davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06
Mcmillan NeWS

Mrs. A. S. Martyr gave birthday
party for her son Leon on his elgh-
teenth birthday. All reported a Tine
time and wish Leon many more birth
days.
James Heron gave a dinner party
on Thanksgiving day. Those present
were A. B. Heron of Twin Falls and
c. A. Baker and wife Of this place.
Frank Nesbit of Twin Falls came
ont to spend Thanksgiving at the
home of his uncle, S. K. Nesbit.
A. c. Rutherford, wife and son Keith
took dinner at the Nesbit home on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. C. A. Baker gave dinner par
tv for her son Claude Wiley Friday
ming as he was to leave the next morn
ing for Kansas City to enter an auto
school. Those present were Mrs
Anna Doll, Henry Champlin, Carl
Earl and VIII Maxwell, l.. c. Jones
and Glen and Earl Jones.
Carl. Earl and viii Maxwell went
to Buhl to spend Thanksgiving with
their uncle and aunt.
L. c. Jones left Wednesday even
ing for Aurora, Nebraska, to spend
the winter with his sister, Mrs. Whit
wilkins and other relatives.
Richard Massie left Saturday fol
Blackwell, Oklahoma, the home OF his
parents, in hopes the change will ben
elit his health.
Richard Griffith and family have
moved into their new home, recently
bought of c. G. Coggins.
Friends of l.. c. Champlin will be
sorry to hear he is no better.
Wayside club is to meet Thursday
December at the home OF Mrs. L. c
Jones. Yearly election of officers
all members urged to be present
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06
Rich Regiments
Ready for War
Sons of Wealth Parents Form Person
mel of Several Organizations That
Are In Conflict
international News service)

international News Service)
WASHINGTON, Nee. 6-American
soldiers are generally known in the
foreign lands by trail OF coin which
he leaves in his wake. With this rep
utation already before him, what the
natives of other lands will think when
certain American outfits arrive. lin
their midst" is now matter of con-
lecture with officers whose particular
concern is these regiments.
The organizations referred to are
a product of the war. They are
known is "rich mems regiments
and are worthy of the name.
These units have already made a
reputation for themselves, not as
spendthrifts, but for the big incomes
possessed by the personnel.
For instance, a certain engineer
regiment at Camp Meade is made uI
principally of graduates of colleges
and technical institutions About 90
per cent of the enlisted men gave VI
incomes of from $4,000 year upward
to serve for $50 per month
Another regiment of engineers al
a camp near here is composed of mer
of high technical attachments, whose
civilian incomes outrange those OF
some officers Some of the Officers
of the technical branches were big
consulting engineers whose incomes
ran to five figures.
In a big southern training camp is
or was, a squadron of crack nationa
guard cavalry, whose members were
big business men and rich mems sons
One of these units distinguished it
| self on the border when some of it:
buck privates" we're in for high
| power motor cars. One such squad
ron, now changed to field artillery
! has in its ranks and among the of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06
Thrift Stamps Are
at the Postoffice
Government Plans to Raise a Large
Sum BY This Method And Help
Thrift.

Postmaster NJ. A Stronk has re-
ceived the thrift stamps which 1t is
hoped will be conducive of saving and
at the same time raise Immediately a
large amount of revenue for the gov
eminent.
The theory upon which this effort
to raise funds for the purpose of the
government is based is the issuance
of war savings certificates. These GER
tificates are in a prescribed form and
spaces are left to attach 20 war saw
ings stamps. These stamps will cost
the purchaser $4.12 each if bought this
month or in the succeeding month OF
January. AS many of these stamps as
a buyer desires can be purchased, not
exceeding 20 in amount at one time.
These stamps are redeemable on jan
1. 1928, and at that time the govern
ment will pay for each of the stamps
the sum of IS, or for the war savings
certificate, which has cost the pur-
chaser the sum of $82.40, 500 will be
paid This means per cent per an
mum interest compounded quarterly
which is in itself good investment
because all of the exemptions pertain
ing to the liberty bonds apply to
these war savings stamps as we'll
The certificates themselves may be
registered at any money order post
$500 49,
owner will be fully secured.
Besides the war saving certifi-
Gates. the government will issue
thrift cards containing room for lt
| smaller stamps. These stamps Will
cost 25 cents each and If purchased can
be annexed to the thrift card ano
when $50 of them are bought they car
! be presented and with the addluoh o.
IL cents will purchase one or the wal
| savings certificate stamps. IL Will D'
seen that under this law gradua
investment of even smaller amounts
may be made by any of our citlzen'
and perfectly secured. Not only VII
a benefit be derived by the govern
ment but a still greater benent Wi
attach to the investor and securlI.
safe because the credit of the govern
ment is behind it and in addition ]
will be drawing a fair rate of interest,"
After the maturity of the stamps Il
1923 they will be paid upon presenta
ton to any money order post ofIlc
or to the treasurer OF the Ohlee
States, if, however, the party OWNING
the certificates containing stamps
whether such stamps are IN IN
amount of $1,000 permitted or III an
lesser amount, wish TO redeem thes
stamps, they can by giving lO days
notice to any money order postoInc
that he desires to have the same re
deemed, present them TO the postmas,
er and receive therefor the Iul
amount of money paid together W.T.
per cent per annum interest 1roI
: the time of purchase up to the time g
. redemption. If a party holding IN
thrift stamps wishes to redeem IN
, same, he can at any time exchang
them for the war savings stamps an
redeem in the same way
In this connection I desire to sa
that the time for the purchase G
these stamps is from December g. ~ i
to December 81, 1918, unless the tu
amount of money required is soone
obtained or the secretary of the trea
suary so directs 1t follows naturall,
that any of these stamps obtained a.
ter the month of January, lSlS WI
REQUIRE small additional payment III
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06

