davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15
Concludes Visit Here.

Mrs. Ralph Mccormack, who has
been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. r. H.
Myers of Rosser street, since last
Thursday, returned today to her home
in Ha2en.
Visiting in Fargo.
DR.. II. s. Sowles and Mrs. Sowles
of Main street are spending a few days
in Fargo as the guests of friends and
relatives. DR.. and Mrs. Sowles will
return home Thursday
70 Able to be Out.
Miss Margaret McConkey, daughter
' of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McConkey Of
Main street, who has been i'll from
rheumatism since last October, was
able to. be out yesterday for the first
time. Miss McConkey is obliged to
use crutch.
To Observe Appreciation Week.
The pupils Of the public schools will
observe Appreciation week, the week
of the goth, instead Of the 22nd, the
official week, on account of the mid.
year examinations. The schools are
preparing splendid programs for this
week under the direction of Supt J.
NJ. Martin and other members of the
faculty.
Club Elects Officers.
At the annual meeting during the
weekend of the Round Table club Of
Fargo, in the home of Mrs. P. w. Farm.
ham, Mrs. J. H. Sheppard was elected
president. The other officers are:
Mrs. D. B. Holt, first vice-president;
Mrs. H. r. Alsop, second vice-presi--
dent; Mrs. Wright Scott, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. H. Horton, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Bracelin, treasurer. The club is
studying South America.
Musical This Evening.
Under the auspices Of the Christian
,Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
church. the Misses Cornell and Bra
dy, two blind musicians, will give a
musical this evening in the church.
beginning at 1870. 1t is their first ap-
pearance in recital since locating
here, several weeks ago, and the so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15

The hat at the left comes from Fash
ion Art magazine Black mirror sa-
tin is draped Turkish turban fashion
over smooth satin covered frame.
The brim curves out becomingly over
the eyes and the black cocque feather
will be perfectly good style.
In the middle is new spring bon
net right from the New York shop of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15

Only One "eRoMo QuININE."
To get the genuine call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE.
Look for signature of E. w. GROVE
Cures a Cold in One Day, Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15
BY Betty Brown.

The new spring hat will be trim
and rather prim. There'll be a stick
up nodding from the fore brim, or
matches of cOlOred straw or leather
or felt on the crown, but never rib
bon nor nodding plum. Here are three
leading models for 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15

Peggy HOyt It's lavender straw with
crown draped in gray satin. The
knotted tassel is of silver threads
The third hat is of smoke gray lus-
trOus straw with band and brim fac
ing Of salmon color satin. The orna-
ment is a quaint thing in Chinese de-
sign and color from which mods wisp
of uncurled gray ostrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15

Mrs. Ralph Mccormack, who has
been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. H.
Myers of Rosser street, since last
Thursday, returned today to her home
in HaZen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15
Leaves On Eastern Trlp.

Leaves On EasteTn Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rosen of the Person
Court left Sunday night for Chi
cago, where they will make short
sojourn. Later they will 60 to San
Antonio, Tex, and other southern
points They, expect to be gone
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15
Visiting in Fargo.

DR.. II. 5. Sowles and Mrs. Sowles
OF Main street are spending a few days
in Fargo as the guests of friends and
relatives. DR.. and Mrs. Sowles will
return home Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15
lodae to Hold Meeting.

Following the installation Of officers
this evening at the regular meeting OF
the Modern Brotherhood of America,
in the knights of Pythias hall, a dan
cling party will be held. O'Connor's
orchestra has been engaged and an in
vitation extended to all visiting broth
ers to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15

To Take a Musical Course.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hoffman Of Avenue
c, will enter the Fargo conservatory
at the beginning Of the next semester
Miss Hoffman will take a course in
music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-15

