davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29

Set consists Of 13 pieces, q
dozen each, two-size doilies and
one center piece. Handsome
colored designs, and they are
extreme values at S9c.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Val Laces, ,
&c

Val laces, insertions, uretty
new designs, sale price Thurs
day, 21sc yard.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Downstairs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29

Including such titles as "Real
Adventure" Cracker Box
School," I'D are devil" "The
Trufflers." "Dawn of Tomor-
row." "The Seed of the Right
eous," "Wishing Moon" etc.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Third Floor
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
SCaWAB DECLARES OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHTER EVERY DAY
Herd Ct y. s. Shipping eoard De
claces Americans Must Support
United War Work Campaign
AS An Incentive to Boys.

New York, Nov 4.-Declaying th,'t
every dny makes the outlook fo.'
victory brighter Charles NJ. Schwab.
director general OF the United States
Shipping Board, today pealed for
support OF the United War Work
Campaign on November Ills. In a
letter to the campaign headquarter I;
OF the National Catholic War Counc |
at 124 East 28th street, Mr.. Schwab
said:
Every day brings news from the
front that encourages US In our tas k
and makes the outlook for victory
brighter. We here at home have
never even considered the possib lity
of defeat Why? Because we know
that the incompatible men OF imar-
lea who ere fighting our battles FOR
lus cannot be beaten. How encouray.
ing, how restful to feel this supreme
confidence,
"But let US look at this thing from
the other side, What do the boys
over there feel about our unity and
our WILLINGNESS W hicct IhC bdSiinCs .
and give the support necessary 20
win. Do they feel the same colfd.
ence that we, back home, will exert
every effort and meet every sacrifice,
lcheerfully and willingly. that may be
necessary? Can these boys fight the
same II they have doubts as to the
ability OF their supporting line to
stand the strain?
Let our fighting men have no
doubtsi Give them the right to the
same confidence In us that we feel in
them! Let US support this splendid
work OF the United War Work Cam
paign, so necessary to build up the
morals of our armies In the field. The
National Catholic War Council offers
medium through which this cam
lpaign an be aided. u should be given
al support possible"
The Clio messenger., 1918-11-15
FAMOUS lpTH0R.S0l nlER
ASKS MAR RELIEF SUPPORT
Lieut. ConIngshy pewron WritSe From
Battle Fields OF France .'rpssl'
ire kes Sppea. et G'.-sd
Mr. week Campaign
Drive.

New York, Nov. 5.-The War Coun'
Gil of the Young Women's Christian
Association makes public today the
following from Lieutenant C1aing 5y
Dawson. OF the Canadian Fisi Ar IL
lery, written on the battle fed in
Northern France:
A Message to the American Peop'e.
I'VE at the front are doing OH
best-we are willing to give our all.
We want to save nothing for oar
selves. II only by giving we can br.na
peace to the world.
"You at home cannot fight W u
our lives. You CAN fight with your
mercy. The Y. w. c. A. Is offerins
you just this chance. They garrison
the women's support trenches which
lie behind the mems. They ask you
to supply them with the munit ons
of mercy that they may pass them Oh
to us. We need them badly. Give
generously that we may the sooner
defeat the Hun"
Coningsby Dawson, Lieut..
Canadian Field Artillery
Coningsby Dawson, though born
in England. finished his education ih
the United States and was living in
Massachusetts when the war broke
out. His novels, "The Garden With
out Walls, THE Raft, "Slaves Jf
Freedom" had brought him fame.
His family were living in Canada,
and enlisting there, he has been at
the front ever since.
His Garry On"-a series of let
ters home from the front, has had an
enormous circulation, and is filed
with sentences which have found u
place as familiar quotations.
Writing to his father, on the de-
parture of himself and brothers "a
Europe. he said:
I'm 80 sorry for you dear people,
but I'd be sorrier for you 4 Wa
were all with you.
IF / were a father or mother I'd
rather have my sons dead than see
them falling when the supreme
sacrifice was called for"
From the battlefield he wrote:
I'VE are sorry for the men who
aren't here, for it's a wonderful
thing to have chosen to sacrifice and
perhaps to die that the world Of the
future may be happier and kinder"
"The men / pity are those who
could not hear the call of duty"
In his latest book, "The Glory o,
the Trenches, Lieut.. Dawson skill.
fully presents side Of war thu.
makes everyone who reads 1t. wat
to back to his or her utmost those or,
ganizations which are backing the front
with munitions OF mercy" Seven ol
these organizations are uniting In i
War Work Drive the week OF Novecl.
ber 11th, to raise sufficient funds to
carry on their work during the con,
tinuance Of hostilities and the Ions
period OF reconstruction which will
follow. All who reooil at the sight
of a soldier blinded or manned by
German treachery. can actively ex.
press their revulsion by generously
contributing to this Campaign fund
National Catholic War Council and
Knights of Columbus. Jewish Wei,
fare Board, American Library Asso-
citation, War Camp Community Ser.
vice, and Salvation Army are out to
raise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

