davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
OBITUARY.

Mrs, Anna Seehase, resident OF
this city, aged 76 years, died Thursday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Just, Michigan avenue.
The deceased was born in Germany
and came TO this country over sixty
years ago and settled in Manitowoc
shortly after her arrival where she re-
sided ever since. Her husband died
eight years ago.
She is survived by three daughters
and one son, Mrs. Louis Just of this
city, Mrs. j. f. Massie of Knoxville,
Tenn, Miss Marie Seehase Of Chicago,
and DR., G. w. Seehase of this city.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the German Lutheran
church. Rev. Machmiller officiated.
Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Miss Cora Buss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buss, died at her home,
1907 South Eleventh street, Tuesday
afternoon, aged 20 years. She had
been sick but few days. Her death
was due to bronchitis. She is survived
by her parents, brother and sister,
The funeral will be held from the
German Lutheran church Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Martin Monk, aged 10 years,
died Monday night at the hospital after
an illness of four days. Her death was
due to heart trouble. She is survived
by her husband, her father, Edward
Haultaufderheide, and four sisters,
She was married less than year ago.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the home on Western aven-
ue.
Mrs. j. l.. Hemingway, nee Hulda
Jens of this city, died at her home at
Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, Saturday evening,
aged 27 years. She was born and
reared in this city. She is survived by
her husband, her mother, Mrs. Fred
Jens, one brother Charles and two sis
ters, Misses Melitta and Esther Jens.
Her body was brought here for buri-
al The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon.
Relatives here received word yester-
day of the death of Patrick McCully at
Menominee, Mich, at the home of his
his sister, Mrs. A. f. McGillis. He is
brother of p. j. and Mel McCully of
this city and John McCully of Clarks
Mills. He had been in poor health for
some time. He lived in California for
several years returning to Wisconsin
last year. He was never married and
his body will be brought to Cato for
| h1 rial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

Miss Emile Marshek and Mr.. Ed
ward Koehler, both Of this city, were
married Saturday evening, Rev. M. S.
Axtell officiating. The attendants
we're Miss Clara Boeckman and Alfred
Boeckman.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Koehler departed on a honeymoon
trip TO Chicago, and upon their return
will take up their residence in this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

j. L. Brandeis, who left our city last
Monday morning to visit his friends in
Europe and attend the Vienna exposi-
tion, wishes to say goodbye to his
friends and patrons and inform them
that their business relations need not
be severed rs he has left courteous
and competent men to attend to their
united interests during his absence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

MARRIED -Dueno-Bounette. Emil
Dueno OF this city and Bertha Boun-
cite of Ahnapee. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. f. Fuersten-
au.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

A meeting OF the creditors of the r.
c. Shove Banking Company will be
held at the Turner Hall Monday, May
%, at 2 p. M. Addresses will be made
in English and German. Only credi-
tors OF the bank will be admitted. Ten
cents admittance will be charged to
detray expenses OF the hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
NUMBER46
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisnest. J

The Memorial Day pamphlets.Ihave
been received at the Office and been
sent out to each school. II the school
was closed the book was sent to the
district clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

