davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
I'm GENERAL FUE
HERIDO P0R
UNA MUJER
Fue derTotado Natera por
una mujer que la
emprendio con 81
a zapatazos
Por Ccrfeo. para LII PRENSA.'

For CcrFeo. pdTG LA FEENSA-
MEXICO, 81 de agosto.-Dos ge-
nerales Observation-Disclosures, Panfiio
Natera Y Cristobal Cabral, promo
vieron aver I'm magno escandalo en-
un hotel demasiado centrico pues es-
ia situado en- Ia esquina de las Gales
Cinco de Mayo y Motolinia, agre-
diendo a dos infelices mujeres, una
de las cuales agredio a u1o de a.
quellos "bravos" a zapatazo limpio.
Varias libaciones
Los dos generates mencionados ma
bian condo en- compahia, Y durante
Ia comida ingerieron bastantes bebi-
das espiritosas. por 10 que ambos Sc
hallaban Ell estado de ebriedad.
Va mas que 'alegres', los dos "je-
fes" del ejercito de don Venustiano
abandonaron Ell restaurant en- donde
llabian estado algunas horas, V a u
no de ellos, a Natera, Sc lie ocurrio
que b~uscaran a dos mujeres para pa
searse cor elias ell auto por las ca
lies centricas.
En- pos de una incogIita.
Natera manifesto e7tonces q su
compsnero cue hacia tres dias que
habia andado paseandose con una
hermosa mujer forastera, a quien
habis dejado en- un hotel centrico;
que la mas cuerdo era ir en- busca
de ella para saludarla y pasar I'm
buen ratio.
Ambos miiitares Sc e~ncaminaron
al hotel de la esquina de Cinco de
Mayo Y Motolinia, penetraron en- el
local Y Sc dirigieron a la dueha del
establecimiento para preguatarle
per la sonora que decia Natera haber
dejado ALI tres dias antes.
Correctamente contesto la duen:
de Ia casa que en- ell cuarto indicado
por Natera no habia sonora alguna;
cue 81 recorGaba ell nombre de ella,
Sc buscaria este en- el registro de!
hotel V que tai vez en- esta forma
podrian encontrar detalles de ella.
Natera: creyendo que Sc lie oculta-
ba a la sonora que 81 decia estar Sc
guro de haber dejado ALI, Sc irrito,
e inspirado por ell alcohol que habian
ingerido, declare que el mismo la bus
caria en- todos los cpartcs del hotel,
pues de 81 no Sc burlaba nadie.
La duera del establecimiento pro-
test6 contra esta determination,
pues decia, Y con iusticia, que cast
tcdos los cuartos estaban ocupados
por pasajeros Y que no era correcto
que personals extranas penet.aran
en- ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
R r E

listed ; suarde esta direction pa-a cue
sc "a mutstre a sus amigos que suf-en ca
Gales. mezquinos, =izotes y graEos de la
piel. Con Csc, en- tinbrss pcstale. CUE
me reraita lc manco. j vueila &c correo,
:-au-o de porte. INA cajita de pomada Co.
zale.. La meior del mrndo para estas enfer-
naetades. Devcelvo el diEerp = 4 pe-sons
;ie Sc cure y no sane
E @ Box 547 iEE lea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Dejese listed de sufrir.

Nc imports que tan
tcsalentadcrs pucd:
ser SUI condicion &C.
tuaI: ell canine de !:
Sciud eSta alberto pa
ra I'd.
Los caSoS cT0nicO&
v iIainadoS cDnIunmel
te .'incura5leS'' caSi
sicmprC ceden a los
mararillOSoS tf>;a-
rn.eut0S bS;ecD&ticos.
70 euro: Cafarro,
Constipation, Enter
medat2s SerrioSas,
de los JntoStinos, de
10 8inoDeS. PARALYSIS,
Insomnia Y StraS nu-
chas dGlcnciaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06

inquilinos por medic de la que estos
quieren asegurar sus derechos en- con-
ira de los propietarios de fincas, estos
CUE no han querido quedarse atras,
nan constituido una "Lige de Propie-
tarios" que tendera q defenderse unos
con otros de las ~exigencies del inqui-
linato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Les academies en- las minas de
Hidalgo.