w. s. Herring of Los Angeles was
arrested Monday by Speed Officer
Mcdonald for exceeding the speed
limits in the city of Ashland. He
donated $40 and costs to the county
exchequer.
L. B. Nicholson, an employe of the
city power plant, returned Sunday
from weeks trip in the Willamette
valley. While away he visited in Eu-
gene, Harrisburg and Albany.
Mrs. John Winter who is spending
the summer with her husband camp
ing on the Siskiyous while the latter
Is employed at watchman at a tun-
mel, spent few days at her Ashland
home this week.
Our kodak finishing will please
tho Camera Exchange. If
Four men from Medford were ar
rested on the mountains last Sun
day for violating the speed limits
with their automobile and for bring
ing liquor into the state from Cali
fornia. They were taken before Judge
Taylor of Medford and were fined for
the violations.
c. H. Pierce, who has been travel
ing extensively during the past five
years for the benefit of his health,
returned to Ashland last week.
Earl Fraley, who has been spend
ing short furlough with his family
in Ashland, left Tuesday for the naval
training camp where he is stationed
near San Francisco.
Geo. Carey, the plumber. Call
314-J. 94-tf
During the past two weeks the It'd
ings has had many calls for modern
furnished houses. 1t will pay those
faving such to advertise them in the
Tidings at this time.
Lyle Sans, of Ashland, and Arlie
Hatcher, of Rogue River, left Mon
day night on a two weeks motor
cycle tour through California. They
expect to go south as far as San
Diego.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
A party Of Ashland men escaped

A party of Ashland men escaped
from the routine Of business Satur-
day night for a brief outing. The
company consisted of @. H. Pierce,
Naval Recruiting Officers Burger and
Durkheimer, Ed Staples, Henry and
P. s. Provost, A. H. Pracht, n. G.
Bates, John Hughes, G. E. Millner,
ID. Perozzi and his guests, Messrs.
Fratessa and Finch. The men camp
ed for a couple of days above Wagner
springs where the time was spent
fishing and "lazin' round" soaking
In the sunshine and enjoying the
mountain breezes.
Wanted. Two dining room girls.
Inquire Depot hotel. 6-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fratessa and little son
and Mr.. Finch, the formers law part
ne. of San Francisco, have been
guests during the past week of Mr..
lFratessa's cousin, D. Perossi. The
fore part of the week Messrs, Perozzi,
Fratessa and Finch made a trip to
Crater lake.
Wanted-One passenger to go to
Crater Lake June 25. See Boyd at
the Home restaurant, Phone 80. Res
idence phone 179 1
Miss Hazel Smith, who has been
serving in the capacity of bookkeeper
for the Ashland Transfer & Storage
company for several months, left last
night for her home in Broken Bow,
Neb., for an indefinite stay. Her
place in the transfer office is being
filled temporarily by Mrs C. E. Lane.
Miss Maude Sutton of Gold Hill
is guest of Miss Hattie Hodges this
week.
Mrs. Guy Burnett left Wednesday
evening for Spokane, Wash, for an
extended sojourn.
Miss Maymie Jillson of the clerical
force of McGee's store is spending a
weeks vacation at Newport. Miss
Allie Shinn is filling the position in
the store during Miss Jillson's abb
sence
Miss Nora Newton is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Elhart, from Gold
Hill this week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