ficers some of the wealthiest business
men of Washington.
These men are not reckless spend
ers, but are every inch soldiers, and
intend to prove it on the other side.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company

stead of the SAP that will have to
be paid up to that time, in order to
maintain the 4 per cent compound in
terest rate.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06

fsGets-It' Puts Your Feet In Glover
1t Ends COrns Quickly.
and tape, trying to fix corn so it
wouldn't hurt. But now no, one in
the world should worry" because
the moment you put "Gets-It" on,
it means the end of a corn
There is nothing in the world like
Notwithstanding as sure and GER
tain-nothing that you can count
on to take off a corn or callus ev-
cry time, and without danger. The
corn never grew that "Gets-lt' Will
not get. IT never irritates the flesh.
never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "Gets-It'' and presto
the corn-pain vanishes: shortly
YOU can peel the corn right Off with
your finger and there you are
corn-free and happy with the toe
as smooth and corn-free as your
palm. Never happened before, dio
lit? Guess not.
y Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today
from any drug store, you need pay
mo more than 25c. or sent on re-
eeipt of price by f. Lawrence & Co.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06
Avoiding the Rush Hours

The the ghthand of the Illustration shows the
office section
which additional operators and
adequate equipment always be ready
cutting through AM
of calls
to meet exIao mar
might be a
avoiding these high spots telephone traffic and by making telephone calls
the the telephone
cooperating with the patriotic service we are rendering the
telephone
sarvica
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06

Ever Peel a Banana skin9 That s tt

II should worry about those corns
Il just put some 'Gets-lt' on.
Corns used to poster the world into
a frenzy, enduring pain, digging,
elicing toes, tinkering with plasters
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06

Everyone enjoyed his speech during
the time. They had 3S boxes, and al
together made S128.75.
II. &. Thomas and w W. Powell
were Twin Falls visitors Friday.
Hiss Icie Thomas and F. w. Berger
motored to Twin Falls Wednesday,
The Boise-Payette men from Boise
invoiced at the Berger Lumber com
pany Thursday.
After a long illness Mrs. F. W
Berger is recovering.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06
Berger Items

The Bergerites had a splendid time
Friday evening at the Berger school
house after the program was given
boxes were sold. Everyone seem to
be there. The program:
SOng-"Many Flags in Many Lands"
Small Boys
Paper" Thanksgiving After War
of II" --------------------.- Edna Abramson
Recitation-"Queer Grown Folks"
Edna McGregOr
Thanksgiving ----------------
Davis Dodd, Lloyd Pavey
ecitation-"When the Frost Is on
the Pumpkin" $1,000 Randolph Lawrill
Song" Blushing Maple" ---------------.----
---..---..-.---..-------------- High School Girls
"Satan's Letter" ----..--------
DriIl-"Uncle Sans Reserve Corps"
Soldiers Letter to His Mother" --
Lester McGregOr
Mothers Reply ------.------- Icie Thomas
Baby Show" -----------..---.----- Small Girls
Original Parody" --------.------- Mae Dobbs
Recitation="Six Little Turkeys -----
.-.......-......----..-..--.- Edgar Thomas
Tableau -......---.--....----.-. miles Stanish"
Mr. AhramsOn auctiOned the boxes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-06

