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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
DESDE WASHINGTON
Rumor de besos y batir de alas


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
] J..

paradns d" las eSruH!aS "i.riatrS &C.
austin pcrGur "a falta de conorl-
micnto ig. idioma !ngles en- los NJ
hcs eXtranjrr"s .aQuI caDen mrXl-
ran"S. ciIinoS. @El"@"S' a''ii'alr1'
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lant0 dc los niloS am"".can0s. E.Sta
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
les listed ciesafortunado en- Amores!

pm M 50 Lrsannne y hya un Eel "TAi1SNAN EIE'IiFiJ QWe " oe-
cmos Y e.! cEI L. ayuGara i veneer las GrHflnnirS que u uh" p"a w
rnrr 81 rarhu dm Ia umrr que uSrG dnrra
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u, rruIr,o de Ia airrci1n tie los srUS. - aptlaHhS al "hslio DE ler
me Dor nra IL. rrrtl u de hruIrtia Dirari hue-To tl4%hi. IoFdue ESQ
a.. i'm a;Srrn Jr ruir !lr rrrr. Nmr,irp iih'nin Is una ohra sehFma'
urnIurrr eel rNudEp y que chra Ir. Ii nlu"nctl = elaHrnIoi haiurate.
rr una nSigu!l, ante caNrhilh ii" diner" 50 ""nvra"er ne 10 ~" dechno"
nsr n c%paNnI y ST .anr r< SLm. "antdad que ruMc eniafnos coz 81 ordcn
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hoy uLsuo , 10 Sc arr2rnira. lrruasc a.:
s0CIED,D pE ESTiD0S CENTTFiCOS.
r. o. COX ae. sH WIN 'h"S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28
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Los mics mexicanos y las escuelas del Estado de Texas


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

tPasa a Ia Sa. plana, col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

ninluna Ghlracinn a nnsnirh> y r. r'"l nos -" '" , """ :"
~ i!Wus TnDG GlEsir Ina Grtmc>a radrLa r. '" c"'fr'"'' '"'
gFHtS u rata rrlnJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-28

(PaSa 4 la Pag. Sa. Col. 4a.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
WEEEYs / CORNER

sty of Pennsylvania. the results this
evening may show the Quakers up
near the front.
on Monday night the members of
Empire Athletic Association will meet
to hear the report of Robert Gillett,
the matchmaker, on his program for
July 4. 1t is to be an all-star offer
ing. and every bout, according to con-
tracts will be between title contenders.
Frankie Erne. by his own request, will
be given another chance with Al Muir
ply, the Scranton boy. This pair fur
nished great battle several weeks
ago.
Much interest is manifested by the
young shooters of Harrisburg in the
beginners events held by the various
sportsmen'S associations. Another
month of these events and there will
he few who are eligible to the begin
ners' class. Local boys have been
showing good scores in the weekly
events and some have already entered
the winning class at target shoots
Owing to the rainy weather which
has prevailed throughout the week,
the golf committee of the Colonial
Country Club, has decided to extend
the time for qualifying for the Mems
and Women's Match Play Golf Tour
naments TO and including June 25, and
to advance the periods for playing off
each of the matches in those tourna-
ments one week. A number of en-
tries have been made by both men
and women. Members, who have not
yet qualified, are earnestly urged to do
so on or before June % and enter the
tournam ents, and thereby promote a
better club spirit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

Wagner, of Pittsburgh; Ooerin'
McGraw find; Brewer, Philadelphia
pitcher, and Ables, q Giant twirler.
Season books will be issued as soon
as possible. Those purchasing books
will be given a card similar to that
issued last season and will receive
books as soon as the latter are printed.
Stock will also be issued at once and
prospective purchasers were consulted
to-day by Manager Cockili. me lat7
fer was notified by President Farrell
last night that the league approved
the transfer and to plan for the first
game on Monday. He opened nego-
tiations Immediately for several new
players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
WEATHER CRIMPS
AMATEUR GAMES
Hope to Get Going This After
noon; Wilmington Meets
Motive Power