to come before It,
"But the right is more precious than
peace, and we shall fight for the things
which we have always carried nearest
our hearts, for democracy, for the
right OF those who submit to authority
TO have voice in their own govern
ment, for the rights and liberties of
small nations, for universal dominion
of right by such a concert of free peo-
pies as shall bring peace and safety to
all nations and make the world itself
at last free.
ITO such task we can dedicate our
lives and our fortunes, everything that
we are and everything that we have,
with the pride of those who know that
the day has come when America is
privileged to spend her blood and her
might for the principle that gave her
birth and happiness and the peace
which she has treasured. God helping
her, she can co no other"
president WILSON.
America needs the help of every
man, woman, and child in one vast CO.
ordinating army Of defense, production,
relief-each one serving in that way
and place for which his ability and
training best fit him. Not one stroks
not one talent, not one life, can be
misapplied or wasted, II we are to win.
There is no time to form new organiza-
tions; existing ones must be enlarged,
perfected.
Our 100000 school-children are
the greatest single force in America.
They are organized in every communi-
ty in the land. They are inexperienc-
ed in skilled production-too young to
fight. All relief should center through
them, and they should collect, earn,
and produce as much of this relief as
possible themselves, that every cent of
adult earnings may be used for defense
and supplies.
100000 boys and girls have already
enlisted In the Children of Americas
Army of Relief. They giue their time
and earnings. Their schoolhouses are
their headquarters, so they have 10
rent, light, heat, or other overhead
charge to pay. Owing to the central
location of their schools, they are the
| logical collecting.centers in each COM
munity. They are reaching their
homes--not as outsiders, but through
the closest ties of family relationship,
and have enlisted the active and SYM
pathetic support OF their relatives,
friends, neighbors. They are raising
relief cheaper, quicker, more steadily,
than any other local organization, in
large and small amounts, without bur-
dening any one.
l. BY charging an admission fee TO
Commencement Exercises.
2. BY asking graduating classes to
give class memorials and class banquet
funds to feed U,e siarUiug children Of oar
Allies.
8. BY having "Old Rags and Bot
tles'' day-converting old newspapers,
rags, bottles, and old rubbers into
life saving funds,
4. In farming districts, by urging
children to ask their fathers for land,
fertilizer, seed, and adcice in raising
additional food.
5. BY enlisting the boys and girls
as permanent volunteers in the Chill.
dren Of Americas Army OF Relief, u.s.
ing school as headquarters for summer
vacation camps, where orders can be
given to boys and girls, and collections
taken periodically, each district co-or-
dinating its efforts with local industry.
TANNED kMIhOn RCriDMCn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17
LIST OF JURORS.

The following is the list of the names
Of persons drawn this morning TO serve
as jurors at the June term, OF Circuit
court for Manitowoc County:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

The County Board is In session this
week. There is much routine business
to come before 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

j. e. Platt started for New York
Tuesday morning, and on his return
will open as tine an assortment OF
goods as were ever displayed to Mani
towocians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

Health Hint.
II you fall out OF a window fall up
instead of down. n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17


cents admittance will be charged to
detray expenses OF the hall.
On Monday, May l6, Mrs. Catherine
Reed OF this city died OF old age and
general debility. She came to Mani
towoc from Now York city where she
was born, in lS48, but spent much of
her life in Kewaunee. She was the
mother of the late John Reed OF Ke-
waunee, Mrs. Richard Smith OF San
Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Catherine Ma
guire OF Marquette, Michigan. She
was one of the old and well. known res
idents OF Manitowoc, being in her
eightieth year when she died.
COUNTY BOARD The board met in
special session on Monday and elected
Henry Goedgen chairman and p. Sull.
ivan attending officer. The following
standing committees were announced
Tuesday:
On assessmeut-C. +. Hacker, Jos.
Willott, Geo. Powell, John Vanish,
Peter Schroeder.
On Finance-E X. Rand, p. Cahill,
Pierre Burtt, Joseph Miller, Fred
Schwalbe.
On General Claims-Urban Niquette,
John Hall, r. Mazurkiewicz.
On Sherifr's and Justices Claims
Ferd. Zastrow, John Boecher, Charles
Hoffman, Fred f. Stelling, Bruno
Mueller.
On Poor-Glenry Wits, Chas. Gustav.
eson, +. II. Cooney.
On mprovements-P Cahill. +. A..
Rodewald, Henry Lehrmann, John
Meyer, Jacob Kestley.
on Roads and Bridges--C Charles Gus
taveson, Thomas Gleeson, Henry Lehr-
mann.
On Election-John Boecher, Joseph
Miller, John Hall.
On Insane Z. II. Cooney John
Staudt, Fred Schwalbe.
On Illegal Assessment--F. A. Rhode
wald, John Staudr, Peter Mazurkie-
wicz.
On County Funds-Thomas Gleeson,
Urban Niquette, Q. A. Danforth, Il.
X. Rand, Pierre Burtt.
On Tramps Jacob Kestley, Henry
Wits, Charles Hoffman.
On Approval If Bonds OF County OF
cers-Q A. Danforth, Joseph Willott,
and the Chairman OF the County Board
lex.otficio.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-17

