davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
M'ADOO PRAISES
PEOPLE FOR AID
TO LIBERTY LOAN
Declares Farmers and Residents
of Small Towns Have Con-
tributed Literally.
"SCUL OF AMERICA awake"
Says Nation Never Failed to Do Any
Job She Set Out to Do and Will
Not Fail Now, if Every
One Does Full Duty.

Chicago, April 29.-William G. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, ar
rived In Chicago Sunday with heart
ening message of the nations third
Liberty loan achievements, glowing
tribute to the ardor with which Amer
lean citizens everywhere are meeting
the cOuntry's financial exigencies, and
a determined plea for the unmitigat-
ed strength which must characterize
the final week of the campaign.
Praise for Rural Districts.
If Americas rural population suf-
fered contumely during previous bond
subscriptions Mr.. McAdoo's enthusias-
tic commendation of the farmers 10y
atty during the present loan campaign
should afford grateful encouragement.
10 the women of the United States, to
railroad employees; in fact, "to all
classes of people everywhere, Mr.. Nc
Adoo offers the approval of the gov
ernment for "an unequaled and spirit
ed degree Of support.
All Must Help Lick Kaiser.
Every loyal American must go the
limit to help lick the kaiser, and must
lend his dollars to Uncle Sam until
1t pinches and squeezes," was the mes
sage brought to Chicago by William
G. McAdOo, secretary Of the treasury
Nothing but maximums will win
the war;" he told an enthusiastic au-
dience that filled the Auditorium the
ater. His listeners broke into pro-
lOnged demonstrations from time to
time as he dwelt upon the third Lib
erty loan and what the massed spirit
Of individual sacrifice among patriotic
of the drive
He said that Americans must go the
limit not only in buying Liberty bonds
but also in holding on to the bonds
throughout the war, unless forced by
great necessity to turn them into cash
He told his audience that it is up to
every man, woman and child to put
every quarter and dollar possible into
bonds or thrift stamps, and that pa.
triotism is measured by the heart and
not the pOcketbOOk. He said the only
satisfaction the kaiser will get from
America is through American bay
one1, and that every Liberty bond is
w etstone to put an edge on bay
Onet
Soldier Gives Maximum.
1--WE cannot win the war with mini
nfums," he said. ''We've got to wiz
with maXimumS. That is what the
soldier on the battlefield Is giving
his maximum. Back of the lines we
must go the maximum. Go the limit
for Uncle Sam and our boys.
"Be a 25-cent patriot and buy Z
stamp if you can't be a $1,000 or {
$4,000 patriot All honor to the mar
or woman who lends 25 cents if tha
is their all and it represents sacrifice
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
FAMILY KILLED BY GERMAN
Farmer, His Wife and Three Babes
Murdered in Michigan.

Ithaca, Mich, April 29.-Five persons
"a farmer, his wife and three children
were slain here, and Herman Wittig,
forty-f1ve, a German farmer, has con.
fessed that he killed three of them.
The dead are Willard Kimball, forty !;
Mrs. Cora Kimball, thirty-five; Clar-
ence Kimball, seven; Charles Kimball,
five; Louise Kimball, two.
According to the story told by Wit
tig to Sheriff Newman Bradford, he be-
came incensed when Kimball called
him a vile name and shot his tenant
dead. Wittig says he then was attacked
by Mrs. Kimball and was forced to
shoot her. Wittig admits also having
killed Clarence, the seven-year-Old boy,
but declares he has no recollection Of
having slain the two younger children.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
is EXPECTED FROM AUSTRIA
Mother Empress Zita Blamed for
Peace Note to France,

Paris, April 29.-The Princess Marie
Antoinette, mother Of Empress Zitas
has been ordered to leave Austria with
in twenty-four hours and not re-enter
the country until the termination of
the war, according to dispatch from
Geneva.
[Empress Zita has been blamed for
the pro-German party In her husbands
empire as being responsible for EN-
peror Charles now famous letter to
Prince Sixtus Of Bourbon, his brother
in-law, in which he made overtures for
peace to France. Anti-Teutonic ten
dencies have been attributed to the en-
press because of her Bourbon descent ]
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
OVERMAN BILL-Is-nn-oA'
administration Wins Fight In the
Senate