Mrs. Marie Minuth, of Chicago, is
in Ashland and will remain here for
siy months, the guest of her son,
Ernest Minuth, of Winner street
Mrs. Ida Pittman and two child
rem left Monday night for Los Mo-
lines, Cal, for two months sojourn.
For reliable plumbing call 314-J.
94-tf
Miss Zeta Firestone and Charles
and Grace Van Horn, who came to
Ashland several weeks ago on ac-
count of the sickness and death of
lbe formers brother, the late Lare-
tus ~ Firestone, returned to their
home in Imperial valley this week.
In letter from one of the mem
Ders of the newly formed 69th batta-
lion, received in Ashland this week,
it was stated that the boys will not
leave Fort Stevens before July 4. The
rews of the movement of this batta-
lion is anxiously awaited by the peo-
pie of this city, in the hope that the
soldiers will pass through Ashland
when they are moved.
John NJ. Scott, general passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, was
an Ashland business visitor during
the week.
Want a good job of finishing? Try
the Camera Exchange. If
William Iyer, as assistant fire
chief was granted S. increase in
salary at the meeting of the city
council Tuesday night. Hereafter his
monthly pay will be 500
DR.. Gordon MacCracken, who en-
listed from Ashland early in the
spring and has been serving in the
army medical corps with the rank of
captain at Fort Worden, Wash, has
Eeen transferred to the University of
Washington for eight weeks to give
medical attention to the 900 men
taking vocational training there.
The Home laundry on Water street
expects to close down Saturday and
the management, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Nisbet, will leave at an early date
for Portland where they both have
positions offered them. Price of la
Dor and falling off of business neces-
sitated this move.
Floyd Fraley, the Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fraley of this
city, has enlisted as Y. M. c. A.
secretary at Asilomar, Cal. After a
few weeks practice training at Camp
Fremont, he will be sent overseas.
This is the fourth son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraleys family engaged in war
work.
At the school election Monday prac-
tically a unanimous vote was cast
for DR.. G.. w. Gregg and G. c. Nc
Allister to the board of directors. Or.
Gregg succeeds himself, while Mr..
McAllister takes the place of o. +.
Carson, who declined to serve an
other term.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
Local and Personal

S. D. Herbert returned to his home
in Stockton, Cal, Tuesday evening,
after a weeks visit with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Herbert, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Billings.
Cliff Payne makes ladders.
Miss Mabel Cochran, a student OF
the University of Oregon, arrived in
this city Sunday evening for the sum-
mer vacation to be spent at her home
here.
For Sale-Norfolk Shetland pony.
Phone 221-R. 5tf
Elmer Ashcraft came home from
Seattle this week in response to the
draft call of June "a. His wife will
remain in Seattle until Mr.. Ashcraft
goes to Camp Lewis where she will
Join him and remain until he is sent
overseas.
Paxson's Superb Dahlias. Plant
now and up to June Goth. Field
grown roots, eight for 81, eight for
50, eight for SO and up. Parcel posi-
paid. About half florists list price.
Write R. II. Paxson, Central Point.
Oregon. 1-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stephens OF
Crockett, Cal, are spending a fort
night in Ashland, guests of the lat
ter's father, Lee Hall. Mr.. Stephens
is assistant manager of the Spreck-
els Sugar Manufacturing company a.
Crockett.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
E: F. Smith heard this week from

