davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
WALLPAPER STORES.

Bachmann,. A. F., 1872 Freeman ave
Bur khardt, Frank, 3s2s Glenway ave.
Boehm, Gustav, 1862 Harrison ave.
Bottenhorn Wall Paper Co., 1854 Central ave
Bouss, r. N, 1926 Race st.
Cook & Burwel, 1871 Gilsey ave.
Douglas, F. W., 2019 Vine ST.
Gleason, Ed 47O4 Chickering ST., Winton Place
Gunkel, Edward, Court and Vine SITS.
Guy & Simcoe, 1864 Central ave.
Hawkins Il Hoersting, 913 Main ST., Covngton,
Ky.
Hummel, w: J., Clark and Rittenhouse SITS.
Huppertz, Phil, 1921 Vine ST. Phone, Canal 4O4
Kyle, VIM, 2s27 Observatory rd.
Kasselman, B., 1888 Race St
Mcdonald, Chas Jr., 5O3 Main ST., Covington,
Mitchell Co., The Robt.
Modern Decorative Co., GAS f. Mcmillan ST.
S. MORTON 6 SONS, Wall Paper, Interior
Painting, Plastic Relief Canvas, Burlap. etc.
1876. 127 w. Fourth st. Phone, Main 495.
Ohio Wallpaper Co., sos Main ST.
Pierce Decorative Co.. 1866 Beekman st.
Plume g. Heintz, Pleasant ST.
Pogue Co., The H. s.. Fourth and Race SITS.
Rumstetter, Chas., $3.50 Vine st.
Sav, l. A.. 112 w. Seventh St
Scales. c. W., Ninth and Pike sts., Covington
KY
Schuck Decorative Co., The Jacob, e61l Vine st
| Smith & Son, VIM. r., Curtis st.
| Strothman, F. H.. $50 Main ST., Covington, Ky
! Iishaus, John. 1905 Race st.
| y. S. Wallpaper CO., PA f. Fourth ST.
Walter, Fred, "a Southgate ave. Fl Thomas.
Weller, Geo, 131416 Main st.
Wiethorn, Gus. 1929 Eastern ave-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
TRY TO CHECK UNIONISM.

Punxsutawney, Pa.-Trade union agi-
tation in this place resulted in silk work
crS securing a wage increase OF Sl.5O
a week and an eight-hour day with the
implied understanding that they would
not affiliate to the American Federation
OF Labor. Glass bottle laborers re
ceived three wage advances for the same
purpose.
A wave OF organization is sweeping
this section, and many trade unions are
being formed Furnace workers are de
manding wage increases OF Is to 30 per
cent and better working conditions.
AT Brookvile workers employed in
a furniture factory, in brick plants,
wagon factories and other concerns are
awakening to the benefits OF trade
and at ReynoIdsville the
newly formed unions are resisting an
attempt to destroy them.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
JUDGES DON'T LIKE
NEW RESTRICTIONS

Columbus, Ohio.-Athough he re-
framed IRON open criticism Chief Jus
tlce Nichols of the State Supreme Court
hinted to members of the Ohio Bar As
sociation that he and his colleagues are
not satisfied with powers given them
and taken from tlem-under the amend
ed Ohio state constitution.
Under the present law statute can
not be declared unconstitutional if more
than one Judge refuses to concur with
his colleagues.
This situation is cause for alarm, ac-
cordng to the chief justice "Many
laws" he declared, "have been assailcd
before our court during the past few
years but only one has been declared
unconstitutional" The speaker express
ed fear that at some future time two
OF his colleagues may see fit to "hold
out" thereby preventing the discarding
of some vicious statute"
The legislature was notified. also, that
it has encroached on the prerogatives of
Ohio's highest tribunal by taking away
from Supreme Court judges the right to
contract for the printing of their reports
which are now let by competitive bid
ding.
Paul c. Martin, OF Springfield, made a
good trade union talk He urged lawyers
to band together for furtherance of their
own interests. He said some attorneys
refuse to Join organizations that would
prove of mutual help.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
SIGNWRITERS.

