davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

The loss of Boryer will be greatly
felt by the crew. as he is considered
the star of the club.
But not alone will Boryer's loss be
felt as a crew man, for the club will
miss him in another event. as he has
been training for the Junior single
scuils event and was to enter that
event on Labor Day. 1t is regretted
that he has been forced to give up
training with the day of the race SO
close. but there is still hope that he
will be able to enter the event, as his
Illness is not understood to be seri-
Gus
Just what entries the Potomac Boa
Club will have in the regatta has not
as yet been given out, but IT is un-
derstood that the list will run close
to the limit-that is, seventeen races.
Three donations were received this
week TO defray the expenses for the re-
gata. The Capital Traction Company
donated $50, while a friend of the Po-
tomac oarsmen gave IS: p. A. Dempsey,
known to all the local aquatic sports
men as Pat" Dempsey. donated $40. Pat
Dempsey is a former coach of the Poto-
mac Oarsmen and is known as the grand
old man of the game in these waters.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
VARDON'S GOLF ADVICE.

Here are seven bits of advice dispensed
by Harry Vardon, the English star, to
those who aspire to perfection on the
links:
Keep your head still until the club
has struck the ball
Don't be afraid to hit hard If you
are swinging correctly.
Let the movement of your swinging
shoulder be steady and rhythmic; don't
jerk.
Keep the head steady. Do not let
the left heel turn outward-then the body
can only wind up when the arms go
back.
Grip firmest with the thumbs and fore
fingers-they are not SO we'll adapted as
the other fingers to the purpose of taking
a strong hold. and they are the most
important of all for the purpose Of the
golf grip.
Let the club head lead, the left wrist
turning inward, the arms following the
club head and the right hip screwing
next.
Don't throw the arms forward as you
start to come down as though you were
moving grass. Rather throw them back,
and let them come round in their own
way from that point
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
RED SOX VS.. DODGERS.

New York. Aug. 2.-The longer one
looks upon the standing of the big league
clubs, the stronger grows the convic-
ton that the batteries for the first world
series games this fall will be Pfeffer and
Meyers for Brooklyn, and Shore and Cady
for Boston.
Neither club has cinched the bunting
Both are only a few jumps to the good.
But the real feature is that both are
jumping just about as quickly-or a little
more so-than their nearest rivals.
The Phillies are playing good ball, but
it's less the 600 brand. which isn't enough
to overhaul the Dodgers unless they
slump badly. The Braves are doing in
and-out work. They. too, have a chance
but no one is gambling heavily on it.
The lead of the Red Sox in the johnson
circuit isn't extremely sizeable, but it
seems jut about enough to enable Carri-
gan's pets to slip through to victorys bar
ring some totally unlocked for spurt by
one or another of the trailers, or a long
losing streak by the SoX.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
USED A MIRROR
TO SEE PLAYS

The most curious dectyfon ever saw
given by an umpire wss when was
managing the Dubuque club many years
ago" said Clarence Rowland. leader OF
the White Sox. We were PLAYING in
one OF the Three-I league cities and wild
Bill Setloy was umpiriag.
We only had one umpire for the rsrne
and the official had to keep his eyes open
or miss play now and then.
We got a man TO first before any
body was out. The next batter hit a
short single 10 right The fellow on
first tore for second and. rounding Il,
bore down 10 third. Wild Bill SetIev
was right at his heels. running along
with him the way Ollie Chill does IN the
American league.
The play was close al third and Set
ley called Our runner out This was per
f"ctly right. although the play was a
bit close. Setley hs his back 10 first
when the ball was whipped hack there
and he didn't see the runner tagged as
he slid back for the base.
4 was coaching at third. and was
amazed when SCtley yelled You're out %
and pointed at our fellow on mrs
4 WAS rather peeved. or course. How
do you know he was out2' I demanded
running up to him. You had your back
turned
Imagine my sstonishmcut when Set
ley opened his hand and disclosed a
small looking glass in his palm
They don't pun anything like that
on me, Clarence he said Wi:h a grin. Z
saw it all tho smC l Was running with
your other man.
And the decision stuck. I had no
comeback"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Campfire IS FIRST
in HOPEFUL STAKE
R. L. Wilson Entry Captures Richest
Purse of Season at Saratoga in
Fast Time. Y

