davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
Los NEGOC|OS DE LOS
.SENORES G0BERNAD0RES
ESTABAN ESTAFANDO
A LAS C0MPANIAS
FERROCARRILERAS
Les pedian boletos a la cuenta
del gobierno, y los vendian
por su propia cuenta

Gran cScandaio ina cauSado en- la
ciudad dc Mexico, Segun informac1o-
nes que de ala nos envian. la acr-
sacion, precise = coHcrcta que Ia ge-
rencia dc los fcrocarriles constitu-
cicnalista ha presentado ante el eie-
cutivo, contra agunos gobenadores
dc Estado, cuyos nombras no Sc han
lecho pub!Icos, que cstaban cstafan
do desde hacc largo tempo, a Ia
nencionada empress.
BoIctos barstos.
La acuSacion. vino cUando algu-
nos gobernadores. los que Sc exigio
el pago perentorio de sus deudas pen
diertes con les ferrocar1'ileS. por el
$50 dc carroS V trencs eSpecialcS, dc
rarros de carga = de locomotoras, de-
clararon Que no podian pagarlas por-
qua el ersrio Sc encontraba complets-
Rente cxhauSto.
EntonceS, Sc dcscubrio que los
nencionados gobernadores, no solo
lacian uso inmoderado de locomoto-
rs Y trenes, periudicando gravemen-
e al trafico ordinario. sino que esta-
FABIAN a las .lircas constitucionalistas
en- Ia Siguiente forma:
Por orden del gobcrnador del Es.
tado, sc ?resentaba Ell las oficinas
del ferrocarril un individuo del 60
bierno que so!icitaba la cntrega dc
algunos centenarcs dc bo,etos para
diversos lugares. Fl cxpendedor los
entregaba. previo rccibo. V el gobier-
no, una vez eT possession dc los men,
cionados boletos. procedia a vender-
los al publico. va en- Palacic. va en-
Ia Casa Municipal, o en- la Inspection
de Policia, en- los mercados en-
!as GALES.
En- las cstacioacs.
En- las oficinas de boeltos de Ia.
estaciones, sc empcZo notar que
la venta de boletos disminuia notable
mente, Y que, sin embargo, los tre-.
nes iban llenos de pasajeros.
Sc penso en- la estafa de los con-
ductores, pero pudo comprobarse que
cada viajero llevaba su billete en- Ia
mano.
Entonccs Sc dio con el secreto: eli
gobierno. pcr medic de Sus emplea'
dos. vendia los boletos que selicita-
ba, hacienda los compradores un
descuento de I'm dicZ un veinte por
cierto, por 10 cua! no habia va quien
los comprara en- Ia ventarIlla de In
eStacion.
Lo estafado 4 las lincas ferroca-
rrilcras meXicanas por los gobernado-
res, que ahora decIaran encontrarse
en- la impos;bilidad absoluta de pagar
10 que adeudan asciende muchos
miles de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
Won Kuhelman sera quien
represente a Alemania
en- las conferenciss

:: - :. :. = :. = !: :. !. :. - y - :. :. :. ::
=. =
:: True translation filed with the Post -
:: master 1t San Antonio. Tex. =.
:. quired by the act Of October 6, 1917. -
=. Z.
Z = = :: :: :. = :. :. = :. - = : :. :. :. :.
Dc3 Sryri-so Espss-'si para La PEEESA.
COPENHAGUE, octubre 31.-El
Doctor Richard Won kuehlmann.. eX-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

WASHINGTON. Octubre 81
Ounce divisiones austriacas &c las
gre opersn entire los rios brenCa =
Pave. cu ei freate ita!iano. han 81
do cortadas en- Su retrada, por "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

LQNDRES. OclQbre &l.-Ei CO.
manGants aUStri0ro en- 81 frcntc ita-
rano ha dIriG,do 4. general Diaz.
ComandaHte en- jris je las fuerzas
italianas. una communication pidieu-
dole un arministicio. Segun dice Una
noticia que pubica hoy en- esta cs-
pitai. Ia Exchange Te egrGph Com
pany.
La <oiicitud. dice la Acencia de
Information referida. h. SiGo tras-
mitida Il Ia Conferencia dc Versa
lies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
MI)V||N|ENTO EN- FAVOR De.
LAS UCT|N|AIS DEL CICLON.
LA EMBAJADA DEL COB.
DE CARRANZA En- ESTE
PALS, 10 HA MlClADO
Sc dirige a los mexicanos scil-
c;tando agxiiios para en-
viarios a la 3. California