CINCINNATI. CONVICTION AND
NEWPORT
Breche John c., 2110 Freeman ave.
Cincinnati Sign Co., Third and Main sts.
Engelbert, Jos. d. & Co., 30 E. Sixth ST.
Freeman Sign Co., 116 Z. Third st.
Hoffman,, Henry, 1882 Race st.
Jones & Co., 80 Fountain square.
Lackner Co., 1O7 w. Fifth ST.
Morgan, Murry & Potts Co., The, 9O6 Elm St
Morton, Phi, 1928 Wade ST.
Novelty Sign Co., 11s W. Second st.
Ohio Sign Co., 22 f. Sixth st.
Queen City Sign Co., 612-14 Main st.
Ouehl & Co., 233 Main st.
Roberts, Robt J., 25 Z. Twelfth ST.
Saunders, B., 1910 Walnut ST.
Schoenberger, f. W., GlO Walnut st.
Van Winkel Sign Co., Cohen Bldg, Covington,
Ky.
Wnder Sign Co., 3 Z. Pearl ST.
York Sign Co., The, w. Fifth ST., Newport,
Ky
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06

Wise & Clore, OF w. Seventh st.
Zeis & McLindon, 60 Z. Ninth st.
Covngton Sign Co., Room 10, Cohen Bldg.
NEWPORT. KY.
Barth Hoffman, 1Oil Isabella st.
Baumbach Bros 1880 Ann st.
Dietz Chris, o33 Monroe st.
DeJoco & Co., 800 Hodge st.
Ewing Bros, 1904 German st.
Fowler & Co., Minton, s15 Central ave.
Hogan NJ. J., 629 York st.
Harker, w. J., 1913 w. Thirteenth st.
Miller, A. J. & Bro, 800 w. Ninth st.
Scgers, Frank ", 746 Central ave
Wright & Emerson, 621 Fifth ave, Dayton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
PLASTERINC.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Plasterers. Lathers and Build
ing LabOrers.

Avery Ed. 3s26 Kellogg st.
Benedict Bros, Cold Springs, Ky.
Brown, John, 2057 Lawrence ave, Norwood
Bunyion & Son, Lockland.
Bowling, Thos., 4l49 Chambers st.
Droegge, John, Newport, Ky.
Fuller, Theodore, 1899 W. Ninth st.
Gundrum. Geo, Milk ST.
Gleason. J., 1896 Blue Rock st.
Lemke Bros, Northside
Mccarthy Bros, O'Bryonville.
McNuty Bros. Pittsburgh
Nealand, Al, Twelfth and Clay SITS.
Parker & Malone, 2O4 w. Court St
Pueh, VIM, Builders and Traders Exchange.
Rardon Bros. Newport. Ky.
Rybot, NJ, Madisonville
Rudolph, Robt.
Sauer, Gus Jr., Newport, Ky.
Stagge & Sons. 1877 Valencia st.
Standard Plastic Relief Co.
States Plastering Co., Chicago.
Stockeman & Son, Price Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
GASFITTERS

Employing Members of Local Union
No. 50, United Association of
Plumbers. Gasfitters and
SteamfittcrS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
COAL TONNAGE NEARs RECORD.

Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Despitc the claim
that labor is scarce, the record for an
thracitc coal mined during November of
this year was within 10 per cent of the
record made in October 1915, when g.
Gs3, ,OO7 tons were marketed. Total ship
ments for the year ending November 30
amounted to G1 ,793, ,617 tons, as compared
with 81, ,734 ,3s9 tons for the correspond
ing II months in 1915, the difference in
the two years being less than one-tenth
OF | per cent
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
SCENIC PAINTERS,

Talbot, G. D., 429 Central ave.
Harvey, Z. T., Bond Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-06
PEOPLES CHURCH

Scott Nearing will speak at the Peo-
pies Church on "rhe Germ of War"
Every laboring man should take advan-
tage of this occasion to hear this dis
tincushed speaker.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05
FIRST ARREST UNDER
THE BONE DRY Law
Billy Smith, Notorious Character, in
the Tolls for Bringing Whiskey
From Montana-Tried to Escape.