Saratoga Race Track, n. Y. Aug. 26.-
The Hopeful Stakes. the richest of the
season. valued at 500, $50, of which the
winner received 81. .50o-was won this aft
ernoon by Campfire, owned by R. l.. Will
son. Omar Khayyam was second and
Star Master third. Twelve horses ran.
Campfire ran the six furlongs in 1:15 3-5.
Campfire followed the dazzling pace
with rare courage until the head of the
stretch, where he came wide. He then
forced Julia Leon, Sedan and Star Mas
ter into submission, drew out when
Strengthened and commanded the field.
He was firing rapidly at the end from
the weight and his early efforts, but
stuck doggedly to the task and Just
lasted. Campfire was even money in
the betting.
The other feature of the day, the Sara
toga Cup, was won by August Belmonts {
Frtar Rock. Roamer was second and
The Finn third. Only three horses start
ed. Friar Rock laid back for the first
mile with The Finn in front. Then the
winner went to the front and was never
headed. winning by two lengths. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-seIlins; purse. 500; 3year-old.
and upward; six furlongS Brumley. le tKeosh)
even. to 5, l to ). won Cash on Delivery, lo
Phillips. to l. to s. } to s. second; Naushon
lis u. McTsggsrt), 6 to !. to !, even. third Time
l:4 Superintendent. DR.. Gremer. Salon. Rochester
Ny Donnie. Wood Fair. Ash Can, Farswsy. Peace
ful Star and Gibraltar also ran
SECOND RACE-The Berervyck Handicap
Seeplechase; 5000 added; 3yesr-olds and upward
two miles weldship. ise (Smoot), : to s. out
won; Marian 10 q. Williams. to T. out, second
Febelo. lee ". Powers). ; to I. out. third. Time
q. Bill Dudley also ran. Weldshp added starter
THIRD RACE-The Hopeful; ST 500; 2year
olds; six furlongs. Campfire. 80 u. McMgssrtl
u to 5. even, l to Z. won; Omar. ITO (BuIton),
10 to l. to l. to l. second; Star Master. llC
(ButwelD. - TO 5. even. to third. Time, lli 35
Rickety. Vivid. Sedan, The Knocker, Beaver Kill
Queen Of Water. AcheIes, Neteodte and Julia Leou
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ssratogS Cup: SOT added
Sysar-olds and upward; mile and six furlongs
Frisr Rock. ll3 u. McTaggar). II 70 10. out won
Resmer. Il u. MutwelD. to :. even. out. second
The Finn. l3 tSchuttinser). to 10. out third
Time. SOC Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-SelHns: handicap; 500 added
1-year-olds and upward; mile G. M. Miller
liz lButrel). to 5. out out. won; Alberta True
lH a. McTsgg7rtl, L to l. to Z. out. second
Jesss IT., Iol (Philrsl. to l. TO 2 out. third
Time. leA +5 Soldier also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sellns; purss $500: 2year-oIds
ive and onehaH furlongs. Aimee T, 10 uyke)
10 TO l. to even. won; County Court Ill a.
McTsgssrt). TO s. to s, out second: Bird Lore
l0l u. Brown, 70 !. 8 to S. 7 to 10 third Time
l0s Is. Flee. Tootsie. Stalwsrt Van and Binger
also rsn-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