SUDDEN DEATH.-John Bruce, re.
spected merchant and citizen OF Coop
erstown was driving to town with a
load of shingles last Saturday morning,
when one of the wheels struck large
stone in the road, causing a sudden
lurch of the wagon, throwing him off
the load, and he striking on his head,
broke his neck; causing instant death,
An inquest was held over his body, the
jury rendering verdict in accordance
with the above facts. His funeral took
place at Cooperstown, Monday. Mr..
Bruce was man beloved by all who
knew him, and his loss will be felt by
the community at large.
TEACHERS MEETING. There will
be Teachers meeting in this city,
Saturday at the First Ward School
House. The presence of Teachers and
others interested in education is desr-
ed. The following is the programme:
A. M.
Grammar II. L. Cleary
Mathematical Geography |. N. Stewart
Constitution w. A. Walker
Reading John Faville
p. M.
Discussion; Movements and Positions
of Pupils in the School Room," opened
by r. G. Mcleod and w. A. Hutchin.
son.
Orthoepy Michael Kirwar
Arithmetic G.. +. Viebahu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Sc verified una conven~
cion de ssstres en- Co.
lumbus, Ohio

COLUMBUS. ONO. Feb. I2.-Aca-
la de celeorar III i7a. convention
annual la Asociaci0n interraciona! dc
CortadoreS Ge TraJcs. para acordar los
cstllos que Sc dehcn ado0tar para Ia
n!umcntaria masculine, Y SERUM ei
Sr. William 6. within, de l~il"dclfia.
?rcsidcntc del Comitc de ModaS. cl cor
e lie los trajeS para hombrcS scra mi
;itar. Ell vista dc la guerra que amena-
"a i este pas.
En- alguno< talIcres va sc cst@
n:odelando q trench coat 0 sea IN
iuplicado cxacto dc los Saco> . cha
quctlnc$ que portan los oficiaIcs in
gleSes en- ell frentc occidental.'-dijo
cl .;r. within.
Los pantaloncS Seran mas eStre-
choS de 10 que son aEora. Y los tonos
mas rop3larc, para IA primavera Sc
ran eI caStano Y cl verde. Eeinte ira
ies Y ocho sobrctodo> n ano. 6 10 cue
sc requiere para ser un hombre elc-
yarte. serum 10 %&cordado por los Sas-
tres de la referida convention.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
2, 500 RtFUGilDOS CRUZARON
Ia F20NT[Ri ClH LAS 1RO-
PAS AMERICANS
Los TRsBAjaD0SES HfXICAKGS HAN e.
!AD0 $HED0 G0kT2aTAD0S P0R
COMPAHIiS ffRROcARaNfRAS

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. F'ebrero r.
ihe les rcfugiaioS que accompaniment Il
las tropaS americans : cruzaron Ia
trontcra ruandc aqudllas salicron de.
Mexico. solamente coo pernancccn va
en- csta poblacidn. Sicndo Ia mayor
parte de ellcs $40 0 mas. chinos V eli
rcsto meXicanos. 70
Los ~cmplcados de Ia Immigration en-
este lado dc la frontera. d!ccn que
81 nduucro total de los refugiados que
cruzaron durantc Ia Salida de los anne
ricanos. fuG Dc 2.G49 divididos como
sigUc: 1896 mcXicanos de los c~ualcss
$50 fueron homhrcS. 75i muiercs Y
81 ninos; IS7 amcricanos. so hon.
bIeS. 80 muJcres y 6S ninoS, Y 522.
chigos. -
Los refu~iados amcricanos salicrons
lie Columbus dcspres de ha5cr pasa.
do en- esta ciudad una nochc. dirigiGn1
lose a diversaS r~e"ioncs del pals en-
dorGe cucntau O parientes. Los
r.eyicanos han estadc sicndo contra
taos por ~algunas companies nrine-
a dc Nucvo MEXICO : Arizona Y pa
IA Ia lc-na solo IN corto numcro SC
cnCucntra en- cSta poblacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
VAN FuERzAS CARRAHC|STtS
DEL fSIADO De SONORA Al
De CHIHUAHUA
Sc Dice QUE VAN i UcUP4R Las P0S|C!0-.
Mes AGAHN0NiD5S PGR LIS IRO-
PAS DEL GENERAL P{RSHiSG