NueSroS lectorc> cStan enteradoS.
por SUccsIvas infOrmacloneS de la
PRENSA. le los desaStrosos efectoS
our on una eNtensa zona de Ia parte
Sur je IA Baia California. causara
cl fU-ioSo hur2can que Sohre ella Sc
Gesencadcu6 el dia Il de los corrien-
teS.
NuevaS noticias que De ALA pro-
cedentes han negado 4 nCcstro poder.
hacen triStisImo relate de e SIJ5a-
cion en- Que los Dobladores d San
Jose del Cabo Y en- general dc tOda
Ia region barrida por Ia tcrmeuta,
- encuentrsp al presentc.
En- cuaIquicr sitjo. diccn npestras
nuevas informacioneS, tormenta Sc
neiantc hubiese causado tremendoS
destrozoS Y hubie>e sido mOtlTo de
rujna para IA pobalcion; pero mucho
mas en- comarCaS tan poOreS como
las que han siGo vic-imaS de este
,dcSastre. conarcaS Ell las cue, aun
on epccaS norTnaleS, Ia vida de los
habitautes es precarsa Y miserable
cu grado sumo
Ia eS han Sido ahi los cfectos de
Ia cataStrofc. Que los hahjtantsS de
II zora dar1rnIcada - encIentTan
en Ia mposibihdad conpleta dc pc
der suhSIS.!r por - rniSTIoS SIN Il
ayuda De Ia Repub'ica toda. on cS-
tos rromentoS de anCustia ipnenarra-
hle: que "a reconstruction sera tam
hen impossible 81 para clio no hay
u1 csfue-zo collective que Sc sumo
~ eSiuerzo dc los tan hondancnte
rerjudicados.
Ta;eS fuerou. 50 dice. los efectoS
risSt ruceorcS del ciclou, que no que
do c. una extenSa reSOT, una Sola
casa hahjS26le. dc manera que n
mayor parte de los que SaGeron con
vida del dia terrible. viven en- cuevas-
sin mas abrigo contra !uS rigoreS del
frio, que un heu@o tendido SCORE Ia
hoquedad de las rocas.
En- cuanto a vive-eS. ii =iempre
rahi fueron eScaSoS. al oresente faltan
en- 10 absolute, De manera cue IA
roblacicn esca prliccjcameate MT
-ienGoSe de hambre.
Una circular &c Ia Enbajada.
E,=te triSce relate. ampl;amc71c
documcntaGo Y llcro De dolorosos de-
tales. acaba dc haccr q Ayuu-amier
10 Ge San lose del Caoo IA EmDa-
10,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
Ii EpIDEMIA EN-
Los ANGELES,
CALF >, Is
TE.DI}DI2TRTE'
CURIOSO C0NFLICTO
DE: E:LZ.lAsILEY IA
Las aatoridades no pue-
den obIigar a Ia genie
ap0nefse 1nascaras
EsoeciaI paTa IA PRENSA.