Washington, April 29.-The admins
tration On Saturday won the big fight
In the senate over the Overman bill,
which grants the president blanket au-
thority to coordinate and consolidate
various departments and bureaus OF
the government.
By vote of Al to 81 the Hoke Smith
amendment exempttng the federal re-
serve board from the operation of the
bill was defeated after Senator Over
man had declared he believed In his
heart the amendment would humiliate
the president.
Because number of senators indi-
Gated they had amendments to the bill
they desired to press Senator Overman
gave over the idea of passing the bill
today, when it Is expected the bill will
be passed by large majority. Many
senators who voted for the amend
ments announced they would support
the bill on its final passage.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29

And, mark you, the man who lends
$1,000 or $4,000 or $5,0OO,OOO is not
doing as much as the man who lends
25 cents unless, like the 25-cent lend
er, it means q sacrifice for him. Do
all that you can until it squeezes.
Some one besides our soldiers must
make a sacrifice"
In a statement issued upon his de-
parture from the Art institute, Secre-
tary McAdoo said:
Need Billion More.
"But six days Of the third Liberty
loan campaign remain. The $2,OOO,-
100000 mark has been passed but
nearly $1,OOO,O0O, remains to be
raised If the nation Is to reach the
minimum of $3,0OO,OOO,OO0 set for this
loan. America will not be satisfied
with the minimum. This war cannot
be won with minimums. This is q
war of maXimums. The soldier and
the sailor give the maximum for their
country when they give their lives.
The civil population must go the maxi
mum also, but they do not have to
give their lives to do so. They can
90 the maximum by Oversubscribing
every Liberty loan, by producing, and
producing to the limit, the things re-
quired to sustain our armies In the
field.
During the remaining days Of the
campaign I earnestly hope that the
men, women and children Of the ma
ton will throw themselves into this
battle for liberty with the whole
hearted enthusiasm and self-sacrifice
displayed by our noble soldiers and
sailors.
America has never failed to do
any great job which she has under
taken, and she will not fail now If
every one does his full duty. We
must heavily oversuhscribe the third
Liberty loan and serve notice ON the
kaiser and his military autocracy that
America will fight until doomsday,. Il
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
Huns Seize Finn CITY.

Berlin. via London, April 29.-"In
Finland, General Count Won der Goltz
took Tevastahus ION the railroad 80
miles north Of Helsingfors) after an
!. engagement" says an official state.
ment 'sOn entering the town our
troops were enthusiastically. greeted
by the population"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
IN FIGHTING Near YPRES

newspapers appear to be preparing
the public for the loss of the channel
ports. The Times says:
There is no denying that the loss
of KENNEL hill is a considerable tao
tfcal success for the enemy, and it will
be well, therefore, to prepare for the
receipt of other disagreeable news. If
the enemy is able to extend his grip
on KENNEL we may be compelled to
evacuate YpreS.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
FIRST OF MAY THRIFT STAMP
DAY IN THE i. S. A.

Wednesday, May l, will be observed throughout
the United States Thrift Stamp Day. On that day
everyone everywhere should take part in the pur-
chase of Thrift Stamps.
American business must 60 'over the top" at
once to make this drive overwhelming success.
You wholesalers, you grocery men, you obbers, you
school teachers should talk Thrift Stamp Day and
the enthusiasm Of the retailers, pupils in the
schools, homes and clerks behind the counter.
UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOUR HELP
It will be patriotic for every man, woman and
child to accept at least stamp change
Wednesday, May 1, 1918
Remember in helping Uncle Sam you are help
ing him, your business and yourself.
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29

necessary, to secure liberty and JUS
tce for the world"
Following a dinner, the treasury
head retired with a view to recuperat-
ing sufficiently to review the sailors
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
station, preliminary to his departure
for Grand Rapids. Mich, where he
will e tbs principal at war Eest
hlg
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
TURKS WIN FORTRESS OF KAR
Stronghold and $50 Guns Captured
From Russians

From Russians.
ConstantinOple, via London, April
29.-The Turkish official communica-
ton says:
"We have occupied the fortress of
Kars and captured 800 guns"
(Recent dispatches have reported
success for the Turks in Transcau-
casia, where they already had captured
the port of Batum ON the eastern
shores of the Black sea and were press
Ing on toward Kars. Kars was q
strongly fortified town and of great
strategic Importance to Russia.)
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
BRITISH LOSE 1859 MEN
4o8 Officers and 1851 Privates Killed
or Died of Wounds.