Early indications to-day were fav-
orable for amateur baseball. To
date local teams have had lit
one-third of the games scheduled have
been played. The uncertain weather
conditions have also been responsible
for many changes in schedules, and
local managers are reporting open
dates daily.
One of the interesting games on to-
days schedule was between West End
A. c., and Baker A. A. team of Steel
ton. The grounds at Fourth and Sem
eca streets were in fair condition and
a fast battle was looked for. The
Stanley A. c., Brelsford A. c., Keener
A. c., Rosewood, East End, and Pax
tang, were among those scheduled for
work to-day.
Bakers Need Catcher
Manager Fred Evans of the Baker
team of Steelton is in the field for a
catcher to replace Kirby, who has
signed up with a team in York. The
Bakers have always been a strong at
traction because of the lineup and
this season have been adding to their
laurels.
In the Pennsylvania Railroad
League series, to-day's home game
was between Harrisburg's Motive
Power nine and Wilmington. Fry and
Hippensteel were on the firing line for
the locals. 1t was ladies' day, and a
large attendance of the fair sex was
expected. The Harrisburg contingent
is holding second place. Harrisburg
will not meet Trenton, the leaders un-
til in July.
On the grounds at Sixth and Divi-
sion streets, the Trainmen A. c., and
Rutherford Heights lined up. This
game was the first of a series between
these teams and much interest is man
ifested in the result.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
GETTYSBURG Will NOT MOVE

Gettysburg, Pa, June IL - Base
bali fans of this place are firmly of the
belief that Carlisle will be disap-
pointed in their effort TO secure the
franchise of the Gettysburg team in
tho Blue Ridge League. Practically
all that is known here concerning the
matter is the notices sent out from
Carlisle to the effect that the team
was on the point of being transferred
TO that place. The directors of the
club say there is no intention of
placing the team in another town, but
will finish the season and many other
seasons here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
LEAGUE GAMES
START MONDAY
Continued From First Pase1

Blair returned to Harrisburg this
morning and started plans for the first
game. Lew Wachter will bring the
Troy team to this city tomorrow
nlght' as they are scheduled for a Sun
day game with Utica.
The game Monday will start at q
o'clock. There will be special features
on the opening program. 1t is too late
20 arrange for an elaborate demon
'tration. The band and teams will
propaply make trip over the city
previous to the game and will also
sive concert at Island Park.
Stars On Utica Team
Besides Lew Ritter. who Is popular
1ere, the Utica team includes McCon-
'ell. second base; Cranston. shortstop; {;
Ring, former Jersey City infielder;
teichie, formerly of the Giants;
sherry, a Toronto star; Catiz, the old
eliable third baseman. known to local
ans; Otto Wagner. brother of Hans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Bv Associated Press

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 1.-THE
oarsmen of the Universities of Cornell,
Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania
were confronted early to-day with
most unfavorable weather prospects
for their twenty-second annual re-
gatta, to be rowed on the Hudson this
afternoon. The wind from the south
east and a drizzling rain promised to
dampen the enthusiasm of the thou
sands of college mon arriving for the
battle. A continuation of the wind
from the southeast and the strong ebb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

in the big race will have an advan-
tage. As Syracuse and Cornell have
three and four, respectively, the adj
vantage of Columbia over her most
dangerous rivals furnished a knotty
problem.
Rowing experts predict that the four
crews will get away with the stroke up
to forty-two. with thirty-four to thirty
two at the end of the first mile Syra-
cuse Is likely to average much higher
than the others during the entire four
miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

tide will make the course rough.
There has been practically no
change in the betting since last night.
Rackers of the Syracuse varsity crew
continued to play their own repre-
sentative against Cornell at even
money Plenty of Columbia money
looking for Syracuse odds of to l
failed to get any takers
Inside Course Best
Much speculation has arisen in case
the crews have to row in rough water.
In such an event il is conceded that
the inside course, held by Columb bia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today

