davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Odd Fellows From
Here Are, attending
Millersburg Convention

At least one hundred and fifty Odd
Fellows from Harrisburg, Steelton
and Middletown are attending a joint
meeting of the northern and southern
districts of Dauphin county at Mil
lersburg to-day.
Grand Master Robert w. Montgom-
cry and Grand Secretary Usher A.
Hall, of the State Grand Lodge. will
be present Deputy Grand Master
Roy d. Beman, of Harrisburg. will
speak to the assemblage. A special
session of the Grand Lodge of Penn
sylvania will be held in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
States Guardsmen Get
Shoulders Behind Loan

Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga. Oct.
%. - Subscriptions to the Second
Liberty Loan of the former National
Guardsmen of Pennsylvania, COM
prising the Twenty eighth Army di
vision. will reach S1,00O,000 officers
predict.
total of $4,000 was reported
late yesterday afternoon by Captain
William r. Churchman, Philadel-
phia, in charge of the canvass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
SMOKES NEEDED
IN BATTLE LINE
Officer Tells of Soothing Eff
fectS of Tobacco on
His Men

Lieutenant Peppler. of the Twenty
second French Canadian Regiment.
recently offered the following testi-
mony about the way the men abroad
feel about pipes and cigarets.
During one of the early battles
OF the war. a dozen of us became
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
STEAMSHIP SHARES
LEADING MARKET
Steel and Other Active Industrials and Equipments
Move Within Very Narrow Limits; Rails Uncertain
PHILADELPHIA pRODuCE

Philadelphia Oct. 25. = Wheat =
Nominal No. |, red. s2.27; No. i, soft.
red. ss225; No. 2. red. s2224: No. z. soft.
red. :s.Iy; No. 4. red. STAT; No. 4. soft,
,o5,or, Gorn,Tagket y ,gG unchangsed; No. 2; 3
Nc yellow. nominal
Oats = Market unchanged; No. 2,
white. 66@61sc; No. 3. white. 641a @
Bran = The market is firm; soft
winter per ton. $3s.50@39.00; spring,
winter. per ton. $3s.00@38.50; spring.
per ton, .$S7.OO@S7.5O.
Refined Refined Sugars Scarce and llrm' m
S35c; confectioners' A, s.25c.
Butter = The market is unchangeed; ;
nearby prints, fancy, 4Se;
and other nearby firsts free cases,
$3.50 per case; do. current receipts.
extra ,firsts, free cases. $3.50 per
case; do. firsts. free cases. $3.50 per
case.
Live Poultry-steady; fowls. goa
23c; roosters, 1s@19c; spring chick
ems, ls@2Sc; do. ducks. 22V23c: old
IS DRESSED Poq1tTyS qdMySs Fhs F5sov magkst
29c; do; good to choice, 2e@27e;
22e: broiling chickens, nearby. 2S
" ooci uo'f Westernt ZoWoUci Fodslihs
ducks, 26@26c; western ducks. ESQ
26G; spring turkeys, s2@25o,,,
ern shore, No. /. per barrel. $4,000
5.25: Eastern Shore. No. 2, per barrel,
s1.50@3.00; Delaware and Maryland.
No. !. per barrel, s4.00@5.00; PennsyI-
New York, fancy, per bushel, $1,000
1.75; New Jersey, fancy, per bushel,
S1.5001.65; New Jersey No. /, per
basket, 90e@$1.10; do, No. 2. per
basket, 60@S0c.
Flour-Firm; winter straight. new
$4,000 1895; do, patent, new, -$1o.75@
11.4O; do, fancy, patent, $11.25@11.50;
spring first, clear, spot, $11.0@11.25;
spring tirsts. clear, new. mill ship
ment, $10.00@10.50; spring patent
spot, $12.50m12.75; spring patent new
mill shipment. $10.75 @t1.40; spring fa-
vorite brands. $120oQ12.25;
No. /, large bales. s26.5O@27.OO; No. /,
small bales, $26.50 a 27.00; No. ., $500
q $3.50; No. 3, $22.00@23.00.
Glover mixed hay: Light mixed.
$500 $3.50; No. l, do, $3.50 24.00;
No. 2. do, $21.00 "a 23.00.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, Oct. G5.-Board of Trade
Corn - December. 11s%; May.
1.13%.
oats-December. 591s; May, CO.'S.
Pork - October, 1900; January
Lard - November. 24O5; January,
Ribs - October. 27.5o; January,
2137.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

