davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
INA EANlI.IA MENIGtNA MAS
In san ANTONIO.

In sonora d"na Maria Ana q.
Via. dc ValdtS. arompalada dr dos
H.. Sus hiioS lIrgd anorhr IA est"
rjudad, prorrdrntr de- Ia de- Mon
I~trrrcv. Mexico. con 81 "%t'irto de-
Yer a oiras personals lie Su famiIia
our 50 rncurniran alui d"S'I" harr
aIglin tempo. y paSarS" una lem
nor,Ja. entire tantn los a>untoS Il"
anurl pals rnlran p"r 81 rarrii del
nri"n y ia paz.
p..Sra;HoS Iu, I'll prrinan"nrl;'
rn san .NaIonio sra muy =rala Il IA
rsgimalIr >riInra Via Il" Na!5ir>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
VIAJEROS

La senorita Carolina ZoZaya y su
hermano lose. Salieron aver manana
para ell puerto de Corpus Christi,
Texas, en- viaje de recreo.
Los cstimableS viejeros regreSa-
ran q San Antonio dentro de breves
diias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

Al rnmparrrcr ante 81 Iucz Law
Their. So p0SpuSn Ia vista de In catl-
81 para 81 hnneS prdximn en- que
So ~prrS"niaran taStigOS 4 derlarar
y So dilu>iiiri Ia diSputa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
PERMISOS PARA Fl\C"AR.

r. Thompson, 525 Nolan Street,
somhra; &25.
II. p. IIoIlymann. TO Nathan 81:
Sombra: SO.
Fred %IIouSc.2i0 Simpson Street.
casa de- >ris pleas, l"tr -. block
22JSJ: 81. 100.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

Sc NECEsITAN MINER0S-Mina de 5 pies
de carbon. bucn lrahaio. nina SEGA. casas
r0nfOriableS. bucna aqua y eScuela publica.
VI parannS iranSporle. Trabal0 segur0.
Tnmcn ri rrrrncarril Missouri. Kansas K
TEXAS. Independence Mining Company. fhe-
Ian, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
P.ANTAI.LAS Y BIBELOTS.

Las p~antallaS tambirn Sufr"n
rOnstantrS transformations. tani"
rn Ia hrrhura Y tamaln como rn In
nrnamrntarlGn exterior. Los mode
los rcrirn ~rNpurS!nS cn los r>rapa-
rates que dan Ia moi. Ir hurn tOno
son d. soda iranSparrnt". "n colo
res OhSrur0S. rOiO. verde. azul. Ia
soda plc=ada. csli Sujcia I los dos
arcs ,le Ia armmIura r0n i'm gallon
rStrncho de- plata nXidaha. ruyo di-
hujo imiia 81 h0rdahO lie los orna-
mcnio~ SagradoS Antiques: S"br"
Ia soda. IN la partr que forma 81
centre tlrncn IN ruadrn baSlanir
granir de malta muy fina. con suS
iiguritaS bnriaiaS 4 punto d" EUR
edo q con las armaS lie Ia ASA.
son muy b"niias y dr gran novr-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

COMPRE listed el AlmsnsQue Ilnstrsdo para
1915 en- Ia Liberia de L.oZanO: roc FL elem-
plar. Por cOrreo GOc q cualluler parte DO
los EStados Unldo3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
PESOUlSA

Sc nEsEi sahcr ri paradero dc Jesus Car
pi0. VuIen haze POGO tempo eSiuvO en- san
Antonio. Texas. 80 graliricari a la per
soma On" me lnfOrmr dnnde - enrrcnlra.
AnrclI" ii. DnmingIez. Avcnida Zarila 1919.
LdE't!"' irNa>. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
J. D, CHILDS
AROGAUCN


srarlaIiGad CT cau>aS de !niurlaS 3eTS0-
r9IrS. frr!nra amos dc experienced IN tnG"s
H.. ~T-lbgnaIa<. correspondence pTonIa-
T,nrrID French al crente De Ia COrte.j
San ANTDNIp, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Pl0FEsI0NALEs-

Oh. sALOME GARZA AlDAPF de la Faculsl
Do Mexico; autorlZado en- el Es:sdo DC To-
Ial; especIalista en- Intermediates genfto-
urfnartas y ciruJta en- general Residences,
Avfnun u. 1891. Talfrhn0 Travis 1897. OIL
Gina. Frost Building. T%elefonos. Nuevo III;
Yie1o Travis $6N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

