davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
SH|PBU|LOERS MAY
REGISTER FOR JOB
At EDGAR OFFICE
Chairman Galen Nichols of COun-
Gil of Defense Appoints Ray
Edgar Registrar to Aid in Find
ing Workers for the Govern
ment

If you are a shipbuilder, register
with Ray Edgar at 5l3 Main street.
Edgar has been delegated by Chair
man Galen Nichols of the Imperial
County Council of Defense to act as
registrar of shipbuilders, or any me-
ichanics who are qualified to do any
kind of work in connection with the
construction of ships. Edgar received
this letter today:
Mr.. Ray Edgar,
Ell Centro, Calf.
Dear Sir:
Under date of January 31st, re-
ceived a bulletin from the United
States Public Service Reserve, Ar
thur P. Will, calling my special at
tention to the fact that there is i'm
mediate need for the registration of
men for motor repair work in the. avia-
tion service, as we'll as for men need
ed in shipbuilding work. You will
understand that you are to act as en-
rollment man for this former work,
as we'll as the latter.
General Pershing needs motor men
iat once; they can get quick employ
ment and good pay. The shipbuild-
ing work will not begin until about
the middle of February, but the de-
partment is very anxious for these
motor men quickly. 1t is important
that this matter be published in the
newspapers showing the class of
workmen desired, and where they can
register. I wish you would have your
name published in your local paper,
stating you are taking enrollments for
ship building and motor repair work,
and get the paper to write up gen.
eral news item relative to this motor
work being available at once in
France.
The only supplies that l have re-
ceived so far are the post cards which
I sent you few days ago.
This bulletin also says that no fur
ther chauffeurs are needed at this
time, as that class is entirely filled.
| know that you are busy and that
this is apt to escape your attention
unless you realize the seriousness of
the work. 1t is absolutely necessary
that these men be provided at once,
and please take care of this today.
Yours truly,
GALEN NICHOLS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
WRITES GRAPHIC RE-
PORT OF ACTIVITIES
TO CONSULTING EN-
GINEER GRUNSKY AT
WASHINGTON.
Many Teams Employed on
Levee Raising-Six Thou
sand SecOnd-Feet is Dis
charge of COlOrado-PrO-
gress at lockwood Gate.

In report made by General Man.
ager c. X. Clarke of the Imperial
Irrigation District TO Consulting En-
gineer c. E. Grunsky, a detailed ac-
count of the progress Of the District
work is given. This is a copy of the
letter to Mr.. Grunsky:
"Calexico, Cal, Feb. 4. 1918.-Mr.
c. E. Grunsky, care Cosmos Club,
Washington, D. C.-Dear Mr.. Grun-
sky: One hundred fresno teams are
working on Saiz levee. The mile of
new levee which closes the breaks
east of Thing tappoon is about 85
per cent completed. Sherer & Co. have
not all the equipment installed for
night work. They are working thirty
fresno teams east of Mile Nine. They
have three steam shovels and five
locomotives on the work. Labor on
Sherer's work is 10 per cent short,
and on the Saiz work labor shortage is
from 20 to 80 per cent.
"Ross Construction Company fin
ished pouring concrete Tuesday last.
Dredge Brawley is out in the river ex-
cavating in front of the structure.
and finishes tomorrow and returns to
the main canal to complete the exca-
vation in rear.
"Goodbody is still working his
dredge. The Board is negotiating with
him to move below the Hanlon gate
and operate down as far as the rail-
road bridge. We have three bents of
the trestle crossing and old intake
driven and cannot proceed until the
Brawley returns to the canal. Dredge
Imperial is making good progress wi
dening the canal below the line. Chan
mel training gang will finish the work
between Hanlon gate and the railroad
bridge this month. That gang is the
only one on the system not short Is
to 80 per cent.
Dredge Omega on Tecolote cut is
now within $500 feet of the east end
of its work. The water is extremely
bad for boiler use. We had to dig a
we'll and, while that improved condi-
tions, they are still experiencing diff
ficulty.
mexican authorities arrested two
of the men working in the gang re-
newing Cudahy check, which stamped
ed that force. We have it organized
again.
Your copy of our report to the
state engineer was mailed to your San
Francisco office. 1t was my inten-
tion to mail it to your Washington
address, but when called for it they
had already mailed it to San Fran
cisco.
"The river discharge for the past
two months has been under 5000 Sec
ond-feet. Yours truly,
(Signed) &C. X. CLARKE,
General Manager"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Admiralty Says Total Lost 21O.
(RV Associated PrnssA

