davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Tacoma.-A. P. Powelson, 65, Con.
gregational minister.
London.-George II. Pownall, presi.
dent of the institute of bankers.
Cambridge, Mass.-Hugo Munster.
burg, professor of psychology of Har
ward university.
East Liverpool Ohio.-George Per
ry, member of the old Baltimore ORR
ole baseball club.
San Francisco. John H. Keefe, for
"a years port captain of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
Arcadia. Call. A. Unruh, bust
ness associates of the late e. J.
C'Lucky') Baldwin.
Denver-William T. Duncan. 90,
for many years proprietor of the
San Francisco.-Col. Henry S. T.
Harris, chief surgeon of the western
division of the United States army.
Asheville, N. C.-Rear Admiral John
H. Hunker. retired, who served with
distinction under Admiral Sampson
during the Spanish war.
Fredericksburg, Va.-Captain Dan
iel M. Lee. brother of the late Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, a nephew of Gen
eral Robert e. Lee, age II years.
Salem. Ore.-David Watson Craig,
age 81. known as the founder of the
republican party in Oregon" a per
sonal friend of Abraham Lincoln and
pioneer newspaper man of the state.
He was born in Mason county, Ky,
July %, 1929.
Missoula, Mont.-Judge Frank H.
Woody, first mayor of Missoula, died
Saturday. He was SO years old last
Sunday. Judge Woody came to Mis-
soula county in Oct, 1856, behind
an OK team, which he drove from Salt
Lake. No other man now living has
been a resident of Montana as long as
he had.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19

London.-A fog which settled over
London Saturday was described as
being the most dense in 80 years.
Washington. - President Wilson
plans to spend Christmas in Wash
ington this year with the members
of his family.
Boston. The Aero club of New
England has presented to Massachu-
sets it's first tractor biplane for
military training purposes.
Half a million dollars to insure
grand opera to Chicago for the next
five years has been pledged by Chi
cagoans.
Washington.-A room in the new
home at Washington, d. c., of the Ma
tional American Suffrage associa-
ton was dedicated Sunday to the
memory of Susan B. Anthony.
Three prisoners in the Illinois
penitentiary are dead, as a result of
drinking wood alcohol which they ex-
tracted from shellac in an effort
to satisfy their cravings for liquor
The Zetung am Mittag of Berlin
Saturday published a message dis
patched on post card from Chicago
on November 2 and now received in
Berlin. The card was carried from
Chicago to New York by airplane, anC
to the Bremen on the submarine
Deutschland.
The United States Steel corporation
announced it's intention to distribute
its usual Christmas bonus to employees
in cash and preferred stock. and t
offer them the annual opportunity t,
subscribe for $4,000 shares of stool
at a price somewhat below the market
In addition some of the employees viii
get salary increases on January l.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
NEAR WHEAT PANIC
ON CHICAGO MART
MARKET UP 10 CENTS WHEN
VARIED WAR REPORTS
COME IN.
UPSET BIGGEST SINCE WAR
Now Believed Peace Is Long Way
off-French verdun Victory and
Russia's Attitude Toward Ger
many Reflect on Market.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Somersaulting of
prices took place today on a gigantic
scale in the wheat market here. An
upward jump of 10h cents a bushel,
impelled by the Russian dumas re-
lection of peace, came as a violent
contrast to yesterdays setback of 10
cents. During the rise the rapidity
of trading and the accompanying ex-
element were at a pitch not sur
passed since the war began was wit
messed in war.
The fact was apparent that SEN
timent in the wheat pit had under
gone a complete reversal from the
day before.
Turbulent Opening.
One of the most turbulent open
ings since the war began was wit
messed in the wheat pit. 1t seemed
as if the crowd almost to a man was
rushing to buy on the assumption
that peace was yet far distant and
that the recent severe breaks in price
were based on a ruinous mistake as
to the outlook. Like a flash all of
ferings to sell were grabbed at by
hundreds of nearly frantic brokers
and the buying stampede continued
until the volume of transactions had
reached a huge aggregation. The
French victory in the Verdun district
added to the vehemence of purchas
ers, but some degree of caution be
gan to be manifest when the rise was
approaching IL cents.
Brief Reactions.
Reactions, however, proved brief
and the bulls were in a strong drive
again during the last hour when at
tention was focused largely on Wash
ington dispatches indicating that Ger
many would withhold definite peace
terms until the belligerents agreed
to conference.
Announcement of revival of ex
port business counted to a materia
extent in the uplift of the wheat mar
ket. 1t was said that 100000 bush
els or more had been taken for Eu
rope within "a hours, and that i'm
portant relief was at hand in tn
matter of transatlantic shipping ia
cilities. For Baltimore alone tel
steamers were reported as due t.
arrive next week to load grain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
SECRETARY OF WAR
LEARNS NEW LESSON
European War Shows What this coun.
try May Get Into Sometime. U.
S. Should Be Prepared.

