davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
DRIVERS TO KEEP
RACING AUTOMOBILES

Though the Hudson factory has an
nounced that It will participate in no
more races this season, there is every
prospect that the Hudson super-six
team Of racers that has campaigned
with such success this season will be
seen in action at the Cincinnati speed
way in the army and navy sweep
stakes TO be held on Labor day
Drivers Vail. Patterson. milford and
Taylor have made arrangements with
the factory TO secure the cars and
enter them privately.
A peculiar incident OF the last race
in which the Hudsons participated. at
Fort Smelling speedway, was related
In advices received last week at the
local Hudson agency. In the ninety
first mile OF the 1OO-mile event Ira
Vail was speeding alongside OF Eddie
Hearne when Hearne's car shot
small stone, which struck Vail just
above the eye Vail sWerved mo-
mentarily, but refused TO stop. and
with blood pouring from the wound
and practically binding one eye. fin
ished the race in first place. Singu-
larry enough. 10 was the first time
that Vail had won first place in
big race, though he had finished sec
Oud in a number Of big events during
the past two seasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
STANDARD TYRE Of MOTOR TRUCK
IS ADVISED FOR THE j. s. ARMY
Government Engineers to Work Out Model Special De
sign to Be Last Word in Automobile Construc-
ton; Makers to Assist Stock Models
Will Be Used for the Present

-HE committee on automotive
transport OF the council Of ma
4 -.ual defence, has announced
that. as an outcome OF a conference Of
motor truck manufacturers, engineers
and representatives Of the quartem-
master corps Of the army and Of the
committee held at Columbus. Ohio.
July 20. the results of which have
been approved by the war depart
ment. the motor truck makers Of the
country have agreed voluntarily to
cooperate With the war department in
carrying through a continuing stand
ariZed motor truck building program
for the requirements Of the american
army The Columbus meeting was
attended by fully 200 representatives
OF the industry, and its action in
sures the organized assistance Of the
country's motor truck makers in pro
viding an ample supply Of military
motor trucks FOR government service,
says The Power Wagon"
The secretary OF war has set aside
from the contingent fund a sum suf-
ticlent TO complete the work Of stand
ardiZlng parts for a military motor
truck, based on the best American
and foreign experience, which will
serve in the future as the standard
American army vehicle.
Inc experts Of the quartermasterI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

A baggage carrier TO be mounted
over the hood OF an automobile is
novelty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
RACES ARE
STILL IN FAVOR
Receipts at Sheepshead
Bay Reach $4,000 for
Special Program.

That automobile racing has lost
none Of its former grip on the inter
est OF the public. despite the siren
uous war activities OF the country,
was Enthusiastically evident in the re-
cent big race at Speedway park.
Sheepshead Bay. y. 7. in which three
OF the best known stars OF the speed
way. Ralph De Palma. Barney Old
field and Louis Chevrolet competed
for supremacy-
The gate receipts, amounting TO
$4,000. proved 70 De the largest ever
taken in at a motor race in the east
AS near as could be estimated $4,000
three speed kings lined up Tor the
start OF the first race. Instead OF
only one long race, the program was
divided into three shorter races-2O,
so and so miles.
The meet resulted IN a triple vic
tory for Ralph De Palma. and his
many friends and admirers who
watched his speedway performances
last season. and a portion OF this one,
only 10 witness his retirement from
numerous races on account or some
minor mechanical trouble. when VIC
tory was almost within his grasp, are
pleased at his reinstatement as the
speed king OF America
De palma drove three wonderful
races and established new world s
records in each. which are now await
ing confirmation by the A A A In
the 90 mile event he averaged 11O.l
miles per hour. for the 80 mile race
IOS5 miles per hour. and for the SO
mile race 1888 miles. In occasional
spurts his speed rose as high as ia
miles But II was no runaway
Louis Chevrolet in his Frontenac
trailed De Palma but a few feet at
the finish OF both the 20 and 50 mile
races. and at times actually led in
both races.
ne Palna's Il cylinder Packard was
equipped with Goodyear cord tires OF
the no-hook type. The earliest tires
used by racers were clinchers ana
race drivers have clung tenaeiously
to the tradition that only tires OF
the clincher type would stay on the
rims AT speeds faster than 100 miles
an hour The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der CO. has maintained. however, that
the bead OF no-hook. or straight SIDE
tires. containing many strands or
braided piano wires. was strong
enough TO hold the tire on the rim,
no matter what the conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
TAGS ABUSED
BY BOSTON MOTORISTS