Sold In Twin Falls and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
BY Skeels- Wiley Brug Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

In los cOrr''los u" Id
7i1vA'c''''"' ei' I's ''' '''S
Por'''h''', Z" 'oS = e'''S' - I:.:.:,
!u&"FeS uoh"e Se 'o'''''''' - " "
$i;u2:."H Pof que "'r''' 'e,'' '''''<
pans. r:fcui"h "e oov" (" '''' ''-
rVn'GE"S qH' e'lSe-"'','' ''''''' =
:.;,,.,.:. =. mn. - H.
H0N' ,,,.,,,.1,., ,,,,.. No.
reccn {: anuncIo dc heohos que 4ot-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
TRAGEDIA en- Ii CALLE
De HOUSTON
La seE0ra Pearl Spigai fu5 musrta
dc lii ba!az0 en- Ia CabeZa

4 las SciS de la larde. Ia hora lnl-
cial de las noches luminosas ' ale
grcs de Houston Street. Ia hora en-
que la arteria principal de San Anto-
Mo Sc LENA de una muchedumbre dI-
simbola afanosa, en- Ia que Sc meZ-
elan con los obreros que vienen del
taller y los oficinistas que dejan su
despacho, los elegantes que van I
los cafes los teatros Y los dan
cling halls, ocurrio aver una tragedla
que por unos cuantos momentos con-
duist6 la atenci6n de IA Gale.
I'm automovil Jeffries, negro, de ne
gro brillante y pulido que reflejaba
las luces de la Gale. caminaba a paso
.ento en- el tramo comprendido entire
las de y. Flores Y Main, por la de
Houston.
De pronto los transeuntes vie7on
que el autom6v;l Sc habia detenido
y que Ia sonora que iba guilndolo
hablaba acaloradamente con otra que
Sc encontraba en- Ia acera. DespaeS
Sc oyG una Ieton2cj6n y la sonora
Que guiaba el auto Sc reclin6 sin VI
da sobre Ell respaldo de dicho coche
Tn detective que Sc presento Ell
81 iugar de los acontecimientos, a
prehendi6 Ia sedora G. Raney y 4 81
esposo, que iba Ell el autom6vl con Ia
occisa, quiea Sc llsm6 en- vida PerlG
Spingle.
En- ei nisrio coche iueron lIevado:
los protagoris+ss del suceso q las
ottc!nas de PoIicfs, de donGe fus en-
yiado el csdsver de "a sedora Spigls
al Hospital de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
Hoy pfiGcipiara eI jurado
de los SOIdados nGgrOS
cue Sc amOtIRarOn

IIabiendo llegado va San Anto-
Mo todas las personas cItadas para
que sirvan como testigos en- el Con-
sejo de Guerra que Sc formar;I los
So soldados negros del - Regimen
TO de Infanteria. que Ii noche del
23 de- agoSto ultimo Sc amounaron
en- Ia ciudad dc Houston. matando q
hiriendo a numerosos TecinoS pacifi-
COS agentes de Ia policia, hoy Sc
reunira Ia Corte Marcial Ell el Fuer-
te Sam Houston de esta ciudad, para
dar principle a la audiencia q sera
pIblica, pues tendran acceso al salon.
todas aquellaS personals que 10 de-
seen.
Como Sc recordara. Ia tarde del
% de agosto un gendarme aprehen-
di6 una mujer de color porIue en
estado de ebriedad Sc paseaba con
un soldado del % Regimiento; este
uuiso intervenir en- favor de su COM
panera Y entonces el gendarme saco
su pistola Y 4 quema ropa le dlspa-
70 IN tiro que lie produjo Ia muerte,
Pocas horas mas tarde, un sargento
del mismo cuerpo Sc apersono con eI
gendarme Y lie reclam0 su proceder
en- buenos terminus; pero el guar
dian saco nuevamente su revolver y
Ia emprendio tiroS contra el sar-
gento, que echo correr, ocultando-
Sc debajo de una CANA en una ca.
sa Immediate. FL iracundo gendarnle
fus Y sac6 eoipes a. sargento, con-
duciendo!o preso 4 la estac!on cen
tral de policIa,
Lo anterior lego a conocineinte
de les soldados del "a Reglmieuto
todos eilos gents De color, y enton'
(pasa la sa. Col, 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
en- Espana?
La crisis no hd r0dido
SOIuCiOnarse
FL General MAJ ino ac.nseia
al Rey que nombre u Hsy-
Ter primer Mieistro CON
pods res 1limi qdos.