E. F. Smith heard this week from
his sons, Bert and Chester, who are
in the Benson Polytechnic school, at
Portland, taking special training for
government service They claim they
are full-fledged nephews of their I'm
Gle Sam, having been recently meas
ured for their uniforms, and while
they are both nursing mighty sore
arms as the result of vaccination,
they are going to like the service in
which they are enlisted.
Miss Ella Dews of klamath Falls,
who has been in Eugene during the
last year attending the University
of Oregon, arrived in Ashland Tues
day and will spend the remainder Of
the summer here. She will be super
visor Of the children's play ground
while in this city. Miss Dews has
had special training and practice for
this work and hopes to make it in
teresting and profitable for all Ash
land children who can make use of
tie facilities offered. Until further
notice the hours will be to 1890
a. m; a to 8 p. m.
Miss Evelyn Merrill is spending her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Merrill. Her sis.
ter, Mrs. Guy Good, of Dunsmuir, is
also visiting at home for few weeks.
Ed Stannard expects to leave We'd
nesday for Berkeley, CAL, where he
I will take six weeks course in navi-
cation, having enlisted in the navy.
Rex Stratton, who has been study
ing music at the state university and
playing the pipe organ in the First
Methodist church at Eugene, is spend
ing weeks vacation in Ashland with
his mother.
Mrs. George Thrasher of klamath
Falls is visiting at the home of her
nephew, Everett Trefren of this city,
for few days.
Prof. Ludwig Wilson, noted vio-
linist of Albany, with his wife and
child, is in Ashland. Prof. Wilson
expects to remain here during the
summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

Miss Marguerite Hammond return
ed home Tuesday evening from an
extended visit with friends in Eugene
Mrs. r. E. Jones and little son of
Bremerton, Wash, are guests in Ash
land at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Robert Shaw.
Tuesday H. H. Leayltt, Miss Amy
Leavitt, Miss GLADYS Carnahan and
Mrs. o. II. Barnhill visited in the
Pilot Rock neighborhood, the girls
staying over night with Miss Pris-
ella Carnahan.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

H. w. Wensell and F. G. Lewis, S.
P. officials, were in Ashland during
the past week. They were here di-
recting the movement of the troop
trains passing along the road to the
south.
Mrs. Mary Hadfield received word
this week that her son Ralph, who
is in training at Bremerton, is one
of crew on a submarine chaser.
He is at present on his way to the
tropics, after which he will go some
where.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

SI.UU 10 NO.OU
New and complete stock In lat
est styles to be had. Be well dressed
and wear Royal Worcester Corsets.
We have them at all the popular
prices.-$1.OO to $500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
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.
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
Merite .JeWeIry

The inexpensive luxury. This line
consists of everything that the
particular customer would wish
for at price within the reach of
all.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07

Una uequena artista genial Guien
mas de una vez aplaudieramos en- as
ca ciudad de San Antonio, ante cuya
figura delicada sintieramos: en- el he
chizo de su violin magico, el encanto
de la mas alta emocion estetica; Una
peuuenuela cuyas nanecltas-Cue
han arrancado todos sus secretos ]
las cuatro cuerdas Taravlllosas ue
su instrumento-au reclaman IA E1u-
neca de bucles de ORC, acaba de obte-
ner en- Ia gran ciudad Imperial de
New York, una consagracion, Ia pri-
mera antes de que llegue l.. defln'-
tiva, otorgada por la gran mucac-
dumbre, por Ia critica saba, por e!
APPLAUSE universal.
Nos referimos la nina Celia Tra-
vino, Ia diminuta artista mexIcana,
que, siguiendo ia huella luminosa de
Mozart, los siete amos sorprenGe
con los desteilos de SUI genio precoz,
asombra los maestros con 81 mara
villosa intuicion de artista de verdad.
Ell pdblico de San Antonio fue el
que tribute a la nina artista los pri-
meros homenaje3; por teatros salo-
nes fue en- sus albores la fanla arts
tica de la nina Trevifo, y pronto su
nonbre anduyo en- beca de todos, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
Mortal Academic en- el
edIiifiicio federal en-
Laredo, Texas
EI Sr. Eliseo Guerra cayo al
baiar una escalera J
perdio la vida