Billy Smith, notorious character,
charged with bringing liquor into
dry territory. This was the first ar
rest in North Dakota under the new
bone dry act.
Smith, who is a mighty tough young
morning by Officers Brakeman and
Reed, near the McCray place. He ran
two blocks before the officers caught
wagon and as he stepped from it to
dash for liberty, turning the corner
Main street. The officers pursued him
Officer Brakeman suffering from a
to his back. The patrol caught up
man was taken to Jail.
Smith admits having brot 48 pints
of whiskey from Mondak, Mont, to
Minot, part of which he brot in after
the bone dry law went into effect. He
brot 20 pints in the other evening on
top of G. N. flat car, but as he went
W SSC Oll Tic Cal Ill CIlc ydIuo, GIle
yardman, Art Morton apprehended
him, and Smith ran, leaving his whis-
key. The officer took charge of it.
Smith did rather "bone-head" trick
| by complaining to the G. NJ superin-
tendent that the officer had retained
his supply of booze. Monday Smith
and another fellow, who is now being
sought by the police, arrived from
Mondak with another supply of whis-
key, which was cached in shack in
the northeastern part of the city. Of
fcers located this also.
Smith appeared before Judge Lynch
Tuesday, retained counsel and his pre-
! liminary hearing was continued to
July S. Smith explained that he was
getting the whiskey for his own use
as he wished to celebrate the Fourth
in proper style. He undoubtedly over
looked that he was breaking a federal
law and that Leavenworth prison is
staring him in the face. He offered to
plead guilty if guaranteed that six
months would be the maximum sem
tence.
Smith with three others broke into
Peterson & Mus store some years
ago, stealing some merchandise. Smith
was sentenced to serve three years in
the penitentiary for the crime and
served portion of the sentence. He
was formerly the husband of Viola
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05

for filling and then moved along in
front of managers in distributing the
silage. Twelve cows fed 40. pounds a
day will need quarter Of ton of sill
age. 1t is best to have the silo out
side of the barn but connected to the
barn with an alley way or place it SO
that the chute will just reach the barn.
The silo inside the barn takes up val
liable space and there will be silage
odor to it. The silo outside the barn
will freeze some but this can be reduc-
ed to minimum by having good
roof on the silo and by taking out the
silage right.-Agr. Elk. Dept, N. D.
Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05
WEED THE GARDEN.

The garden must be kept free from
weeds if vegetables are to do their
best. In removing the weeds use care
not to hurt the roots OF the vegetables
as they come quite near the surface.
One will commonly think of the fleshy
part Of the beets and carrots as the
root. It is only a part of it. The
roots that feed the plant are slender
and threadlike and extend out from
the feshy root. These feeding roots
come quite near the surface.Agr. Elk
Dept, N. d. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05

Photo by American Press Association
This picture is that Of John McCar-
thy, twelve years old, newsboy, who is
probably the first American to receive
Uncle Sans official thanks for con-
tributing to Americas war chest. The
first of The week this country's partici-
patton in the war he read Of the vast
sums that this country would need to
help to beat the kaiser, and having ~
cents saved he wrapped the money up
in piece of paper and marked it "To
help get food for our soldiers" and
sent the money to Washington.
John, who lives at 1862 Richmond
Terrace, West New Brighton, N. Y,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05