Srr,irl. E>prcial para IL rHE\~i.
MADRID. Octub-e 3I.-Aiin 10 ha
sido posiby, urrcc'ar Ii crisis Nj
historical uua =, nroIIio = causa dr
l., rrnpncia oue rrrsert6 81 Gabi9otr
nr.id;io ,or 81 scaor Fdt.~,j, Da-o.
Tai rose :. da .nr.rJ.. l.. 1as roricias
cns b,,. f,.,s..crI;cc - pih zen rur
ro, TINT, ;rnpari,.n,.ia rspcra ..oro.
,.,.. ,.,.s? SER, Ii Sol,r;5n cue e .c dG
las "o'''I"~ que 'o.t''. '''''' H.''
't--''. ue'' 'e's''' "'''' ''''' = 90, ''
con e. "'E ! y ''''.'''J' '.'' ','...'- ''''-
=. " N.'- g.. '.'.-' .'''. a. |.' TO- q q
S'..''!''' - ''.''''''''''.'.- ~ : ''''
eSte "'''''' Po'''''' i ,'''''''' '''' '''
So.'''''''''' - ''''' 80 80 '''''' wa '''''
, ,''t' H"' - II 1'.''''''' - = >'',N
'' o. '"u''' =, 80 va 10 ''''' '' -
''-' a .'.i''''''' '''''''''''' ~ q
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
En- algunas regiones abun=
da el preciadO cereal,
Ge.o no Tuede ser dis
tribnidO pOr las malas
condolences en- que eStan
los ferrOcarriles
En- Ell trans2o3te de tyopas y
ea Ell recrso de los gene
roles" estGR ocup dos
todoS oS frenes
Tricgrama Especial para IA PRENSa-

TrEcgrama Especial para IA PRE>SA-
NUEEA YORK OctuDre 3l.-Se
han recibido hoy jEtercS1ntes infor-
ln.c!oneS procedentes De n C:udad &c
Hpx.co. cn las que * eyp2ca cuales
On Ia. vcrdadp-aS causaS de "a diff
Ill si,4~cion por .a que atrav;eSa
Mc,::co. Ge manera nuy especial en-
20 ouv Sc reficrc II question de al.
mcntoS.
S,-au To- :n:orules secibidos, es
c.-.:, qIe l4s cosechas sc han perd!-
10 n IN al;o tanto nor ciea:o CT
(: -ee:oncS ms elevadaS de 2 Mesa
Ce-u...: peco. en- canbio, en- ocr.s
.or."-vas ' no de poca extension. fue
ron e.ceocio.ainrate ouenas, tan buc
mas comy ha.c:i: n!uchos anos q TO Sc
h..oian yis-c. ; por 10 Unto, a situ',-
c:L- no Geoeria se- tan naLa como
- u = 20 seguirlt Siendo, . no ser
pc-uue 90 IA production de este fen6-
iiriciles de ser c9ntra--eStadaS que
- propia parGida de las ccSe,:haS.
Estas causas son las que Sc derlvan
.ie Il nlala direction que Sc ha dado
a cuanto So relaciona con este intere-
santisi-u0 l5rUblsua. : de nlitGeT7. ,nu,.
especial a Ia deficiencia de! traffic"
?errocarrilero el que, pesar de clan-
70 50 Dice Ell contrario, todoS los IN
formes oficia'es que 50 recloen de "a
capital ' las noticiaS que pu5iica Ia
prensa. deia mucho que desear. No Sc
10 Va para perTnitic 9! auge del CO.
I.rrcic. cOsa impossible por ahora. 81
no ha~ta para aseguar I has pobla-
c.ones de loS diversos Iugares de a
Republica 81 subsistencia.
ESta deficieHcia. . 81 yez, IS pro-
dacida por diGersas causas. entire las
s-aales .e cuentan en- primer lugar, Il
c,yasez de material rodante y, sobre
todo, los caprichos de las autoridades
militares Locales que, u tftulo de que
uecesitan darle p-eferenCia ! las O.
yaraciones miBtares tienen acapara
Ia, para 10 que pueda ofrecer=e, una
hcena parte del POGO material 70
dante con que Sc cuenta.
Goa clio queda iemostrado, 10 que
-. Sc saba desde hace tempo. que
dichas autoridades militarcs son inca
PAGES. . todas luces, de manejar. de
una manera acerrada, Ia situaci6n que
tienen en- sus manos.
En- las noticias recibidas Sc deja
entende- que 81 Ia actual situaci6n
f4era diriiid de una ranera hon-ada
t intehgente. no imphcaria l. terrible
amenaza que, por las causas mencio-
nadas, nnphca por ahora para e!
pueblo mexicano, que parece cue n
lieaado va al lnnite de su resistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
rREMENDA CkTASTROFE 0CASI0NADA P0R EL
sALvAJIShO De UNA BANDA DE- SEl)ICI0S0S
Sc cree que los Estadss
IInitOS dec!aTaran Ia
guerra a Austria