Telcgrcmc Especial para La Prcnsa'
LAREDO, Texas, Agosto 6.-UHo
de los empleaGos de Ia Aduana de Ia
vecina poblaci6n mexicana de Nue-
70 Laredo. liamado Elisco Guerra,
de 35 amos de edad, murio inStanta-
aeanente a consecuencia de una cal
da CUE sutri6 a. bajar Ia esca.era
del edifio federal de eSta locolidad.
Guerra habia lido al edificio cira-
do con el objeto de arrsglar IN a
sunto re,acionado cou su encargo y
una vez que hubo terminado las dill
cencias que habia ido practicar Sc
diricia al piso bajo cuando. al bajar
la escalera di6 un paso en falso ' ca
y6 rodando los ocho uitimos escalo-
neS.
Cuando lego al primer piso que es-
ia pavimentado de nlarmol, 10 hiZo
en- forna tai QUE do con Ia caheza
en- e. hab!&ndose fracturado el era
nso ' r6tose el cuello. La muerte So
brevino istaataneamente.
e. cad:iver fue recogido po- una
ageacia de inhumac:ones local en-
dorde ha sido depos;tado en- tanto
que Sc arregla 10 neceSario para que
sea trasladado al lado meX;cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
SON DEyADOS A
GRAN PRISA LOS
EMPLEOS MUTILES
La ley de work or figti," estd
siendo pueSta en-
cunlplimiente

4 todos los jcvenes ultimamente
registrados, Y que, segun Ia reciente
classification de los trabaios, estan
empleados en- labores no consideradas
titles, Sc les ha vuelto comunicar
que, 81 nc 10 han hecho, Sc apresuren
a buscar empleo it'll. pues de otra
manera, ouedaran sujetos a la ley
dc "a Ia guerra al trabajo".
En- las oficines Ge tmpleos de los
Estados Unidos, Sc nos comunico
que mucfos son los empleados en ira
bajcs inutiles, que han acudido en- so
licitud de nuevo empieo, empleo que
Sc ha conseguido va la mayoria.
Los que, entire otros, cesaron va en-
sus trabajos, cuanGo nenos, la mayo
ria, son los cobradores de casas &c
conercio.
Respecto a la campana contra los
vagos, decianos aver una de las per-
sonas que en- ella tomaron parte, ha
sido de tai manera efectiva, cue al
presente son muy contados los que
queden en- San Antonio, pues casi to-
dos los que habia fueron obligados a
trabaiar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
INYESTICA FL COB.
AMERICANA LAS
ACIIYLDADES
TEUTONAS
EN- MEXICALI, B. c.
Sabese que hay grupos
de 'bocIles'' y que
tienen Estacioll
raIiograafiea
EN- MEXICALI, B. c.
TeLegrer-a Especial para Ii PRENSA.

TelcDrcr-u EspseiGl para LII PRENSA-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Agostc 6.
Las actividades de alemanes y de
cernlano- -americanos de los Estados
Unidos, en- Ia fronUera de la Baja
California, donde Sc dice que tienen
instalada una estaci6n de telegrafia
inalarabrica, han dado motive a las
investigaciones de los agentes del go
bierno americana.
Las informaciones recogidas aqui,
indican que, durante algunos meses,
grupos de cerca de cincuenta alema-
nes, "a cada semana, "a cada dlez
dias, Sc congregan en- Mexicali, en- el
limite mexicano frente a Calexico,
Cal
Estos alemares que nunca habian
sido vistos visitando el pueblo, est&n
ahora congregados en- una tienda re-
cientemente alberta por un aleman
del cual Sc sabe que hacia en- Estados
Unidos activa propaganda antes de Ia
guerra, Y han usado la telegrafia
iralambrica, que tiene capacidad su-
f:ciente para comunicarse con
Mexico.
Los er1Dieados del gobierno, decla-
ran que no saben como los alemanes
abandonaron el pueblo americana,
pues que el ferrocarril de Yuma, Ari-
zona. V CaiAxico, est& c'iidadosaraen-
te vigilado.
Sc supone que cruzaron la frolte
ra por varios puntos, entire las cc.nu-
nidades esparciGas por el Vale I'M
perial el desierto. en- los limites en-
tire California Y Mexico.
Algunos otros alernanes de Mexice-
Ii. Sc piensa que han tornado parte
Ell el extinto sistema de propaganda
alemana en- los Estados Unidos.
Como resultado dc ia persecution
que contra ellos Sc flic;era, estos ale
names deben haber atandonado los
Estados Unidcs, despues del derruT-
bamiento de su sistema, Y elegido
Mexicali para lugar de reunion, por
ser el menos frecuentado entire los
pueblos &c la frontera, mucho me-
nos que los de Texas Y Nuevo Ne
Xico.
De Mexicali, muchos alemanes han
;do q Guaynas, a la costa occidental
de Mexico, segun informes recibidos
aqui, Y de tai punto, por ferrocarril.
Sc han dirigido Ia Ciudad de Mexi
co, y a otras poblaciones &c Ia Repu-
blica en- las que la propaganda ale
mana puede ser activada.
Sc supone que intereses enemigos
han ayudado pecuniariarlente es-
te exodo, por cuanto que los grupos
que han aparecido en- Mexicali, apa-
recen bien provistos de dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
LA DESECACiON DEL
TAMESI, NJ OTlV A
TODO UN CONFLfCTO
Lego a Tamp;co el Subsrio.
de Comunicaciones, con
ell fin de soIucioRaTlo