Sc DAN claSrs dc bordado. deshilado y per-
riladn en- Maquina de cnScr singer Ma
Qninas singer en- abnnnS c6mod"S, For
l,lnaro de los Santos. 81. W. Iavala 81.
S-aSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de b0lsill0 para
harrr cIcniaS ariimfIIraS: SIS giro pos
lal. I'll. Nrlarir. 80 ,iunIrr Bldg, san An
tonic. TrS. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
DlVERSOS-

81 EN- gu PUEBLO no hay aeente de LA
PRENSA dediQuese listed a yenterla y 10
producira magnffica ntIlidad. Escrfbanos
y lie daremos nuestras condolences para
los agenteS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
COUNT NTERFE|T DEN
FOUND BY POLICE
Chicago Officers Accidentally
Bump Into $3.50, 900 Worth
of Currency"

CHICAGO, July 16.-Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars of what pur-
ports to be bonds of the state of Min
nesota, and counterfeit money was
unearthed accidentally today by three
Chicago detective sergeants. The
police and government authorities be-
lieve they have uncovered a counter
feiting plant of gigantic possibilities.
Four men were arrested. Their iden-
tity was kept secret by the police.
The detectives also found a COM
plete set of up-to- date counterfeitins
dies. ink, paper, plates and all that
goes with the making and printing OF
bogus money and bonds.
Federal officers were not in on the
case. The counterfeiters had been
operating unsuspected by United
States sleuths. They were amazed
when they were shown the contents
of the trunk in which the spurious
money and bonds were found.
Before the search of the trunk had
been completed and it's contents clas-
sified, Capt. Caughtlin said he had a
large quantity of bogus state of Min
nesota bonds: S2S.75O in counterfeit
50 and S5 bills; $4,000 in genuine 81
bills that had been raised to IS. three
plates for making So bills and one
for 81 bills, together with photograph
plates and engravings of 50, So and
$40 bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
TRAINS CARRYING FOOD
REACH MEXICO CITY

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Eleven
trains reached Mexico City over the
Vera Cruz railroad yesterday accord
ing to advices 10 the state department
today from Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz
Through passenger traffic will be
established today, special pilot en-
gines running ahead OF each train TO
protect it against bandits.
Consul Canada reported that the
tram which was wrecked near Apizaca
by bomb was not a passenger train
but a special train load Of employees
of the road. No Americans were in
jured.
Stephen Bonzal a former newspaper
man now with the Red Cross who was
rumored to have been on the wrecked
train is safe in Vera Cruz.
Consul Gen. Hanna at Monterey no.
tilted the department. today that ow-
ing 10 the new crop which now is
ripening he would close his famine
relief station al the end OF next week
until after the new crops shall hare
been consumed.
American missionaries arriving at
Monterey from Victoria have in
formed Hanna that the new crop at
Victoria has greatly relieved the fam
inc situation there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
TRIESTE HELD At
MERCY OF MOBS
Refugees Say Most of the
Hotels Have Been Turned
Into Hospitals.

ROME. July 16.-The Austrian port
city OF Trieste, against which the ltal-
ian armies on the IsOnzc river front
are driving. is held at the mercy OF
mobs and the people are panic strick-
en- according TO Miss Emily Bettlo,
a refugee. who was interviewed by the
Verona correspondent OF the Idea
Nazionale
Trieste is completely at the mercy
or the lawless element, said Miss
Bettio. stores and other buildings
owned by Italians have been looted
and burned. The police and military
authorities made no effort to stop
these outrages and even took part in
some Of them The Vedis monument
mas been seamefulIy despoiled and the
base OF the statue contained The
fodlest ot anti-Italian inscriptions.
The population is migrating owing to
the lack Of food Conditions grow
more distressing daily
A number of refugees from Trieste
have arrived H. northern ItSly. They
declare that most OF the fine hotels in
Trieste have been turned into hospitals
among them the Excelsior Palace, the
hotel De Laville.N the Noipich All
Aquila NeravtOniato. tie Deiorme and
the Moncenisio.
All three sections OF the Trieste
harbor have been heavily mined and
guns have been mounted on the huge
400 yard long breakwater.
High angle guns have been mounted
upon the hill. now the site Of the bar
racks. % protect the city against Ital-
ian aeroplanes.
The Austrians are fearful lest the
cEthedral be damaged by shells or
bombs. This Is very historic build
ing. the erection Of which was begun
fifc centuries ago. II Is built upon
'he site of a Roman tempe and ia the
chapel OF ST. Carniola are buried all
tne members OF the older line of tne
22anish Bourbons-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
AUTO ORDINANCE
DISCUSSED BY BOARD
Question OF Parking OF Machines i
Taken up by Mayor Keller and
Members.