delphia.-Newton d. Baker,
secretary of war, addressing the Am
erican Academy of Political and Social
Science here Saturday declared that
the war is a new thing and that this
country by experience has learned
that it may get into it. He spoke on
the real signifance of preparedness.
Mr.. Baker said that this country has
grown more ideal in its attitude toward
other nations.
'If the great cost and sacrifice
should come to us we should find our
selves adequately prepared" he said.
Although America is for peace. there
are some prices that are too high"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Shriners of north Idaho and Spokane
met at Occur d. Alene city Saturday
for a ceremonial session.
The week of January 1927 has been
set aside for the annual Housekeepers'
Week of the University of Idaho.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Dollar, age
70, was held Saturday at the home of
her son, William Dollar in Occur d.
Alene city.
The first annual Merchants and
Bankers Week will be held at Mos
COW from January % to January q,
under the auspices of the University.
The Poultry show and the Univer-
sity of Idaho Farmers and House
keepers Week have become an an
nual event. January 22-27, 1917, is the
date.
The winter short course for miners
and prospectors at the University OF
Idaho opens January next at Mos
COW, and continues for eight weeks,
ending February %.
Mrs Mary Nifong. age "a, died re-
Gently at her home, eight miles south
west of Moscow. She came to the
state in 1890 She is survived by her
husband. James Nifong, and 10 child
rem.
Representative-elect w. b. Hussman
of Cottonwood, president of the Idaho
County Good Roads association, has
issued a call for a meeting of the as
sociation at Grangeville on December
% for the purpose of considering and
formulating plans for Idaho county
meeting the conditions and require
ments of the state highway commits
sion for the building of state high
ways through the county.
Lester Clifford, farmer, age %, was
shot and killed Saturday at Lewiston
by julie Freng, laborer, age IS, in the
Idanra Pharmacy in the heart of the
city. Inquiry developer that Freng
worked for Clifford in harvest last fall.
He alleged he received injuries during
the time he worked for Clifford, neces-
stating medical and hospital bills,
which he wanted Clifford to pay. 1t
is alleged that he had been bounding
Clifford about the matter and that he
had made threats against him unless
he paid the bills.
The fourth annual farmers and
housekeepers' week of the University
of Idaho will be held January 22-27
1917. The weeks program will be
of interest to stockmen, dairymen
creamerymen, grain gorwers, poultry
men, fruit and vegetable growers
teachers, and housekeepers. One en-
tire day will be given over to the dis
cussion of each of the following:
Growing and marketing of beef cat
tie, sheep, and other livestock. Man
agement of soils. and the growing
Eand marketing of farm crops. Dair.
cattle, the production, manufacture
and sale of dairy products. Growing
and marketing of potatoes. other veg
etables, and fruits. Poultry raising
and the sale of fowls and eggs. Mea
cutting and meat curing demOnstra
ton. Strong speakers have been in
vited to make the Housekeepers pro
gram, which will run throughout thu
week, exceedingly interesting. Al
women should make a special effor
to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
BUY NEW AVIATION FIELD
The New u. S. Government Proving
Grounds to Be Among Worlds
Very Best