Los continues academies que Sc
han -enido r~egistrando en- las mlnas
del EstaGo de Hidalgo Y los muchos
iuicios que con tai motive Sc han
p~resentado. de demanda contra las
companies explotadorss de tales mi
mas, han dado lugar a que el Lie.
Emilio Cruz. Magistrate del Sept
mo Tribunal de Circuito, con residen-
cia en- Puebla, Sc haya d!rigido por
de IN oficio Il Procurador General
de la Republica. manifestando cue los
va i~nnumerables casos de desgracias
personales acaecidos en- las mencio-
nadas minas, american que e. gobier-
no tome medidas e2Grgicas encami-
nadas a ~garantizar las e~yistenc,as de
los trabajadores "a que. segun Ia O.
piniGn de los peritos, tales acclden-
ties Sc deben en- su mayor parte q
las condolences ~daplorables en- que Sc
italian los ~''tiros" de los minerales
hidalguenses. condolences Que los pro
p~ietarios no Sc han procupado por
mejorar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
4 LAS hDUJE2REES QUE IEsHIEN Ia
M~A1TERNIDAD

q L. Nac;oa 2 2 "a Patria, tienen
en- e. "Compuesto Mitchella" 81
mas poderoso auxil;ar para defen-
der So salud Y corservarse fuertes.
CoNSTANTEMENTE Sc ESTAN
r. &1iendo en- las oficinas del DR..
J. 4. Dye Medical Institute, de
Buffalo, y. Y. testimonies sinceros
= veridicas de Seaoras que 10 hsn
usado en- todos sus alumbram;entcs
para ahvisr les v6mitos = noles-
sias del emharazo y reducir los do
lores de! psrto, y los sintomas mex
viosos que son tan generates d.
rante IA g~estacion-
ADEMAS. AILLARES De Sc
SORAS Y SENoRITAS 70 han
usado con a1i.o asocbroso para
eoZnbatr ia debihdad femenira, IL
fecuniidad G irTegularidades men
: suales; Y es Vulnerable 81 contin-
genie &c hcgares doEde ha brilla-
/ DO el E,as herr1oso sol de IA saiu6.
doude Sc Ia a2licado el "Compues-
to Mitchella." Per ESQ es, que 6
icstsr,ente calificado como FAVO.
RITO DE LA HUJER.
PARA DEMOSTRACIONES
de 10 cue queda dicho. decidas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Sc desride del pu5licO un
eminente artista.

Mauricio Dumesnil, eminente p!a-
nista Que ha dado varios conciertos
en- los PARTICIPATES teatros Y centres
ar.isticos de esta ciudad. do anoche
ell lltimo de ellos y Sc dcSpidi6 del pu
blico metropolitano para If a hacer
una jira artistica per algunas capita
les de Estado de Ia Republ!ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06

Cuando uecesitc iibros en- espanol
dirij2se 4 lgnscio r. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Las obras del Tnmesi.

Las OOfdS deI I6WtSt.
Con toda actividad Sc trabaJa en-
las obras de desecaci6n del Rio Ia
mesi. Aver Sc comenzo a fijar ell Sc
gundo tramo del puente de fierro que
pasa sobre ell nuevo canal de La
Puntilla," para ell f@errocarril de San
Luis Potosi, procediendo a tenderse
los durmientss de fierro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
DE- LA CIUDAD De MEXICO
Nosables vuelos en- Ia Ciudad de Msxico.-Habra carreras
de autos en- ChapuItepec.-Los academies en- las mi
mas de Hiidalgo.-Resucitan las alcabalas en- Ell Dis
trito FederaI.-Fue absuelto ell general asesiao.-
Academia iibre nocturnal para senoritas.