Mayor Keller at the meeting Of the
board OF public safety made the an
nouncemenJ Friday that IL was likely
that an ordinance governing the park
ing OF cars in the city would be
placed before the council in the near
future. This statement followed a
question by Chief OF Police Kerr who
asked for orders for the traffic men
at the intersection OF Washington av.
and Michigan ST.
The police chief claimed that with
the addition Of the safety white lines
at the points where street cars take
on and discharge passengers the traf-
fic officers had been confronted with
the problem Of parking automobiles.
1t was held that the lines were too
close TO the curb than an automobile
when parked between the line and
curb caused a passing vehicle TO turn
past the lines
John A. Hlbberd claimed that the
officer had the right to clear the high
way for the passing vehicle even when
the street cars were standing on the
tracks. The question will come up at
a future meeting of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
DIRECTOR
FOR OLIVER GROUNDS
Miss Jessamay Fountain to Help Direct
Activities of the Young
sters.

Because of the good patronage of
the ]. u. Oliver playfield during the
morning hours. il has been found nee.
essary to appoint an assistant recreu.
ton director there and Miss Jessamy
L. Fountain. $50 Jefferson blvd. has
been selected to take charge of the
grounds during the morning hours.
Miss Fountain has just returned from
Smith college where she did similar
work. Interest in the new playfield
is Increasing and Recreation Director
Barnes said Friday that q record
breaking crowd was anticipated Sun
day afternoon with favorable weather.
Clay and gravel is being hauled to
the various Fairgrounds TO I'LL up the
low places where water is likely TO
collect after rains.
.. z. Gilbrech has donated a see-
saw to the Kaley park grounds. This
is but one of a mum ber of donations
which are being made almost daily
toward the building up of the recrea-
ton grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
BRITISH TROOPS ARE
LANDED NEAR GALL|POL|

MITYLENE. Via Athens. July 16.-
British reinforcements are reported
10 have been landed upon the north
ern shores of the Gallipoli peninsula
and are now within three hours march
of the town of GallipolL at the en-
trance of the Sea of Marmora, ac-
cording 10 word received here today.
Turkish losses in the past six days
lighting at the Dardanelles are esti-
mated at %. 600 men. The Anglo
French feet has redoubled its fire and
the land batteries OF the allies have
been advanced. The allies in their
latest successful drive on the southern
tip OF the peninsula. captured much
war materials.
The lighting on the Gallipoli PENN
sula continued with unparalleled
ferocity both by day and by night.
The Turks were subjected TO a most
terrific bombardmeat by the allied
fleet and were compelled 10 surrender
three lines OF trenches to the British
at Derka Tepe.
In the sector os Krithia the French
are advancing against the main posi-
tions Of-the Turks. being supported by
the heaviest artillery Of the Anglo
French batteries.
Prisoners stated that the morale Of
the Turkish army has teen shaken by
the furious attacks and the violent
bombardmenfs OF the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

CARDIFF. Wales. July 16.-The
great Welsh coal strike which threat
ened TO cripple the British navy and
cause an industrial revolution, took
a turn for the better this evening,
when 10 members OF the executive
committee pledged themselves 10 end
the strike at once. Four other men,
bers refused and went on record in
favor OF a continuation.
LONDON. July 16.-Walter Runci-
man, president OF the board of trade.
conferred with representatives of the
coal miners and operators Of South
Wales here today. and served notice
ubon them that the strike which has
made 20O.000 men idle must be quickly
ended.
The operators declared the miners
responsible for the strike. stating that
there the owners were willing To ar
bitrate the trouble. the workers had
declined absolutely to consider media
ton.
The miners who have struck are
practically in rebellion against the
government and Pres't Rcncjman -
Informed their leaders when he met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
SOUTH BENDERS CAN'T
SEE NEW GOLD COINS
Don't Take to the Idea of Paying
Double for Money Say
Bankers.