London, Feb. 1.-THE admiralty has
fixed at 210 the loss Of life aboard
the British transport Tuscania, carry
ing 2179 American troops, which was
torpedoed and sunk Tuesday night by
a German submarine off the coast of
Ireland.
The admiralty announced the Tus-
cania survivors have reached a Scot
tish port. A coasting schooner res
cued Sergeants Dubuque and Muller
from a raft. They said the ship listed
to starboard almost as soon as hit,
and most of the lifeboats were rem
idered useless.
Dubuque said the boat to which he
was assigned was shattered by the
Iexplosion. He placed boats for ten
or twelve others, the ropes of which
became disarranged, and all were
thrown into the water. The behavior
of a great part of the soldiers and
members of the crew was splendid. A
few became excited and hindered the
lowering of the lifeboats. In some
Eases the crews were thrown out,
while the boats were being lowered.
Other boats were let down hurriedly
on men swimming around, causing
casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
HUNDRED AND ONE PERISH WHEN
TRANSPORT TUSCAN|A SENT DOWN
Immediately the names of the sur.


vivors.
There is speculation among naval
Officers as the possibility of the Tus-
cania having struck a mine.
Submarines had not previously fre-
quented the waters where the vessel
was sunk. The text of an official
announcement says the torpedoed
transport was under convoy of Brit
ish warships. The security of Amer
lean troops entrusted to British hand
ling was considered beyond question.
AS far as known now, no American
naval craft shared in the task of
conveying the Tuscania and it was
supposed there were numerous other
transports in the fleet.
The torpedong of the Tuscania is
the first instance of the successful
summarizing of ship carrying Amer
lean troops to Europe. The Antilles
was sunk in the war zone while re-
turning from France, and Ia soldiers
and 1876 others were lost. American
warships last June resisted subma-
rine attacks twice on conveys, but
since then no reports of attacks on
ships carrying American troops have
ben made.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
TAMMERF0RS TAKEN
BY RED GUARD REBS
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb IA Petrograd news
agency dispatch says that the Fin
nish Red Guard surrounded TANNER
fcrs and defeated General Manner
helm, commander of the Finnish gov
ernment forces.
The Red Guards are pursuing Man
nerheim's retreating forces in the di-
rection of the Gulf of Bothnia. Ter
thousand government troops defend
ed Tammerfors and the losses to both
sides were heavy. Stockholm advices
yesterday said General Mannerhein
had captured both Uleaborg and Tam
merfors.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
BEzDECHECK SAYS
He IS OUT Of It
Hands Hot Shot at Valley Chambers
of Commerce as He Steps Down and
Out of Imperial City Board of
Trustees-Letter Sent the Ell Cen
trO Chamber is Produced.

The following is a copy of a letter
sent the E. Centre Chamber of Com
merce yesterday by Manager Bezde-
check of the Valley Telephone Com
pany:
chamber of Commerce, Ell Centre,
Calif.-Gentlemen: Referring to the
resolution of your body relative to
my activities as member of the
Board of Trustees Of Imperial:
"In the performance of my duties
as a member of the Board of Trus-
tees l have always tried to serve the
best interests of the community. l am
not ashamed of my record while in
public office; in fact, would welcome
any investigation.
ut is apparent, however, that my
honest efforts to handle any civic
questions coming before the Board in
manner in which l sincerely believe
to be to the best interests of the city
are being construed to be the senti-
ments of the company which l repre-
sent, and rather than place them in
any such position, I have decided to
sever my connection with the Board of
Trustees.
at is only due me to state that my
company has not, and, as l am ad-
vised, will not attempt to influence
me in the performance of my duties
as citizen and property owner OF
the City of Imperial, nor will it sug-
gest to me the advisability of tender
ing my resignation as trustee; but
| in view of the fact that the various
Chambers of Commerce have been un-
able to differentiate between my
rights, duties and privileges as cit
izen, and my duties as representa-
tive of a public service corporation, l
have decided to relieve the company
from any possible adverse criticism by
adopting the course herein indicated.
"Yours truly,
81. F. BEZDECHECK."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
FEDERAL AGENTS
SEARCHING FOR SPIES

