davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Continued from First Page
mixed croud-pugs, society. stage folk.
business men and politicians and just
plain Americans. Bare shouldered
women IN boxes on the first floor re-
Elected the dazzling hriliianee Of the
masked cluster OF lights over the
fighters.
Moran Pet Of Crowd.
Moran seemed to be the pet Of the
crowd, judging from the yeAs that
greeted his blows in the early stages
of the mix-up.
Willard, at least Is pounds over
weight, surprised an audience that had
made up its mind in advance that the
champion was boob boxer While
the big fellows Furnishing was a disap-
pointment--due no doubt to dis in
jured right-he showed an ability to
land almost ait will. an ability to util-
lie his enormous height and reach, a
cleverness in defense that promises to
keep him in possession Of his title for
many a day.
Moran lived up TO every point of his
reputation. He carried the fight to
the champion at times with bursts of
speed thai brought the crowd to its
feet but the rallies were always short
lived. Willard utilizing his great
strength. simply pushed Moran aside
and jabbed him of at safe distance.
Sheer superiority Of size, reach and
weight won for Willard. Moran bored
In frequently but was unable to dam
age the big champion who smiled
throughout most Of the 10 rounds.
In the seventh Willard made his only
squirt and seemed to be going after a
knockout Before the round was over.
however. Moran rallied AT least a
dozen times during the fight Willard
had an easy chance for a knockout but
took no advantage.
Statements by Fighters.
After the fight Willard said
Il would have put Moran aat If it
hadn't been for this right hand. You
can see the broken knuekle. IT il had
"a 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
IS WINNER
OF EXPOSITION RACE

San Diego. Cal, March Is. Bob
Burman. at the wheel Of a Peugeot To-
day won the Panama California expos
ition 5O-miie automobile race BY one
lap from Teddy Tetzlaff. In a Milac.
Barney 0ldfield. in a. De LACE. came
in third and Cliff Durant, in Chew
rolet fourth. Burman's time was 81
minutes. 80 AS seconds. but he drove
most OF the time at terrific speed.
slowing down for the many sharp curves
and twists which made the course one
OF the most dangerous in the United
States.
Twenty thousand people saw the
speed fiends whtrl over the A laps A
frightful accident was narrowly avert
ed In the first circuit. when Burman.
Tetzlaff and Durant went into a sharp
bend three abreast. Approaching the
curve IN q bunch none Of the drivers
was willing to give way. All crowded
on full speed They went around the
angle SO punched that pile-up seemed
Inevitable, but mastery driving saved
them.
On account OF the bad course through
the exposition grounds the American
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

First Round.
They came in slowly, sizing each
other up. Moran landed light left to
ear. Jess came back with two stiff
rights to the body. Moran bored in,
but his blows were mostly blocked.
Jess put straight left to Franks cheek
They spared and Willard landed left
to the face. Moran swung right and
left to head, but Willard merely
Atniied and stood Kim off. Moran came
in, head down, swinging overland left
and right without damage. They
scuffled in the center. Willard landed
stiff left to jaw, which Moran failed to
return. Moran swung right and left
TO head, Even round.
Second Round.
less put left TO head and they
lclinched, On the break Moran swung
left and right to head. Willard came
back with hard right to jaw. After
another ellnch they spared and Viii
lard put left to jaw, Moran backing
away, evidently waiting for the cham
pion to lead. Willard put stiff right
to the jaw and followed with a left to
| the same place without return. They
mixed it in the center Willard getting
in good right to the head. Willard
jabbed left to the face and Moran
missed counter. head down. Moran
swung right and left to head. Willard
backed into a corner and led left and
right, landing both, Moran swung
wildly, Willard taking the blow on his
giant arms ana smiling broadly. Will
lard had a shade, 1t was tame
round.
Third Round
! Moran led hard left to the jaw but
Willard beat him to the punch with a
right to the head. After a clinch Mo-
ran put d stiff right to the ear. Moran
put q hard left to the stomach and a
fright to the head. Moran landed hard
fright to the jaw. They clinched and
the referee pulled them apart. Even
round.
/ Fourth Round.
Willard put right to face and then
swung light left to same place. VIII
lard landed right to head without re-
turn. Moran swung left to Jaw and
Willard eountered with right to head
They were sparring at the bell. 1t was
Wizards round by shade.
Fifth Round.
Willard jabbed left to jaw. After a
olinch Moran put left and right to jaw
They clinched again and on the break
Moran swung to the ear three times
The blows We're heavy Willard smiled
but he was hurt Moran seemed to BIZ
making the pace which was not fast
Wizards round.
i Sixth Round.
They exchanged series of body
punches. Willard Jabbed left to Jaw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