, Grew discovered scattered here an
| there. Some sippin', others willin' {
| sip. Enter boy with sheet" All hands
dive for boy. Coke" grabs sheet" an
reads t himselfD
Joe-Say somethin'. va fathead! How'd
Coke CBitin' naiD Lose 'em both!
(Keeps readin')
l snitz-(squeeztn' a parley) Hang at
sheet up. Wassa matter with va?
Dnl-What Boston do coke?
Coke-They win! Kewessa's there,
Harry,
Harry-Put at sheet up! Who win tn
third at Windsor?
Snitz-CGettin' slant as Coke hangs
Sheet Oh. va Gold Crest Boy! va Ill baby
mine! Oh. Harry, $3.50!
Chorus-D'ya have him. Snitzy?
Snitz-Naw, didn't have him. Only two
Ill biscuits" every whicha way on tn
snail" Nav. didn't have him! CTan-
goes with JakeI
Shorty OHot Fan)-Wcn whadaya know
bout at. Lose EN- both by a run If
| Harry-Can at if stuff, Shorts. II you
wasn't so short va might be a liz taller.
They're rotten. Whered Jawbone finish
! Shorty-He amt finished when this goes
IT. press.
! OEnter old DIR. Frye, reformer an
on tn wagon" Takes squnt at news
section. but beads tn NTH at Saratoga.
Makes quick exit)
! Levy-Vsssa matter wild Doc. Arry7
He leave his umbrella?
, Iarry-Did Joe Finn cop?
Levy-Ches,
4 Harry-Tha's Doc. Case note Don't
say nothin.
j Tighe-Oh. we'll, 'taint nothin but Will
son!
Harry Red HoU-T told you twenty
times t cut that Wilson stuff. Ya've
already driv four good Republicans
acrost tn street. Nobody wants ~ hear
what you think. You an that Middle
West" bull va amt been no farther
west an Twentv-siXth street. an be-
sides this amt no Tammany Hall Chase
over { tn Bellevue an tell it t Paul
Walker. He's a good listener.
! (Enter Rip, who pays as he enters)
Chorus-Hye. Rippy!
! Rip-H'ye, Wassis, Harry, recruitin'
station? Gimme a beer.
! Chorus-Hye, Rippo!
Rip-I h'yed va tn first time. Feed
| 'em, Harry!
Harry-Whatcha nuts want?
| Coke-Lil Cascade, Harry boy.
beer, Harry. He amt crank Cascade
me. ! amt no agent for that firm.
| CAN get beer an set t dissect Sheet
Harry-(T' stranger at tn end Nav.
they won't hurt nobody. IN keepers in
tn hall. He'll take 'cm out by -
DOPE DAN.
| Note-Lon says t listen t some'moists'
! talk after they've been on tn wagon" a
month you'd think that tn government
oughta give 'em a pension.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Some Piker Bet

Saratoga. y. y. Aug. p What is be-
lirved to have been The largest barley
made since John 4. Gates "u3 his ,rowd
were bettiu- on the RACES. Is unT0rted 10
have been mace Monday hy John San
ford. Nr Sanford is TcnurJrd TO have
made a s2nUnn DarlCy on thrrD horses he
had ia tho races. and all Of them won
The horses running in Nj Sanford :
name w'ro DeoCharos in tine first, Bsc
IN the thrd and - Isidorc in the NTH.
All OF the horses were short prices
Leocharcs was held at TO >. Bac at
TO . and -. Isidarc at to 4. 4 paTIey
on the three Inquired about tS.3- to 81.
makins Mr Sanford's winnings 5000
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Tulips VS.. Fort HUNT.

The Tulip A. c. will clash with the
Fort Hunt nine today on the latter dia-
mond at 2:30 p. m. Manager Cary re-
quests all players to be present at the
clubhouse not later than 12:15 in order
to catch the 1 o'clock car. The Tulips
Will probably pitch Ragan or Pfel and
good contest is expected The TuliI
would like TO hear from all fast teams
In this vicinity to fill. their few open
dates, preferably Rex, Mohawk or Hill
brook. Address H. Z. Gamer, ZOOS K
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
BIG TRADE Is MADE.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 26.-The deal by
which First Baseman Merkle goes to the
Dodgers in exchange for Catcher Nc
arThy was consummated this afternoon
by Manager McGraw, Of the Giants. after
he consulted with Merkle. Mccarthy
will be kept by McGraw and will not fig
ure in any three-cornered deal with the
Chicago Cubs.
McGraw said this afternoon that he was
still dc!Iering for Heinie Zimmerman. Of
the Cabs. but tnat President weeghman
wanted Fletcher, Doyle and Hunter, in
exchange for Zimmerman, Safer and
Archer,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
ENTRIES HAVE CLOSED
FOR BIG LOCAL REGATTA