An Atlantic Port-Federal officials
began a spy search aboard Nieuwami-
terdam, the first neutral vessel to
reach an American port since the out
break of the war without being sub
jected to search, either at Halifax or
Kirkwell The baggage of nine hun
dred passengers, including that of
Dutch officials en- route to the Dutch
East Indies, which is bonded, is being
Examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
ILLINOIS PARTY
TOURING THE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford,
Hinesboro, Ill.,; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Van Vorhis, Tuscola, Ill.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Bragg, Tuscola; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Foster and daughter,
Hinesboro, and Thomas Gill, Los An
geles, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. A..
i. Bliss to the Valley and have been
looking around for several days. They
came in two automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
DETAILS SLOWLY COM
ING IN FROM WAR
ZONE TELLING OF HE
ROfC WORK DONE IN
RESCUING OF SOL
DIERS FROM SUBMA-
RINED LINER
Second Torpedo Fired at
Vessel But Misses Mark
Believed That DESTROYER
, Sunk U-Boat That Caused
Tragedy-Tuscaria Was
Taking Northern Route
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. THE Tuscania vic
tins are reported to be 101, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from Ireland. 1t was later confirmed
by the American embassy that three
men died from exposure. The ma
jority of the missing are members OF
the crew. The boatswain's mate said
the vessel was hit Tuesday evening.
Lowering the boats to starboard,
the soldiers lined the deck waiting
he said. unfortunately men jumped
overheard. Fourteen were rescued
with raft. The soldiers sang 'My
Country, 'Tis CT Thee and The Star
Spangled Banner The crew sang
God Save the King"
(By Associated Press)
Washington. FEB. THE indica-
tions are that 1863 are unaccOunted for
in the sinking of the Tuscania. Six
hundred survivors landed at Larne,
Ireland, and seventeen at Islay, Scot
land.
The vessel carried men of the Thir
ty-second National Guard division.
The British conveys closed in quick
ly and did heroic work in rescuing the
men from the sinking ship. The po-
sition of the Tuscania off the British
cGast was such that many patrol ves-
sells and Oher ships rushed to the scene
and aided in minimizing the losses.
1t is regarded probable that the
Tuscania was supposedly heavily con-
vowed and stumbled onto the subma
rine.
1t is not thought this was the first
shot of the German offensive against
the line of American troops and sup
plies.
The contingent aboard the Tuscania
also included the sixth battalion of
the Twentieth Engineers.
Secretary of War Baker said to-
day:
"The sinking of this transport
brings to us losses of the war in the
most relentless form. 1t is a fresh
challenge to the civilized world by n
adversary who has made more deadly
the stealth of the savage in warfare.
"We must and we will win. Losses
like this unite the country in SYM
pathy with the families which have
suffered loss. They unite to make us
more determined"
State Department advices have not
mentioned the fate of the Tuscania's
crew.
A War Department message telling
that the survivors landed at Buncrana
and Larne indicated that the Tusca-
MIA was taking the northern route
around Ireland to reach England.
The Twentieth Engineers is regi-
ment of foresters, and is the largest
in the world. It's aggregate strength
is 1900 officers and men. Some of
the units are still in training. Meth
er Colonel Mitchell, the commander,
nor Lieutenant Graves, chief fores
ter of the Department Of Agriculture,
were with the battalion.
The War Department said that the
British commands in Ireland and
Scotland had been instructed to af-
ford the troops every possible as
sistance and furnish them with cloth
ing. Officers have been dispatched
from Liverpool, Glasgow and London
to Ireland to obtain and telegraph
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
, J. c. Cole Married.