oAN piH-''u' "a ',c'u'Fe -o.-EI
-! P1.o ~ ,a,.o- sa CaI;+orn;a ;. nor los
5a-o.s,, 70 Ia .;,,4ad.ros - !. ,-s-
- n,ona,a.t,, ,ouooS+-.5o bo,. c,,,,
- -. y. aaIor-nr I;,.oxS,.. ;,,r
~ ~ n.,.a t-,... =, rna,,a-. - ohIi-
! .~Sot -. -. Ss Ca,
- |yroS H., ~ ,,....Ss -,
80 5o.Iar.,r Ias r;-n,ss an+oI-da5n;
..-I;.ahaD -, H.. .:.,..S.aos ~
~Lr;aL..
- u -'o rs -, -;
LIS '"Io' '''F'oe-> pOile'''N--' usi o''
i''N :, ''''T- 50, ~ q :, 'I'',''''
H''" ''sIoS'' W, 4", 's''.''" :, 60 "
"a - . 'VN' petSo',s'' ','uyI.' ~
'''' '''i'i"''' f"e ''o lux" " P'oN 's'o Ge
'', =, l'"S7'H'-' f''s-i III q viii y '''
cIS>i"'o ST "vE' =" .'o-iI.'' ID d"-
'o''''aGcs "e' So'l.,'''O ,I-s.y'' d. '' IN,
: '"'''''' 49, VI H-'
ss,so''" que ''o - =" .i'-1',.i' q
so'-'l'''' -, q az - ave. :
~aSS' va "~'o.i'T''' .'S !" p'''o'''
Gil i''s Ue Ids >-'''""is'iiIidS'
Zero yO.viO Ia po!lcIa negarSe. Sc
l!erU 81 aSunto ante los jueces, Y cS-
tos resolvleron que no habla derecno
para ;mponer los habitantes de San
Diego la mascara preServatlva.
Por este motive. no obstante la dis
poSlcion. hoy andan ror las cal -es
ri2na. uroS con mascaraS = otroS sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

: Z !. !. = ). !. !. : :. !. = (. : !. :.
I. :.
:. T-Ir ;-:.-s,a.ic:s lied vvi.h he i'cs.- -
- Tz=;r- n san Antonio, Tex. - :.
:. Vg2rc1 Ey ne act or Ovtohr- 5. 1917. =
49, =.
: - l*.:!. - :.
Dc. .>r---ra Esgsc-ri - 1t PfENS4"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ihros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-01

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

! measures because his party committee
chairman declined to support them.
Mr.. Lenroot's majority is small. 1t
is about 10000, as against $4,000 for
Hughes over Wilson two years ago.
But the total vote is reduced, probably
being only about 100000, as against
100000 two years ago. In Milwaukee,
which Socialists carried. the decline is
heaviest in the Republican vote.
From all these figures the Democrats
may deduce conclusions favorable to
their own prospects generally if the
Wisconsin campaign is repeated
throughout the nation. On no other
basis is it possible to explain the sud
den determination to make partisan
fight at the polls next fall. The ques-
ton of supporting all Republicans who
had supported the war hung in the bal
ance for some days.
Decision Announced Suddenly
Everything that was being done
pointed to the Administrations avoid
ing contest that would rouse parti-
sanship in the midst of the war and
that might invite defeat that would be
suddenly the decision to fight was an
nounced.
Republicans construe the result in
Wisconsin as a decisive defeat of what
they call the false loyalty" campaign.
Mr.. Wilson picked his fighting ground.
The Republican party in Wisconsin is
badly split. Mr. Wilson sent per-
sonal candidate into the contest He
blessed this personal candidate mem
Der of his own inner circle, with a let
ter. And still the Republican candidate
won. In any other state the result,
they feel, would have been more deci-
sive.
This Democratic Committee statement
will loose partisanship on Congress-
The Republicans will not let the Pres
ident choose the issue now that he has
apparently decided that there is to be
a fight They will make the issue one
of winning the war and winning it now
They will tell the country that Mr.. Will
son is in danger of losing the war. They
will hammer into the national CON
seriousness statements like that made by
Senator New recently that this country
would put only thirty-seven fighting
airplanes in France by July /.
Probably the effect Of plain talking
will be good. The President will have
to speed up and strengthen his war or
ganization to go before the country
with it and himself under fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Fay Income Tax Now,
Is Plea of Officials
Three Per Cent Interest Gain
Offered; McAdoo Against
Part Payments