Boston. Mass. Sept S.-When war
was declared and cars were turned
over to various military and naval
units. the highway commission al
lowed the commanders TO put on tags
designating the organization 10 which
Il belonged. Because they had no such
tags some Of the drivers, who owned
the cars. thought e exempted them
from the motor laws As a result
commander Rush. IN charge OF the
Boston naval district. following the
arrest Of some drivers. has ordered
that all cars under his Jurisdiction
must remove the L. s y. signs and
carry the regular registration num-
bers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
NEW MEXICO
PR0SPERING
Neighbor State Is the Best
Market for Ell Paso Car
and Truck Men.

The state OF New Mexico IS now the
greatest market in the west for motor
cars and trucks" said L " Cregor. of
the Southern Motor company. Friday.
with a high price for all metals. the
mining industry in that state is pros
pering nightly; the stockmen are
getting the highest prices in years
for cattle and sheep and every natural
resource OF that wonderful state IS
now being developed with the result
that the whole state is prosperous
Until this year. the motor car and
motor truck industry in New Mexico
was hardly developed This year, there
VIII be more motor vehicles sold in
that state than for the previous four
years. The demand for Republic
trucks from that state has enabled US
to take rank as one Of the big dis
rributors Of the biggest motor truck
factory in the world The farmers are
just as keen for motor trucks as the
merchants for they have seen that
they can save Is much money on the
hauling for their farms as the city
merchant can on his deliveries The
light car demand, too, has been Won
derful for the New Mexico man de-
mands a car that is light, econ omical
ana uul 1D4sS sel WIN S1----.s-l- ~
er for the many grades on the roads
Of that state"
J. G. Page. OF the Toltelk Motor
company, who is back from an extend
ed trip through the mining districts OF
New Mexico in the interest Of Paige
cars, endorses all that Mr.. CreE0r said
about the neighbOring state.
7 was after the mining men In par
ticular and did a good business" said
5Ir. Paige. for the Paige car is popu-
lar where power is a big factor. How
ever I found that the shop men OF
New Mexico are becoming the big
prospects for motor cars. They are
Getting twice as much for sheep and
wool this year as ever before and
they are out to buy the best that the
market affords"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
S2,225, 4O1 IN FEES
PAID IN MICHIGAN

Michigan during the first six
months OF this year licensed 160.25S
passenger cars. 1878 commercial
cars. 1889 dealers. 1880 chauffeurs
and J495 owners OF motorcycles. The
fees SOLICITED by the state during the
firstfhatf OF the year are divided as
Sollqiws-i Passenger cars. 1885,
1904: trucks. S145. 96293: motorcy-
clesN s1e.sSI.sO: dealers. s41.sse. 10:
chauffeqrs. s2S.4eg: transfers. s49s3:
duplica tes. s19.575: making a total Of
S2.2z5. fDL02. OF this amount the state
highway fund received s1140e0I.3A
and the remainder. sL0S5.199.sS. was
prorated among the various counties
according to the number OF cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
MOTOR TRUCK TRIES
HAND AT HARVESTING

Farmers Of the northwest are
watching the experiment being con-
Quoted on a $4,000 acre farm near
U-aIfs WaUa. Wash. with motor
trucks in hauling grain. truck
hauIs wheat from two combines, on
each OF which has been built 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

~ BE committee on automotive
transport OF the council OF ma
y nal defence. has announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

IoEaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
STUDEBAKER PRICES
WILL ADVANCE SOON

Prices Of all Studebaker models are
TO advance one week from today anu
the Elliott-Garrett company report q
large number OF orders from south
western motorists who are anxious 10
tax advantage Of the existing price
carf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

busheI bin. The truck takes the wheat
from the two bins and dumps II into
a concrete elevator while the com
next load.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Don't attempt long trips with OLD
tubes in your tires. Tubes are Just az
important az the casings' see thal
hey are good.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
LOS BRITANICOS, BELGAS Y
FRANCHISES HAGEN NUEVOS
AVANCES
seryic!n Especial para La PRENSA
COntlnuan1ent