Nirin Especial para Ia PHtNNh
WASHINGTON. Octubrc 31.-El
Secretario de Estado del gobierno a
lnericano. Mr.. Robert s. Lansing. con-
fercnci0 hoy con eI Embajador tia
lis.no. pero no sc ha d.cho Que asun-
:os trataron en- Ia conferencia. aun-
que es de Suponcrse que hayan sido
los relatives los auxilios que este
pals va dar = Italia.
Dicesc 4 este efccto. e. cl gobierso
.ar,e-icano csta considcrando IA con-
."cnienci. de decla,ar Ia guerra al I'M
2crio Austro-Hungaro. con el cbjeto
dc facilitar su accion en- socorros
los italianos. pues en- vista de que ne
cxiste un estado de guerra entire es-
te pals Austria. este gobierno trope-
zar;a con ciertas dificultadcs para
proporcionar libremente Italia, los
socorros que tanto ha meneste- en- es-
tcs momentos.
Fl Embajador italiano en- esta capi-
ta! expidi6 una proclama hoy dirigida
Ia coIonia italiana, en- Ia cua! de-
clara que el pals Sc encuentra undo
en- estos momentos y esta firme en- su
decision de alcanzar Ia victoria sobre
el invasor::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
Tom6 possession de
Su encGrgO
Orlando
ENV|o i'm HENSAE 4 CbDORHA
Ei gob;erno italiano llama Il
yariss classes de recIutas
<crIiciJ E~gryial para IA rhENSl.
>rrYlc!u E>prcial paru IL FEEN>A.


>-rYic!u E>l,rcial parp IL PHEN>l.
ROMA. 0ctubre 3!.-E! nuevo Pm
mer M:nistro del Gabinete !taliano.
s.Nor Or,aaLo. toInG possession hoy de
su cargo. siendo mo de sus primeros
actos, enviar un despachO al gene
-! Lais Cadorna, conandante en- jefe
te las yropus italianas. en- el que lc
dice:
los ita!ianos han olvldado sus di-
ferencias politicaS ante Ia invasion
de 81 pals. f. pueblo esta con el G.
jtrcito en- IA adve-sidad, 10 mismo que
10 ha aclamado en- IA Victoria.
la colonia itaKana en- IA Argen-
yira ha enviado IN cablegrama al 60
oierno. anunciandole Ia susc-ipcl6n
de IN m!l0n de liras, con eI que
contribuIra para hacer frente q Ia 81
tuaciGn.
H gobieyno itahano hizo un llanla-
do 3 las clases de rec!utas compren-
lidas dentro dc Ia edad de dieciocho
a treinta ' nueve amos. las qu" :"
(Pasa q IL So. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

aleman. como Sc comprueba por IL
Ciisn!naci6n constante eR las perdidas
dc barcoS mercanteS.
Por primera vez: Ia censura fran
cesa, tan rigurusa cuando Sc tra1a de
cosas reiatiras I Ia iefeESa nscioaal,
la pesmitido romper 81 s;lcncio he
cbo en- to-no c Is creaci6r de IA avia-
ci6n martina. Dos periodistas, uno
ingles, oorresponsaI del Exchange To-
egraph, y ei ONO frances, AauHe!o
de Waleffe. han sido autorizados pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
LAS BAJAS INGLESAS DURANTE
Ell MES DE OCTUBRE.