The entries for the Middle
States Regatta closed last night
and will be opened mt reEu-
lar meeting of the Middle states
Regatta Association, to be held
at the Colonnade Hotel, Phiia-
dolphin, Pa, at $3.50 p. M, fues-
day night. so by Wednesday
morning every ono should know
exactly what crews VIII parhcf-
pate In the regatta here Labor
Day.
Informal inquiry has eiicited
the fact that practically the
whole of the Eastern rowing
fraternity will be down for the
regatta, so one II assured
large number and high class
of contestants on that day Will
compete for top honors.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Cnncrete=or Wond Z

The Athletics played an exhibition
game in Newark. Ohio. recently Pici-
mich, one OF Mack's youthful bsckstops,
swatted the ball 10 center field. The
Newark outfielder, Nutter by name, mis-
judged the ClOut. the ball hit him upon
his dome and then bounced over the
fence. giving the Mackmen a four-baser.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Pressmen Take Another.

The National Capital Press defeated
the Lincoln A. c. yesterday at Andrews
Park in a hotly contested game, by
score of to 3. Pfeiffer pitched a good
game for the losers. but his support was
poor In spots. McGrath and Ballenger
were both invincible, letting the Lin
coins down with two hits apiece. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27

Ituhs-f enton, ?. MuITey, J. MuIEey u, NC
Carthy. Powell. Bss Long, PfeiHer. Earned runs
N. c. Press, &; Lincoln A. c.. l. First base on
bals-Of McGrsth. 2; of Balenger. 2; of Pfeifer.
3. Innings pitched-By McGrath, 4; by Balenger.
4; by Pfeifer Hits made-Of McGrath, ?; of
Ballenger. 2: of Pfeifer, o Struck out-By Nc
Grath, 3 by Balleager. ;; by PfeiTer. Z. Twobase
hits-Geotz, Busher. Sacrifice hit MulTey.
stoler bases-Fenton. \G. Mulyey t2l. Dickmsn ~.
Lee. McGrath t2). Carter Martin. Griffith. Umpire
MIR. Calvert. Time of game hour and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Giants Must Sleeu in Beds

new rule requires the Giants to be In
bed by p. m. Probably because McGraw
wants them to do their sleeping in their
rooms not on the ball field, as In the
past month or so.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
Letter for Charlie Egan.

There is a letter in the hands OF the
sporting editor of this paper for Charlie
Egan. the well-known local welter-weight
fighter. '-.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
RESULTS

Ions Latest Opc-RceI Release
Time-.iI5 Any Old Night.
Place-'Round There.
Characters-Th' Crew, an
Harry th' Barkeep.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
FALL DIRIGIRA IA CANPANA ELECTORAL
SOBRE II QUESTION nEXICANA
Los ataques de los fepubicanos a wilson
sobre este punto estaran' basados en-
los datos del referido Senador