Encuentrase en- el puerto de Tam
pico, como deiegado representative
personal del iefe del ejecutivo, el
subsecretario de Comuricaciones Y
Obras Piblicas, ingeniero Manuel
Gutierrez, quien resolvera sobre Ia
desecaci6n del Rio Tamesi, cue las
autoridades estan empenadas en- lie
var a cabo q pesar de las protestas
de la Camara de Concrete Y de la
mayoria de los habitantes.
Segun nos 10 dijo un prominente
tampiqueho que recibio aviso de la
llegada del subsecretario de Comuni-
caciones al puerto tamaulipeco, el via
je de dicho funcionario es el resulta-
do de los trabajos emprendidos en- Ia
capital de la Republica por una CO.
mission que fue eXprofeso a pedir a
Carranza su apoyo para que la or
den de la desecacion del Tanesi fue-
Sc retirada.
La Camara de Conercio de Tampi-
co-agrego ell informante-tan prom
to como tuvo conocimiento de que Sc
habia procedido los trabajos de de-
fpacoeo Ia 10 Col 2aN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-07
MAIZ PARA LA
BENEFICENCIA
De MONTERREY
I o adquIrio eI
" Vice Consul, MIR.
r. A. Robertson

Previo arreglo celebrado por el Sr.
Randolph Robertson, vice-consul de
los Estados Unidcs en- MonterreT,
con Ia Administrator de Al!ncnt9S,
velnte furgones de ferrocarr!l, conte-
nicrdo maiz Y diversos articu!os ali
menticios de los menc!onGdoS en- Ia
lista que di6 a conocer el Embaja-
dor Fletcher al gobierno de Mexico,
seran enviados Ia ciudad de Monte
rrey. Esos furgones iran consigna-
dos Ia Junta de Beneficenc!a. for
NADIA por elementos del sobierno del
Estado. de la autoridad municipal Y
de Ia Camara de Comercio.
El Sr. Robertson, Guien eStuvo q
orincipios de Ia seTnana en- San .Anto-
Mo, de paso para Washington, fHe
.omisionado por la referida Junta de
Beneficencia dc la capital regiomon-
tana para adquirir Ell los A.ssados
Unidos veinte carros de maiZ Y otrcs
diversos articulos de primera necesi-
dad, Y para cbtener, de Ia Admins
TRACTION de SubSistencias, Ia autcrlZa-
ci6n debida para su envio a Mexico.
Aun cuando Sc ha levantado el enl-
barge para determinadas mercancias;
es precise, para poder eXportar esas
mercancias, solicitar el permiso CO.
respondents de la Administration de
Viveres. por medic de sus agentes, q
fin de que autorice los almacenistas
a realizar la venta, condicion indis-
pensable.
Sc entiende que uno de los asuntos
que trato el senor Robertson en- la
conferencia celebrada aqui el lunes
con Mr.. Peden, fue el relative al en-
vio del maiz que ha adquirido para