ScryicIo E>prcIaI para ~ PRE\sA
LONDRES. Octubre 3l-Hoy en-
"a aochc Ia da!o ia pub!icidad "a
Secreta,is. d G.erra un informo e2
el que 4. e. estcacto de las perdid"e
sufridas por {. ejercito ingltS, duran
- el mes de Octubre. De acuerdo
con esta information, el numero dc
los muertos fua De cincuenca sIete
mil, G! dc los heridos de setenta Y
un mil ochocientos cincuenta Y ocho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
BE TamOTG que no
acept6 Won
Hertling
SENSAGIOkAlIS ISIAA VERSION
Dfcese que manifesto no tener
ell apoyo d ! Reichstag

Ser,lcIo E~?rr,a para IA rRENSA
LC,NDRES. Oc;ubre 3l.-tn de-
racho traSmitido por medic de In tc-
!egratia inalan.brica. III dado = COMO
Ger que segun 50 runcra. {! Cond"
Jorge F. 7on Hertline rehus6 {! p~"--
to ae Canciller Imperial que ie fut O.
f-ecjdo por el Kaiser, aduciendo CO
rln raz6n de 81 determination, Ia "c
Que no contaba con G. apoyo dc II
rnayoria del Reichs,ag.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
serysciO Especial para IA PRENSA.

seryiciO Especial para Ia PRENSA.
PARIS, Octubre 3I.-Sin hace-
ruido, F-ancia ha realizado IN nota-
ole es3ue-zo, ereardo, de IN a6o 4
esta parte, una tsmible escuadra ae-
rea de dirigibleS G hidroplanos. Men
orraS sus buqGes de guerra Sc ven obi
.ados q defender priucipalnente los
oconroyeS r7iiiJares, HI podido, gracias
81 armada ae-ea. uasac g. ataque. y
el vdeIt artenaza6or de esas rsniss
aves martnas tiene raya al Ciburon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
LA LUCIA De LOS PAJAR0S De ACERO
CONTRA LAS FIERAS MARlNAS
Sobre abismo zu del bran las mas sencosas pc
70 las mas ragicas batallas de la guerra
Fana ha eadO I'm notable GsfuerO en- Ia guerra C0a los SuOHaS

"a aconpanar en- los aires los atre-
vidos cazadores de submarines. Am
bos han publicado interesantes des-
cripciones de su emocionante eXcur-
sion. He aQui en resumen Ia que he
hecho Nauricio de Walaffe:
"Un dirigible pequeho, rluy rapl.
do, en el que apenas hay lugar pa
r. tres personas, seatadas una deues
dc otra: el coE1ea6a1tis adelaGte, e!
raarinsro de airesci6a "a Rtoro y a
Pasa Il In ga. Col. 2e.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
Sin conoser Ell peligrO a que
Sc exponian yoIaron lii
tren que IIevaba dinami=
ia, y perecieron cast To-
dos cuando Ell explosive
eStaII0
Tn tren de pasaieros que Sc ha=
IIaba a dos Kilometres, desca=
rril6 a causa de la c0nmOCi6n

rricGr..ma Especial para Ia pRENSA
LAREDO. Texas. Octubre al
Apenas 81 pasa dia sin que los Wal e.
ros llegados a esta p-oporcionen no
ticias sobre successes revoluc!oEarios Y
academies ferrocarriieros de cue ha-
var sido tcstigos en- su viaje al nor
te.
Los llegados aver. marian una nue.
va hazaha revolucionaria, que cul-
min6 en- una formidable tragedia.
Un tren asaltado.
Entire las estaciones de Empaime
de Gonzalez Y Queretaro, Sc encuen-
ira una de poca importancia llamada
Mariscala.
La malana del viernes de la sema-
ma pasada, lego dicha estacIon. en-
la que no tenia parada cue hacer,
un tren de carga tornado por mas de
reinte furgones todos cargados con
varias me-cancias mas 0 menos va
liosas.
Cast frente la menclonada esta-
ci6n, IN grupo de revolucionartos SO
u-ese1t6 de!ante del -er, dlspazaI'
do sus a-mav, y el rraluinisra fesu'
! vu e. .npoy.
La..ediatamente ssiieron dc eEgra
! "a ma!eza hasts I'm csntenar de
! hombres. que rodearon el uen J a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

hachazos empezaron abrir los ca
rios para robar 10 que dentro ileva-
h9n.
De los erpleados del tren al:usss
huyeron Y otros fueror dsscridos
por Jos rebsidrs.
Despues del rabo, c! iuoendio.
Los rsbeldes, preoirradameaee 8
enrre grandes vooes, 55eror saeando
de los p.imeros cs-ros 10 gu. lss ftfs
(Pasa la 5a. ?as. Col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
I0 que Sc dice en- Mexico

Ruoes circuIantes pals que releren la Slta
ci6n difjc 0ore aravesa e gobierno de Caranza los
7rohables resuhados de ese incerto esado de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01

[Pasa a la Sa. Col, 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-01
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ii Casa Editorial LoZano. liz r..
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e. la tnaE barata.