OF LIEU VI 'vOdH0S.
London, April 29.-Casualties In the
British ranks reported last week to-
tailed 1850. The losses were divided
as follows: Killed or died Of wounds
officers, 4O8; men. 2,661. Wounded or
missing Officers. 2.071; men, 1920.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
COLONEL TO VISIT In WEST

Roosevelt Plans Tour of Wisco. sin.
Iowa, Michigan and Ohio In May.
New York, April 29.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt will start on tour Of Wis
consin, Michigan Iowa and Ohio late
IN May it was announced. He will be
kn Chicago for days rest on May 26.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Sundays Results.

OUNUdy8 NCoUIIS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, e innings).
Chicago ago-Pittsburgh no game; rain.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 1.
Detroit Cleveland, three innings: rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29

Lieut.. John Philip Sousa has COM
posed q new march, "The Volunteer"
and under his leadership the famous
Great Lakes band will play 1t In the
Auditorium, Chicago, on May. 8. The
same evening the Great Lakes blue
jackets will give the opening perform
ance of leave 1t to the Sailors" a
musical show. After two perform
ances in Chicago the show will take
the road. The proceeds 60 to the per-
nlanent fund of the Illinois Auxiliary
of the Navy Relief society.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-29
DUTCH YIELD TO THE KAISER
VIII Permit Transport but Limits Sand
and Gravel Supply.

London, April 29.-Holland has
yielded to Germany's demands concern
ing transport and the supply Of sand
and gravel, although 1t is understood
the the amount of sand and gravel will
be limited instead Of unlimited, ac-
eording to dispatch from the Hague
to the Daily Mail, dated Sunday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
LOS GAIA SUBMARINES DE
FORD Sc LLAMARAN
"AGUiLAS."

WASHINGTON, Mario 15.-Los
caZa-submarinos que estan constru-
yGndose en- Ia nlanta especial erig:-
ia por el fabricante de autom6vi-
les Henry Ford, Sc c%onoceran en- la
marina americana con ell nombre de
"Aguilas," constituyendo en- IL A.
NADIA Ia 'Clase Aguila," de las IN;
dades que forma Ia marina de que
IRA.
FL anuncio de Ia adopcion de csc
acnbre para los botes de Ford, 8
hizo aver por Ia Secretaria de Mari.
m. m~anifestando que Sc habian t
mado en- consideration todos los
nombres que Sc habian recebido dc
los ciudadanos de TODD el pals,
In designation de. los cazaFubma-
rinos, habitndose seleccionado el in
dicado por ser breve y muy expresi.
vo. toda vez que es el nombre del
ave Que figura en- el escudo de Ia
Union Y que es e. simbolo de Ia Ma,
ciJn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Su es.ada en- San Antonio.

La seaorita Maria del Real nos
manifesto Cae Sc halla delIcada de
salud = que regresa por ESQ . Next
co. Brevc ser& 81 estada en- San An
tonic. n quiere aproTechar 81 per
manencia para reca6ar fondoS a be-
~neficio de Ia institution que repre-
scata. ' hara tai ii cuenta o Il
ayuda de personals desintereSadas que
quieran colaborar en- tan oenefica
labor.
Nos mostr6 IA senoFita del Real
ma seric de Gocumentos que prue-
Dan plenamente estar autorlzada por
n Scciedad de Ia Cruz Blanca para
recaadar fondoS Y hace- trabajos de
propaganda en- favor de "a dicha
institution. La c~redencial que trae
esta firmada por el P~residente de IA
Cruz Blanca Neutral, doctor Francis
90 P. MILAN. Trae. ademas. en- per
fecta regla u pasaporteS, slendo e!
principal n extenGido por el sub
;e~eretario de Relaciones EXterIores.
:lasta hace POGO tempo encargado &c!
Desuacho. licenciado Cara Perez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
No. necesita I'd. Greer en- todo 10 que lee; pero
agui tiene I'd. algo que es perffectamente cldro.