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Fchrcro 12.--Una
columra carranclSta que Sc dice COM.
pucSta dc 2.5CU hombrcs al mando dcls
general G6rae=, lego aver a Ia We,
Gina plaza dc Aqua Pvieta, Sonora,
proccdcntc de la region mcridional
lei Estado. habiendc hccho cl canine
ncr terra, ror la via de Naco.
La citada coIumna sc~,in SO dice,
,"ruirl 81: Marcia hacia 81 oricntc
zen destin" u posicioncs que Sc ell
.lIcntran SiluadaS 4 10 largo de la from
terra entire chihuahua y Sonora. para
Ayanzar iU"Go hacia la region del pri-,
mcio de dichos Estados, que ocupaba
antcriormentc Ia expedition punitiva
americana y coopcrar en- Ia campane
contra los villistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Los ESTADOS UNIDOS V|G|LAN
Ia COSTA DEL COLFO De
MEXICO
TtHEy QUE Los AIfHANES IHTENIEN
CORTAR Ell TRANSPORT De PtTRO,
LEO DEL PUERTO De TAHPICO

WASHINGTON. FebrerO l2.-En
vista de Ia multitud de rumoreS que
han vcnido circulando sobre los ira
baios de los alemanes en- IA vecina
republica del SUI. ell gobierno De los
Estados UnidcS h. empeZado a cjer-
Ger una e~stricta vigilancia sObre Me
xico. con realcion a la crisis crcada
Dor Ia campaha de submarines que
ha puesto en- vigor Alemania. Las
versiones circulantes son de 10 mas
variado que Sc haya dido. pero ma
IL de 10 que Sc dice Sc ha podidO
confirmar.
FL principal tenor del gobierno a.
mericano. y por 10 mismo en- & que
parecc c~oncentrar Su vigilancia. esta
en- quo los alamanes ~;ntentaren cor
tai al transporte de petroleo de
Tampico o cue ]prctenda cStablecr
haseS submarines en- la costa del Col
70. con 10 cual Sc embarazaria Ia %
,cci0n de los EStadoS Unidos en- ca
- de guerra. 4 este c~fccto, SegUn
Sc sabe. cl gobierno americana esta o.
o~bScrvando una e~Stricta vigiiancia,
pci'o los metodoS cmpleadoS para
e,lo Sc manienen haSta ahora en- re:
serva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
ROSEBUD, TEX, CUEHTA CON
UNA HAGK|FICA ESCOElA
HEXICANA
FL PROFESSOR S(HaNDIFS Y Ia COLORA
REyICANA CONTRADICTION PARA la
COhPRa DEL TERREN0