" VVtSVSTIJ0s
A regular meeting OF the Bismarck
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star will be held Tuesday in the Ma.
sonic temple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20

fight against Us, 0 thou most, High
est"
We need God to guide US through
this conflict, and we shall neeG him
even more urgently still to guide
us when the immediate conflict is
past. Then will come or supreme
test. Then we shall have need for
MANY and difficult establishments all
along the line OF our commercial
relationship, and Industrial enter
prises, and social affiliations, AMI
educational methods, and in every
department Of life and amman as
ISOLATION in contact there viii be
call for wisdom, and patience. ana
les ice and chaIitT, ard 'CTotneriE
kindness, and christian love and
goodness.
These things are going TO pus i
tremendous strain on all Of our m
st;tutions both civil ana religious,
and now is the time to study theS.
problems and to prepare for their So
luton. We need and shall need more
and more men and women OF vision
vino ike the prophets OF old are true
saars- persons who see things IN
all their Intricate and far reaching
relationships BY too close atten-
ton to detail we must not lose the
larger and the longer vision, and the
greatest issues IN human affairs.
We must make plans and form pur-
poses now 70 make the victory over
all our foes complete and permanent.
And by this | do not mean to hlnt
at or to advocate the crushing into
dust one or more Of our proud ami
arrogant enemies. No, this is not the
issue. The issue is bigger and grand
er and kinder than this. 1t can't he
won by injustice or unkindncss to
any. not even our worst eremleS. OF
course we must fight Wit. terrible
and death dealing worldly weapons
until we have destroyed the wicked
frightfuness and the cruel Darbar-
ism OF these mad enemies, but along
with their coersion we mus: suppress
and eradicate in ourselves all inward
sins and evil inclinationa.
The sooner that we resolve on TINS
course of action. the sooner will the
war be won, and the sooner shall we
begin to reap the blessings Of that
season for which we pray. when W.
sav tho words of Jesus model nray-
y "Thy Kingdom come. Thy will be
done on earth as it is in heaven
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20

German war office was able 10 report
new progress in the drive on the
Northern front designed to cut into
the rear of the Italian Fave line
Scarcely five miles now separate the
Teutons n the north from the Ve1e-
tan plain. They have taken Quero,
the much contested town nestled
among mountains on the West BARK
Of the Piave's upper course, captured
the Cerncalc mountain, and wressed
positions from the Italians on Monte
Tomha, i've miles 10 the Southwest.
Thc Italian roc;r;or OF this mario"
front is thus rendered extremely pre-,
cari0us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20
OUR WORST ENEMIES.
Continued from page one)
. constitute a real danger

Jieve. constitute a real danger 70
.sour nation IN this. great crisis.
Then there are others not foreign
horn but who are foreign in thought
and alien in sympathies, and these,
II heiieva, are doing as much harm
among US as those first mentioned.
Alike both of these classes should D.
made to desist from all forms o.
antagonism to our government and
its program for prosecuting 1ao
war.
But there is still a third class, not
included i eithe" al TIC 2noVe "nlch
Il believe are our very worst enemies,
and who have it in their power-yes
a power which some Of them are
/ exercising-to make gain Of the
war conditions, and to turn to their
/ own financial profits nations anu
a worlds necessities and agonles.
Some of these people will run up
the prices Of food stuffs, or wearing
ar,2arel, coal and wood for fuel.
+ Some of them sill charge vastly
excessive profits in securing gov
eminent contracts, and then If tnc
chance permits fill those contracts
Z with articles OF inferior quality.
Others will resor; to al sorts OF
financial manipulation and jugSiery
IN depressing values III stocks ana
bonds whereby honest fortunes ar
lost and dishonest fortunes are made
in a single day. The temptation 70
do all these things. and TO take
many other short cuts, to fortune Is
strong in cur time. and many there
be who are eagerly taking advan-
tage Of the opportunities offered.
Nevertheless all these things arc
wrong. and against them. not ONLY
all religious people but ali mora
and good citizens should protest. l.
take advantage Of i weak and s0f-
ferinc and HELPLESS individual is uni
versally regarded as low ard con-
temptible act, but to thus cake adVan-
tage of ones country end one 5
fellow-citizens under exactly paEalie!
circumstances IS equally low and
contemplate.
And those who would seek 70 talk
such advantage should be made to
feel the lash o. q nGt!on's oisa9-
prevail and wrath.
70 seek only pe"sc4: ADVANTAGE
in our dealings at Sdch time IS e
trade on human misfortune ana
misery and to revel and fatten CT
human blood. Such conditions as now
confront US call on all true Amerf-
cans to practice self-deaial. liberal
charity. and ready Willingness e
lend a helring hand wherever need
ed, ana last. but not least, to forego
all precuniary profits save that which
is entirely reasonable and just as
a fair; compensation for service a"-
tually rendered.
The welfare Of ou:r ;i;filon ana RI:
welfare of an agoniziag world de-
mands such an attitude from 81!
those worthy of living in America.
1t is not among the things impos-
sible that America ard ner allies
should win the victory over the Tor
.,ian enemy. and then iali a victim i
internal degeneration and decay.
Let not the outward circumstance
of war obscure our inw&rd vision. OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20
KAISER WILL SPARE VENICE.
Pope Said to Have Extracted Prom
isa From German Emperor.