Announcement was made yesterday
of the marriage of J. c. Cole, pro-
prietor of the Oregon Hotel, and Miss
Leona Cook of Toledo, O. The mar
riage took place at San Francisco last
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
HOME GUARDS TO
HOLD DRILL TONIGHT

4 meeting of the Ell Centre Home
CT ards is to be held at Red Cross
headquarters tonight. Lieutenant An
gell of the regular army at Calexico
will be present to drill the men. All
members are urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At well attended meeting and
dinner given by the Mems Bible Class
of the State Street Christian church,
held in the church parlors last night,
the following officers were elected:
J. A. Carmichael, president; E. E.
Clements, vice president; Irwin Mau-
pin, secretary; w. w. Washburn, as
sistant secretary; P. E. Thacker,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Swan Two Hours.
(RY Associated PresSl

London, Feb. THE Tuscania was
float two hours. Some Of the sur
vivors were in pitiable condition.
Many cast aside their clothing and
swan two hours before they were
rescued.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
GRAND JURY TO MAKE
REPORT ON DYNAMITING

Sacramento.-Feder authorities
announced the grand jury will report
findings in the investigation of fifty
five Industrial w prkers of the World
arrested in Connection with the explos-
ion at the governors home at the ses-
sion of the United States district
court here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
BOLD H|GHWAYMAN
MAKES BIG HAUL

The sheriff's force was today seek
ing negro with big revolver who
held up four men on the state high
way last night, obtaining 5000 and
two guns from two Jews who hal
come to this "wild" valley TO look
into the junk situation. The holdup
man made the first two victims search
the next two, then forced two Of the
men to drive him to Imperial, where
he disappeared ~ III
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Black Silver Arrested.

John A. Silver, "a, black as coal,
was placed in the county Jail on ac-
count of drunkenness, last night, but
was later released. He is a laborer
and native of Portugal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Albright at Front.

Word has been received by F. E.
Albright that his son, Elliott, mem
ber of an engineer corps, has been
assigned to service right up in front
on the battle line in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Buys Barber Shop.

James F. Davis, who for some time
has operated the Cozy Barber Shop,
near the postoffice, bought the place
yesterday from Ed Oldham and will
conduct it for himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
GOES
UNDER SECOND OPERATION
(By AssociatedPress)

New York, Feb. Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt was operated
on yesterday for the second time for
the removal of an abscess. He passed
q comfortable night.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
May Abandon Heatless Mondays.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. Sit seemed cer-
tain today that the plan to abandon
fuelless Mondays would be defeated
by the intense cold, which is reducing
fuel movepfents.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Crew Mostly British.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 7.--According to rec
ords here, the majority of the Tus-
cania's crew of 220 were British.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07

Phone your wants to The Press and
get results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07
Inspector Is Here.

+ Oscar A. Bergren, special agent
of the General Land Office at Wash
ington, is inspecting the local land
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-07

Continued on Page -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
IMPORTANTE 4 LOS MENICANOS
DE HOUSTON.

'El Club Social Recreat vo' dc
Houston, Texas convoca a los meXi-
residences en- IA ciudad mcncio-
NADIA para que asiStan a Il gran
iunta que tendrd por obieto organi-
Ear una Junta Patri6tica que Sc en-
carguc de llevar 4 cabo los preparat!-
voS necesarioS para la celebration de
las fiestas patriaS meXicanaS del 10
Y Ii de Septiembre Que Sc aproXiman.
La reunion para "a que So convoca
sc vcrificara en- el Salon de In Union
de CarpinteroS', si'o en- Ia casa MI
nero 20G y medic de la Gale Main,
4 las tres de Ia tarde de- mes en-
curse.
Como ell deseo de los mienlbros del
Club Social Recreativo" cS cue este
ano Sc conmemorer de una manera
digna fechas tan glorioSas, SC suplica
atentamente a todos los mcXicanos
radicados en- Houston que coEcurran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
CICLISTA ATROPELLtDO