Notwithstanding war department
has puschased 1900 acres on lower
Chesapeake bay near Fort Monroe for
use as an aviation experimental and
proving ground for the army. The
price paid was s29O,OOO. Officials
estimate that s1,5OO,OO will be asked of
congress for buildings and equipments
with the idea of making it among the
foremost stations of the kind in the
world outside of countries now en-
gagged in war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
ENGLAND IN DOUBT
AS YET, ON PEACE
CITIZENS WANT FURTHER LIGHT
ON GERMANY's PROPOSAL
TO END WAR.
RUSSIA STRONGLY OPPOSES
Premier LIoyd-George May Delay the
First Appearance Until His Cow
eminent Pronounces Definite
Statement of Policy.

London, Dec 16.-The foreign office
announced before closing today that
it had not yet received the peace note
and the prominent officials dicclaim-
ed knowledge of its contents beyond
what the newspapers had published.
The French victory at Verdun is
acclaimed by all the London papers
as the French reply to the German
emperor's speech to his troops in
Alsace and Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg's claim of the irwin
cibility of German arms.
Would Ask Terms.
The opinions in the British press
as reflected in the latest editorials
are almost unanimous that the least
the government can do is to make
statement of the allies aims and OBJ
jects and ask for the presentation
of the German terms.
The weekly reviews, including the
financial organs, take the same line,
as do also the provincial papers. The
only notable exception has been the
Northcliffe group, which Immediately
urged that Great Britain should ig-
more the overtures.
Should Know Policy.
There appears to be a consensus of
opinion that the allies should not con-
slider entering into a conference UNI
til they know approximately the CEN
trail powers policy and unless they
consider that that policy contains the
seeds for agreement.
The Russian rejection of the over
lures was published too late for com
ment by the morning papers. All the
afternoon papers refrain from ex
pressing their opinion thereon.
Premier Lloyd Georges first ap
pearance in the house of commons in
his new capacity as prime minister
may be delayed until the government
is in a position to pronounce a def
mite statement of its policy toward
the negotiations.
Wants Soldiers Considered.
Sir Hedley lie Bias, who is a retir
ed soldier. writes to the papers urg
ing that the men in the trenches
have the highest right to speak Oh
the question and that their views
should be obtained before any meas
ures are decided upon.
Dispatches from Switzerland say
that Count Tissa, the Hungarian pre-
mier, has gone to Berlin to use hi!
Influence for peace
Germany Urged to Help.
Amsterdam, Dec 19.-The Frank
furter Aeitung in an article on the
peace proposals, says:
Germany must try to prevent the
entente from giving an evasive an
swer We expect a wide cleavage o
views at the outset of the negotia
tions, but great apparent divergen
cies of opinion will have less signi
ficance when the oral explanation:
are offered. The standpoints of boil
parties are already partly identica
as regards the general Fundamental
aims of the war and the German note
must be understood as meaning tina
part of the German proposals refel
to the reestablishment of information
al conventions for the avoidance o
international conflicts and guaran
tees of international peace"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
!. S. MILLIONS, PEACE FUND.
Money to Be Raised by Popular Con-
tribution-What Will You Give?

tribution-What Will You Give?
ashington.-Frederick c. Walcott
of New York, who recently investiga-
ted conditions in Poland and Belgium
for the Rockefeller foundation, told
a number of senators and represent
atives, also members of the Red Cross
that fund of s500,00O,OO0 collected
in this country and offered for relief
of non-combatants in Europe would
be a powerful peace influence at this
time. He said such an act would
tend to create great popular demon
STATIONS for peace among civilian
populations of warning nations, be-
cause they would be anxious for the
assistance in rehabilitating their
homes and restoring normal living
conditions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Aqree On Laroer Homesteads

Washington.-All of the disputed
points in the Ferris bill to provide
64O-acre homesteads, principally for
grazing purposes, were smoothed out
Saturday in conferences between the
house and senate and the measure
goes to the president now for sigma
ure the bill has been supported by
the interior department and western
congressman as a measure of further
opening the puglic domain.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Italy In Bad Way.