WHERE TEAMS PLAY TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston, games.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York State League
Wilkes Barre at Elmira-
Scranton at Binghamton.
Syracuse at Troy.
Utica at Albany.
Dauphin-Perry League
Halifax at Duncannon.
Millersburg at Marysville.
Dauphin at Newport, games.
Dauphin-schuyIkII League
Williamstown at fremont.
Lykens at Tower City.
Motive Power League
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Meadows at Baltimore.
New York at Camden.
Trenton at Philadelphia.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York State League
Utica at Troy.
Syracuse at Albany
Wilkes Barre at Binghamton.
Scranton at Elmira.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
New York State League
Utica at Harrisburg.
Syracuse at Albany.
Wilkes Barre at Binghamton.
Scranton at Elmira.
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Other teams not scheduled
American League
No games scheduled.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
other games postponed rain.
American League
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, Z; Boston, t.
Other games postponed; rain.
New York State League
All games postponed: rain.
International League
Providence, l; Newark, O.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 8.
Other games postponed; rain.
Atlantic League
All games postponed: rain.
Blue Ridge League
All games postponed; wet grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17

Old Sol came out in all his glory
this morning and it looks like real
baseball day all over the city. The
rain this week put the fields in bad
shape, but the boys got busy early
and scraped off the mud. Amateurs
are anxious to get into trim as there
are indications of a close race this
season for local honors.
Harrisburg fans were jubilant to-
day over the transfer of the Troy team
to Harrisburg. Getting a tailender
may not please some supporters, but
according to Manager George Cockill
there will be some changes and bet
ter results are looked for Last week
on the announcement that Troy was
to come to Harrisburg the Trojans
won two games in succession.
The rowing season with college
crews will end to-day at Poughkeep-
sic. The annual regatta includes all
of last years entries, and some new
aspirants. Syracuse has been strong
faVorite all week, but owing to the
recent change in coaches at univer-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
CUBS LEADERS WITH STICK;
SPEAKER HEADS AMERICANS
Weeks Averages Solu NeD and Interesting Fedres Catcher
Is Best Base Purloiner Johnson Circuit


in
resumed stolen bases with IS other departments the
1885,
Zimmerman Chicago $780,
Pittsburgh Cincinnati.
0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
BABY GIRL DROWNED

Waynesboro, Pa, June 17.-Ruth
Pauline, aged 10 months. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Heberlig. near
wandered away from her
home and was found by neighbors
dead in a small stream not far away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
AUXILIARY MEETS

SPeciW 70 Me 4ftegfuPH
West Fairview, Pa. June 17.-On
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Good Will Fire Company
held it's first annual social at the home
of Mrs. Marry Mower, on State road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
American Ratsnen


with 1Os and scored with
310 Smith, Cleveland, SO3
Il lndi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-17
Timely Facts About
Today's College Regatta

The time of the start of each
race and the course drawn by each
crew are as follows:
Junior eights two miles, 4 p. m:
Columbia 1; Syracuse 2; Cornell
3; Pennsylvania 4.
Freshman eights two miles 5:15
p. m: Cornell !, Columbia 2, Penn
sylvania 3, Syracuse 4.
Varsity eights four miles p.
M: Columbia l, Pennsylvania 2,
Syracuse 8, Cornell 4.
Course Records
4-mile Varsity Race
Cornell-July 2, 1901, Ism So 1-5s.
2-mile Freshman Race '-
Cornell-July 2. 1909, ON II 3 IS.
2-mile Junior Race
Cornell-June 2S, 1915, ION 1-5s.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