, . . . . . . . Q 8 . 9 . i . 8 ..
' GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN =
SCHEDULE q
y . . . . . . . y . . = . = . . q
The following is the latest schedule
Of Great Northern trains, Nos. 221 and
222, the Williston Local, being the
only changes:
WestbOund..
No. Ar. Dep.
Oriental Ltd. - 2:16a 2:2b \
8IGlazier Park Ltd. 1880 2:OOp
221-Williston Local 300 p
27--Mail & Exp. only 7:45p 1850 y
l99-Fargo-Surrey loo SCOOP
9-Minot-St. Paul lc. s6:45p
29-Red River Ltd 1:42p
EastbOund.
No. Ar. Dep.
+Glazier Park Ltd. elisa. $50
LOST. Paul Loo. - s8:lB
80-Red River Ltd 4:zU Z
222-Williston Loo. -"12:1Sp
20O-Fargo-Surrey loo $3.50 =
28-Mail & Exp. only 1910 p 1920
&Oriental Lid 400 p 4:1s D
: Daily except Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05

got the ~ cents from the sale of tin
foil which he picked up on the streets.
He did not tell his mother or any one
what he had done, but it was learned
when John received from the treasury
department an official receipt for his
81 cents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05
ROB train OF
$4,000 IN CITY
Two Bandits Cracked Express Car
Safe in Chicago Yards

Two "road agents" who blithely dis
regarded the fact that the frontier has
been moved several hundred miles west
are $4,000 richer. They held up two
express messengers on the Burlington
flier in Chicago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05

Car Stolen at Surrey
A Briscoe auto owned by S. N. Yod-
er, Surrey auto dealer, was stolen
Saturday night and Sheriff Nedreloe
is attempting to locate the thief.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05
LOCATION OF SILn.

The silo should be located with a
view to making it convenient to feed
the silage. If possible the silo should
be at the end Of the feeding alley so
that truck can be run up to the silo
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05

Smith, at one time familiar char
acter in police court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-05

; . . . . 8 . o @ o @ 9 (. 9 {. :. E"
> NEWSBOY JOHNNY DOES t"
, HIS BIT IN WAR WORK; =.
, is THANKED OFFICIALLY =.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
SPECIAL TRAINING
TO BEGIN JUNE IL
Fourteen students Receive Orders 20
Report iu June

I"e War Department has notified
i+ eft 'ae men wau were to go TO the
training camp at the Prcsidio that
they are 10 report June - al san
Francisco for two months OF special
training Altbe end of this time
they viii be given commissions. il
they qualify n regard to the other
requirements The following men
have been notified; Paul +. Todd,
Frank w. link, Roy Bohler, X. u,
Ross, Edwin J.. Collins, Z. w. Toll
lefson, NJ. Wiggen, VIM. A. Moss,
Carl d. Raney Clarence W. Laird,
A. p. Croonquist, c. J. Broughton.
Jr, L. II. Babcock, and Howard II.
NanNoris. These men will finish
their training about August "A or the
same time as the other men who take
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

A Preparedness" poster has been
issued from the Extension Service of
the State College telling how to pre-
vent a food shortage in the United
States Director Thornber recon-
mends the planting of every acre of
summer fallow that will produce a
crop of corn, beans, peas or pOta-
toes; he recommends that the meat
problem be solved by keeping brood
sows, lambs. veal calves, and laying
hens; every home should have a
years supply of home canned meats,
vegetables, and fruits; every boy and
girl a flock of chickens, pen OF rab-
bits, or a garden; and every family
should have good garden, every
farm a big patch of potatoes and
beans. This poster has been sent
with a letter in a sealed envelope all
over the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
DEATH TO SQUIRRELS