LONDRES, Octubre 28.-Durante
Ia noche pasada las tropas inglesas
consiguieron mejorar sus posiciones
a 10 largo de la Inca f5rrea que CO.
IRE desde Ypres hasta Roulers, Sc
gin dicen las declaraciones que. para
su pub!icidad han sido dadas por
el Ministerio de la Guerra.
En dichas declaracioneS Sc mace
constar. ademaS. que las tropas bel
gas llevaron a cabo algunos raids
en- las posicioneS alemanas situadaS
a Norte de Dixnude, durante el dia
de aver Y que las tropas unidas de
los franceses Y de los belgaS cruza-
ron los pantanos y ocuparOn la Pc
ninsula de Mercken qIe Sc encuentra
proxlma a Fyfluyzen.
Finalmente. Sc informa que las tro-
2as canadienses Techazaron varoS
ataques que fueron emprendldos POI
(Pasa Ia Sa. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
LA FIEBRE DEL hUT0M0v|L en- ~
MEXICO ENTRhRh EN- CHINA
Dehido la restriction que F1a puesto es gobierno
americana tenera que acahar el !uFor que opor
ell egegante coche habfa EEestro pals
Es muy dciI obtener perso para pasar autos Mexico

Dor unos cuantos de los reconoclda
innegablemente ricOs.
En- la capital de Ia Rcpnbiica. en-
las de los estados. en- las ciudades
de relativa importaacia. los autonlo-
viles iban aumentando e,i raZ6n 2di-
recta al pGblico bienestar,. Pero; y mum n
ca llegaron a invadir por complete
las GALES como en- las c!udades ame-
ricanas. donde Ia presencia de I'm Ca
rruaje tirado por caballeros.f es cosa
De un adorable exotismo. . #raH
En- las pequenas ciudades, dos o
tres automobiles, diez cuando mucho.
y NADIA mas. .'
Automobiles de alquiler. !. -. mi
quien pensara en- ellos, nj menGs, en-
abundancia. "naits#
| Pero vino la revoluci6n. Sc ,rIpro-
visaron fortunas: el saqueo, las con-
fiscaciones, las grangerias oficlaleSs,
los aprovechamientos de los mllirares,
! los negocios revolucionarlOs, crearon
una nueva casta de ricoS, Y entonces
! vino la locura del automovil. "
Los primeros, les robaron los
que los tenian.
Pero cuando va no hubo autom6-
CPaes n Ia So. Col 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

Hace po1os dias, haciamos refe-
rencia. con datos ciertos Obtenldos de
boca de personals enteradas del asun-
to. 4 las dificultades cada veZ mayo
res. que habia para la eXportaci0n a
Mexico, de muchos productos que en-
nuestro pals son al presente de ne
cesidad imperiosa.
Las medidas tomadas pOr el. 60
bierno americana. para restrlnglr Ia
eXportacion, a fin de prevenlr su
pueblo contra posibles escaseces en-
Ell porvenir, Sc han sentido partlcu-
larmente en- Mexico, que, 81 siempre
ha necesitado para su subslStencla,
de- no pocos articulos Y prOductos de
este pals, desde que la revoluci0n 10
dej6 exhausto de todo, todo 10 ha
venido obteniendo. Y pagando pre-
clio de orc. en- Estados Unidos.
Hoy vamos a referirnos otra
prohibici6n que tambien ha Sldo de
resultados inmediatos para los ne
gociantes meXicanos-
La fiebre del automovil.
Hace unos cuantos amos. cludades
de Mexico hubo, de relatlva lmpor-
tancia. en- las que los AUTOMOBILES
eran obieto de luio, apenas poseido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
EN- Ell FRENTE AMERICANA HA
HABIDO DUELOS DE AR
TILLEkiA