penned in a trench by the Germans
and were forced to go nearly three
days without food or drink. Not
once during those agonizing hours.
did man complain for food. The
great want was for a smoke. When
aid die reach us. we were too dry
to eat the bread the party brought,
the cigarets. After we had a smoke
We all agreed we could go more than
forty eight hours more without food
if mecessar ry"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
DISCUSSING BYLAWS

Discussion of bylaws and routine
business was the principal feature of
to-day's session of the Ukranian Ma
tional Association, assembled in an
nual convention in the Board of
Trade Hall. officers will be elected
tonight or tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
Excessive Profits of
Food Brokers to Be Cut
Down by Federal Board
By associated Press

Washington, Oct. 25. - Elimination
of excessive commissions to brokers.
commission merchants and auction
GERS of food Is provided by special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
VISITING NURSES ELECT

Officers elected yesterday at the
first fall meeting of the Visiting
Nurses Association Aid Society,
were: Eleanor Neal Clark, president:
August Hean, e-president, and
Miss Julia Stamm, secretary and
treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

In Millerstown there is one serv-
ice flag with star. 1t is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Black. Jona-
than Black, their son, is doing duty
with the United States Signal Corps
at Little Silver. N. J. This boy grad
uated from Central High, class 1915.
He was popular with his schoolmates
and was a member of number of
school societies. He has been in
training for several months and eX-
rects soon to go to France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

MISS BEFLE ASEELXH
Miss Belle Ashlyn, once the wife OF
Billy Gould, who is to wed Alanson
Follansbee, head of one of Chicago
leading brokerage firms. He is now
at the officers school at Fort Sheri-
dan.
Miss Ashlyn was a member of tho
Winter Garden show last season. il
will be MIR. Follansbee's second mar
riage, his first wife having divorced
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
BY Associated Press

New York. Oct. 25.-(Wall Street,
Steamship shares were the prom
inent features at the irregular open
sng of to-day's stock market, ad-
vancing 1 to 2 points. The inquiry
for those issues was greater than
that shown by any other branch of
the stock list United States Steel
and other active industrials and
equipments moved within very mar
row limits and rails manifested all
of their recent uncertainty. st. Paul
common and pfd. and Union Pacific
pfd. losing l to points. Liberty
Bonds 3ks were again transferred
In large blocks up to $650,000 at
$3.50 to 99.82.
The heaviness of Union Pacific and
other trans-Continentals checked the
better tendencies for time. but this
was ovcercome. later. United states
Bethlehem Steel rose 2ss and ship
the lead of Marines Pfd Tobacco
manifested n revival OF their recent
activity and strength and various
equipments and specialties advanced
one to two and one-half points. Gains
were almost wholly wiped out at
noon. however. on fresh selling of
Union Pacific and weakness of Cana
dian Pacific. Liberty Bonds were firm
at $3.50 to 1884
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
CITY GOES OVER THE TOP