W. T. Shaw, Professor of Zoology
at the Washington State College,
who has made a thorough study of
the life history and habits of the
Columbian Ground Squirrel, has
recently, in conjunction with Pro-
lessor /. d. Charlton, head OF the
Agricultural Engineering Division,
invented a machine which is being
successfully used on a practical scale
as means of eXterminating this ro-
dent. The machine is an ingenious
contriyance whereby carbon bisul-
phde liquid is agitated and vapor-
Hed and the consequent gas forced
INTO the burrows by means of a
geared fan. The gas, which is heav-
Ter than air, is famed into all the
fecesses and runways of the SPUR
rels den. The method is thorough
and humane, because it acts like
ehiorotorm. Unlike trapping, it
causes no prolonged suffering of the
squirrel, or starvation of the young
winch may be left behind in the
nest. No birds are poisoned as may
DC the case in the use of strychnine.
Mr. Mcneil, foreman of the col
iege farm, started with two of these
machines to free a tract of 100 acres
recently purchased by the college.
ihis ground was badly infested with
squirrels. Two men covered an ay-
GRACE OF . acres a day and after
'hree or four days of careful obser.
'ation' the work was pronounced
most efficient.
Inc squirrel usually has one GEN.
al oen from which six or eight run
ways lead to the surface. Most dens
1T 'hls time of the year contain as
rule only two or three SQUIRRELS
'n'ess the young have been born,
""eh the number is increased by
,iVe' After filling up each of the
burrows with the gas and plugging
'ne entrance with dirt to prevent the
escape of the gas, the carbon bisul-
pllue vapor is exploded. The expio-
sun is not absolutely necessary, but
renders the operation as a whole
more certain.
me explosion drives the fumes
'o any side recesses that might not
oeen reached by the circulating
% ana Kills the squirrel by means
= suifocation, if he should have es-
saped the first action. The machines
e Delng thoroughly tested by local
iaers and it is thought by the end
;. me season, the practical value of
-. machine as squirrel extermin-
or Will be established. Applica-
e.. Gu ior patent rights in the United
yates and Canada have met with
sSploVai and patents have recently
n granted in both of these
Countries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
PLANS PERFECTED
SUMMER SCHOOL
,e,s viii BE Prepared TO Meet
Present Day Needs

u.,a war has made no difference
.ho mans Tor the summer school
= wssbington state. All OF the in
.,otors will be here and all of the
40 carried out as previously an
.,ced. In fact, the war has Gre
greater demand for some Of
81 courses. The boys and girls
= work and the home economics
anrses viii meet the need for
trained leaders in the conservation
movement
Tho faculty for the summer
school includes over 80 of the regu-
a. Washington State instructors
~ number from other institu-
tions Rachel II. Colwell, head OF
10 department of home economics
! the University of West Virginia,
riI have charge of the home eco
romics work. Kenneth V. Carman
will have charge of the manual arts.
lectures for the mothers and for the
primary and intermediate teachers
will be given by Louise Dietz, prl-
mary and kindergarten supervisor at
louisville Kentucky
conference on "Homecraft" for
mothers and others interested in the
nrobIems cf the home will be given
June is 10 30 At the same tiEie
there Will be a conference for rural
and village ministers. This will be
the third ministers conference ana
will be lea by Ralph 5. FELTON, of The
Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sons, New York.
Glasses for athletic coaches will be
conducted by Prof. A. A. Stage,
coach and director Of athletics at
the University of Chicago, and Prof.
J.. F. Boiler, director of physical
education and athletics at Washing
ton State.
Courses will also be given in agri-
culture and other college subjects.
These count toward a Bachelors de-
gree, a Masters degree, securing a
teaching certificate, or the renewal
Of certificate
Registration for the six weeks of
summer school will begin Monday,
June Is and regular classes will be-
gin the next day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
VOLUNTARY DRILL
BRINGS OFT MEN
PRACTICAL Training Given Students
Remaining in College

The FIRST ,o,,,.,,.. ,.,,
| NTonds,- ,,....... vas helu
re.nopde5 ,vs.rs '' men
Iu,en IL, ooit.. ''"' ''' we
Irop+ sr5 So PEI
aalo to ,,r....f..
Idavs IT, ......., " 'e"
of fo.,,1t,. ''.'
Iboar io.t ..,. '' ''
m bo,,,. .,,5 ,..,s .'t'
a.cb ,,,,,,.;,... -. g"
| o1sssas ,,,+ ..-......,.. '.''
M. .,,-
! into o,-,,,..,.
lo,5 ,a..,..... ~ SUNS
n1otod ,rou5.,......, " "7 '"'"-
,,.a. ,a,.... "''''
ho aieel..,.. WA" VIA
- H.. :. -, ~''0" "S'oIe
H., -, ~ '''''"'. Less
on5 'e"
xnaa4i.., Wv 7' ana
~ 7''V"' 'e'icil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