Aqui tene listed aRo muy pequeho que lie costara my pocc. poner a
prueba Y cue lie producira 4 listed pneues ganancias. 81 tene ustea Wh
resfrado o doof de cabeZa o 81 esa sufierdo de catarro, asma o fleofe'
penetre q la ootca mas Immediate y eompre IN tnbo de Bakamo Uroaho
(urbsn's Balm(
Tome con Ia puha de ddo un roquito lie est balsamo y aphqueio
en- las venaninas de In nanz e Embellishments Sc daa cuenta de Ia bondad
de este balsamc. z
Ffese en- 10 peneuante que e y en- Ia prontitud cor que ora Y la ND.
jona que de 81 Sc obtene. El Balsano Urban Sc vende desde hace mucnos
anos y he curado miles de cascsd de catarro, reSfrios, dolores de caoeZa, etS
y esteu listed SECURE de que no Sc equivocara ponendGlo 4 pcueoa. ) e "ee
de en tubos de q Dc, Y so C., y puede coraprarse en- cast todas las botcas;
Dero 81 Il botcario no pusde faciit&rselo, haga drectanente pedldos
l Urban Chemical iomnauy San Artorio Texas Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
As NUJERES DE san ANTONIO
APOYAN 4 RUCkMAN.
Viene de Ia Ia Pag)

zero admitio cue aun faitaba mucho
5or hacar. pues que IL ''ciudad no es-
ara del TODD limpia.' Sc presto, en-
.cnces. gran apoyo Z las declaracio-
mes aus hizo Ia semana anterior e.
General Ruckman ' IA Presidenta de Ia
soc:edad pidi6 3 Ia asamblea que re-
solviera' 81 la association sc hacia So
Htaria De las dcclar&c!ones del MI
liar americana, que tanto discussion
hahiaa provocado, o 81 Sc re~chazaoan,
aoaieadose IA sociedad De
earte de las autoridades locales. que
sostienen que Ia campana ha sido de
resultados aficaces Y que no es posi-
Slc 9edir mas Z este respecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Trabajan 0 van dar Ia...
(Viene de la la. Pag.)

logas. pues el Consejo de Defensa
del Estado hara un encarecimiento
; Semejante al del ~gobernador, para
esos funcionarios. Como una precau-
cijn final, Ell Gobernador ha notifi-
cado al C~omisionaGo del Trabaio del
Estado, Mr.. Lewis T. Bryant, que
los veintiun Sheriffs Y todos los
funcionarios municipalities scar bien
| ~instruidos acerca de las ~disposicio-
mes de Ia nueva ley Y Sc lie encarece
a que emplee todos los recursos de
que pueda disponer para que 81 He
ven 4 Ia prdctica esas disposiciones
- sIrtan su debido efecto.
La ley de referencia, obliga 4 to-
dos los hombres comprendidos entire
los IS y so amos de edad, a tener
un negocio. profession, ocupacion.
concrete o emDleo, legal. it'll Y re-
gular n contar de Ia fecha de Ia pro-
clama hasta ia termination de Ia
guerra en- que Sc e%ncuentran ahora
comprometidos los Estados Unidos.
Ell Comisionado del Trabajo ten
dra a su cargo ell YER que sc cum-
plan con las disposiciones de la ley,
uue deecarta solamente de ST obi
gaci6n q aQuellas personals que por
enfermedad O causa just!f!cada 10
ipuedan soportar un trabajo fislco o
intellectual.
La Dena que Sc imp0ndra a todos
aguclios que cstando s~uietos a las
dieposiciones de n ley dicha no cum
plan con sus esti~pulacioncs, sera de
500 de multa 0 tres meses de CAL
&c! o ambas . In vez. +! principal
fin cue SC persigua con esta dispo-
sici6n, es Fl &c orgaNiZar el Serv!cio
del trabajo obligatorio, toda vez que
las circunstancias por que atraviesa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Apovan =! General Ruckman.