sencia de los r~ateTos, no perdlo su
sangre riaf, sino que, sin hacer rui-
do alguno que pudiera poner sobre
aviso 4 los visitantes, Sc diriglo por
teleono a la proxima coMisaria, &c
donde fue env;ado ell personal compe-
tente para atrapar a los discipulos
de don VeNustiano.
Los rateros fueron detenidos EN- los
momentos en- que Sc disponian a 20
nerse en- Marcia va poseedores de al
gunos valiosos ob:stos que hablan
extraidos de los muebles por ellos
desccrrejados.
Fue absuelto TN general que
asesino.
Con general estupefaccior, Y GUAM
do, despues de los debates y de Ia a.
cusaci6n y peticion del Agente del
Ministerio Publico, todos los asisten-
ties al Jurado del general Pandal es-
peraban que este fuera s~entenciado a
la peno de nluerte-que tai pldlo el
Representante de la Soc!edad-ei
Juez de los autos, despues de echar
mano de las horas que lie eoncede la
ley para estudiar ell case, declare al
REQ inocentc de los cargos que sc Il
hacian, este es. de asesinato con a
levosia. premeditacion Y ventaJa, que
estaban probados por varios testl-
Cos V que como quedo dicho. dleron
lugar q que ell Miristerio Publico
pidiese para ell REQ Ia pena de muer-
te.
e Representative de la parte civil
apel6 de Ia sentencia absolutor!a
dictada en- favor del general Pandal
Dor recomendaciones ~especiales, Sc
gun Sc dice.
Mistericsamente Sc fugo I'm REQ d,
de la Penitenciaria.
Jose Pegato Rios es Ell nomDre de
IN REQ peligroso que Sc hallaba en-
una de las crugias de la Penitencla-
ria del Distrito Federal, y que ano-
che, sin que haya quien pueda eX-
plicarse los medios de que echo ma
no para clio, Sc fug6 de la carcel sin
deiar huella que pueda dar alguaas
luces a las autoridades.
Los presses que Sc hal,an en- luga-
res inmediatos al que ocupaba Rios,
aseguran que la noche anterior esta-
en- su puesto, pero que a ia manana
sieuiente, cuando fue llamado por los
celadores. habia de~saparecido.
Tcaiendo en- cuenta que las reJas
del departamento que ocupaba e!
pr6fugo estan intactas Y que. indu-
dablemente, la puerta fue ~franquea-
da para que ell preso s~aliera, dos car
celeros e~ncargados de aquella parte
de la carcel han sido detenidos para
cue declaren la parte de culpabIlidad
cue les corresponds en- Ia fuga del
referido criminal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Una criada ~energica.

Cuaado los generates Sc hallaban
mas empenados Ell registrar todos
los cuartos del hotel. de las habita-
clones interiors; salio una cria-: de
este, mujer va entrada en- amos Y
muy robusta, quien manifesto a Ma
terra Y a su companero que aquello
no era c%orrecto, que no tenia9 de-
recho ninguno para allanar los Guar
tos de los pasajeros.
Natera contest6 de mala aner 1
Ia domestica ~oficiosa, y esta, sintien-
dose ofendida, midio al general con
la vista V exclamo despectivamente:
ilastima de uniormfe.. 1891.
4 golpes con Ia criada.
Esta rase basto para que Natera.
echo I'm energumeno, Sc lanzara So
bre la pobrem ujer Y Ia cogiera por
los cabellos propinandole al mismo
tempo algunos golpes en- la cabeza
con Ia mano empunada.
La senora dc la casa. viendo 10 que
Sc hacia con 81 criada, Sc asomo al
balloon Y do gr;tos pidiendo auXolio,
hacienda este que innumerables Gu
riosos llenaran en- pocos insta1tes ell
hotel ' las GALES alyacentes, por 10
que ell feroz militar solto a Ia cria-
da.
Pero esta. no conforme con e: pro.
cedimiento, aprovechando el momen-
to en- cue la policia legaba y llama
ba al orden q los escandalosos, a
falta de otra anna echo mano de u
no de sus zapatos. con el que dio
a Natera tales taconazos en- Ia cara,
que lie hizo sangre.
Nal la hubiese pasado Ia valero-
hembra, pues Natera al sentirse he
rido echo mano de su pistola para
dispararla sobre Ia criada, solo que
la intervention de la policia hizo que
no Sc prodijera una verdadera ca
tastrcfe, d~eteniendo a los !nilitares Y
a la heridora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Habra carreras &c autos ccrca dc
Chapultpec.