Robt. Mccullough of Setons' ure
was in town Saturday.
D. M. Hines of Sandy Arroyo
was in Springfield Tuesday.
Fl. S. Hagsard, hroomcorn buy
er of Elkhart. was in Springfield
Saturday.
Milford Konkel and Ed Steple-
ton of Boston were in the HUI
city on the 5th.
At the freighters meeting
Tuesday it. was decided to raise
freight rates to 40 cents.
The Springfield BARRIERS have
r s2d the price on their work
25 cents shave, so cents hair cut.
w. j. Eolmes of Hugoton anu
Cecil Long of Elkhart were in
S ,ringfield over Monday night.
LOST--Pocket book contain.
ing about $500 in silver. Lost
some place in Springfield Dec. 5.
Leave at Herald Office and re-
ceive reward DIG
Il t. and ST. George Creaghe
Jr.. were Springfield and Herald
v tors on ff.e 5Ln. St. George
| S week shipped ten car loads
of >Jeers to Kansas City, and
rought back six. x.cylnd Hud
n, averaglng 276 m.lgs day on
ne way back The other boy S
-ay that youn. st. George knows
no to drive Car.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08
l. oGss a is

NnaOGS "a ! -
3Hud Hancock of Richards
wa, m town Monday,
J. n. d. Terral returned rom
oklahoma Tuesday night.
MIS- Wands McAdam return
from ! II Junta YESTERDAY.
Root iethcock had phone put
into his residence this week.
Merchant Flint was in Lamar
over Tuesday night on business.
BurIeson and Terry of Rodley
wore here the fist of the week.
Uncle Charley Wilson Of G. l.
vas a Springfield visitor Friday.
Jas. Macarthur of Estelene was
here in cour. attendance Tuesday.
Dave Konltei and wife and Ar
chie Konkel and family were in
the county seat Tuesday.
Everett Thomas, blacksmith
and garage man of S,onngton,
was in Springfield the first of
she week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wertz Of Pride
came up to Springfield and went
to Lamar in the car with f.
f. Creashe.
]. E. Bvttolf, brother of
Mrs. Knight, came down from
Duer, where he is now located,
asst week on visit.
T Harmon last week shipped
tt., TO Kansas Cay, aud oco't
1acx IN $S75. 90 Player piano for
christmas present to his wife.
Atty Alberti, Judge Terral,
.udge Hillyer, and att'ys Merrill
and Gordon we're all in the court
cases tried here during the week.
JOE Hawkins of Rodley was in
county seat Saturday. He
recently added 100 acres to
holdings in the Rodley coun-
a. w. Jack, motor salesman
fr the Lamar Motor Sales Co.,
has been in Baca county during
the past week in the interest of
his company. See the big trac-
tor ad. else where.
For Sale-4 work mares,
1,2OO lbs, gentle, reliable; With
fo !. Also good set OF harness
and wagon.
dS.O B. J. nellie.
~ Half way Springfield Vii S
road.
&c. N. Ballou, postmaster at
Rodley, and his brothers DR..
Ballou and Will were in SPRING
field Saturday. The Doctor is
here from Northern Minnesota,
and expected to buy half sec
ton IN the Rodiey neighborhood,
and become resident of that
par of the country.
a. w. Jack, motor salesman
for Lamar's two big garages,
during the past month sold ten
tractors in Baca county-fOur
different sizes. SIS, 900 worth OF
business. With a million crop
next year probably half the far.
msrs of the county will provide
themselves with farm tractors.
See Mr.. Jacks al. elsewhere
The Wagner no i changed
hands Friday, Elmer Frerch e.
ing cut and W. r. Ga Vi going
in. Mr.. Garvie wanted 10 be il.
town to send his children to
the Springfield school. We
are predicting the same popular
mana: :ement of the h til tha
was had under Mr.. French, N
the 81 me liberal patronaga. See
5. 81 piCaJyhnrp
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08
Setonsburg