The SELF Royal Blue bowling team
won the city bowling championship Of
Boise for the 191g-16 season by taking
the high percentage in the City Bowl
ing league and later defeating the high
percentage team in the Commercial
league, the Hardwares. The Royal
Blues made some excellent records for
the season.
The record made by the City league,
Of which the Royal Blues are cham
pions, is as follows:
The high score for single game was
made by Chester Scott just as the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

contest closed. He chalked up 300
with comparative ease. The second
highest individual score in any one
game went to Walter Stole Of the
Braves with 2s6.
The highest individual score for
three games follows; First, Asbury Of
the Strong as the Strongest, 742; Sec
ond, g. Scott Of the Pirates. TAI; third,
Whyman of the Braves. 6s9.
The highest team score ave mem in
a three game match went to the Strong
as the Strongest with 2975. This team
also won the high team score for any
one game, or 1107.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
WILLARD STILL CHAM
PION OF THE RING

CONTINUED from FIRST Page
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
MRS. WILLARD HAPPY
ON RECEIVING NEWS

chicago, March 20. Hurrahs Hur-
rah. / knew he would DO it,
This was Mrs. Jess Wizards COM
ment tonight when Informed by the
United press that Jess had won his
battle with Frank Moran.
Even if he did break his hand, that's
ail right. We Gun fix it I'LL right
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

him down very early broke my hand
in the second round
Moran's statement was as follows:
II think the fight speaks for itself
There was not a moment when any
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Willard-Moran Fight BY Rounds

Morans injured eye bled profusely.
Willard put three hard rights to Mo-
rams injured eye. Willard landed two
stiff lefts to the jaw Willard put LEFT
to the jaw at the bell. Willard's round.
Seventh Round.
Willard rained let's to Moran's head
and body without return. Moran COW
cred up and tried to block Moran
leaned his head against WIZARDS
breast and swung wildly over head.
Willard uppercut left 10 the jaw fierce
ly three times. They battled head to
head until the referee broke them.
Moran seemed groggy. Willard put
stiff left to jaw. Moran bored in, but
Willard pounded head and body. Mo-
ran took terrific beating. Suddenly
coming to life, Moran landed left and
right to head and the crowd cheered
wildly. Moran made terrifir finish
but it was Wizards round easily.
Eighth Round.
Willard put left to head and they
clinehed. Willard landed left to head
Willard got his left through twice TO
the nose and Murans nose bled. Mo-
ran missed two lefts and they elinched.
Willard put left to Jaw and Moran
swung right and left, to head. Willard
jabbed left to nose three times and
blocked Moran's left. Moran covered
and backed away Willard iabbed left
to head Moran landed right to the
jaw. Moran swung left and right TO
/ head, but Willard Strengthened him up
with left upnercut. Willard bored
in close, landing left on Moran's bleed
! ing face. Wizards round
Ninth Round.
Moran rushed. but Willard blocked
+ his leads and rained left and right jabs
to the face. Willard got in two good
jabs to Morans face. Willard landed
left to jaw and blocked Morans over
hand left swing for the face. Willard
4 backed Moran about the ring without
\ landing They stood off waiting for
the other to lead. Willard put a stiff
left to face and caught Moran coming
/ in with his right. Moran landed over
hand left swing to ear. Moranis swing
was easily blocked. The pace was
slowed to walk. Moran landed right
and left. It was slightly Wizards
round
Tenth Round.
Moran refused to shake hands. vii
/ lard 1abbed left to face three times
without a return. Moran put his left
to face, but did no damage. Willard
put stiff left to jaw and Moran bored
in with head down. but failed to land.
Willard put right to body Willard
landed left and right TO jaw Willard
uppercut to face and blocked Morans
counter. Willard landed left and right
to jaw. They exchanged iefts and Mo
Iran swung right TO ear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Of his blows hurt me. There were
good many times when my blows hur
him. ! am feeling fine and was neve
in better shape in any fight than this
throughout the contest"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
BULLETINS PROVE POPULAR


The bulletin and megaphone
prize fight service of the Cap
ital News last night gave to
ring fans and others interested
in the Willard Moran match in
New York a detailed and in
teresting account of the event
BY rounds as fast as Il was re-
ceived over the United Press
wire direct from Gotham "a
crowd that damned into Idaho
street. filling 1t almost from
Seventh to Eighth streets list
ened to the story breathIessly.
The audience was not kept
waiting long for the flash that
came over the wire Willard had
won. Then there was a cheer
and waving Of hats on the part
Of the Willard hackers. The
bulletin service OF the Capital
News has always been popular
and attracted large crowds
Last nights service was no ex-
eeption to the rule.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Tenth Round.