l%rgas discuSiones tuv!eron iugar
en- o. seno de n sociedad con motive
de Ia proposition de Ia preSIdenta.
Pero al fin. acordose, por mayorla ao
soluta De votos, apoyar las declaracio-
.as del jete militar de este distrito,
r~econociendo. por 10 mismo, que no es
eel TODD sa~tisfactorio el resultado de
'a campana contra el vicio. p0r mas
ura Sc aCnita que mucho Sc ha he
no en- favor de Ia moralizaciGn de IA
ciudad.
! propues,a de ia secretaria de Ia
sotiedad, II sociedad aprob6 que sc
enviara un mensaje telegrafico q Ia
ciudad de Washington, expresandose
en- 81 que Ia "Asociacion de Dannas de
San Antonio" apoya Ell todas sus par
les las raanifcs-aeioHes hecha. por el
j@fe militar del Distfito de San An
tonic con respecto q IA campana on
ira 81 vicio. Y que reconoce que es ne
cesaria una mayor energia para llegar
al fin que Sc desea."
e. telegrama aludido, firmado por
INA mayOria de los miembros de la So
ciedad femenil, fue enviado anoche a
Ia capital de los Estados Unidos. don
Ge Sc ercuentra actualmente una CO.
mission De f~uncionarios mu3icipales.
presidida por Ell senior Mayor Sam c.
Sell. sosteniendo Ia efectividad de Ia
gamuana ontra el vicio V los derechos
cue IA ciudad tiene para gobernarse
= 81 .aisaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Los unicos c%onductos.

Como 10 verin nuestros lectores,
para 10 Successive no nos quedaran mas
fnentes dc information que las
muy POGO veridicas surtidas por el
gobierno de Carranza v que en- Nue.
va York y otros lugaYes Sc encargan
de proporcionar a n prensa las mott
cias cue no son considerable per
iudieiales," pero nos quedan tam
bien las declaraeioneS de Ia genie
que viene d. nuestro pals. a la eual,
81 hien O srandes dificultades a va
ces, logramoS arrarcarle i~nteresan-
ties noticias, previa Ia promesa de
que hemos de ocultar cuidadosamen-
ta su nombre. De ALI, de csc justo
tenor de que puedan resultar serios
2erjulcios al que Sc atreve aqui a
decir Ia verdad de 10 que ocurre en-
Mexico. el que IN buen numero de
.nuestraS informaciones ~aparezcan
proporcionadas por misterioso V eng
matico ~personaje de quien Ia unica
referencia que damos es que 'tacaba
&c Negar. ...."
Con que va 10 saben nuestros lee
torres. De hoy en- mas, las noticias
sensacionaleS de Mexico deberan
tr~aernoslas los dueRdes...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Reforzaran Ia muralla china.

Al mismo tempo que Sc procedia
a Ia apprehension de los corresponsa-
les, Sc ponia en- practica una serie
de medidas cuyo obieto es que en- 10
successive nj por 81 corrco nj per el
TELEGRAPH paSe una sofa noticia que
sea considerable Inconvenience por el
gobierno de Carranza. En- las Ofici-
mas del cable, y en- las de teegrafos,
eStara constantemente, de dia y de
noche. IN censor encargado de re-
visar todoS los m~ensajes. V en- las
Oficinas de Correo de Ia Capital '
de los principales puertos del pals Sc
estableceran or~ganizaciones de CEN
sura, semejantes q las que han sido
puestas IN los Estados Unidos para
impedir ell espionaje aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Sc DIVIDlRAN LAS COSECNAS
DE CEREALES.