En- la csquina de las Gales de San
Ia Rosa Y Concrete. frente al ediflcio
del MercadO, fue atropellado aver a
las seis de la tarde IN m~uchacho CT
clista que rccibi6 algunos Colpes con-
tusos en- la region :DraNica V resulto
con su biciclcta hccha pedazos.
Fl gcndarme FrocsSe tome conoci-
micnto del succso V detuvo al chau-
ffeur \. B. Cersc, que reside en la
casa numero 10000 de la Gale ".
Commerce; pcro sc lc dejd en lihertad
cuando Sc comlrometi0 Il pagan la
biciclcta dcstroZada Y Ia curaci6n del
c~icliSta Luis Sarro. que reside en- la
casa numero l.4l9 de Ia Gale W. Co.
mercio. Fl chauffeur cordu.:o al he
rido a Su Residential y cumplio su COM
promise de pagan los gaStoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Entire Montdidier y NoyOn
(Viene de la "a Pas)

damente la t~ercera parte del efectl-
vo total que Sc puso en- juego por
los teutones en- csc nuevo frente. Tai
cesa Sc consiguio sin que las reservas
francesas fueran llamadas, 10 que de
muestra que cada vez ell enemigo pier
de poder effective.
Los alemanes no trajeron tropas de
refuerzo sino hasta el nomento pro-
ipicio, para evitar que los aliados fue-
ran a darse cucnta de que ell lev a
tauue era de gran magnitud Y Sc pre-
pararan debidamente, pero ell juego
no engano 4 los franceses que des-
de un principle comprendieron la
importancia de la maniobra enemiga.
Las tropas a~saltantes fueron lam
zadas sobre las colinas de Bocages
V Riuuebourg que dominan el vale de
Matz con ell proposito de %envolver las
posiciones aliadas pero al desembocar
ALI ofrecian a la artilleria francesa
I'm magnifico blanco que supo ser u
provechado por los artilleros fran
ceses. Ell enemigo tuvo ne%cesidad de
a~rroiar division tras division antes
de poder avanzar su canine hacia
Rcssons-surMatz y Marseuil, a 10 lar
go del canine de Roye, y en- esos
asaltos fuG donde los f%ranceses CO.
braron ell mayor precio de su sangre
por ell terreno cedido.
Rcssons-sur-Ma tz es n posici6n
central desde la que ell enemigo pue-
dc dirigir ataques hacia ell Sur, ell d.
recci6n de Estrees-St.Denis, . hacla
81 sureste, sobre Compiegne. MareUil
sc e]ncuentra' como a tres mlllas al
Oricnte de Reasons y es tamDlen una
importantc posici6n, No obstante, los
franceses estan contra-atacando vigo-
rosamente al enemigo Y este solamcn-
te podra en- 10 successive a COS
Ia de terribles bajas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
Sehoritas! Introduzcan
IN pano humedecido
entire sus cabellos
y~redoblaran SUI
belIeza
a.; Prueben este, FL pelo Sc pone vigo
rosO, briliante, ondulcsO V her
mosn desde Iuego.

embellishments? Isl. de We
ras? ESa eS su gran virtud. SuS
cabellos Sc ~tornaran delgados, ondu-
~lantes, ricos V abundantes, V parece-
ran tan suaveS, tan lustrosos, como
los de una nina, despues de aplicar-
Sc Ia "Danderine." Haga luego la
prueba. Humedezca IN PIANO o lien
20 con una poquita de "Danderine"
e introduzcalo embellishments en- sus
cabellos, frotandoloS al miSmo ITEM
pc, ligeramente. Esto limpiara Ell
pelo del polvo, de la caspa y de Ia
eXceslva graSa, Y en- unos cuantos
momentos habra ~redoblado listed la
belleza de sus cabelloS. Una delicio-
sd sorpresa espera a aquellas que
han deScuidado Ell aSeo de Su pelo, O
que 10 tengan aspero, escaso. reese
ico, quebradi=o o debil. Ademas de
hermosear ell cabello, la "Danderine"
dlsuelve toda particula de caspa;
limpia, purifica Y vigoriza e! cuero
cabelludo, desterrando para slempre
las ~picazoneS, Ia caida del pelo, pero
10 que mas Ia agradara a listed Sc
! "a yer que despues de usarlo unas
cuantas semanaS, lie sale nuevo pelo.
! fino Y pequeno al principle. 81. pero
realmente nuevo pelo que POGO a 20
co va creeiendo en- Su cabeza. 81 US
ted Sc preocupa por tener un bonito
pelo, suave Y abundante, c6mprese
una boteila de "Danderine", en- cuai-
quier botica o perfumeria. Y haga lue-
go Is prueba- ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
'ASALTABAN LAS TRAJINERAS
EN- XOCHIMILCO.
En- pos de los "piratas".
(Viene de la Pag. 4a.)