WASHINGTON. April 8 Agitation
for immediate payment of income
taxes, instead Of waiting until June Is,
When they are due, will be started by
government revenue officials as soon as
the Liberty Loan campaign is over.
Taxpayers will be told that by advance
per cent interest on the amount be-
tween tho time of payment and June
10, and, in addition, they will help re-
llcve congestion in collectors Offices.
Tax payments by deferred install
ments, proposed by bill introduced
yesterday in the House, are not favored
by Secretary McAdoo and internal Rev
enue Commissioner Roper, although
hundreds of letters advocating such a
plan have been received from corpora
tons and other business houses, which
assert they will be forced to borrow
to pay all their taxes in June.
Members of Congress have discussed
with the Treasury proposal to author
ne Secretary McAdoo to authorize de-
TERED payments in cases of business
firms on which he is convinced hard
ship Will be worked by full payment in
June, and this plan is said to be un-
der consideration. Secretary McAdoo's
attitude heretofore, however, has been
that the power of the War Finance
Corporation to make advances based on
bank loans to industries with war con-
tracts would give great relief to enter
prises of this class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
News in Brief

q, MIS-; Mary Stafford. Of AoS East siv.,.
third Street. died from shock on see;n ,,N Ivy
grandson. Bernard Stefarro six vears o wa
'uh over by mail truck. The hov,s ln"
Berg dc Parker and Edward Becbtold ,r;,,
aow cleaners. are held on a grand larrcny
charge. Duncan Smith, of A. Wash;n.nyy
SQUARE South. asserted that. after clenn;n',
rs I'll windows. they cleaned his sidehoard HS
Sloo worth Of silver 'o"'o VI
SoUIHAMPTON. Long Island W;n,o,a
Lee. Oliver kcllis and Seymour Eleazar have
been elected trustees by the Shnnccocl Ind-
ians. ma
SlN motormen and SIX conductors m, thai.
cars INTO the barn of the Richmond T ;mh,
~ railroad Company. on Staten Island ard
ram. =" VIC
NEWTON, N. 1.-The Town Committee
mas voted to issue. no licenses to- stree, Nod
'efs or carnival catch penny artists this v,a,.
NEW HAVEN. GONNA j,,rv in III. ro.,
'ra' Court has awarded $4,000 10 Mrs Mnr,,
Englesbc, of Bound Brook, N. j.. in hcr .m;,
nHainst the Electric Cable Companv Tor tha
death Of her husband. who was killed i'.
e. was OF an.ty INSULATION in an electric lamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
New National Party
I 0 Hold Mass Meeting
Will Call on Nation to Back
President Wilson's
War Aims

David c. Coates, chairman of the new
National party, yesterday announced
that a mass meeting under the auspices
OF the organization will be held in the
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue. on Saturday evening.
The meeting will be presided over bv
j. A. Hopkins, chairman of the national
executive committee of the party. and
addresses will be delivered by John
Ss,pargo, Of Vermont; Hugh V. Reilly. Of
the Machnists' Union; Miss Louise
Adams Grout and others Resolutions
will be adopted calling for the united
support of the national Administration
In the prosecution of the war. Chair
man Coates, in letter addressed to
the men and women of America, saws
among other things:
I've believe the administration has
rendered great service to democracy
under the extraordinary circumstances,
that in the organization Of war bust
ness for national ends. it has achieved
such results as no business in private
hands has ever shown in like times.
The war must be won. 1t will be
Won, and its winning will bring greater
freedom to humanity the world over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
DE Saulles Left
$68, $50 Estate

John Longer De Saulles, former Yale
football star. who was shot to death
last August by his former wife. Mrs.
Blanca Errazuriz De Saulles, left an
estate valued at S6S,3SO, of which s53'-
$50 was in personal pro perty and SIS
coo IN real estate This first estimate
OF the estate was given Yesterday in
the application of the Nassau Countv
Trust Company, made in the Surro.
gates Court for letters OF admins
traton '''' 10
The petition also asked that Charlie (
A. H. De Saulles, brother of the dead
man, be appointed co administrator
with the trust company, because of his
familiarity with the affairs Of the do.
cedent. A search was made for nos
siole Will executed by De Saulles hut
none was found O"'
About a month ago Mrs. De Sanllos
" vas appointed guardian of her SON.
Jack ~, De Saulles, and the Guaran 1I'
trust Company was appointed rua '(y
ian OF his property. The mother AND
son are now in California. Mrs. Da
oaul,es has one-third dover 1nterest
IN the real estate, while one-half 81
the boy. 'is ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Lenroot's Majority
Over Dauies No1U
10000 and Gro,vine