WASHINGTON. Mario 15-Un
desp2cno Official cecibido hoy On esta
carital, procedente de Ccpenhague,
crGnscTibe una declaration publ;eada
o Irrational Tidende, -fespeeto a
que Alemania y Austria-HUngria Sc
dividiran aquitativanente hasta el
81 de Julio pr6ximo, Ell monte de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Ell CONGRESO DE LOS SOVIETS
RUSOS

MOSCOW, Mario 14.-El Congce,
so de los Soviets de toda Ia Russia.
que Sc habia convocado en- esta Gil,
dad, para ratificar el tratado de pa?
celebrate con .Aleman!a Y que de-
bin haberse reunido ell dia de an
tier. aplaZ0 su aperture para hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Una agente de Ia Cruz Rlanca...

renos deiar solos 4 los hab;tantes dc
acuel pals para que sean duenoS de
sus proDieaades agrico'as. de .suS po-
0 de p~etr0leo. los mas ricos del
c:.ndo: queremos que el pueblo me-
yicano t-abaie SuS minas Y eXtralga
de elias sus rlcoS metaies; Queremos,
en- fin. que trabajen sus campos'
Mas este. on mi ~concepto, solo pcdra
hacerse volvienGo = n paz. Nosotros
teremos el propdsito le avudar 4
Mexico. pero de manera nonrada, sin
mas interjs que el de lograr su fell
cidad,"
Con;,ioraao para recabar fondos
La senoritl Del Real nos mani
fest6 haber auedado Ell Houston el
senior J. \. Ostos. Secretario de g
Cruz Roja. aatorizs+do plenamente
para recaudar fondos 4 beneficio lie
Ia Cruz Blanca Neutral. Dcho Sc
Tor. que e. De Newfoundland meXlea-
M Y que cuenta con muy aprec'aoles
r.laciones en- Il m~encionada ciudad.
t,ere e:.ablecida su oficlna en- ell
n4mero 504 de ia Gale Main, en- e!
"Ga,f Building"
=, CorpuS Christi tarb;en Sc
c.ganiz6 una fiesta en- honor de Il
6eiegada De "a Cruz Blanca Neutral,
habiendo asistido 4 ella Ia mayor
.;arte del elemeatO mexicano dc esa
Uo5laci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

e~Xistencias disponibles de cereales
qlc hay en- Ia Ukrania.
Durante "a prinera aarte de este
periodic, Austria tendri dos t~erceras
parties y Alemania una, de tcdo el
graao- que se-obtenSa. Durante Ia
segunda rlitad de s mismo periodic
de tempo, la proportion sera a Ia
inversa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Bue--S dezc-s hacia Mexico.

In utr& part, De Su dIScurso, e.
presi3cr:e he In Cruz Roja eXpres6
Gir!g Gndose . To- meXicanoS de Hous,
ten ) q "a -epr2Sertante de Il Cruz
Blanca Neutral: 'Digan ustedes 4 SIS
amigo &c N+xico que nosocros que
emo qCa q pueblo m~exicano posea
= Mexico. ReaImente, 10 unico que
deseamos es lue aQuelIos que pertur-
ben n pubic sean castigados. Que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

e! pals. hace &c necesidad imperiosa
esa MEDIA. asi como la dc desterrar
de- Estado Ia vagancia, Ia mendici-
dad V Ia ociosidad que no hacen mis-
ule servir para fomentar eli crimer Y
II innoralidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
La ''muralla china" -.
(Viene de Ia la. Pae)

81 lunes de Ia semana en- curSo,-se
encontraban detenidos en- Ia lnspec-
ci5n General de Policia nee cores
ponsa!es de periodicos extranjeros-
siete americanos. dos f~ranceses V IN
ingles,-Sobre los cuales pesaba Ia
acusaci6n de "eStar enviando 4 sus
peri6dicos noticias falsas, relatives
2 acciones militares ocurridas en- el
Estado de Feracruz Y q proyectos del
Cohierno." Dichos corresponsaleS no
habian sido declarados formalmente
presses todavia. Y los representatives
de Sus paises. hacian toda clase de
GestioneS para que sc les puslera en-
libertad, pero, Sc decia, en- todo case
Sc les iba a expulsar del pals por
considerarlos eytranjeros pernicio-
sos"