Uno de los principales numeros
que Sc prepare para a celebration
de las proximas fiestas patrias, con-
s!stira en- unas carreras de automo-
viles que estan siendo organizadas
por una agrupscion de automoviiis-
taS de esta capital.
Los c~orredores que Quieren tomar
parte en- dichas carreras Sc han eS-
tado inscribicndo en- el regiStrO que
Sc abri6 para tai objeto. Y Sc ha a
nunciado Que los ~vencedores reclbl-
ran artisticos premios, los que Sc
seran otorgados por yarias caSas de
ccmercio de esta locaiidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Por Cc-reo, para LA PRENSA."

MEXICO, 81 de agosto.-Una ilo-
tilla de aeroplanos tripulados por los
PARTICIPATES photos de Ia Escue!a de
Aviaci6n, ejecut6 aver rotables vue-
los sobre la ciudad, l!amando podero-
samente la atenci6n de todos los ha-
bitantes de la ciudad de los Pala-
clos.
Los referidos a%viadores hicicron to-
de clase de evoluciones a la vista de
muchos millares de spectators que
los contemplation desde todos los Id
cares de Mexico, siendo aplaudidos
cuando pasaba2 en- sus aparatos ca
81 tocando las cunulas de las torres
V las azoteas de los ediiicios mas e.
ievGdos.
Carranza, en- compahia de su fami-
LA. sus cmigos y sus ministries, pre-
senci6 las maniobras desde las azo-
teas del Palacio Nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
r. NELLIR woJN1a

81 {. 18th. St. New York. \, i. Dept. \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-06
Los miiitares ga no sernn
genddTmes.

En- vista de que recientemente Sc
forno en- esta localidad una liga de
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
No Standard Recipe
For "Victory" Bread

The food administration will not pre-.
scribe standard recipe fer "Victor7'
bread made by bakers, public eating
houses or by private households, it WIS
announced in Washington yesterday.
The only requirements are that tra
bread must contain not more than so
per cent of wheat -four, the reralni,y
20 per cent to consist Of cornmeal corn
flour. re or rice -four, potato flour or
any other cereals recommended Ly the
tond administration.
Each hotel. restaurant and other pub.
lie eating place will be permitted to
serve its own variety Of "Victory''
bread, if it conforms to the ruling re-
qulrlng 20 per cent saving of wheat.
The administration also announced
that dealers in cheese will be aljowe i
to carry it in cold storage during the
period of scant or no production. 1t
is ruled, however, that no cheese may
be kept in storage after the next pro-
duction season opens.
Thirty days suspension Of there
licenses to sell sugar at wholesale was
the punishment meted out by the Food
Board yesterday to two dealers in Am
sterdam, n. Y, after they had been
found guilty of selling sugar at prices
in excess Of the maximum Of SO cents
a pound fixed by law. The dealers -
David Strauss and Moses Neuburger-~
were accused of having sold sugar to
merchants in more than twenty towns
and cities at prices ranging from to
13 cents. The men professed ignorance
of the food laws, but other dealers in
limitatioD set by the food administra-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Witness i'm Rag Deal
Retires From Army

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Captain A.
f. Pereless, Of New York, a member of
the Officers Reserve Corps, who re-
Gently testified before the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee in the investi-
cation of the base sorting plant in New
York, has been honorably discharged,
at his own request. from the army. The
announcement of this by the War De-
partment to-day contained no intima-
tion that Captain Pereless's discharge
was in any way connected with the m
qulry, however.
Captain Pereless was assigned to the
ouartermaster's department. Before his
retirement he had been relieved of
active duties. 1t is said he will return
to business in New York
IN his testimony before the Senate
committee Captain Perelcss said that
the governments contract with the
Base Sorting Company would Weld the
firm annual profits of $50OO00 An
other contract for the sorting of dis
carded army clothing he estimated
would give profits of more than $500
a year. The company, it was said, had
only $4,000 capital.
Following a statement by Quarter
tract given to the company would net
100000 year, the War Department
cancelled it. In the mean time the Sen
ate inquiry had brought out the fact
that a brother of Samuel Kaplan, mem
Der of the committee Of the Council Of
National Defence, which had let the
contract, was financially interested in
the Base Sorting Company
The chairman of the committee.
Charles Eisenman. was acquitted Of
any improper motives in letting the
contract to the Kaplan interests, how
ever, and the sorting company supplied
an itemized statement to prove that The
plant had made no profit out of the
contract. Mr.. Eisenman was upheld by
Major General Goethals.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