Rome, Nov. 2o.-Pope bene:ict
has extracted from Germany anu
Austria the premise not 10 carnage
Venice. nor to remove her priceless
art treasures. if the city is evacu-
:,ted before an advancing Teutonlc az
nv, according to well authentfcat-
ed report today.
London, Nov. 2G.-Dispatches rom
Rome to the effect that the Pope mad
exacted promise Of the leutv"1c
forces that they would -.Ov harm the
art treasures of Venice was regard
cd here as confirmation Of SEMI
OFFICIAL report that the Italians were
preparing to withdraw from tne
lava line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20
$4,000 FOR ORPHANAGE.
Virginia Methodists Vote to Max:
Levy This Year.

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 20.-IH2
Virginia NJ. z. Church South Con
ference adopted motion yesterday
10 assess the churches %2T.OGO mex.
year for support Of Ii: Conteernc -
phanage at Richmond. The recoT-
mcndation Of the orphana@e board i"'
an ssessment of 10 per cent OF -"
pastors salary was CHARGED 70 th2
flat sum.
Memorials were presented to rcmova
he time lilnit on pastors. :" reGnre
the districting Of the Conference an
lie residence OF the presiding bishors
n them and for the Gle t;'a Of stew,
ards by the church conferences.
The blothelhooi, a mutual insur:
ance organization. handled $3.50.
during the year with 4 balance on
land of $685. 40.
The following Officers ere elect
ed: President. Dr.. j c. Reed; wee
PRESIDENT. ]. W. Cara. ~eerer"rN-
treasurer, S. J. Ba:tin; tEs>t"e. Dr..
b. +. LipScomb. Indications are that
TIE sessions will continue y Nad-
nesiay, IS there arc n'any memorial
ID General Conference . :. con@1G :
n.cd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20
AUCTION SALES


Auction Sale CT valuable !act"f|
r-rrc:s?. "-&~"2ii" h"";," IS ~"
.-H;5roor Mills
rdrsaau- 70 rae rms 3; = ,.rcG d
trust bearing ,;aJc on ..Pr!! =, 80,
yiven Ey ha Safety First Me1n::'s-
turin" Company. Incorporated, 10
the linderS gn@a fHs(ees' ''I''i ""'s
recorded anon t"c i''''' -,
the L!l| o. .'e>,'i'''i n ,s.' .i,,1''i, H.
Deed boo!. o., PAGE 49, ',Sl.'t'', e.. ..,.,
'ag pee" ih:''t - 80. i%sraEr t,r
of tne los -. So n,,,.r.',r- b.
,,hNe'S's'e" ~ r,.,.4 q.
me terms u s;''I' - -, - ~
Lnc Fs"3ss' ~" III IN I.-,,. r..
Hoi"S.S - 90 49, 49,, ,.ra,,-,s.
SAFE al po"'iS "'', ,,, w. - u. 1G..
6 Oh -i"'',.,'!'
at T. O'Clock noon. all mat ios' '.''.'
or parcel OF land III thc CitJ 81 !ai1.'-
anaria, Nir@;"!" ".@h Ihe "'..-"1,''-s
as, .:..pso >:E~..~% t;.~-I.'.. So -
y called and known as the io"'es
Mills propcr&I, si'G s.' %. o. .'.t
soutil soc % i'I|e 80 r ','I',' ~
~ ny 't"'' >,
described - io'!cW's' IT, .,-'.. r
be&inn'h& "t .% 5..'9Ls So. 40: a.
tie so"'A SIDE Of Du"e "'''S1 WIZ
the east side Of the Potomac Strand.
and running tn@arc "aSt"ar"iy ".:A
Duke street into 'he Potomac k.ye";;
thence rnt&rnin" to INC 1'tH, ii ne
ninrinn ana running suuIhwardly
With The eat SIDE Of lhc Potomac
Strand Ito feet I inches more Or
less. t" The north Inc Of ne !'t Of
ground conveyed i" he HastH2
Wood Nclcan!Z:n2c Company t. the
Real Estate Improvement t@mp"n%
of Baltimore. by, deed dated June >,
1891. and recorded amoag the l"G"
records ct 5ne C,:E .. =, "le%a'', re,
!r%.'"' III ,e"1 Loon a. ''-s' - 10
Thence cas- |''"l! '''e' !. ''''
stfeet ih-o IN" sad fos'1.5e '.L'@r;
tnct'cS hof'a 20 c"'i ..I YIN tne
lr<I ,,is. ,os-,.T :" =. ,,5
Ill IN - .l# EH rgrtF =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20
N1TcrG0i.l and 81 ashIagt{
Steamboat COMPANY.