En- pos de los ~"piratas".
Zapatistas o no zapatistas los que
lacostumbran cometer tales atropellos
en- las personals e intareses de los IN
;fe.ices indios, contra ellos Sc mando
I'm buer numero de soldados al mando
de dos oficiales.
Ell grupo Sc situo cerca de la mar
gen del rio, en- Ell lugar en- dode Sc
les dijo que solian hacer su apart
cion los bandoleros.
A los pocos momentos de obser-
vaci6n, una canoa que pasaba por Ell
canal fue detenida por un grupo de
siete individuos que Sc iiallaban es-
condidos, a bordo de una barca pc
quena, entire los matorrales que Gu
bren las orillas del canal.
Los "piratas", pues eran cllos. girl
taron a los de la canoa que Sc detu-
'~vieran, abordaron esta, amarraron a
los tripulantes de ella, Y cuando esta-
ban principiando al despojo, los SOL
dados hicieron desde la orilla opuesta
una descarga cerrada, cuidando de no
HERR a los indios, arrojandose luego
al aqua y llegando hasta Ia canoa
asaltada.
Al verlos llegar los ~"piratas', los
recibieron a tiros, pero los Soldados
no Sc amedrentaron, antes bien, con
tan buena punteria hicieron fuego nu-
trido sobre los bandoleros, que cast
q todos los rusieron fucra de comba-
te. aunque sin matar a ninguno, pro-
cediendo luego a la apprehension de
todos y conduclendolos a Xochimilco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-11
SENTENCIADOS A VEINTiCINCO
AMOS DE TRABAJoS FORZADOS

Aver Sc dict6 sentencia en- contra
de los cuarenta Y cinco individuos
cue fueron juzgados ante n Corte
Marcial en- ell Capitolio del Campo
Travis, por haper puesto o~bstruccio-
mes para servir Ell el ejercito de los
Estados Unidos al hacerseles Ell lla-
.mamiento para clio. Despues de al
gunas horas de deliberaci on, 81 Pre-
sidente de la Corta Marcial lego Ia
s%entencia en- la que Sc ~condenaba a
los acusados a pasar su vida en- ira
bajos forzados en- n penitenciaria
militar. La sentencia paso a revision
al general 0'Neil Y este alto miIitar,
Jefe de Ia GOA. Division, la redujo a
25 amos de trabajos forzados en Ia pc
~nitenciaria de Lavenworth. Oklahoma,
para donde saldran a la mayer breve-
dad possible los reos.
Sc dispuso tambi:n que Ia senten-
cia dictada en- contra de los cuarenta
Y cinco 'Slackers' fuera leida en- to-
das las orga~nizaciones militares del
acantonamiento de San Antonio, jun
tamente con la ordcn del dia.
Les cuarenta Y cinco indiviGuos sen
tenciados a veinticinco amos dc traba-
jos forzadoS, p~ertenecian a Ia STA.
Compania de la l63 Brigade dc Dcp6-
sito y todos cllos Sc negaroa q portar
el uniforme militar Y a desempenar
toda clase de trabaio o comlsion del
servicio. Cuando Sc les dijo que po-
dian ser comisiCnados con los no COM
batientes, eXpresaron de una manera
franca que bajo ningun concepto que
rian Servir en- ell Ejercito y Que esta-
ban dispuestoS a sutrir Ell ca>tigo que
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