rgih.es On los discursos que pronuncie
durante 81 gira de propaganda por
los E<taGoS del OeSte
A. mismo tempo que los directories
del G. o. P. tiniciales con que Sc de-
sigma al Partido Repubicano). sc
p~eparan para esta campana. los del
Partida Democratic hacen otro taEto.
Y estan reuniendo pruebaS datos pa,
IA contestar los ataques de Sus enc
nigos. EstoS en- cambio. presentayan
o-gu.Ios2mente IN question meXican&,
como IN record" de Ia administra-
ci6n democratica. ' muy eSpeci';i de-
pr.sideate Wilson. que ha logrado eFi
tar la guerra con Mexico
Sobre este 2unto. los directoreS de-
Parrido Democrats arguyen que una
guerra con Mexico, hublera sldO po
lticamente deSfavorable ' conside
ran Que et hecho de haber evitado E
derramamiento de sangre con ct
pals, redundant en- bcneficio de
partidc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Il DESCARRILAHiENTO Al sur
De DALLAS Sc AIRlBUYE
Al EXCEStl|O CAl0R
IIHO' De Los QUE INVESTIGATION LAS eau.
SAS Dice QUE Sc DEBlO A LA DItA-
TAcIOY Re Los ChHR!lfS
rrIcnran,a E>nrrlaI rara u rEENsA.


DALLAS. Texas. \=">t" %.-T.-
ah>"lIlianHnir impo$lh!" i"tIr IN"
fu,; lu ,,Il" ralI>i ii dr>rarrlIamwnto
ir! martr>. <rgrIn opinion dh' Gard
q. Elliott. ayudanir ,i"i JEFF" i" la
ofirina dr trl:2rafo> dr "a Katy. "N-
prcSada II miircol.'> ruand" - I''
nrrgun.6 i la Investigation alberta
~obrr 81 irScarrilaml"nin "turrld" .!
narir> Ell la tar.ir poe" I"Spu"S
,r dur =. especial d. Texas entrara
= ma rurva. i0 mi.laS a. Sur he Da-
Has y fIIrra rarr I'll una Eanla.
matani" tres personals " ilirIeIni"
4 mas de ~. hahia irald0 al@nna .'lA
sohrr las cauSa< nuc ~ m0iivarnn.
Elliott fuf 81 nnrarcad0 del tr"n dc
auyi 10 rnviaiO lie Dallas. tan prom
Ia rnnI0 So rnrih!6 "A nOtlcla del deS-
rorriIaminntn. Me ha Sido ahS0luta-
,nnntr imnnSibla dnSrubrir algo'--
rrpitiG. Fl tempo. "n "Ntr"lno ca
lirntr acumuia Ell los ricleS un alti-
Sinln cl'adn de .alor Y produce on
rllc> una expansion y por tanto, I'M
rurrfc aumcnt0 de vnlumen-eXpli-
co Mr.. Elli0tt-v aun 50 foTma una
rSn-rie ie nud0, = no So tienr Hl
ruiado de iejar los "spacioS ncre-
>ari0S para eStOs caSoS ip expansion.
E.Sto 0currc con Cualquier ferroca-
rril. cuando q tempo - eXtrema-
damant" caliente. y icbo recOrdaT
lur 81 marteS hubo un excessive ca
ior. Is. pues. possible que un efect0
icl ralor haya siio Ia cauSa del de7
carriamient". Evldentrmentc huhC
al.n Ell IoS rleleS porlue el maquI-
nista 81 volco con su S1aqulna.'
SeGGn alsunos de .os pasajeros
que iban IN c! tTcn, las ruedaS de ia
'ma1ulna corrlerOn haz,ia atras POI
aigunoS moment0s despues del des-
tarrllamlento. Los rleles eStaDan ta1
torcldos que el examen de el.oS nc
podia cnnducir 2 NADIA precise.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
rrrrnrnna r>nrciaI para IL rEEN>N.