LYery day II ne gear ioT Fort
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News
points south va superb, pnwel
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at !
folk with steamers Of the Ola Del
icn Steamship Company for J
York aEd Merchants ard Nj
Steamship for Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-20
Maryland, Delaware ard
Virginia Railway Co.

Steamers OF this line leave Alex
ands;c every Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday. at 4:k5 p. n.
FOR 3AITISG2E and ri TITS,
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments unsTcan.
e6.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadei-
mia ard New York solicited ard
handled with care. Through rates
aad bills Of lading issued
Single fare to Baltimore, sS.oJ;
With return Trip $4.53. State rooms
ore way $500 and up.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
SUFRIO UNA BAIA EL
PRECIO DEL TRIG0

CHICAGO. Junio 2S.-Se ha llega-
do a Ia conclusion, en- los circuIos
que comercian con trigo, de que el
Gobierno fijara el precIo de ese ce-
real, Y su valor tendra que variar en-
los diferentes mercados, solamente
en- proportion con las tarifas de fle-
tes de los ferrocarriles.
En- los campos, estan aumentando
cada dia las ofertas del nuevo trlgo
del Suroeste. Los molineros Ell gran
de escala. estan rabajando porque Sc
le senale a ese articulo un precio
minimo Solamente las ventas de tri
go al contado que Sc han hecho en-
Chicago. montan 4 veint!clnco mil
bushels. Glasses inferiores de ese gra
no, Sc han vendido en- Chicago, hace
d;ez dias, a los precios de Julio, y
ahora Sc esta ofreciendo de so a SO
centavos, para entregarlo en- Julio.
La meior oferta sobre el trigo de 40
libras, que fue vendido en- ese mer-
cado al precio de Julio, hace dieZ
dias. fue de 81, hoy. Los precios de
Ia harina en- Chicago bajaron aver
so centavos en- cada barril, o sea a
$3.50, Y la nueva harina para en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Sc COHPRUFbA QUE
Ia POLICIA0bRO
TORPFNENTE
En- GI case de Miss Cruger
Estan iIeyando a cabo una
minuciosa inyestiga-
cicn las autcridaaes
de Nueva York