South Benders 90 not believe in
paying double for gold money, or in
fact any sort of money.
The government has issued a special
coinage for use as souvenirs of the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco. None of the South Bend
banks have ordered any OF the coins
because of the excessive cost and
small demand.
The new coins are 50-cent pieces.
$3.50 pieces 81 pieces and $50 pieces.
They are legal tender at their face
value, but they cost the man who
gets them twice as much as they are
really worth. The 5O-cent coins cost
81. the $3.50 coins S5 and 81 coins
cost 50.
The $50 gold pieces are round and
octagOn in shape and cannot be pur-
chased for less than 500 each.
On the coins are the words &c Plur-
ibus unum" and The Panama Pacific
exposition" The date is also en-
graved on the coin
The mint is also sending out to the
different national banks one Of each
denomination. including both sets of
5o-cent pieces They sell for 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
Government May Take Over
Coal Mines in South Wales

them. It was Einted in official circles
today that If the strike were not
ended Immediately, the, government
would take over the collieries and op-
crate them with workers under the
protection of troops
That the result of M. Runciman' s
conference was unsatisfactory was in
dicated by the announcement that
Minister of Munitions David Lloyd
George would go to South Wales to
confer with leaders Of the South Wales
miners federation at Cardiff and use
his influence in an effort 10 have the
men return 20 work. His report, 1t
was said would be made 10 the pres
ident Of the board OF trade immediate
IL upon his return to London.
Numerous mass meetings were held
throughout the South Wales coal
I'D IS during the day, when discus
Sims Of the situation created under
the munitions act, by which the men
may be fined for striking. No decisive
developments one way or the other
are expected until the result OF the
conference between Mr.. Runciman
and representatives OF the operators
ard men Is announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
FIRST HEAT WAVE
GRIPPING INDIANA
Several ProStrati0nS Are Re-
ported From Towns in
Southern Part.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 16.-With a
record Of several victims in a serious
condition, the first severe heat wave
of the season promised to establish
still higher temperatures today in
central and southern Indiana.
Henry McGinity. telegraph lineman,
whose home is in North Vernon, fell
from a pole in this city after being
overcome. His condition is serious,
both arms having been broken.
Miss Florence Emery, a saleswoman,
% years old, was Frustrated while at
work
William Malone, 30 years old, was
found wandering about the streets
without any clothing and insane from
the heat
Jessie Wilson, 27 years old, colored,
died at the hospital after collapsing
in the terminal station.
At Evansville. Grover Leingruber.
40 years old is in a critical condition
from heat prostration while working
in his garden. and George Cecil fell
fromhiswagon.
Arthur Millman, gang foreman for
the Vandalia railroad, suffered several
hours of blindness after being over
come by excessive heat at Brazil.
where Edward Cast, machinist also
was prostrated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
BLOCK SUES FOR LOSS
OF HIS DELIVERY WAGON
Baker Charges That Street Car Conn
pany is Responsible for Destruc-
tio.E OF Vehicle.

Suit to recover $500 damages for
the loss Of a wagon wits brought in
the circuit court Friday morning by
August Block against the street car
company. 1t is alleged by the plain
tiff that on March &c his driver was
taking a load of bakery goods west
ward along the south side of Misha-
waka av., in River Park, and had turn
ed and was crossing the tracks TO go
north on Tenth st, when a westbound
street car struck the wagon and de-
molished it,
1t is alleged that the motorman
gave no warning and that the driver
OF the wagon did not hear the west
bound car approach because OF the
noise of a nearby eastbound car. 1t
is said also that ii was necessary to
drive slowly across the tracks because
of the sofe condition of the street and
the elevation of the tracks above the
surface at that point.
The plaintiff is represented by
Weidler, Parker and Pettengili.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
OHIO CITIES ARE
IN GRIP OF FLOOD
Two Thousand Houses in Valley
of the Ottawa Are Under
Water.

LIMA. O., July 1e.-Two lives were
lost in the flood here today Mrs.
William Broaca burned last In an ex-
plOsiOn when her house was inuudat-
ed died at the hospital and Arthur
Jackson a negro drowned today while
engaged IN rescue work. The river
has now passed the 1913 flood stage.
Two thousand houses in the val
ley OF the Ottawa river here are iso-
lated hy water and several hundred OF
them are inundated and uninha bit
able. Residents OF 500 homes have
been removed from second story win
dOws IN boats by hremen and police
men who worked all night and were
still taking imprisoned persons from
windows this morning.
The entire southern portion Of the
city, where the Lima locomotive works
and the Erie railroad shops. the big
gest industries in the city. are located.
is cut of from the main section OF the
town.
food bound shop district. The men
are able 10 get 10 the shops 10 work,
but no one can cross 10 the main part
Of the city. except in boats.
The two bridges connecting the two
sections OF the city are out OF con-
mission. Street car lines which op-
Grated over then are tied up. TIE
temporary IAllt 81 htAA-tr t4tAl aA-Gt
the 1913 flood, has been swept away.
Water is even with the floor of the
Main 81. brio re and orders that trol-
leys and rigs snail not use II have
been issued.
The market house Is under water.
as is the rehnirg plant Of the stand
ard oil Co, both located in the river
6aw.
The gas light plant was crippled
last night when ahe water put the
automatic stOker out Of commission.
Volunteers TO shovel coal were OBJ
tanned. however, and the city vas
saved from earkneSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
French Commander Was Order
ed to Retake Hill No. 285
in the VoSgeS "At Any
Cost"
MENACE TO WESTERN
DEFENSES OF VERDUN
Curtains of Fire" Prevents
Enemy From Making Any
Attacks in the Argonne
at Night.