Automobile association allowed onl
four FAIRS TO enter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
Statements By Fighters.

After the fight Willard said
Il would have put Moran aat IF t
hadn't been for this right hand. You
can sec the broken knuekle. II il had
not been lar this | would have had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Exclusive agents for HiawaIha Coal.
western s. q. Co. N Grove. Phi. a2s. X
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
CITY BATH HOUSE..

Moonlight Spring Water. (Boii ing Hot).
 M. 0. sOI4BERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The final episode in the great ser ial Lucille Love will be pulled ofr tonight in the Eagle Hall. The Girl of Mystery unfolds herself while :he intricate plot is disposed of to the satisfaction of those who have been following 1t. This scene cannot be missed by those who have followed this great serial. A Solax farce comedy entitled The Rafiie is some laugh maker while Nestor Comedy also of the farce variety entitled Her Husbands will keep the audi ence bubbling over with mlrth Eddie Lyons, Victoria Ford and Lee Moran star in this last item on the bill.
 The Seward papers had been busting" their sides with jocuiar- ity of their own making when An chorage was frozen in. Apparently there is no love lost between the two locations for this is the way an Anchorage paper refers to Seward;
 ''They have a dock where large ships can land if the wind is not blowing. They have streak of rust called a "railroad", that thanks to the home ties" was bought by the government, all the horrible collec- tion of rusty junk going with It. They have an abundance of high priced lots, ready to unload on an unsuspecting public at green goods prices. They have twa papers and an army of "gentlemanly agents to assist in the sale of said lots and other inducements too numerous to mention, in addition to film DOT traying many vessels landing III our beautiful harbor" when only one can get to the dock at time. This particular many being the boats forced out of here. Seward is crowded city-when the boats are in and the dogs are feeding at the dock.
 They do say that the Orchestra is going to forget the music to sHome Sweet Home'' at the Cabaret Dance Saturday night.
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv. At the Dream tonight and to- morrow night Lubin presentation in five powerful acts entitled The Gamblers" will be shown. This will be the first five reel, all star feature presented at the Dream this winter. Every member of this stellar pro duction, commencing with Miss Cora Uruuhart, the accomplished and te- tented actress down to MT. Chas Klein the author and producer, are recognized Broadway artists. TWO nights only. A magnificent picture in five stupedous parts. A treat to the picture public. Usual prices.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

Let us estimate on your Job wor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

-Ner .,is shs- ,sims =. ssbsssibs. ..--
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
GOOD OLD SMOKE WAGON.
10 CENTS.

tO ATLN
 Tuxedo, Prince Albret, Velvet Twin Oaks Mixture, Edgworth Ready Rub, Lucky Strike oid English Curve Cut, Union Leader, bills Best, Pedro, Bull Durham, l0c Copenhagen Snuff Sc. box or for 25 cents. Piper 25 and 50 cents Wheat Straw Cigarette papers De- Shot gun shells, U. M. c. Club Leader and Arrow brand 50. to S5 cents per box. Remington High power 9O-30 $2O.00, Automatic 22, s2o.OO,. Air Rifles 500 shot $1.5O.
 c. w. LEWIS.
 Successor to W. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union I789, Carpenters ana ioiners of America, meets every Fri- day at Al Orland's shop Front ot. Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. K. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local NO 24O. of the w. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., 2 p. m. to ?. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

Fresh home made Chocolates. Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18
HAVE A HEART.