NEW YORK, --un:o 2S.-Otra
eyidencia de la torpeza de Ia policia
para encontrar el cadaver de Ia seno-
rita Ruth Cruger. estudiante de Ia
High School. asesinada por Alfredo
Cocchi. fue obtenida hoy en- la inves-
tigacion llevada cabo por cl Conf
sionado de Cuentas MrLeonard Walls
tcin por ordenes del Mayor Mitchell.
para fijar Ia responSabilidad de di-
cho cuerpO policiaco en- este case.
FL teniente Francis 4. StaInkamp,
de la cuarta seccion de ID oficina de
detectives Ia que sc habia encarga-
do Ia investigation del crimen, hlzo
constar el hecho de que aunque el
informe de la desaparicion de Ia Sc
norita Cruger habia Sido preSentado
por Alfred VI. Brown el dia 13 de
Febrero. Sc le habia dado entrada en-
ei libro de quejas como habiendo 81
do presentado el dia Il las 9:45
de Ia manana. Su eXcusa fue, pueS,
que el habia recibido el informe al
mismo tempo que ertraba de servi-
clio.
Como resultado de esta demora en-
Ia entrada de tai information el sar-
gento de detectives John Lagarenne
no fue designado para el case. sine
hasta las , de Ia tarde del mismo dia
Il de Febrero.
/ El sargento Edward Will neg6 e
testimonio del teniente de poiicls
Brown de que el lie habia dicho que
! ayudase los amigos de IA familis
! Cruger en- Ia busca de Ia sehorits
desaparecida. Ocho cargos contra e
fueron dados 4 conocer en- Ia inves
tigaci6n; uno de eIlos fue hecho no,
por una muchacha de Il amos d'
edad.
El Comisionado Arthur Woods tu
vo anoche una conferencia con Ia Sc
nora Graie Humiston Y los detective
privados de Ia familia Cruger. Pare
Pasa a Ia Pag. ga. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

quier Sc hacen, y estas son las que el
reporter contestara en- los parrafoS de
esta information
Leon Springs.
Hace muchas semanas, este breve
nombre, poetico y sonoro, anda en- to-
das las bocas.
La gente de trabajo, Ia gente de in
tereses, los curiosos, tOdos hablan de
Leon Springs, como antano Sc ha-
bio de Ia soIedad helada de Klondike
de los placeres de Gro lie California.
Es que en- Leon Springs eStara el
principal acantonamiento de esa mu-
chedumbre InIii:aT que nara de San
Antonio IA primer plaza fuerte del
Sur, y que hara circular tantisimo di-
nero en- su comercio.
Por centenareS Sc cuentan los Obre-
ros que eStan va en- plena activldad,
Y a encontrar,Os en- Su proplo campo
de trabajo, Sc encamin0 e. reporter,
deseoso de dar acerca de este intere-
sante asunto, Ia nota esperada por
todos.
Mas de dieciseis millas separan a
San Antonio de Leon Springs.
Mas el camino Sc hace breve gra-
cias q la admirable carretera de Fred
ericksburg, sobre Ia cual parece que
Sc Gamma aun sobre Ia Main Ave
nue., que el automovil abandona en- su
marcha rapida hacia el formidable
campo.
Las tropas de conquista de las vie
jas edades, los grupos de aventureroS
audaces que acometian la empreSa de
llegarse tierras dcscOnocidas, plan
tar ell elias su bandera y 81 cruz,
fincaban sus ciudadeS, despues de do
lorosaS jornadaS en- las que muchos
hombres y muchas eSperanzas queda-
ron al borde de los caminoS, en- lu-
gares llenos de arbolado Y de aqua.
FL gran ejercito que acampara Ell
breve en- San Antonio, eligi0 sitio Sc
mejante al que eligieran los conquiS-
tPasa a la 8a. Gel. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
LA POLEMlCA DE-
LOSPERlODIcOs
DE: MEXICO
Sc eAaCerba mas y mas
Ha tornado con singular en-
peno la question de 81 nues
tro pals debe entrar a la
guerra europea
serviclo especial para La PRENsA.

MEXICO, ID. F., Junio 2S-El pc
ri0dicO que ha venido defendiendo Ia
cauSa de los aliadoS cOnteSta de nm
modo vigoroso los ataques que le ma
cen darios Cermanofilos, con mott
vo de IA propaganda que aQuel esta
hacienda para que Mexico celebre una
alianza con los Estados Unidos Y
rcmpa sus relaciones diplomaticas con
Alemania. Dicho periGdico acusa 4
los enemigos que ataca.! Su prOyectO,
de haber recibido remuneration por
sus servicios de faltos de l0gica.
Dice el referido peri6dico que ei
proyecto propuesto por el Secretario
de Relaciones EXtranjeras de Alcma-
MIA, Dr. Alfredo Zimmerman, para
una alianza MeXico-alemana, no tie
ne partidarios en- Mexico, mientras que
un gran numero de hombres, promi-
nentes de Ia repUblica, han expresa-
do la opinion de que Ia causa de los
aliados de Ia entente es la causa de
Mexico.
"El Democrata," que eS uno de los
principales peri0dicos gcrman6filos,
publc0 aver una declaration telegra-
flea del ex-Secretario de Guerra, Ge-
neral Alvaro Obregon, en- Ia que di-
ce, que a su juicio, Mexico debe per
maNecer neutral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
BR|ILANTE EPERSPECTIYA
PARA SAN ANTONIO

