-onto entire e. We
cindaric Ge San Antonio. : IL fama
De Su preStigio Sc eXteadio r;tpida-
mente por toGaS parties.
Empezaron sus nrgocios en- IN pc
queno local cue apenas era m POGO
mas eNtenso que 81 cue on IA ac;ua-
!idad ocupa Ia Oficina privaGa del
ST. WolfSCn. : muy Se%u:do Sc vie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

Que era n de los ninos q iba a salu-
darla. no abri0 los ojos. Viendo que
Il n~H1eno no llegaba q la cana le-
vanto Ia cabeza para YER que lc ha-
bia ocurrido y O sorpresa VIC que
q qle haha penetrate era I'm extra
no que Nevada varioS bultoS con Oh
'etos que habia cogido DE- las otras
habitaciones. Inmediatamente salt6
de Ia CANA V Sc arroj6 sobre el ra-
tero. pero este al verso sorprendido
o M mujer. em%prendi6 Ia fuga
!l~evandose los pantalones del senior.
Yrs Garland corri6 tras del ladr6n
con tanta velocidad como pudo Y
cu2nGo estaba a punto de darle al
lance. 81 ratero le trio los partalo-
mes a la cara V solt0 cast toios los
buItos que llevaba consigo. CuandO
Il sonora pudo quitarse de Ia
brenda de ropa de su esposo que Sc
lie habia enrrollado en- el rostro. va
el ladr6n habia desaparecido.
En- seguida Ia sonora do av;so a
Ia pollcia pero esta no pudo ercon-
trar huelas del ratero. quicn Sc llevG
entire otras cosas, IN reloj de orc.
Cuando su esposo despert6, Ia seAo-
IA lie do cuenta de 10 ocurrido, @
Embellishments Mr.. Garland regis
tro sus p%antalones encontrando intac-
to IN rollo de billetes de banco, O
de 200 pesos, que representa-
ba Ia venta del dia anterior reaIizada
en- ST. establecimiento mercan:!l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
Recibi6 IN legado de
dinero cuando |Ine=
nos eSperaba

NUEVA YORK, JUNO Los ad-
ministradores de los bienes de Ia
senorita Emmaline Mclaughlin, que
hace algun tempo falleci5 en- esta
ciudad, dejando un legado de cinco
mil pesos en- su testamento, en- favor
de Charlie Hillyer, habian estado bus
cando al beneficiario iesde hacia al
| gun tempo sin haber iogrado cncol
trarlo. Aver, al fin, tuvieron noticia
ie Que el legatario Sc hallaha en- City
Almshouse, en- Newark. Hillycr Ia
ia sido trasladado hacia res amos I
csc lugar, despues de una larga en-
fermedad en- el Hospital de Ia Gu
dad. Habiendo abandonado toda es-
peranza de mejoramiento Y prospe-
ridad. Ell paciente Sc encOntraba en-
ostado de abatimiento. cuando reel
bio Ia buena nueva lie que estaban
n 81 disDosici0n los cinco mil r:scs
del legaGO.
Hillyer habia sido un empleado
del agente de bienes raiceS one cut
daba de las propiedades De Miss Ne
Laughlin Y en- una ocaSi1n, Hiliyer
!" ruso un candadO 4 una puerta de
Ia casa de Ia senorita, SIN habc"l"
nuerido rccibir IN centavO por el
trabajo. La acci6n de Hillyer llam6
Ia atenci0n de Miss Mclaughlin,
| nuien eStaba ac~ost!E?nrala Il Gue le
cobraran siempre, Y 4 veces con eX-
ceso. Tor el rennr servicio que Sc L
! tacia. asi eS que decide recOmGenSGr
Hillyer uor su desjntercs. La Sc
6orita Sc inform "on sU agent" CO.
20 Sc llamaba 81 cmp,eado ie rcfc.
rencia y n hac@r 81 te:,amcnto. (
! .eNal" u .n.?ln d ciH"I -. %.
SOS. In ed rctrrencia .!e! acto DC
lilly ?uL lc lah;a ncrecjIo - r.
"om~enSa.
Miss Mclaughlin dei6 tamhidr
gro Iecado de cinco mil pesos 2 una
negra cuyo e:timonio IA eyhimi6 "r
ma OCCASION de tencr que pagar UNI
-dcm"i"qciHa 4 un :ndividuo que Ii
demand6 alegando que Sc habia eau.
sado algunas lesiones en- una ~cscale.
IA de una de suS casas.
De acuerdo con Ia clausula del le,
gado a Hillyer, este percibirl log
~'"reses d" esa canti,iad p"r si"te
amos V al final de ellos, Ia cantidac
dicha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
Cr,, Wo, 50 )