Rome-A decree has been issued
forbidding for two weeks the manu-
facture of candies or cake or their
transmission by the post or railroads.
The decree further forbids hotels to
serve meals containing more than one
meat course. The decree will prevent
the sending of an enormous number
soldiers at the front.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Missouri Makes Them Pay

jefferson City, Motive packing
companies each paid s12.500 into the
state treasury here Monday, it was
announced. in settlement of fines of
s62,500 imposed upon them by the
Missouri supreme court for violation
of the state antitrust laws.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Lowell Leads in Foreign Born

Eighty-one per cent of the population
of Lowell, Mass, is either foreign born
or of foreign parentage. With the ex-
ception of one other city this is the
highest percentage of residents of
foreign extraction of any city in the
United States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Gore Would Bar Alien Voers.

Washington.-Senator Gore has in
troduced a resolution proposing a con
stitutional amendment to restrict the
vote for presidential electors and
members of congress to native and
naturalized citizens. In 10 states
aliens who have signified their inten
ton of becoming citizens vote now
under certain circumstances.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Railroads May Compromise.

hington.-Reports are out that
the railroad and Brotherhood heads
in peace conferences have planned to
propose the repeal OF the Adamson
act and the substitution of a work
ing agreement of their own making
for il.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Amend Interstate Commerce Act.

Washington. - Senator Poindexter
says that he will introduce this week
his bill repeating the imperfect long
and short haul clause of the inter
state commerce act, and that he pro-
poses to press it vigorously.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
German Women to Help.

The first appeal for volunteers to
the civil army to be created at home
as an auxiliary to the armies in the
field has been posted in Magdeburg.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19

The percentage of iliteracy in this
country taking the whole country
together, is about 10 per cent. 1t is
steadily decreasing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
Builds House In Tree

William H. Garrett of Augusta, Me-,
is building a one-room house in a large
tree on his estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19

Argentina has enacted civil service
retirement legislation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-19
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

London.-A fog which settled over
London Saturday was described as
being the most dense in so years.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
PaSa a Ia ii. Col. IA.
-,Alahado ga 81 santn nomhrn
lei Senior, .iIi@aSr su yoIuntai,
T.NIN

Al Si2Ul"ii'r 'la. r""ilI" las PR
mefaS Iu'"S 4el ANA a>"Ii'a'al po''
81 OF'''''. nos h'i'ior'S ErS''""N '""
oOSr'F"S .H''I+aS a~'a''@'','' P'F ii
"'Si':'a via ,NPla, ea'i'''' "r 1t
Lalipa,1'a' "fal NaAaE'o eI AP">-
Io' l''d'"' Este ah"ii'I'il'oa III cIH-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12

10 auunciantio 4 los hombrrS Ia
buena nugrva.' y cuandO. agntadaS
SuS ruerzaS. rchaba los cimienLo> he
In r!udai he DioS, en- Roma. CAPT
IA! del mundo. I'm Sopi0 lie Nrr6n
Ia habia incendiaio. saturandn q
airp de crimeneS Y empapandO "a
TERRA De SanGra: Y = meneSter CO.
manzar de- nuavo Ia lurha. u QUE
lucha, \ I'm Iad0 pstaban 81 CfSar,
81 Srnaio. Il pueblo. las leSlonf> que
rnrerraban al mundO IN un circuto
lie hierro. numrroSaS cludad"S. dlIa-
ladiSirnoS territories: un po'irr. IN
conclusion. grande cual no otro. pucs
Semeiante nunca 10 vieron human0>
oioS. Al otro lado. 81: Il solo y tan
abrumado va poC la pesadumbre de
la e,iad Y los trabajos, que Su tenn
bloroSa mano apenaS pOdia Sostener
Il baculo.
Habia mOment0S en que e! Apes
tol creia impossible mediT u fuer-
zas con las del Cesar romano y que
solo Cr!Sto poiia triunfar en- Ia III
cha.
Ymientras tales penSamientos cru
zaban por su cerebro. u adeptOs
le repetian con acento de Sdpllca:
Huge. Babi Maestro. y saliva
nos del poder de Ia BeStia.
HaSta el miSmo Limo. inclinando
ia venerable cabeza, que c~onServa-
ia huella> de "a tortura, le decia:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12