men are employed. This morning II
was announced that twenty men of
the Snyder establishment have pur-
| chased bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan. There may be plants which
have made better record, but sales
men haven't been able to discover
them.
Sinking Fund Invested
Following publication of letter
in the Telegraph last evening, calling
upon the municipalities of the state
to invest in Liberty Loan Bonds, j.
Herman Knisely. chief of the Bureau
of Municipalities in the Department
of Labor and Industry, to-day receiv-
ed a reply from s. y. Kawel, chief
burgess of Millersburg, to the effect
that as q result the borough council
has invested the $4,000 in its sinking
funds in bonds. Burgess Kawel
thanks Mr.. Kniseiy for the bureaus
interest in the cause and hopes that
other boroughs will follow Millers-
burg's lead.
Subscribes $500 More
To-day Chairman william Jen-
nings received the following letter
from Captain Lumb, of the State Po-
lice. who also notified the committee
that the State Police force in the
state has subscribed for a total of
s20,S50:
October %, 1917.
William Jennings.
Chairman, Liberty Loan Com,
Commonwealth Trust Co,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
1t is evident that the men of
the county must carry the load
of the other persons who parade
in masculine attire. With this
end in view / hereby subscribe
for an additional $500 of the
Second Liberty Loan, but you
must send IL Rotarian of your
committee to get this subscrip-
tion. / watched them at work
yesterday and want to be sure
they land at least one subscrip-
tion when the sun is shining
after their gruellin2 drive in
yesterdays rain.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE +. LUMB,
President.
Harrisburg Rotary Club.
Allotted $4,000
Announcement was made by head
quarters in this city to-day that of
the $5,000,000 Liberty bonds ,pur-
chased By the Bell Telephone Com
pany $4,000 had been allotted 10 the
Harrisburg district.
District Manager George S. Rein
oehl told the team members at Chest
nut Stree. Auditorium at noon that
the matter of credit for this sale had
given him food for serious thought,
but after mature deliberation he had
decided to give himself the benefit of
THE doubt and take the credit for his
team.
Every Clerk Subscribcs
Two more office forces who have a
record for 100 per cent. efficiency in
purchasing Liberty bonds are the
clerks and stenographers employed
by County Recorder James L. Lentz
and j. Parker Russell, of the Russell
lndeXing Company, now at work on
the records in Ait. LentZ's office.
There are twenty young women en-
ployed in the two offices and this
morning when one of the solicitors
called TO sell bonds each one sub
scribed. The total subscription was
$3.50. Some of them had pur
chased bonds when the first Liberty
Loan campaign was on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25
NEW YORI< sTOCI<s

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges "a North Mar
kst Square. Harrisburg; 1888 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia: 81 Pine
street, New York - furnish the fol-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
-.- INFORMATION G r..
LA UNION Y Ell EMPRESTITO DE
LA LlBERTAD

La Sociedad de Ia Union cuyas Off
cinas Sc italian entire las GALES dc
Matamoros V Pecos Y "a cual cuenta
como miembros a no menos de 500
hombres de negocios de nacionalidad
mexicana que Sc han n~aturaliZado
ciudadanos americanos, Sc ha subs
critic. segun acuerdo tenido ultima
mente, a. Emprastito de la Libertad
con la cantidad de $1,000. Esta can
tidad ha sido puesta. desde luego. en-
e! Frost National Bank, h~aciendose
ell microbes pasado Ia solicitud de los
bonos.
En- otros nuevc clubs Y organiza-
clones de d;ferentes classes, radicadas
en- San Antonio Sc ha acordado gas
tar igual cantidad que La Union Ell
bonos del emprestito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
La Kermesse en- Ell CoIegio
"Teresiano'

En- ell Colegio Teresiano, uno de
les centres educativos de mayor pres
tigio en- esta ciudad, tendra verifica-
two, los dias dos y tres del proximo
mes de JUNO, una kermesse, cuyos
crandes preparativos aseguran un
exito complete.
Sc in~stalaran diversos puestos, to-
dos elegante Y propiamente adorna-
dos, V estaran a cargo de las distin-
das senoras Y senoritas siguientes:
Parcel Post-Sra. Paz S. de Lunde-
bv, Sritas. Conchita Llorente, Caro-
lima Zozaya. Nina Y Concha Lozano,
Beatriz y Maria Venzor Y Venicia
Indo.
Dulces-Sra. Icazbalceta e hijas, y
varias alumnas.
Loteria-Sra. Belden, senoritas Ma
ria Elena Y Angela Froboese, Maria
Izaguirre Y Teresa Guijosa.
Nieve, Chocolate, Punch Y Sand
wiches-Sra. de Grande, senoritas Ell
vira Pizzini, Isabel Y Beatriz Chapa
V varias alumnas.
Labores-Sra. Giraud y senoritas
Mendirichaga.
Cena-Sra. Rohde, senoritas Caro-
lima Y Margarita Rohde. Lupe, Luisa
V Juanita Arguinzonis, Juanita Fris-
bic, Pepa Lozano, Maria y Luisa
Stille, Lupe Davila Y senorita Giraud.
Pesca-Varias alumnas.
La cena constara de los siguientes
pIatillos: mole, tamales, enchiladas y
frijoles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
HOY TOMARAN POSSESSION DE ST
CARGO Ell MAYOR BELL I
LOS COMISIONADOS.