ScryIcIo Especial nara L. rRENsA.
oARIS. Octubre 2E.-En el CO.
aan;cado CUE ha sido dado a Ia pu-
bI;c.dad por eI Ninisterio de Ia Cue
n sc dl-e q1e en- In parte del fren-
t. de natalla que Sc encuentra ocu-
Dado por las tropas americans ha
habido. durante el dia de hoy, due
los de artilleria interm;tentes y que
la infanteria ha estadc hacienda fue-
20 sobre las posiciones enemigas
tan1bien de una manera intermiten'
te. pero sin que Sc haya tenido que
mover de las pOsiciones que ocupa
Sc agrega que ha. estado lloviendc
cOntinuamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
SON DEVUEL1AS
UNAS TIERRAS 4
SUS LECITIN()S
PR0PIETARI()S
HABIAN SiDO TOMADAS
EiYLA REVOLUCiGlN
La 0ficina de EnIofmaci6H
del COB. carfancista en-
Ell n. York., ia CHeata
de varies asuIl0S
rr!rqrama Especial para ~ i'tNsh,

rrIrgrama Especial para ~ "''N>N
NUEVA FORK, Octuhre 2".-L"
oficina de information rHe uehe ''-
;ablecida en- esta c.ud"c q Eoo'ef%'
carrancista ma propofcioHaoo ID
p.ensa las siguientes notc!aS que
GIce haper 'ec'H'"" ~ "a N''''''.'
Mexico y que uenen cie'l' c"Tae'''
Official:
Las tierras que haoi"n S'H' '''''''
Gas de HccllimlIc9 a sGS ''Li'''S
rIopie;ariOs les han S!do He'"clI"9'
ESta Eot!c!a sc reIiere " ''> '''' a.
que fIeron adqu!r!daS POGO Pfe2io
nor los tcrlatenicnteS que las com
praron a los pr!mlt'roS ddenoS f'le-
oes Sc llamaron desp"eS " "t:g''"-
"oE DO" Guy" moINo' q 2o'''' ''0'
&c las quito a SuS ac'a"ieS PoSeeu0-
res paG& devo!ver!aS ! SdS "h''Su0'
ducnoS.
FL gob!erno ha reclb!Go ihloFite'
oficia!cs "cerca Ge que et monte "e
n cantidad rcunlda en- el ESta"" "e
Chihuahua utuIo de SIScriPcioheS
para cCnstituir eI fondo que deoef|
.cryir para formar e banco Cnlco
de Emission asciende cIncUenta
nil pesos.
Fl gobierno ha determlnado que
para conSeguirles mercado perma-
renie los productos meN'canos' en-
este pals. Sc estahieZca cor I@u"l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
No todas ElabIan dc ser
gloriaS en- Mex. para
el vate flispanO
EI ayuntam:ento de Monterrey an
da nuy aPurado por cue ei poe
ia no puede pagar 5 1900 cue los
edi'es acord2rcr prestarle en- IN
momento de entusiasro 'arhsti-
co Y iiterario"

No poGr5: oueiarse el poeta NlLiaeS-
,rsa. .uando regreSe a 81 quer.aa
....-,.., .-..r-. fe r.na5a de que
,,......a ...r..,..,1a b,lao.os nj emo
..-.
,.,es+o n
- IL -odo. ola
49, 49,, ,,a - +odo han de
~. .,.- n.:,d;s :, noe
-. -, 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
Las finanzas Y la revolucion.

Desde hace aIgunos meseS, las IL
nanzas neoIouesas van NAL. tan ma!
como en- todoS los Estados de Ia Re
publica.
No hace mucho tempo. eI goberna-
dor don Niceforo Zambrano. eX-Te-
screro General de Ia Republica. in
,enr6 exigir al comercio, pOr conduc-
to de Su representante legitimo, la
Camara de Comercio de Monterrey.
IN prestamo de un million de pesos.
La Camara eXpic6 que las condl-
clones por las que el comercio Y Ia
industrial atravesaban en- IA region
: le imposibi!itaba completamente para
hacer tai prestamo. Los comerCian-
] les no contaban con dinero suficientc
nj aun para verificar sus operaciones.
mucho menos aun para hacer un pres
tamo de diez veinte cincuenta mil
pesos.
2 e. gobierno, pues. NADIA pudO obte-
! ner, nj Sc atrev!o tampoco tonaT
medidas violentaS Y atentatOrias-me
Gjdas carranciStaS-contra los conner
c;antas de Monterrey
Por otra parte. la revoluclon ha lido
tomando incremento en- algunos dis
triroS del Estado. y 10 Sc ha contado
con fuerzas suticientes para sofocar-
la. todo este ma dado al gobieno
general. mala impression respecto al
gobierno del senor Zambrano en- a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
.EI GraI. Samuel Garcia
Cu&llar MEGA 10 de
Ia Influenza
alemana
El objetO de las decIafa=
clones de PeSqneira
Dice que solo fue el de neu
traIizar eI efecto de la in
dignacion publica
1nionr,mn Esrecial para IA rRENsA.

Tcfcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA-
LAREDO. Texas. Octu6re 2s.-Ei
General Samuel Garcia C@5l:ar. muy
conocido en- la Capital de Ia RepU-
b lea Mex:cana ' en- el reSto del pals
nc- haber desempenado pueStoS I'M
Dortanres durante los regimenes: del
General Diaz de cuyo Estado Ma
vor fue Jefe primero, habiendo te-
,ido 81 mando en- Jefe de las fuer-
.as leales que combatieron, COT todo
..yito. en- Casas Grandes a las Iuer-
zas rebeldes con que Madero hlciera
la revolution en- 1910. en- cuya
5a-alla recibi6 una herida de bala
Gum-dum, en- IN brazo que Sc IL
acscroz0 en- forma tai que fue nece-
sario amputarselo; del propio senor
Nadero. despues. cuando fue PreSl-
d@nte de Ia Republica al que Slrvlo
en- el puesto de Gobernador del Dis
-r5to Federal habienGo Obtenldo de
81 e aScenso 1 General de Brigada y
iinalmente. del General Huerta. de
ouien reci5i6 el despacho de General
de Division habiendo desempenado
el cargo de Director del Colegio Nj
litar de Chapultepec, ha refutadC
en- los terminus mas energicos las
Geclaraciones que Sc le atribuv'
Roberto '. PesQueira. agente finan,
ciero del gobierno carranciSta. Y QUE
fechadas en- Fl Paso~fueron publica,
das con fecha de- jueves pasado. La:
declaraciones del General Garcia Cue
liar fueron hechaS tanto en- defense
slya como de los Generates Eduardo
lturbide ' Eusenio Aguilar quiene
So encuentran en- Laredo Y formabal
.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
Las verdadcras Causas.


Las Veroa0e''S '""S'S
AunGue NADIA SC Sa"e "e c'er'o'
2arece ser que las Terda"eT4S c"US"S
que ma Pro""cl"o t, "ISsuS'o oei &C.
oIcrno del cehIFo para e. goOe'''""oi
Zamhrano, son las dc cue este Sc Il"
negado cometer atentados ' aFo-
pe!loS contra Id VIA" ! /" PioP'e"'" VIC
los neoloneSes.
Sc dice que ha querldo poner en-
practica' en- vez de medidaS Nioien-
t2S' meaidaS ae co"e'!lacIo" "e q
S"ei"o' F"' = ''N'' = ''U n.,S-. "
Il" Po'''uo '''''''
en- Ia c"''-"' ei' '''S '''''S o''"' :"
daGeS oe' Ls''.'.''
D''J0 9 ~.
''a'o' nan "'''0 & '.l T .,.
'''"S PEI Sc'''', P0-N i.I;aa~.o
''s'''0' '''o 10 -,..'.-, 0,..I- 49,, .a5o 10
-,:..7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
CONTINUA LA RETlRADA


Srr,i"io E>prriaI para IA PHtN>N.
AMSTERDAM. Octubre 2S.-Los
,e2egramas que Sc han recibido en-
osta proccdeates de Viena informan
que las tropaS austro-alemanas nan
ocupado Gorilla : que los itaIianos
SO han visto obligados a retlrarse
hasta mas ALA del rio lzorsO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

Id
Estas noticias han llevado toda la
sociedad. una impression de verdadero
panico. pues Sc temen. Y con razon,
toda una Serie de atropeIlOs Y de ven
ganzas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
Para los primeros gastos.