The girls serving class at WASH,
ington State College is now studying
the various methods used in serving
meals somewhat out of the ordinary
On Thursday half of the class cooked
and served a formal dinner to the
other half Each week different
girls are chosen to do certain things.
1t is hoped that by this method every
girl will get the practical experience
in the line of work she likes best,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

Washington State College was rep
resented at meeting of the Y. w. c.
A. cabinet council at Whitworth Col
lege May ~ and IS by Hilda Balm
ton of Colfax, Helen Holroyd OF
Helena, Montana; Edna McKinstry
of Seattle, Dorothy McAaster of Van
couver, Hazel Dupertuis and Pearle
Dana of Pullman, and Miss Foulkes,
local secretary of the Y, W. c. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

War conservation classes have
been formed in the Home Economics
Department at w. S. C. for the pur-
pose of training girls for leadership
in canning club work. These girls
will then be able to give instruction
in their home towns during the sum-
mer. Any girl in college will be ad-
mitted to these classes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

Luther Meyer of Outlook, a stu
dent at the State College. has left
school to fill the vacancy in the
sunnyside Cow Testing Association
caused by the resignation of Ray
Weldon. w. S. C. '16, who has taken
up farming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

The College Red Cross rooms in
NanDoren Hall at Washington State
College have been opened under the
supervision Of Miss Esther Koran of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

the regular three months course.
These men were chosen because of
the excellence of thir work and of
their experience
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
Sc ABRE UNA ESCUELA DE TELE
GRAFISTAS EN- Ell ARMY POST

Con ell objeto dc prcparar para el
cjercito ell numero compctcnte de tc-
legrafistas, q gobierno ha dlspucs-
to Sc abra una cscuela dc t~clcgratis-
tas, como va Sc ha llcvado a cabo,
en- cl Army Post. La cscucla de refc-
rencia esta prccisamcrte instaiada
en- el Fuerte Sam Hous,on Y cl cqui-
pc necesario para que trabajen "a
hombres al mismo tempo, ha sido ms
taladc.
En- ell campo de los Cuerp9s de
Senales, las escuelas telegraficas es-
tan trabajando dia Y nochc para irs-
truir a suficiente nlmero de j6vc-
mes para ell deposito de IA Compa-
lila K.
La escasez de opcradores ha sido
bien experimentada al organizar los
Cuerpos de Sehales, escasez que exis-
te al mismo tempo en- las lIneas CO.
merciales. La escuela que ahora sc
ACADIA dc fundar, esta dedicada Il re-
mcdiar csta neccsidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
ROBOS DE JOYAS Y OTRGS
OBJETUS

FL martcs en- Ia tardc V m!"rtra5
los RESIDENCES dc Ia casa dc +. l..
Francois. 32G dc Ia Avcniia War
wick, cstaban dc vista o dc pascU,
unos ladroncs pcnctrarom cH Ia mis-
ma v Sc robaron una Cantid@d bc Io-
vas que imrortan mas dc 500, al
mismo ticlHpo quo II pistola Y III
rifle dc gran alcancc. Ira j~rycri"
consistc Gil dos ~anillos dc hrjllImtc5,
valuados uno on S25 y otro en- S..
De la casa dc J. L. Clark. 2UH DE-
Ia Gale Dcvinc. SO aviSo Il Ia poll
cia que habia GcsaDsrccido uha GAIA
con herramicntas valuadas Ell mas dc
500. que Mr.. Clark habia dciado en-
una casa en- construction que Sc halla
hacia la parte Norte de Ia Ciudad.
Al mismo tempo que cstos avisos,
la poiicia ha recihidO los de mas de
media docena de personals que SC que
jan del robo de III biciclctas: en- cs-
tos ultimos dias parccc que ha habido
prcdilecci0n dc partc dc los cacos por
csta clase dc maquinas.