Hoy, dia primero de JUNO, es el
fiiado por la ley para que los nuevos
mandatarios de la ciudad, los que
r~esultaron clectos para los cargos de
Mayor y comisionados en- las cleo
Clones recientemente verificadas, y
de las que LA PRENSA do amplia
Y oportuna noticia, tomen possession
de Sis cargos.
Ash pues, aver dejo de ser mayor
de Ia ciudad, por Ia que labor6 con
esfuerzos e inte-es verdaderos, sir
Clinton G. Brown. y hoy ocupara su
lugar Mr.. Sam C. Bell, que hace po-
cos dias hizo, i~nteresantes declara,
clones a este ~peri6dico.
Cuatro amos duro la geSti0n guber
nativa de Mr.. Brown, Y de ella guar
dara memoria San Antonio. pues que
do heche realidad, 81 e. progreso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
Los COAERCIANTFS De MEXICO
Sc FNCUENTRAh EN- SITUA.
CIOH DESESPfRANTE

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 31.-Nue-
vos detalles acerca de Ia s%ituacion po-
Utica Y fi~nanciera de Mexico llega-
ron hoy en- telegramas privados que
recibieron importantas negociaclones
de este puerto.
Dicen esos mensajes que la sltua-
cion de los comerc:antes es en- ex-
tremo desesperante debido a que ell
gobierno de Carranza todos los dias
hace notifications y aumentos en-
las contribuciones Y Gambia frecuen-
temente ell sistema de cobro de los
impuestos. Por 10 tanto, los nego'
ciantes no saben a que atenerse,
pues carecen de una base firme para
sus operaciones, y a veces sufren
perjuicios considerables Pr esa va
riacion constante de los impuestos.
GEL Congreso,--termina dic;endo
uno de los m~ensajes recibidos-es-
tablecio hace pocos dias un sistema
para ell cobro del impuesto sobre
compra y venta, pero Carranza no
hace case de las Leyes de las CANA
ras Y expide a diario decretos sobre
la materia va resuelta ror el Con-
greso."
Los concentrates opinan que el
desorden Sc debe a que todos los
planes de Carranza f~racasan y Sc We
precisado a ~rencurrir a medidas nue.
vas todos los dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
Sociales y Personales
FL recital de anoche en- el
Hotel Gunter

Ell recital Braun, al cual nos referi-
mos en- noticia anterior, Sc verified
la noche de aver, en- ell suntuoso salon
de bale del Hotel Gunter, ante una
concurrencia tan numerosa como dis
tinguida, como que ella fue represen-
tacion de la alta clase de San An
tonic.
Habiamos supuesto que ell concier-
to seria TODD un exito, mas en- verdad
que ell que presenciamos superb a
nuestra suposicion.
Cada uno de los numeros, asi los de
piano como los de canto, fueron eje-
cutados magistralmente, Y aplaudidos
con justo entusiasmo.
Miss Roehm, en- Ia Sonata patetica
de Beethoven, Miss Bernack Y Miss
Lieck en- ell concerto a dos pianos de
Mozart, Miss Birkenmeyer, iEterpre-
tando a Shubert, Miss Harms, en- ell
Abendroth de Schubert, Miss Alicia
Martinez en- la Regatta Veneciana de
List, lograron conquistar al audito-
rio v encerrar su alma multiple en- la
malta sutil de aquellas melodias ma
ravillosas.
Hubo momentos en- que Ia sala en-
terra parecio en- ~extasis, suspense de
Ia nusica sugestiva que deleitaba y
'atormentaba a la par los espiritus.
Las interpretations de Chopin, de
Miss Bennack, Miss Liecp y Miss
Rohem, fueron sencillamente admira-
bles.
Bajo sus manos sabias, en- ell ~conju-
70 de su adorable intuicion artistica,
ell alma dolorida del amante desven-
turado de Jorge Sand, desgrano ell
rosario de u lloros Y de sus melan-
colias.
A cada final de numero, la concu-
rrencia estallaba en- vi APPLAUSE es-
pontaneo, sincere, enthusiastic.
Cada una de las ejecutantes fue OBJ
sequiada, entire los ~aplausos del pu-
blico, con bellos ramos de flores, o.
frenda de una franco admiration y de
un sincere entusiasmo.
Ell concerto de anoche, es una prue-
ba mas de la cultura artistica de San
Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
FALLECIMIENTO.