ry Lv ~ and Gurne h
81 n ate Sunday dinner with
\. e Arnold aud family.
Quite number of The young
folNS of etonsburg attend ed
box social at F4irview Saturday
night.
There will be pie supper and
enterta nment at Sunnyside
school Dec. 9Th.
Messrs Lyons and Fuller from
Arcoa, H., ate Sunday dinner
with Scion Brown and family.
John Brown and family ate
Sunday dinner with Thos.
Bro vn a I'd family.
Rock View
The pie social at the Rockview
school house last night was quite
swell affair.
Mr.. Bogus has gone for an
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

other load of freight for his
store.
Mr.. Gibbons and Mr.. Milburn
thrcshed their broomcorn this
week.
There will be a program and a
pie supper held at the Prairie
Center school house the 18th Of
December. Everyone invited.
Another beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing has been spent hope every
one gave thanks to their God for
his mercies.
Mrs. Wehmeir spent Friday
evening with the writer and
mother Mrs. McAdams.
Ray Chapman has been haul
ing wood this week.
|Floemont
1t is reported that Martin Ford
has sold his ranch here.
DR.. Ballou of Minnesota,
brother of G. N. Ballou, visiting
here now. rnd has purchased a
half section of land near the Rod
ley post office wher he expects to
make his home in the spring.
School is progressing nicely.
Coy Denney has bought the
John Jones place near hsodley.
J. L. Hs wilkins and i'amily,
Mr.. Tate and DR.. Ballou. took
Sunday dinner at Robert Dick
ey'~.
Ora Mesnard went to For2an
the fir>t of the week to help wait
on sick orother
RIcHLAND
Eaton's are still here looking
at land.
Literary was well attended. all
enjoyed Prof. Whites readin X.
The drill was postponed till ne; It
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood VISIT
ed at Dickey's Friday.
Mr.. Eaton lost a valuable horx ,e
Thursday night.
The dialog given at the lite Z
ary was a success.
Alva Davis and wife we Mt
with Rich's to Springfield F, IL
day.
=. -..z'
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

- -.'zl'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28
PROTEST SPECIAL
ROAD DIST. TAX
N.P.RY co. PAYS SUMS TOTALING
$12,355.65 UNDER
PROTEST
Charges That Taxes For Special Road
Districts Are "UnauthOriZed,
Illegal and Void"

Charging that the special road district
taxes levied against their property in
Latah county is unauthorized, illegal
and void" the Northern Pacific Rail
road company this afternoon through
their tax agent who is making his
rounds in the Northwest, paid into the
office of Miss Ruth Broman, county
treasurer, sums totaling $12,35565 un-
der protest. Two items, one for
$56614 and one for $11,7S951, are in
cluded in the protested sum.
An additional tax item for S64.64
which was not protested brings the to-
tai amount paid in the county by the
railway company up to $12,420.29.
1t was intimated from a reliable
source this afternoon that similar ac-
tions are likely to be taken by other
corporations owning property in the
county. Should suits to recover the
alleged illegal taxation for special road
districts be sustained in court, other
suit may be expected, it was intimated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-28

At the top is shown group OF
Boy Scouts listening TO Il lecture
on how to build fires in the open,
and at the bottom two of them
signalling comrades. The Boy
Scouts is now one of the most
wonderful organizations in Ameri-
ca. They are taught the most
practical lessons that can be given
boy. They have compiled a list
of Don't" few of which are
Don't hop off freight trains,
automobiles or trolley cars. 1t may
cost you a leg or an arm, or even
your life.
Don't use kerosene to start your
fire. Kerosene under certain con-
ditions explodes.
Don't throw banana peelings on
the sidewalk.
Don't leave paint or oily rags
In cellar or attic stairs or wooden
cupboards. Spontaneous combus-
tl0n may result.
Don't cross the street without
looking for street cars.
Don't NEEDLE with an electric
wire anywhere.
Don't get on or off moving
street cars.
Don't get off street cars facing
the back OF the car
Don't put sharp knives where