TrirgramI E>iirctal para ~ thi-NNN.
WASHINGTON. Agosto %.-Ei Sc
nador nor el Estado De Nuevo Mexj-
co. Albert &. Fail. uno de los u-.t-
acerbos criticos. 81 no ei mayor. Ge IN
politica mexicana del presiGente
Wilson. eSta preparando todOs 2o~ Ga-
tos que IN logrado reunir Sonre ia
question mexicana. para ilusrrar )
guar SuS co.ega> repubiicanoS, ctr
IA canspana electoral que * IA mi
ciaio. por 10 que respecta Jos ;.ta-
aues cue deberan haoerse 4 Wilson
Sobre {. referido punto de Ia cues
tion nleuCauu.
La intransigencia del Senador Fall
Dor 10 que hare = este punto. eS muy
conocida. pues hi sido de esos crsuccs
gue NJ. reconocep un solo acto De Ia
administration en- 81 politica r'eNt-
-ara. como loable. Y = = este sc agre,
ga Ia amplia information que reualt
e,rante su rermanencia en- ID from
terra. principalmente Ell IA Ciudad de
El Paso Texas. e de asegurarSe q-.t
-us atauues al presidenre seran te,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
BACTfOROLOGOS Y PATOLOGOS
CELEBRAN CONF EREkCIAS
EN- NUEVA YORK
ESluDIAN la KAkfRA De C0HBAIIR La
EPlDEHlA De PARALYSIS IRfAKTII 7
KALlAR UN RiHtDIO Al NAL

'hffr>IhiGrhria r>pttldI para Ia ihI->"'h
NEW YORK. Ago>tc 3.-Hoy CO.
memo 4 celebrars, aqui una c"als-
rcucia dc bacleoro.ogiStas y patHlo-
gos. ' rontiuuara por dos o tres dias.
4 fin de decidir que mGtodo> d"bcn
emplearse para combatir Ii cpiic-
mia dc ii PARALYSIS jnfantIi. y Yer i
es possible hallar un eSpecifico contra
este horrible NAL.
YariaS cliniraS sc pondran Il dispo-
sici6n de los eSpecialiStas en- el Hos
pitaI de Ia ciudad.
f! departamentO medico de Mi
chigan. aSi como los de Harvard.
Vanderbilt. Chicago. Tulane. PeHnSyl
vania, Ia UniverSjdad de Johns Hop
klnS los altos oficialcs del scrvicio
de Salubridad Publica de Washington.
concurriran Il la confcrencia. aSi CO.
mo el doctor Flexner, director del
Institute Rockefeller Y los jefe, de
otraS inStituciones medicaS de New
York.
La enfermedad hizO Ell las utimas
"A horas. - victimaS mas ' aparecie-
ron 2l7 caSos nuevos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
0FICIAlHENTf Sc AhUNCIA EN-
MEXICO FL kONbRAhlEhI0
De IA CONISION
ES1ARh PRF$ID!DA P0R FL Lie. LUIS Ca
BRtRA 7 SAtBRA lRBRfVf CON
RUHbO A ESTE Pals
TrIrgraria Especial para IA PRENs,.


CIUDAD ne MEXICO, AgoSto 3.
Hoy sc anunci6 oficialmeute Ell esta
capital. por Ia Secretaria de Relacio-
mes ExtcrioreS. que ei gObierno de fac
to ha deSignado Jos senoreS Luis
Cabrera. MiniStro de Hacienda; I2-
nacio BonilIas. MiniStro de ComuEi-
caciones. Y Alberto PAM, Direccor
General dc los Ecrrocavriles. para cue
former In ComiSi6n que debera dis
cutir los asunloS Intermediates cvi,
los delegadoS que nomhre pOr Su par
re la Casa Blanca. de acuerdo, con el
plan acceptable por amboS gobiec-
nos
La ComisioT cstara presIdiGa por
cl Ministro Ge Hacienda Luis Cabre-
IA Y como Secretario dc Ia misn,a
ha Sido nomDrado el Senor Juan 3.
Rojo. Probaolemente hoy. o Mariana
Saipan los dciegadoS para Ia ciudad
dc Washington. dc donde segpran
luygo para cl lugar en- donde sc We
rificar:!n las cOnferenciaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
FL PRFS|DENTE WILSON NO INTERYfNDRA
PFRSONA[NENTf PARA EVITAR Ia
HJELCA DE- FfRROCARRlEROS
Ha puesto el asunto en- manos de la Otlclna q
Mediaci6n Concilia cion del Dto. de TrabajC
los FUNc0NARIOS DEL COBKRNO NO Green QUE la SITUAC0l
SEA TAN CRITCA COMO TRhTAN De HACERLA APAR(CfR