MlLW Au kkL, April 3.-Repres enta-
tive Irvine l.. Lenroot, Republi-
can, of Superior, has been elected
United States Senator to succeed
the late Paul O. Husting, having de-
feated Joseph f. Davies, Democrat, in
yesterdays election, according to in
complete returns, by a majority csti-
mated at more than 10000 Victor L.
Berger, Socialist, ran third, approx
mately $4,000 behind Davies from the
figures at hand
Similar returns indicate the election
Of Marvin B. Rosenberg, incumbent,
justice of the Supreme Court over
Charles II. Crownhart, a La Toilette
leader. by more than 10000. Both ran
as -partisans. The precincts still!
to report viii, it is expected, increase
the winners leads.
In the Republican counties where
the La Toilette following is strong the
Republicans who voted for Husting in
l9l1 appear TO have given their sup
port to Lenroot this year.
Mr.. Davies made gains over the vote
gwen Husting in some quarters, but in
a number Of counties in the northern
part OF the state he lost some of the
hustlng strength. This was especially
true IN the counties composing, Mr.
Lenroot's Congressional district.
One OF the most conspicuous reasons
for the decreases IN the Davies vote.
however, was IN the counties with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Police Accused IN
Cruger Case Cleared

Charges of police laxity against
Lieutenant William Brown and Detec-
tive Frank Niece, in the case of Ruth
Cruger, were dismissed yesterday by
Deputy Police Commissioner John w.
Golf. Jr He will recommend their re-
instatement.
Brown was charged with failing to
send out an alarm when the girl was
reported as missing. He explained
that it was not customary to send out
such alarms until the expiration of
twenty-four hours. and that since the
person who first reported the case. was
unable to furnish an accurate dcscrip
ton OF her. he could not have sent one
out if he wanted to-
Niece said he had not been assigned
TO the case until three days after the
glrl was reported missing and after
Alfredo Cocchi, who was later CHARGED
with the murder of the girl. had van
lshed. He offered practically the
same defence as at his trial for cr;mi
nal neglect before Supreme Court JUS
tcc cot. He was found not guilty.
The Cruger family was not repre-
scented at the police hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Wisconsin Papers
Are Divided Ouer
Lenroof's Election,
| Special CO7vesDondencc1

MILWAUKEE, April 3. Editorial
comment on the election of Irvine l.
Lenroot as United States Senator
ranges from bitter Pronunciation il
"The Milwaukee Journal to frank
congratulaton in "Thc Evening Wis
consin." Both those papers supported
Davies. The former declares that Len
roots election is a "half-way meas
urc" and declares that Lenroot's vote
on the McLemorc resolution showed
that he was not always stalwart fol
American rights. All hope of busting
La Toilette, declares "Thc Journal,'
passed with Lcnroot's election.
"Thc Milwaukee Journal" tonight
publishes the pictures of La Toilette
Lenroot and Governor Philip, together
with the caption ola Toilette Still in
the Saddle" The following comment
is part of "rhc Journal" editorials:
"The election to the United States
Senate of any fortnight candidate
Republican or Democrat. whose words
and record were proof of his unfaltcr-
ing Amerlcanlsm, would have vindi-
Gated Wisconsin in the eyes of the ma
ton.
at cannot be said that this good
fortune has come to Wisconsin. The
election of Irvine J.. Lenroot is "A half
way measure. His talk carly in the
war in favor Of an embargo on arms
and munitions Of war and his vote
against tabling the McLcmoro rcsolu.
ton make it clear that Wisconsin has
not chosen for Senator II man who nj
all times has spoken and acted in sun.
port Of American rights.
Nobody to Fight La Toilette
at is probable that the election of
Mr.. Lcnroot will end what little life il
left in the movement to GUST Senator
La Toilette. In the first place, thcrc
viii be nobody in the Senate from Wis.
consln to urge action. In the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