The proper thing for your affinity on Valentines day, Heart boxes fii- led with choice Chocolates.
 ROSE CANDY STORE
 WHEN IN TOWN
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-18

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
LOS AVIADORES AMERICANOS
EN- FRANCIA

PARIS. Oc!uhre Pol sargento
aviator. Raul Lufbcry. de New lia-
ven. Connecticut, ACADIA de reCibir
lcs houore$ de ser mencionado en- e.
comunicado Official. Este cs 81 unico
aTiador americana que In logrado
descender algunos aeroplano5 alcma-
rc5.
Lufbery. que 9e"di6 1 sps pao"es
rIGv joven. iuG traido q Il ciudad
irancesa dc BouTges mace mucnos
amos. V sc crela frances. i'ue en- q
momento dc IL declaration de guerra
cuando al pretender engancharse. 81
le rehuso, bajo pretexto dc quc 40
ere frances. M&s taFdc. Lufbery To-
gro ingresar {; la aviacicn como meca-
nico dc su amigo P~ourpfe. que fue
muerto mas t.rde. En- fin. abtuvo 81
lieencia de photo Y nc tari@ nlncho
en- empezsr 4 ~6eScender ~aviones enc
migos.
Ell sargeltc aviajor Norman Pm
que fue terido de gravedad Ulti-
mamente. ha sucumbidu = su. heri-
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
Los .ALEMiNES DICEN QUE Hos
FNGLESES NO CONSERVATION
SUS GiNuS.

BERLIN. Octubrr @}.-La malrr.
p2rte lie i1s triacheras s10re al "a
miao DE- FaucGurt LADhayo Y l.
Bar1uc, Que fueron c~sptu:adaS poH
;os ingiesrs e; dja IS He, actual, han
sido recuperadaS 3or !as :ropas al
,nagas jurap;e los ccntra-ataJueS
nmgrandidos q d;a de- aver. de- acurr
do con el intoTmr osi'iai Pu5lir@in
~ esla capital.
Los ingie>as h;t.r"on aHoc,le Va
rios inteutoS para avanzar a, nort-
lie G~ourceIette Y al ori-Dre d. lie
sars: qero fleron reohazado> po,'
as tropaS teutonas.
En- ei iitimo de 10 ~yic"-n~oS az
ques dados por los ingleses er 81
frente del Soma, = en- los tualts HI
:ieren uSo- de varirs nlotores bin
iades comedies con q nonlbre de-
tanduss. tres de jstos aparatoS
fueron destruidos por la a~rtilleria
teutona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
LOS D~IPLGM3TIC0S TEUTN\IS
.iDMTTEN Ia PEKDIDA Di!
BREMEN.

WASHINGTON, Nrtubrr ~. Ii"
una man"ra indi2ecta IoS ]dipinma-
s!ccS tautoEaS on ns:a rapftai ,on.".
,iicron .Iur - submarine m""ran."
al"nian Bremen" Duo harr tlrrp"
Said de Al"mauia on yiajr Il 70.
EStados Unidos, :" Ina prrIid". f.!
meaclonado submarine dcbi0 iIa,jrr
Ile=adr q Su de5iino haze uT NJ Y
su rctarGo in"XpIicabir ma" -Opa-
rcr que lla!~4 snip victinla Il" Ai=riu
accidents.
Se admIte que ~ >oiainemtc It,
f~unrlonaTio> a!cmancs IN r>tr pG;,,
parO nj los dc BcTiiA, hau rcrlniin
!nfu"mcs SoDrc Ia Sllert" de- Err'UrN.
taDISIfira>e muy dud0s" Iuc Tna
information fijrd;=na >obro Ia sucr
I" lei Bremen pueda ]ohtcnerSr antnS
Il, lue tnrmiuc Ia guerra, Ell ea>o de
qIc dichn barro haya sido victims
d. IN arriieGie, pueS Ia version re-
Iativa I I'll captuGa pcr los ln:leses.
Il" ia tenido ninsIu creiito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
Detalles del hBn6imjento
del vapor ''A!sunIs" en-
Ell Canal de- Ia
MaGGha
DTiIig BtRC0 C0NDlIiA BIZ PA
St.FR0S y IN GRAN CAR
GtMENTO Dr. NEHC.AN-
GAS = MATERIAL
DE GUERRA.
,~,,ir,o l>rin>l," para Ia PHI>,A.
NuEvA YORK. OaLrbr- -.