-,ScnOr, f. Salvador IT, rnrar@i
que apacentaraS >uS o~vrias: pero 81
rrbaHo rsla muy mermaid Y las pc
cas- que qucdan dr<apar"cerdn IN
breve. Vuilvcte ALA. donde hay
otras. La palabra del Senior vibra
todavia IN Jerusalem. AntiOquia.
EfeSo Y OtraS ciuiadeS. cPor que
permanecer en- Roma? 81 p"rrrrS
aqui. sera mayor 81 triunfo de "a
ReStia. FL Senior 10 ha Senalad0 81
iimilr de Ia vida H. Juan: a Pablo.
como ciuiadann romano. No pGlpdrn
r~ondenarIr sin i~uZ@arlr priImcro:
mas 81 FL podrr del inferno - ,ieSrn-
cadena contra Ii, los criStiamoS QUE
empiezan a i~eSalrntarSr 50 iir;im:
No hay poder capaz de c0~utrarrrS-
tar e. de Ncr6n." I'll ere Ia picdra
fundamental dc Ia lglrSia IL Dins:
deja que muramoS. pero no permtlas
Que 81 .AntrcriSio venza al Nicario
de dos nj vuclvaS 4 eSta ciudad
haSta QUE 81 Senior hlya puIvcriza-
do al Que iarrama IA Sangre de tan
toS miles De i~nocrnteS.
Mira nuestraS lagrimaS y mut-
vante a piedad!-exclamaron mu-
chOs.
Tambien 81 l!ant0 baHaba los ojos
de Pedro.
Este eytendi6 la mano sobre aquel
pufad0 de cristianOS arTodillad0S a
suS pies Y murmur6:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12

ra.ai, = fi,rr, sirrr.:oso - fnmG-
Vii
yoz,rio crawl IN, ..f,1, ,l..r,a-
voIn , munr.o: mas nr.rIo yi6 M
:, l.y,rl,h, ro.i, r,n ,amb1nr.so
mano 81 harnlo silcntiosam.aln
rngrr>aha a Ia riuIaI de las .rn9o
c~olinas.
EntonceS 81 mucharho reptile CO.
mo in eco:
quo vadiS. domino?
4 ROma-roat"SIG iUIremrnir al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
RCEO ES UNA TfENDA DE ABB
KROTES.

La ticnda de abarrotea de George
]. Hughes, situada en e. nUmero 1893
dc Ia .Avcaida Jones, luc alberta {!
iucves en- Ia noche por unos ladrones,
qGicncs cx,rajeron una regular c""-
tidad de articu:os de todas classes. Fl
robo fue IescuDierto aver Ell Ia mn
mana Y los detectives cEcon.raron al
gunos de los a~rticulOs robadoS bajo
cl puente de Ia Gale de Josephine.
Dos bicicletaS con las llaEtas corta-
das en- yarlas parties fueron tamulen
cncontradas baio eI puentc; 30 80
sabc todavia qulan es el dueno de O.
,as m%aQuiua.. pcro ~sc@Gramcnte Tue
ron rcaadas por los mislaos !"droncS.
Entire los "rt!cu.os robadoS en- IA
ticrda - cncucntr&H v:"!aS cajas de
gallctas, dos libraa lie queso Y varI@.i
cafa5 lie cigarros y dc chic!e. Los
detectives Harvey y Guerra fuerC1
dcsignados para cl Gescuhr:mi@rto de
los ladrone5 : 30 Sc sabe 81 han e.
conjrado si1uierq las hu .I.,s d Is
tnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12

~ arTrra mn Il"i!bF' 'h''I'''"
IN los rrspIaihi'f'S ""' So
IN e. ''hrl d'' "IlI'I''''F Il" -
Qua 81 ma i'\' '''''''' "' P'>'>'
N"|3i'' vera que '"N '"J'9 '' i">
aT0''"S ''!''o''o''.' ''''' - ,''Is'-
u" ''a''o Ia n,''''''' , I"' ID ia
'!''.' - l'u''''"''' W ,'''>''''' va, -
'''' N'' s'' i'' .'I''"'
' 'A.,','., '''' "''e,'"'''
nam ""u' ~ "'''''''
Ii '''"'' ~ "'''| "'''' W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
Washington. Encro %.