Fl asunto de mayor importancla
para Ia ciudad, e. que mayor suma
Ge interesanteS concentrates Ia dadO
lugar, el que ha Sido durante Sema-
mas enteras, tema obligado de todas
las conversaciones Y motive de calcu-
los mil. es sin duda alguna, el que
Sc refiere al pronto arribo de tropas
Z San Antonio. tropas en- sunia ia,
que haran de eSta plaza, una dc las
mejor guarnecidas de EStados Uni
dos.
\ este prop6sito. hemos dado .
nuestros Iectores una aaplia informa-
ci0n. no hecha sobre vagas noticias nj
rumores callejeros, sino resultado de
una intereSante entrevisJa que unO de
nuestros reporteros tuvo con e Ge-
neral Parker. jefe supreme del go
5ierno militar De San Antonio, y ba-
sada. en- 10 posterior, en- datos ire
futabies obtenidos en- las fUenteS de
mayor credito.
Por todas eStas informaciones, e.
publico ha sabido dos cosas esencia-
les: que para Z. mes de Septiembre,
San Antonio contara con una nueva
poblaci0n de mas de Sesenta mil hOm-
bres, que haran correr en- Ia ciudad e
dinero que a sus manos habra de lie
gar. y que, para que eSa nueva po-
blaci6n pueda vivir c6modamente, Y
pueda disponer, desde llegada, de los
servicios de que ha menester, el 60
bierno o los contratistas, necesit2-
ran emplear gran cantidad de obre-
ros.
Estas dos circunstancias, significan
mucho para Ia vida de San Antonio,
donde. como en- todas las ciudadeS dc
Ia Union. Y acaso de, mundo entero.
iba haciendose cada dia mas dificil
cracias al encarecimiento de los ar
ticulos de primera y urgente neceSi-
dad. = II falta de trabajo en- que
gauar el dinero precise para los gas
tos de IN vida diaria, crecidos hoy
aun en- Ia mas hunlie de las fami-
las.
En- In claSe obrera, el prob'ema iba
siendo cada dia de mas dificil soIu-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
Una racha belica
paso aver pof la
calIe de Houston
A los sonOrOs tOqnes del clarln
guerrero un grGpO patriotieo
COnNoCo al pueblo teXano a
ingresar al eierCitO

Energica activa sobre toda pom
deraci6n, ha sido la labor de propa-
ganda V estimulo para el reciutamlen
to de los hombres que formaran Ia
Guardia Nacionai de Texas.
La propaganda Sc ha hecho en- to-
das las formas, los ciudadanos todos
de mayor valimierto en- Ia ciudad han
aportado su contingente, han dado la
ayuda de su persona y de su dInero,
los comites no Sc han dado punto
de reposo, para convocar a los hon.
bres de San Antonio, de que debcn
enlistarse voluntariamente en- la mi
licia del Estado, antes de que llegue
Ia hora del reclutamiento forzoso.
Con este fin. la tarGe de aver Sc
hizo en- las GALES mas centricas por
un grupo ne oficiales, acompanados
de la banda de misica y de un corto
numero de hombres de tropas, una
admirable labor de convencimiento
V de estimulo.
Eta Ia hora en- que Ia calle de
Houston estaba mas concurrida. Ia
hors en- que Ia vida de la gran arte-
ria era mas agitada mas ruidosa.
Repentinamente. sobre todos los
ruidos. los de autos Y trenes y gritos,
Sc dei0 or la voz vibrante de un cla-
rim.
Luego, los acordes sonoros de una
(Pasa a la Pap. ga. Col. 4a.)