>~'',i";" I>"'nNi'" para IA FH."NSN
NuEyN YORK. D2Lvhr- -. (
,aevo D"a>a,'an:j,o "A.au1,@' IL La
Ljnra CCna"i. DE- i2,4o0 '"Hejada>
i" dcsplazamialto. ~" :" ~ 4 ri
ILL., ayr "n 81 Canal Il" "a Mamma.
& tonecclo'lc!s dc un ti'1'" '"N
una NINA slDMaEinl' c"u"ttta ~
7a-aJ. d~ 23 personals ' IN art
me2to j" 10000 ton"ia1a> dc "'a''-
ia: dc 2C'"ra. auA 'ua7d" d! ma
n-iI">'" que qrcS"Aj" = iaa "'t'o-I-
iddr> '~eduana."S DE- -" p"'Ti'' i"
- r"Itla Ut" t"ntuJt.i explosives 4
b0-sc.
NJ m"nsajr ~ 1ur - anuuri" q "a
Oficiua !. Ia E0mpaaia CG-a"d "r
"a r,ujad. "a p6rdita DE- 80" 'rr-
rn: b4.ro i. Dasal"ros 8" 'Ii'ha I'm
pr,>a navicra. die an .",n: ".hiaunia
,.nocn ION una nina 81 - Canal ir
=, Narrna la maiaqa. r. bare
h;ni:i.e durar.c Ia tarrkr. B"nl-or
: rnsvar;a d. "a rr:pufari6n SILVA.
To-. N,71nos dSSaplr, lido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
SESTXEIBS P9NDts4 \ DISPOSE.
CE0S DE los AIIADGS $4,000
H0MBRES.

PARIS Oetpnre S4.-E. pcoEa-
ma lie ,as aliados respeeio a Grecia
asta ahora prezimo a quedar termi-
aado. SeguH tos Iitimos men>aieS
recEbidoS en >ta capital, Sc ~a1c
dua escan Sit 40 emiadaS fuerzas
IL los aliados ii interior de GGec;a.
en- dorde Se tme que puedap ucu-
rrir Ievancami .nt6S Y Ell brese sera
ieciaraja eu ( do q pals Ia. lev mar
ciaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
,ersiele EAslus,.o para u rEINsA.

IONDnES Ot.uDrt 2A->o!amen-
e. ia pirdida de cuatco miembrds de
la tripuIaci0n dat jrasatiantico Alau
MIA Ia Sido communicates esta capita!
habieadc side resoatadQs todos 'qs
dennis tripulantes. SabeSe que los
pasajeros Que viajaban en- e. baTco.
fueron desembarcados antes de que
este eneantrara IL trisce fin.
La agencia dc. information mari
TINA "LloydS' al dar cuenta hoy del
irundimicuto DEL trasatldutico Nlau-
mia. dee que elcapi,an- y-i6& miem-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
Los REsERvISTAs GRIEGOs DE-
SATAN 4 Las TRoPAs De LAS
p0TENclAS AuADAS
Son extremada menta delicadas las condolences
que prevalecen en- la capital de Grecia,
seguu los mensajes -ecibidos
vEsZEl0S EsTa CISPuEST0 A POWER A LAS .0RDE-
Mes De Los kLIADgs I'm EJERCITe De
1000 H0MBREs

DH>p&t.lu> pIvtcQeHtc> dc Sdi"I'-
ca :ndican lue e eyprine. NJ
aiStro Eirutevio V~rnize!c>. iafr j..
Sobierno provisional ray":ucj"ua"i"
c>;l dispueSjo 4 poucc IN ~"i"r,::a
d. 5o,011 Gri+gos a las trdeu"> d.
los aliad0S. cStando ahora esp,s Arm
breS recibirnic il instruction H.
~ce>ar!a II .! a:'e mi!it1r.
Z! 1i;ado leader manifesto IA
4 go5ierU0 gev"tucloHa7io saba
deritiio = cumriir con la "D,;-a.
Clones qle >! :ratadu "1n Sara:a
!mpoH:a a tic"r!a. asi como -ai"a-
guardian SIS pT9pio> vita!eS ~ir;rcr>Is.
palrando al !ado 10 Sus QoA"r"s,:
pvoj"ctorcs.
La situaci6. ~ A:~n.S r@sada
Do: y tesemharco d, ng:ciaos fran
c.sas Tle tan gran a-i'a.:6n aus
ea =! pueblo, no present. turani'
- t*a j. no. a rravrIad t.. ;n> an
tari1-eS, p,leS Ian 'ua-io .Dda":a
5-a ven nuInaroSos GTGpc~ P1: "a "a
lies 4" A;snaS. "a Hct;jNd anlrna-
Eanta L. .:sE5s IA dH@apa".tiio. r
to - dehe sin du,ta. = n SIip...a
persona. del rav Constantine 4 n"
grupu d. m;rmhroS pro,nin nta- IT,.
pap'it,1 Gpo>'s': parI MIG rlrsiS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