will be of greatest use. The navy has
manned and is now operating large
Shipping Board.
Personnel Expands 900 Per Cent
Expansion of personnel since tie
beginning Of the war has been over 300
per cent. and in round numbers there
are in the navy service to day 500 coo
men. The training facilities have b zen
increased from capacity of 5000 en-
listed men a year ego to d presen. re-
pacity of $4,000 men. The building
programme of destroyers, submarine
chasers and other small vessels has
been tremendously increased. The
American people have no reason to feel
anything but proud Of what the navy
has DONE"
Representative Hicks was one of the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Minotto Case Nears End
Final Decision ON Alien Enemy
Charge Expected This Week

, WASHINGTON. Feb. o.-The case Of
count James Minotto, son-in-law' OF
Louis r. Swift, the Chicago packer,
reached Assistant Secretary Of Labor
rost to-day in voluminous record Of
inc immigration Bureaus investigation
OF charges that Minotto was an enemy
AMEN. 1t could not be learned whether
any Recommendation accompanied the
record. Mr. Post probably will render
u decision next week which will release
the count from the bail on which he
ia now at liberty. or will ccuse his in.
ternment or deportation.
At least three departments of the
government have been interested nc-
.Nely in the case. Taking of testi-
mony was concluded in Chicago some
weeks ago, but submission of some Of
tne evidence to the State Department
ana TO- the Department of Justice de-
iayed hnal consideration in the Depart
ment of Labor.
Count Minotto claims to be citizen
o. Italy. He lived in Berlin for many
years. and for time represented Ger
man banking interests in New York
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Representative Hicks, Of
Investigating Committee,
Praises Daniels's Work
Red Tape Eliminated
Personnel Has Expanded 800
Per Cent Since 1914,
He Says

Representative Frederick c.. Hicks,
Republican member Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, told members
Of the Republican Club here at a
lunch yesterday that the Navy De-
partment was "functioning we'll and
doing splendid work"
II cannot speak for the War De-
partment," said representative Hicks.
:"Senator Chamberlain is familiar
with that branch of the nations war
machinery, and he has made some Sc
rions criticism. refer you to it. But
can speak for the navy. The navy is
prepared. 1t is in splendid shape. The
men under it's supervision are per-
fectly equipped, boats are completely
o:.cered and manned. The navy's prog
ress has been remarkable since we en-
tered the war.
Red Tape Eliminated
~ was a member of the House navy
investigating committee, which FOX
three weeks last month devoted con-
siderable time to looking into every
phase Of the depart n,ent's activities.
We left nothing unturned. We sum-
moned all the chief officials and innu-
merable minor ones.
eve found that the work Of the de-
partment was speeding along, un-
hampered by red tape. All the various
bureaus are thoroughly coordinated
and working in entire harmony.
The navy has risen right up to this
emergency There are in foreign
water: at this moment a few capital
ships and large number of destroyers,
the first Of which reached the other
side on May last. We havs sent
abroad feet of yachts and other
small vessels for patrol service
manned. armed and equipped by the
American navy.
eve have. placed many hundreds Of
gunners on our own armed merchant
ships, supplying both the crews a'id
the guns. We have equipped with gLrs
a large number Of the merchant ships
of our allies and are ready to send to
the battle fronts ordnance supplies tnut
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Government Plan
To Conscript Ships
Ready This Month
First Step Will Be to Ii
cense All Exports and
Imports

W WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Plans for
reducing the country's less essential
foreign trade to release ships for the
transport of troops and supplies to Eu-
rope will be completed within few
days, and President Wilson'S, proclama-
ton putting all exports and imports
uhder license as preliminary step will
be issued probably February Is.
The programme, it is understood,
calls for a considerable enlargement of
the War Trade Board and its func-
tions and contemplates larger repre-
sentation on the board of other gov
crnment departments. The Allies. too.
probably will be given representation
in some manner
The countries fighting Germany are
preparing to put their ships, in SO far
as possible, directly to war uses, elm
mating services which cannot be re-
garded as essential. The Shipping
Board. which originated the plan for
reducing exports and imports, day
created division of planning and sta
tlstics, with E. r. Gay. Of Harvard. at
its head. This division will work with
lhe war Trade Board in determining
what imports and exports can be re-
duced or eliminated.
The division" said a Shipping Board
statement. "will keep a daily record of
The movement of ships and will plan
voyage schedules; it will obtain from
available figures and through business
men who are familiar with every
branch OF our trade knowledge of all
commodities imported, substitutes and
possible sources OF supply, and relation
to the prosperity of other nations.
"The purpose is to determine what
ships may be withdrawn from the i'm
port trade, in order to increase the
number available for army service. 1t
is the intention to inform those inter
ested in any trade in advance OF any
proposed reduction in imports, that
they may have chance to be heard,
and that no hasty action may result
in embarrassing Americas business in
tprpStS F."
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Hurley to Divide
Country Into 6 Ship
Production Zones
Reorganization of Fleet
Corporation Grants Large
Powers to 6 Directors
lStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Chairman
Hurley of the Shipping Board to-day
announced reorganization Of the Emer-
Gency Fleet Corporation, dccentralizing
authority over the production phase Of
the shipping programme and granting
large powers to six zone directors'
yet to be named
y. The new. plan is credited to Charles
Plez, president of the Fleet CORPORA
ton. who is now working out the de-
tails OF the reorganization in confer
ence with committee of the Atlantic
Coast SEipbuilders' Association, com
posed OF Homer l.. Ferguson, president
of the Newport News Shipbuildinc
Company; Joseph w. Powell. manager
OF the Fore River Works, in Quincy
Mass; NJ. A. Kneelanu OF the New
York Shlpbuilding Company; Wallace
Downey, of the Downey Shipbuilding
Company: and II. W. Hand, Of the
Cramps Works, in Philadelphia
unuer the new order the country
will be divided into six production
zones. two or the Pacific Coast, one in
the Great Lakes area. and three on the
Atlantic seaboard. Chairman Hurley de-
cllned to make public day the names
ct the men who will take charge Of the
various production zones. Explaining
the necessity for a decentralization Of
authority over the production, Chair
man Hurley said:
"With 1872 yards in all sections of
tic country concentrating the efforts
ol compact and complete organization
H. each zone should produce greater
degree of efficiency and more rapid
development in the work of shipbuild-
ire."
Admiral Harris. who succeeded A.
mlral Capps as general manager of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, insisted
on the immediate inauguration of this
decentralization policy some months
ago. The construction situation had
not developed sufficiently at that time,
however, officials of the Shipping Board
believed, to point to the necessity Of
the move. and Admiral Harriss unwill-
lngncss to compromise led to his relic
as head OF the Fleet Corporation.'
One Of the points on which Admiral
Harris was particularly insistent vas
the opening Of an administrative
branch of the Shipping Board in Phila-
delphia. This transpired some weeks
ago. when The Shipping Board promoted
Admiral Francis T. Bowlcs to the as
sistant manasersnip of the Fleet Cor
poration and sent bin to Philadelphia
to organize a branch Office and to have
general supervision Of the work at the
Hog Island, Bristol and Newark Bay
government wards
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Junior Naval Reserve
After Sustaining Fund

After two years of steadily increas-
Naval Reserve will carry on during the
coming week short but energetic
campaign for a permanent sustaining
fund. As a preliminary move. officers
of The Reserve have sent out through
the country millions of small folders
telling of the activities OF the Reserve
since it was first founded.
Since its inception, the pamphlet
points out, the reserve has enrolled
more than 5000 boys, and now has
three watersidc camps. 1t is now pro
posed to increase the membership and
at least double the number Of camps