FL microbes. a las nueve Y media
de la noche. dei6 de existir, en- ell Sc
no de la iglesia catolica, la senora
dona Conception Sains Vida. de Elo-
rriaga. cuya Residential estaba situa-
da en- Ia Gale de Epson, de esta clu'
dad.
f. sepelio de dicha sonora Sc efec'
tue aver, a la una y media de la Ear
de. Ell el Pante0n de San Fernando,
~habiendose recibido ell duelo en- Ia
casa funeraria Sheley-Loring, de Ia
hvenida Main.
a los funerales asistieron todos los
familiares de la victima, asi como
numcrosas personals de su amistad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
NUEVO TEATRO.

FL contrato para el nuevo tcatro Y
edificio para oficinas que va . err
CIR Alexander Joskc en- Ia Gale de
". Concrete Y Santa Rosa, fue
va celebrado con J. c. Dielman y los
trabajos han comenzado aver mismo.
e. edificio seri dc concrete Y dc dos
piscs. yendo arriba las oficinas y
cl Teatro on II planta baja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
UN LLAMADO A LOS VoLUNTA-
RIOS FERROCARRILEROS.

In llamado a los vo!untarios fc-
rrocarrilcros para que vayan 4 Fran
cia para ayudar en- las ~operaciones
dc los ~fcrrocarrilcs en- aQuel pals. ha
sido hccho por 4. S. thomson. SuDe-
rintendentc dc la San Antonio HouS-
ton Division Of Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway. Maquinistas, bombe-
ros V ~garrotcros constituyen espe-
cialmente la demanda hecha por
Francia Y Sc espera que Sc preSen-
taran muchos voluntarioS para estos
trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
F

Aver, a las doce Y diez minutes del
dia, la sonora Angela Rodriguez de
Valdes, esposa del senior Salvador
Valdes. do a luz, con toda felicidad,
una nina, que llevara ell nombre de
Maria del Carmen.
Ell senior Valdes, padre de Ia nue.
va infanta, es empleado de LA
PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
AVISO.

Tenemos 81 honor de particular al
publico cue con fecha primero de
Enero del ano en- curse ha dejado de
pertenecer a esta Sociedad ell Sr. Je-
ronimo Alvarado, quien hasta esa
fecha conserve ell caracter de socio
industrial.
S~uplicamos Sc sirvan tomar debi-
da nota de tai separation, repitien-
donos afmos., altos, SIS. SIS, y ami
gos,
TRAPAGA Y Cia,
Ferreteria "El ~Comanche,"
Tampico, Mex, Mario To-, 1917.
(62) ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
CIESCIlS OCJLTAS