AECuEIE used y g,'sr.n oSIa IIFccclcn,
pr, ,iur - L. 'Wi+-'rr Z >i- 7lU@rS que
s.'r"# 80 rat'r>. ~Ira4Pnnu.. E'.InIrs Y sra
E"S III = "Is!. cfi -. er i,iI,hr"S poSta-
-, i"t ~. f':uitJ. t.. f;r.nJ" Il vurla dc
1T'r -. ltg1ru ir l"rit. III. Clii!a &c TO
1!tra ','.H2'i'.. "a lI"i"I ;"i mundO para
+>,G- r;i"rHp"i=!, i".Ur!y, Il G:ileFo 3
%! T." r~Jsi Gln =. r,Ir. y 70 NE
:,s.iEHniTT GGNI;Ei.%.
J.. -. h"' 'f;. !ii,hL"!. len.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
DIVISION SiCTuRIa

a.
81 pc houston. For. La
:SeS, NtcloTts Y CGe-O 7.gE ?. y.
49,
-PHs Cuero, Victoria.
Fort LsY5ca 3 EuvS:ua S-ia 4. v.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

LONDRES, Oc2ubre 29.-E, -
rreSpoGsai IL n areAc!a Reuter- ~ a
capital i. Ggecia. envia Ill d"-o'-
ch" con terita del mi"rcr.'> u, ~
i!~saba a,Tu. con G-ar;n. Y IN .,
rEt manifesto Que las toH,hr.r :
que pceva!rceU en- tt-noS -"u "yl"~-
madameatr In%hulsutaS : d"!issd,-.
L. r"<r~vs>taS -ra-0> :. h@..
'aatlo sac-u !" "a s:.uaciiH : pu"s
- Ia AveS DEL pals - sG> pJrpia-
maao- = pesac IL ia pra>enria de
io> tu--,A< G's:1c1n-2;nz .. ;"1Ja<
u!iataS QUE han tasembarcado n
ga capita; para tonservar Il ordrn
' IA cuaIeS so,amsnta d. nomb-s
han racibido IA aylGa T. as au.o-
-'iai.'S ~Gcir=aS para 81 majo" Is
nnrann /, ,us f2nc;oGr>. Fl c!'25a
,io>2aelo a-c@-a:
= - II "a tIa~za> .:a1.a>as
7!n natrI,iar a >:nji0d IA ariti
ado q los riitaraS de pGci6iit"S a.
-vs1::n,--a> 1ua iaSds nahana "a
n..nr. tbs ~iraucrSaS ci--H""lan rns
.-l:~ur, Sohra iiclo~ 2--i6d: .os :
Tun 4r1".io> l0H ronmvie:ou n
...u,o, ho~ti,eS para - a.!ado<. -
--.a-:an J reg, j. -" r.au~u-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

Cuando necesite libros eli espanol
,iiPiiase llsied Iguaci0 1. LnzaIo.-
So nolpTu>a ~. 5. SutoIliU, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21

bros dc Ia tripulaci6n han >ido des-
rmbarcado. J que Solamente unos
auanto5 h0mbres 10 han podido ser
cncontrados IhaSta ah0ra.
T0doS los pasajeroS que viajaUan
rr dieho trasatlantico, dice 81 in
fcru1e+i dc dicha Agencia, habian. sidb
precisamentc desemnaEcadoS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
Travis
T~ELEFONOS 24ll
Nuevo

Ia PRENSA rs e. periodiee rieIicar0 lie
SAVIOR circuiaciUR IN lG> Est3IiPS Isihos,
! Gor 10 tanio, Fl mrior para los anuRr!as-
sSf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-21
I'M MIJER .ALEM4NA CONDE.
NADIA 4 MUERTE p0R ESPIA


PARIS, Octlbrs "0.-:La e-po>a
d. III copanoi llamado 6imeuo san
chez. araDa DE- t >entenciada a IA
pcna de muertc poi' In Consejo de-
Guerra 1ua la juZgi acusada de tier
re@ 81 e>pjoDaja Ell favor lie los ale
names. La meLcionada llama es una
a!emana que antcs de su matrimo-
Mo 81 iianlaDa Maria LHerdaii "ri-
IL Dusseldorf.