ROSEBUD. Texas, Fe0., i0.-Aca-
ba de ~llevarse a feliz termino Ell PRO
veto que desde hacia algunos meSes
Sc venia m~adurando, o sea el de cant
hiar la escuela meyicana a I'm lugar
mas adecuado que e. que anteS otu-
paba, y para 10 cual Sc compraron
dos acres de. terreno. .
Para Ia compra de dicho terreno
los padres de familia y algunos ami,
pos de la escuela, contribuyeron Co
S2Ol.O0. haciendosc responsibilities poi
81 resto del valor de la propiedad. +
professor Schndies cOntribuyo cor
STE. cuya suma sc emp!eo en- meJo'
q V reparaciones.
Los padres de familia tacIiltaFC!
sus carro> y tiros para IA trasiac'o:
de la casa y para arar el nueVo e.
reno.
Fl ndmero de d~iscipuloS ha aumen-
tado a ochenta. haciendose neccSaf''
nm avudante que Va ha sldo facilitate
nor los comisarios. q%uieneS han otr@-
rido agregar al edjficio de la eScueL3
nm departamento para Ia g~inr1asia.
los par roperos. y una @aIerla en- e.
.rsnte de dichc edificio. Tambien nan
,frecido faciIitar I'M maestro aEud"n-
Q, durante cl periodic escolar HeI an"
cntrantc
FL superintendent de las eScuei"s
nibljcas del ConGado de Falls. dlriGlc
ana carta de fclicitaci6n a Ia co!o";"
neAicana. encomiando Su p~roceder.
Alyunos de los rombres cue pude
recoger de las personals que cncaocza
ron csta loable emprcsa. son; Simon
Secundino Gamcz. lsmael Guerre-
"a = Ciriaco Gonzalez. Esta escuela
9cyicana de Rosebud, es de las mejo-
res que este c~orresponsal ma visto en-
81 centre dc Texas.
Fl Corresponsal v~iajcro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
MAS De ounce Personals Pc
RFCIEROH EN- I'm NC[NDO
EN- MINNEAPOLIS
HUCHAS RESULTAR0H GRAYfhEAlf LAS,
TIHbDAS Al SatTAR 4 la GALE
P0R LAS YERTAHAS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Febrcro l..
-Muy probablemente mas de 10 pei
sonas perdieron Ia vida aGul hoy en-
el incendio que d~estruy6 ei Hote! hen-
wood, edificio de ladriIlo de tres p!>oS
que Sc halla entire Ii call" II Y Ia
Avenida H]ennepinr. .Segun noL!cIas
que ha recibido la policia. las cuaies
no Sc han confirmado todavia.
Muchos de los RESIDENCES del hotc!
resultaron sacramento heriGos n AFRO
iarse desde 81 tltimo pi>o . II Gale.
Todos los aparatcs propios para CON-
batir I'm incerdio fueron lIeladOS yio-
lentamente Al lugar de le eSccna.
Mas de n docena de heridOs fuc-
ron conduc5ioS a! hospital. mientraS 4
otros Sc les conduio 4 r~eSidcnciaS par
ticulares Algunos de elloS muricrou
en- seguida.
Como no todoS los cuerpoS habian
nodido ser sacados de entire los csccm-
bros hoy en- la manana, Ii pollen y
los bomber2s in>!stcn en- que c@rca de.
una veintena de personals tucron en-
,ueltas por las IIamas 4 la Saljda por
el frente del edificio : que. por 10 tan
to. fucron incapaceS dc escapar.
IL fuegu, que anarcntemente CO.
memo Ell ci basamentO del edlflclo.
ubio por las escaleraS del frcntc y.
lie Ia parte p~ostcrior del mISmo. " ms
tantaneamenre TODD Sc VIC con"crtldo
en- una horaaza. Docenas de p~crSonaS
sc aglomcraban en- las ventanaS de!
Segundo y tercer p'So Y al%unaS dc las
Iuc estaban dclantc So prcclul'aron
hacia la Gale vmrujadas por ei terror
ie las que estaban dctr;S. In hombrc
: n muicr anarccicrcn en- II dc las
.entanas Gcl frentc del hotel. pldlc-
ron ~auxilio. Y esperanto IN momen-
20 en- Ia vcntana. entertainments uni
dos Sc precipitation hacia Ia Gale, que
dando sacramento ~lcsionadUS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Los aparatos electricos
son causas de muchos
inceDdlt