PARIS. Juty 16.-Hill No. 2S5. one
OF the dominant positions in the VOs-
ges. recently won by the army of
Crown Prince Frederick William, has
been recaptured by the French the
war Office announced today. For three
days the opposing German and French
forces nave been engaged in hand
tO-hand battle for the height.
1t is understood that the French
commander in the ArgOnne had been
ordered by Gen. Joffre TO retake the
hill '-at any cost" 1t formed the
key to the French position in that re-
gion and while the Germans held it
they menaced the western defenses of
Verdun.
The war office communique issued
this afternoon also announces the re-
pulse OF very heavy attacks by the
Germans near Leintrey, in the Vosges.
The enemy made his assaults in this
region on a front Of three kilometers,
almost two miles. In driving back
the Germans the French inflicted
heavy losses. The text of the COM
munique follows:
I'm the region 70 the north of Arras
forces OF the enemy which attempted
during the night 10 sortie from the
trenches to the south OF Chateau De
Carleul. were Immediately checked by
the hre OF our infantry and our ar
tillery.
I'm the Argonne our curtains of fire
prevented the enemy from making
sny attack whatever.
Infantry is Idle.
Between the Meuse and MoseiIe
there was action during the night, but
10 infantry action took place. There
was bombardment at the Sonvaux
ravine. lighting with grenades in the
S4sly forest and a cannonade TO the
north of F'lirey.
'In Lorraine. the Germans attack
ed on a front of three kilometers the
positions which they had lost near
Leintrey. At the same time they
bonn mbarded all OF our lines from the
Champei1oux forest as far as La We
zouse. The infantry attacks were re-
pulsed everywhere.
Near Leintrey. after having gained
a foothOld in a group OF our defenses.
the enemy's forces were Immediately
driven out by a counter attack.
In the region southeast of the
forest OF Parroy the assailing troops
reached oCr bRrhed wire entangle-
ments but We're dispersed by our fire
and left in our hands a few prisoners.
The losses of the enemy appeared con-
siderable.
The announcement OF the capture
OF Hill No. 2S5 was made in a supple
mentary communique. denying the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
HITS SOrTH REND-

South Bend sweltered Thursday
night in the grip OF the first heat
wave. The temperature stayed above
the 20 mark during the entire night.
and the minimum recorded by Gov
ernment Weather Observer Henry s.
Swain was 73. This is the first time
that the mercury has remained above
the 20 mark any night this year
The first prostration from heat of
the summer in South Bend occurred
at Lafayette and Jefferson blvds.
shortly before noon Friday when An
drew Bedics 42O Pine St, was taken
to his home in the police ambulance.
He was attended by DR.. Oscar Won
Barandy, who stated that his condi-
tion was not serious.
At noon today the mercury in the
little glass had risen to So in the
shade, and was still climbing Mr..
Swain reported. Street thermometers
registered 8S at noon. 1t vas ex-
pected that the temperature would
run over go before s O'Clock tonight
The hottest day this year that South
Bend and vicinity has had was one
day last month when the temperature
reached SO. However the heat at that
time was of only short duration.
Owing to the frequent rains. farmers
have had little opportunity to cut
wheat, Mr.. Swain said. The weather
conditions he added, however, were
fine for corn, which has been back
ward so far this season.
Relief in the shape of possible
showers is promised by the weather
man in the next "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
CLOSE P0ST0FFICE;
SMALLPOX CAUSE

PRINCETON. Ind, July 16.-With
2S cases OF smallpox in this city and
others reported from Patoka, Fort
Branch. Oakland City and Owensville,
and other neighboring towns. the Glib
son county health commissioners to-
day began action of wholesale COM
pulsory proceedings.
All officials and spectators in Judge
Sprowls court room were quarantined
pending a thorough fumigation. after
which Henry Hitch, defending a civil
suit, was discovered 10 have a well
developed case of smallpox.
At Patoka the Dostoffice was closed
and fumigated because Postmaster
Earl Turpin was stricken with the
disease.
Every person in Gibson county has
been ordered vaccinated 70 stop the
spread OF the smallpox epidemic.