- -,,o-,56, n.2I
Die ionsrlO internal. Conftene maSlS piaH
ca. roia V negra apaTiCiOnes. etc. 10
Dogm6 : Ritual de II Alta MaE!a. l;oNle'
ne 81 Irt3nyulC o. SaionoR. Ia CaD@la' sc,
cre.os del eXIln. nlSrOm2nCid. etc;.. 90
EncIiiryiiones. GrimOriNs Y Pen'acutos 80
II nracOn RojO. o sea 81 arc dc MAUI ..
81 pccer del FeI$3mIeEto- ;! auLi-LiiV; ~
rnIrura. Como aSiudiaT 81 tuefza.. ~
81 Lfbr0 IaferraI- Trflato de las ctGnCiaS
ocLItas. COn,Iene cl Hhro De san LIpT,a-
no. ClsvfCrla &c SaiCn6n. Ct Dragon no,
10 v "a Cahra Internal, etc. -"
u Ts-d4tcrO Dragon RoIO- ElcantdH!IehauS,
,rodc Dc hlCerSe invisible. etc. '... ~
Ia rraH y!r:ta A~jIylnatoTa. ..: 10
/ mo Ng-D0 de san CIpTl5i0. EdiCLoi uul,
"a y rOrlpleta del fInuSo Griii'orio. -.
IA riayf~ula del HeChiCeTo, o Lipro ne SaLl
ciDriano, r0n iRr.nIG9d de secretos ~
Ia Gran NaSia SUp-"ina .--..--.'-.--. -
Manual dc Nasla Blanca . -
Manual de Magia fOIa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Manual Gc Na$i2 Negra ..-----'. -. -.
Sac-p;0s de los Carlos Arie de saNaT a =
t0IOS los IueEOs 49,. ---- g
Sa-rprn> he Alberto el G-aDd5 80. =. W.
SscrptnS de Ia p-sStiLigltacion Y ia fhasts,
TeccI0nes p~acucaS de eScamote0- = ~
SecretOS Del Inferno -
CO. Verda1erS tcvR del ocGIlistno ~
ysTdarero Horoscope para adIHlnar q p 20
yenir Wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
ESTIMABLE VIAJERO.

Proccdentc de FL Paso, Tex, arribo
anoche a esta ciudad Ia sehorita Mar
garita MacManus, continuando SUI via
jc para Laredo, Tex, en- el tren que
a las 10 p. m. sali6 de esta, rumbo a
Ia referida poblacion fronteriza.
La senorita MacManus va a reu-
nirsc con 81 familia. que Ia espera en-
Laredo, Y de ALI continuara 81 viaje
a Ia ciudad de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
UN MILLION AL EMPRESTlTO
DE IA LIBERTRAD.

La Aetna Life Insurance Compa-
ny Y La Aetna Casualty and Surety
Company de Hartford. segun mott
cias que Sc recib;eron aQui aver, han
susc"ito milton Y medic de dolares al
Emprtstito de La Libertad y acep-
tan pedidos de c~ualQuier persona que
desee ~subscribirse 4 dicho ~emprest!to,
en- csta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
ARRESTO DE UN HOMICIDA

Fl Sheriff j. ". Tobin y cl Jefe
diputado sheriff John Galbreath, a
r~rcstaron aver a un negro acusado
de ser ell matador de Dionisio Are
dondo. IN mexicano que fuc muerto
a semana pasada como rcsu!tado &c
una querclla que tuvo lugar en- un
salon de hiIlares dc la .ciudad. Are
dondo fut ~apunaleado por Ia cspalda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
N

A las doce de Ia noche de aver IA
lleci6, en- ST. casa habitacion de la
Gale de Morales. esquina con Colo
RADIO. la sonora dona Martina Mar
tincz. victima dc penosa enfermedad,
Los ~funerales tendran verificativo
HOY. a las diez de Ia manana. en- ell
Pantc6n dc San Fernando, de esta
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
HABRA TRIGO SUFICIENTE Pa
RA LAS NECESIDADES DE
INGLATERRRA.
Servicio Especial para Ia PRESSA.

Servicic Especial para La RENSA.
LONDRES, Mayo 31.-Rowland
Prothere, presidente del Consejo de
Agriculture; declare hoy que, bajo
los planes del ~gobierno, ell eXito de
los cuales dijo que estaba asegurado.
la Gran Bretana producira en- ell
proximo ano trigo en- cantidad sufi-
ciente para las necesidades del pue-
bio, sin restringir tanto como ahora
Ia distribution de los where's.