En- Monterrey habia grandisimo in
teres pcrqae actuara en- uno de sus
teatros la compania dramatica 4
cuvo frente aparece el iluStre pOeta
Francisco VillaeSpeSa.
Ciudad culta como la que mas, no
guerra pasarse sin yer en- escena las
comedias del autor de Aben Humeya
Y no qperia, tampoco, quedarse sin
agasajar al rimador maravilIoso Ge
Alcazar de las Perlas.
La compania Y el poeta fueron LA,
mados a Monterrey, y tueron. .eE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
Sc dice que de San Luis Pe=
test Y lie SaItiIiO expulsa=
ran a proHiHentes persouas
SfGuEEE PAWsCC EN
ES CAnREHCESMO
En- Salt:!!o Sc consriraba para
derrocata;T%gimen actual
esrcclal para LA ?RENSA.

EsrccIal para LA ENENSA.
cAtTTT0 Coab.. C.gasre .. 2G.-
'e>"s '''S1 ''e> '''..,' - -,-,,.s.
:" c'U""" @t"'' ',~''.'> >.a;
/" "e "'H'''' '~",-
!'''e!'''' t,o bo
T'' ~
enc ~ val 49, - ~.
oU"'''"' Ell 90" :.
Y de9os'2""S '"i'''H r>t-t'''@'
NNe'o re@'':'e'' S'.'S ''''' : - 9
-, ,t'--,-ii,;;,,,.,.s-7---- .--oi,;o,.,,ss
- ''' '''','''',.'> .,,.,.en n.E
.''''' ~ '',,> -. - lo,,,,..a,;o
- 0C''-o g ,.U''>' -. :. ,,ano
h"' u" '"'''."o' 80 '''''' '''''
r"!. .... ..u.r~
SO .cnsn:raba er Sal;illoo . ..,.....
c,., ~. ,.,,,,,,., ,or. r,o,;,o de h
-. ID c. cauo,;.ro Roar;r,az
en- el puerto de Ecracru".rcn esta clii-
dad Sc conspiraba hacia aiFun tlefn-
20. -.. ar 4a.a5
No Sc sabe s. clio sea solo sospeSha
del carrancisn1o 81 Sc tenga de tales
ccrspl-ac.oneS prueoa pieh&; pefo PA-
.;.io o,,.,,.,5os de ono on IA casa dS1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

,n10r8 con nlac3a iRSiSieHci8 en- Monterrey

quella entidad. al graGo de inrentar q
habcr rcsuelro. separate de 81 allo
eNcargO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has Il
larger circulation than sny other
Mexican newspaper in the Uaited
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

(Pasa Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

CPasa a Is Sa. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
O la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex
Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

(Pasa a la Sa. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

(Paes n Ia So. Col 4s.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
The Week's GriSt

THE FUGITIVE evening This
By the Of Emily Stevens to Broad
her last year IN line
ncasened fveact play By John Gals
which
Tee. William Boyd Edward Emery
McRae, Henry Warwick
Paul Douce Granville Annie Hughes and Alice Johns MT
alsworthy produced here last generally cos
His amusing sketch The Little
the Maxine Elliott Theatre The present
y staged Mr. Morosco and Franklin Under
wood
SQUARE PLAY evening the Comedy
fourth bill of the consisting
Of sgunarele" by MOl translated by Philip Mler
Tbe translated by Mrs Frank Wash
burn Freund "Ppts Playwrght ~oact piece BY
Edward Massey
"E FrN evening at Eileen" comic
and Victor Herbert The scene
Of the time 1898 which should give hint
as broad concerning the nature the play was
staged and Joe Weber is named as producer
company nearly hundred includes Iga Roller Grace Ben "a
daughter magstrate), Louis Allen Agnon Geg UreeS Evans
John b. Cooke. Harry Crosby and a large chorus
will direct the orchestra at the opening performance
"c,s KLINE CAFE The Little Wednesday,
This Seyfz another opportunity for
displaying his considerable talents
"NJI Thursday evening the Russian Of
~ vo produced Ordynski The production
ycs introduce whose already
familiar Urban whether for tho FOL
vide and Mr. Ordynsk
recognized producer the first rank These took over the
rox use it for embodying their
Of staging.
is OF the principal
character Nu dimnutve corresponding Russian
Annette be played by Ann Andrews whose talent
vered By Richard his the Pacific
Coast For Mr Urban and Ordynsk have secured
Frank Mills Broadway after into moving
Henry in
Theatre company Broadway productions will
play the lover