hirrrri"!!-'ir>Alr. " li>"h tra'ara III
m"dtat1mrni" It" arrrsiar as hile-
r"urla- rntl'" Ia Enlmpa''Ia> pr"ple-
Ialia- 1t" ~ i"rr"rarriIes y SuS EN-
I4.ra'I">.
Mr.. Wilson anuncin hoy II NOM
hfTanT"nlu Ir q. ". ". Hanger CO.
mo mjnrnbrn lie la Comisi6n que va
<rrvIr ir na'tiadora. E.Sta pedira
d">,i" l,IreU a ~ lcrrorarrlicS y q
la uninn"~ ir f.!npIra'inS FerToea-
ri'il"i'n> ,llI" >"nI"ian >tlS dll"renclas
a IA ruml~IHn m"ncIhna.ta. q sea ala
Dfirina Il" lIriiacinn Y l.nnclllacijn.
La determination DE-. Prnsidentn
wilson fu~ tomada Ell vista de una
ur-rul- p'firI6n de la Camara de
,."m"rrI" de IA" la Fed"raci6n in
!Trvimirra antrS dr Due >obrevlnlera
:" rompimieml" enir" las Companies
' los "npieado> d" Gstas. La CANA
ra d' I"'nerrA ilalAiest" Ffe 81
n" :" I"ii'aia una prott'a he'efiifliia-
'''' ., ''' , -, 49," ;,, - N',' ~ &c,
81 GENERAL ,eria inevitable La de-
nanda Il" "a Cdmara de Comercio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Una COAISIOH De COHERCIAN'
TIES FDE APREHENDIDA
P0R CONTRABANDO
LAS AUIORDADES De n. YORK, 0RDENb.
REN SU DEIENCION WHTAAEkTE
CON IADE OTR0S IkDIHlBUOS

NUEVA YORK. AgoSt" 3.-H0y
fnrron detenidoS Ell rsta ciudad poT
orIen de las autoridadeS federales.
dos lndividuoS. una comslon de Co
Uncertainties y otro americana llama
do Daniel Mason. que prOecdente5
d. Piadras .Negras, 4lesaron aqui.
La acusacion que - hace contra
ichos lndividuoS eS la de haber i'll
lroIucldo este pals por la Via DC
Mexico. cnrCa da mil nnZas de 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Fl CAME DE JNOS PRLSIONEROS ALEMANES HERIDOS

l. a de Brunsc a
eados q!
rdorf denau.
GuiIermo iaa "a ur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros er espshol ,
--EEEt
Isnacio E. Loasno, GOT Doloross st. 6an
Antonio, Texas. Su csss es "a mas barsts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has l.rgsz
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United stateh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


! New nets and laces at Abbotts.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday evening
March Is, at 1870 o'clock. Initiation
| Refreshments served.
Tonight at the Pavilion Theatre the
Life Photofilm corporation presents Lion
Judge Legarde," with Hearst Selig reel
OF late events and an Essanay comedy
adv
The March birthdays will hold box
social in the vestry of the Universalist
church Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Let every young and old girl of the Sun
day school be present with her lunch
box, sufficient in quantity TO share with
a partner. Admission, SC.
John Turner's little colony of tenement
houses on the Merchant street extension
is soon to be augmented by the erection
of an upto-date tenement dwelling.
A foundation for the house was COM
pleted last fall and work on the super
structure of the building was started this
week. Oscar Slayton is the contractor
in charge of the building. When this
building is completed, Mr.. Turner will
have three modern tenements in what
has come to be known as Iurnersville.
At present the third ward appears to
lead its sister bailwicks in the matter of
building operations. Over on Long street,
parallel to Merchant street, George
Drew, an East Cabot man, who erected
a large house on King street last season,
is ready TO begin work on two tenements,
foundations for which were dug in the
fall of 1918.