N------NFrH
Aver Sc ctectu0 en- e. domiciliO
Official De Ia Hebrew Free Loan So
ciety." sir.aao en- .. Hamero los De
n SegunGa Avca;Ga. en- Nueva York.
= iurta annual que GeSGe 81 funda-
cion. hace UT cUarto de zi@io. ce.ebr2
licha tilantrlpica organization. p&r&
que 81 dirccti~a Dc c&enta de Ia
e.-tiones u rea!iz6 dur"3te 81 n
CualquIera creera, n leer de ur@
socieGaG an6nima aae reune = sus
a~ccioaist&s. para que tscos a~prVebe'
con Ia memorial &c 81 comite ejecU-
two. las operaciones que estos .lev2-
ron a caao con el capital social. cue
Sc Jrata de una lie tantaS c~orporacio-
mes organizadas o e! ano PROPOSE
10 De hace. 2udar Al dinero.
Pues no e usi. "a Soc:edad Hebrea
de PrtStamoS GratuiJoS. Que tai es h
traducci6n del nombrc de dicha orga-
nizaci6u. no hace negocios por virtu!
do los ~cua1es sude e Ginero IN renta
ono racesiran sps due1os para vivir
bo,oadamer+e sin rrabafar:-son de
orro linaie. SON prsstamos ~gratuitos.
o. der;r sin inreres. Z los trabaiado-
,.as rocasi+odos y nara ateDder ! los
oqs+os one este Occasional. el Conf.
;. F;.cIrivo r~ac~s;,a ooner en- fun
c:onss nm .,arra del dinero de IA So
.;.4.5 q, f., ~ one 1as urilidades que
n,os,,.c, -, ~or,2Ico 81, :
ri sterc;5n.
-, =,
-, No
-.
J'' - T.n,
'' - u r"I"'"- ~, -. u.
I~.S r..,.u t..;4o. =,
- ...;oG.4 ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
rON ESPECTORAR EN- la
GALE.

Media doccna de arrestos Sc efec-
.u&ron aver por los agentes del depar
tameato lie :a.Ibridad, en- las perso-
a cIe ~cscupieron en- lis Was puh!i-
,aE.
Sc seha.6 Ia manana de hoy para
que los incuIpatios comparezcan an
tc Ia autoridad competente, 4 res
ponder 4 los cargos que Sc les hacen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12
REGlSTRO CIVIL.
Nacimientos.

Una nina del matrimOnio Antonio
Mogrun. en- eli mum. S2l de ia calic 5.
Laredo.
Una nina del matrimonio J. de Ia
Cara en- el numero 1870 dc ID Gale
de Guadalupe.
Una nih& del matrimonio +. Escale
RI. En- el nimcro 927 de IA Gale de
Colima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-12

Uno de nueStros cumplidos suscrip-
torres. e. senior Felix Bezumartea. de
Mecca, Cal. nos M dirigido M car
ia comunicandonos que n de estOs
Gias fue cate"da In casa del senior
Jose Gonzalez. sin cue los cateado-
res ~llevaran Ia orden judicial que
]autoriza tai acto. : que dicho senor
Gonzalez, con toda energia, exigi6
dicha orden. que no lie fue presenta-
da, por 10 que Sc opuso a que Sc lie
vara q efecto el cateo iniciado en-
momentos en- que e no Sc encontraba
en- SUI casa.
Nuestro referido ~suscritor, senior
Bezumartea. protesta energicamente
Dor nuestro conducto, por 10 que e
considera IN injustificado atropeIlo
II hogan lie IN trabajador meXicaao.