Ina nucva forma de pclIgro dc M
.cndio csta tomaudo ahora grandeS
proDortioncs. siendo, por conSIguIen-
g.. causa de mucha ~dcStrucclon' ;
ONO ella dcpcndc dc Ia fa!ta de cN'-
tado del publico. ha sldo neceSario
cxpedir advertencias tspecialcs So
brc cl case. al pueblo de los EstadoS
Unidos.
Por convcnicncia Y c~omodidad pa
ri las familiaS. tallcrcS. etc. sc nan
bccbo peouenos invcntos eIGctricos.
tales como las planchaS de esta ella
50. rizadores eltctricoS. parrl!IaS' Ca
,c]ntadores Y cSterilizadores de Ia
mjSma naturalcza. etc. que ahora 50
cncucn,ran en- todas las communicates.
81 todos cstos objetoS Sc usaran con
81 dcIido cuidado, el pcligro serla &c
ro Ia en- cuenta; pcro. desgra-
ciadamcntc. una gran proportion dc
los uue usan tales aparatoS no Sc IL
ian en- cl pcligro que hay de dejar
alberta Ia corricnte electrical, cuand0
ham driado de usarioS. En- tales caSoS.
ns-os anaratos 81 calientan eXtraor-
dinariamente Z inccndian cualquler
comhustible con el cual pueden ha-
llarse en- contacto.
Los mas de cstoS iucendioS son pc
oucnos Y causan ligcraS perdidas. pc
70 es,aS. Sumadas entire 81. ~arrojan
grandcs caniidadcs y en- aIgunoS ca
SOS tambicn dan Iugar a perdidaS de
tanta consideration. como en- ell case
lie la destruction de la ]residencia del
ry-Gobernador Draper, en- Boston. Gu
yos danos asccnuieron a Ia suma de
$3.50 600. FL Siniestro. en- csta vez.
Sc debi6 u un escalfador eltctrico CO.
locado en- la dispense de la casa.
Los i~ncendios de esta n~aturaleza
amenazan con un especial peligro Ia
vida ' eli mayor nUmero de elias ocu'
rrcn en- las residencias particularcs y
frccucntcmcntc de nOChc. I'm elem
plo caractcristico cs aquel en- cl cua
una plancha electrical SC deja oIvIda
da sobrc la mesa de planchar con Il
corricntc alberta. En- scmcjantc case
Ct inccndio pucdc no ocurrir. sine
hasta aIgunas horas dcspucs dc babe
dcjado la plancha en- tales condiclo
ncs. 4. u n hccho de csta claSc sc dcbl'
precisamcnte cl inccndio de Ia resi-
dcncia dc John Wanamaker. ocurrid'
hacc a!gunos amos.
Que esta forma dc academies hai
asumido va grandes preparedness. :
.~dcsprcndc de las establishes. Pc
cicmplo. Ia Actuarial Bureau Of h
National Board of Fire Underwriters
cn un solo dia tom6 nota dc Glen avi
SOS aproximadamentc. dc lncendio
o~casionados por cStaS causas, apart
, dc dos mil que no fueron reportado
V Sc caIcula que los pequcnos .app
U'a>a Il "a Sd. plana, col. Oa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Sc incendi6 un CARO- con mu-
ni(isnes en- Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE. TcX.. Fcbrcro -.
In caro- del F'crrocarTii on cl que
So hallaban cmbarcadas muncioncS '
muchos de los obictos particularcs de
los milicianos pertenccicntes a las
Companies G Y II del Segundo Regi-
micqto de Infanterla de Virginia. SC
inccndi6 aver 4 IN lado del Campo
lIllitar. Las pcrdidaS sc caIcu!an ell
cerca de dos mil pesos Y la causa del
incendio no Sc ha podido II
resimicnto dicho cstaba p~repariHdo-
Sc para Salir pa'a Ia capital de su
Estado hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
IN INCEND!O EN- WACO INIE.
ERUMPE LOS SERNIClOS DE
Luz ELECTRICA \
TELEFONOS

WACO, Tex. Fcbrero Tin IN
ccndio ocurrido aqui aver en- IL .la.
mana, en- Ia scccion de las rcsidcnc:as
particulares, paraliz6, en- parte, cI ser
vicio tclcf6nico de la ciudad. por ma
Der sido d~cstruidos por el luego dos
cables de la red. Mas dc 800 surS-
criptorcs qucdaron sin dicho scrvic:o.
Ell alumbrado clcctrico al Norte lie
la ciudad quedo tambicn interrumpi-
do durante varias horas. Las llanIas
~dcstruycron tres pcquciIaS cdSasE
causaron granGes danos ell otras tres.
Mas dc $1,000 dc ~pcrdiIa, SignIfIcan
las rcsidcnvias inccndiadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Salieron de Ell Paso UarioS
milicianos para sus hogares

FL PASO, Texas, Fcbrero LA
tropa A del Rcglmicnto de C~abalIcria
dc South Carolina. cI Crcrpo dc Hos
pital de Campaha del mismo Estado
y los de AmbnIancia y Hospital dc
Campana de Tennessee salieron ante
nocne de esta c;udad. para sus res
pectivos Estados. por Ia via del Fe-
~rrorarril de e. Fa-u ; Surcestc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
En- Ell Poso obsequiaron una
uajiIla de plata a Persking

Ell PASO, TeXas. Fcbr@ro l2.-La
ciudad dc FL Paso, Texas, ha prcscn-
Lsdo al general PcrShing n v%ailIia
lie plata, que lc ha side obscGuiada
como una nuestra dc aprccio por sI
labor realizada en- Mexico por la CO.
iumna expadicionaria DC su maRdo.
La v~aliosa vajiIla sirvi6 para cl ban
quote que Ia misma ciudad do Ell no
nor del i=fe mil:tar americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

Cuando nccc5ite libros en- cspanoi
a I~gnscio E. Lozano.-6o7
Dclorosa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

trimonIo el 10. dc DiciCmbre dc 1892.
casando d c. i. Johnson 0 Ia Sc
norita Emma Gieher@. dc Manor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

Fl COrreSpOnsal WAGER