PrcSyntamoS hoy q nuestroS lecco-
:eS. Ge6lio q "a amabil.Gad del &iario
americana. The San Antonio En-
press gQe embellishments nos 10
facilit6, Ut buen rctrato del ST. Sau.
McIfSun. faucador k IL casa que u
n en- eSca ciuGad, 5ajo II ~aZon So
c!al he "WolfsOn Dry Goods Co,
Y cue actua!naen,e eSta ce.ebrando
SuS bodas de orc o sea .! 500. AMI
ycrsa,lo Gc 81 funGacloD.
Al rumplir medic S,-lo de act,ros
Y proGuc;jvoS regocios, Ia WoifSoN
Dry Goods Company. 81 fundador.
{! ST.. Saul WolfsoA. cumpIe ochea-a
' Siete amos de edad. ' 10 vacila-
NOS en- ~gresentarlo q nuestroS lee
torres como IN ejemplo vivieGte del
trabajaGor e-tr-ico. c~o1stante = in
teliEente. que lleno de noble ambi-
cion, logra cstahlecer y deSarrollar
IN negocio. que ha llegado q ser Uno
lie los mas i~mportanceS en- 81 ramo
en- esta yleja ciudad del Alamo.
La actira VIDA del ST. Wolfson ha
tenidO SuS puntos de con;acto con
= vida p~olitica de este pals. pues
fue Il de los primerOS volu2tarioS
que courtroom a llamado del Pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
.Por que Sc s%upendieron
los trabajos de desc
CaCi0n del 7

TANPICO. Tamaulipas. JUNO l.
Fl microbes treinta del pasado mayo
fue el dia elegido para que dieSen
principle los trabajos dc d"secaclon
del Rio Tamesi. segun e: proyecto
~preseatado previameHte a n Score
tar:a de Comunicaciones Obra>
publicas, proyecto que fue aProhado
en- todas Il parties Y devuelto a es-
te puerto para que Sc prSIera en-
practica.
\ las ocho de Ia mamma del ci-
ado dia. una numerosa cuadrllla
30 traba iadores bajo n direction d"
IN personal co~mpetent", prindlplo
,.abaios m~encionados; p"ro ape
mas los referidos trabajadores ha-
brian dado los primeros ba~rretazos
cn las margeneS lie! r'o, "ua1do una
c~cntraorden emanada del Goberna-
dor INFERNO de ~ramaulipa5. Professor
Gregorio Osuna. Quien . n saxon s.
cncontraba en- esta ciud.d y esta eli
ella todavia vino i Su>pender esos
irabajoS.
Numcrosas personals ;" habian
congreeado ea el lugar dondt habian
Gado va principle los lrabaios de
iesecaci6n dc ese surio canal mala-
aeHte l!amado RIO, Y no pora extra.
neza cause a todos n disposition
del refcriGo f~uncionario er el sentl-
10 dc que las obraS So ~iei2""n pen
tirn;c$ apenaS emnrZ&daS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
Encallo un pailebot.

SegUn las noticias que Sc han re
cib:do aqui, ell pailebot "Almirante",
que venia rumbo 4 este puerto, en-
Gallo cerca de Puerto Mexico.
Entire IA genie de mar ha sido CO.
mentaGo este hecho. pues durante los
ultimoS dias no ma habjdo MAJ ITEM
20. aSi es que no Sc e~ncuentra la
causa del percance sufrido por ell re-
ferido barco.
"El Almirante" hacc alguno< dias
cue estuvo en- Nueva Orleans, en- den
de Sc le' inStalG IN motor de gasoli-
IA Y lie hicie-on 2!gunas Preparedness,
Pero parece Que 6stas no fueron bien
hechas. dado que ell vapor ha Queda-
10 e. cond;cjones de que a 10 mejor
falla, como en- al case que Sc comen-
t..