heavy German population. where the
voters went to Berger and in some
cases to Lcnroot. The Calumet County
Democratic vote fell from / .565 to 665
in Dodge, from 4,S77 to 1855; Fond du
Lac. from Alto TO 3,A46; Jefferson
from $3.50 to 2.495; and Washington
from 2.263 to l,331
The approximate vote indicated b;
returns received up to tonight Civ.
Lenroot $4,000, Davies 1873 900 ans
Berger $4,000. Complete returns may
swell each total considerably.
In 1914, when Hustig, Democrat,
was elected. he received 134 o25: Nc,
Govern, Republican, 133.969, and Seidel,
Socialist, 29.774.
1T will be several days before the
official vote can be announced from the
Secretary of States Office. The soldier
vote is not expected to alter the stu
alton materially.
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan. Socialist, was
reelected in Milwaukee by about $500
over Percy Braman, non partisan. How
ever, the balance of the city ticket
went to the bipartisan candidates.
The Common Council will remain polit-
icallv as before, with nineteen non-par-
tisans and twelve Socialists, according
to available returns.
Mr.. Davies sent message to Mr..
Lenroot to-day congratulating him on
his election. The message reads:
"Prcsent returns indicate your cleo
ton. Please accept my personal con-
gratulat,ons upon this great opportu-
nifty thus afforded to you for service to
our state and to our common country
in these serious and momentous times"
Mr. Davies said of the elections:
"Thcre is no doubt but that the cleo
ton demonstrates that Wisconsin and
the country is overwhelmingly behind
the President of the United States.
"Mr. Lenroot's strong appeal and
that which brought him much of his
support from the loyal people Of Wis
consin were his strong professions that
he would support the President in all
those measures necessary to win the
war.
THAT is the big thing, after all. My
party and my friends and many men
whom | did not know gave most gen
erous support to the cause | stood for"
Rev. A. c. McHenry, Universalist
minister, was elected Mayor of the
city of Oshkosh.
In the contest between the wet and
dry forces of Wisconsin in yesterdays
election the drys to-day appear to have
made some Roadway in territory
gained.
Nine cities and towns, including
Superior, Ashland and Beloit, which
were wet. voted dry. Three towns
which were dry voted to become wet
Fourteen cities and towns which per-
mitted the sale of liquor did not change
and nine dry places remained so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

year" said Mr.. Johnson last night "Of
course, cows have TO be MIXED twelve
months in the year and chickens have
10 be guarded against pneumonia; our
iarfn rs practical school. Another
thlng some folks object to is that We
DO not employ farm hands to do our
heaviest labor, but make the students
do all the work. The answer is the
same ours is practical school,"
The resolution for an investigation
Of the school was introduced in the
Legislature by Senator Charles +.
Murphy. Of Brooklyn, and provides
$1,000 for expenses. The work of the
farmcrcttes this year Will not be in
tcrruptcd by the investigations
The school was established for boys
originally, but the war brought on a
feminine invasion last year. and now
there are twenty five aIl-ycAr students,
and plans are on foot to accommodate
700 "potato patriots" this summer. I'm
der the auspices Of the Womcp's Sec
ton ~ the Navy League, dormtory
for glrl students was erected last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

times call for. presents. by tho side If
tacle' ''''"oic spec
Inc Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin y
says: DaN'eS'
tcr uMiss0n niar, great JOY, out of yes
c'slve demonstration furnished ' hv t u,,
Noters mat this is loyal state. Lem
r roo' : election , as United States Sen
berger crowd, with their anti-Jfn;to5
States platform, which attracted the
disloyal elements in the electorate tor-
ging along at the end. '"e
Scnator-elcct Lenroot will t.lo Ii;
seat IN the Upper House Of tho the Ms 1aa
tlona! Legislature with decree '' Of
member. ny ne"
AS representative in Congress he
mas shown native ability and industrv
s stmr1y ANA ANA initiative, as we'll as
wide admiration" ""' "o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Children Leave School
On Fire in Two Minutes

1t required exactly two minutes for
l,6oO pupils at Public School SO, Fifty-
fourth Street, between Sixth and Sew
enth Avenues, to leave their rooms and
reach the sidewalk yesterday morning
when the fire drill signal was sounded
while they were in the assembly rooms
on the second, third and fourth floors.
included in their number were 100
crippled children. wv
"A pupil had noticed smoke coming
IRON room ,2 on the landing half way
pet"een the second and third floors.
tie Immediately notified Prin ,cT, 81
THOMAS j. Boyle. who sounded the + "a.
d q call. The children were led ont
OF the building by the fortv-tiye teach
els. me fre was put out with ex-