davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

Kaiser's autocracy. If the empire survives the war, reform is sure to follow. There will be no more war lordism. No more irresponsible ruler ship. The fact is that the air in Der lin is already stirred with reform ideas. If the Kaiser is allowed to hold on to his crown, and that is very doubtful, he will be shorne of virtual ly all his erstwhile kingly peroga- tives. The world moves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
Not Seeking Political office

"You can say for me and my friend, Bob McDavid," said Hill Ferguson, "that in spite of the fact that some of our friends have been kind enough to speak of us as being good commission timber we are more anxious to make good commission on real estate than we are to degenerate into sorry politicians and that the only office we are seeking is to be notary pubics. We are after the coin.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
New Ir2npeeus to

NeW IEmP@GUs to
 Road Construction
 If T will be a week or more before a 9 full report of the work done on the roads Tuesday and yesterday the annual good-road days in response to the governors proclamation-is made up in Montgomery. It is be- lieved, however that citizens with teams and pick and shovel turned out in large numbers to improve the high ways and that in many counties the good accomplished was marked.
 Now that road building is being pushed in Alabama under engineers who have specialized in this depart ment of their profession the new high ways are far in advance of the old. One of the important features of the better class of hard roads is their durability, but even the best of the highways need mending. Proper maintenance requires systematic at tention.
 It is poor economy to build fine roads and not provide for their up- keep. The two days set apart in Au- gust will in time be devoted to repair work. Such policy would get better practical results in most cases than attempting new pieces of road. Leave such work to the highway commission.
 A very pronounced benefit-per- haps the greatest--that comes from the two good-road days, as an insti- tuition, is in the renewed impetus thus given to the highway movement. En- thusiasm counts for much. And en- thusiasm should run so high in Ala bama in favor of good roads that within the next five or six years every county will issue enough bonds to pay for macadam construction that will
 make every 3naA good road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
Another Na tior Added
 To GerEmamy's Foes

e EVENTEEN nations are now at 0 war with Germany. China de- clared war almost at the same time that the Pope announced his peace proposals. The list includes Great Britain, France, the United States, Russia, Belgium, Italy Japan Ru- mania Servia Montenegro, Greece, Cuba, Portugal San Marine, Siam, Liberia and China.
 And why are these seventeen coun- tries avowed enemies of the Kaiser? Because this war is being fought be- tween autocracy and democracy and for the freedom of little peoples who are not in themselves strong enough to keep the heel of the oppressor off their necks.
 German statesmen are sometimes quoted as wondering why the enemies of the fatherland increase in numbers. They should not have much trouble in finding an answer to that. The world fears and distrusts Germany. It doesn't feel safe with Germany free to work her ruthless will acting on the theory that might makes right.
 The strong and the weak have banded together, wonderful league of nations it is, to give bully de- served thrashing, and they are not going to leave off, peace offers to the contrary notwithstanding, until the job has been successfully accom- plished and the cure is made perma- nent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
ASKING TOO MUCH.

DO you always stand up when The star-spangled Banner is piayed?"
 NO"
 "Is there anything wrong with your patriotism?"
 Certainly not. Nowadays The Star Spangled Banner is being played some where in this country practically alAthe time. I can't stand up 24 hours a day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
c3aulnM&E44aau1eI.
FAME

By Henry Watterson A mound of earth little higher graded upon a stone perhaps chiseled name; A dab of printers ink soon blurred and
 faded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
Berlin Newspapers
 CoE7nnnemG SMagpaY

e7NHAT message "For the President
 U of the United States personal ly," which Emperor William wrote with his own hand and handed to Am bassador Gerard to dispatch, is caus- ing no end of criticism in Berlin. The foolish and dishonest statement made by semi-official organ that no such document as the alleged communica- tion" existed, simply made the situa- ton worse.
 Newspapers that reflect the more enlightened public opinion of Germany comment sharply on the system which permits a sovereign to pass upon an important proposal from a neutral power, and draft an important state document without consultation with a responsible minister, or without even having a record made of it.
 There is a great deal of unrest in political circles throughout the Ger man empire. Men of affairs no longer look tolerantly upon the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

BEGINNING THE DAY Lord, keep me in mind of those sons or power who have blessed the race. When I am unworthy may their prowess whip me into line. When do my best may I remember that they still far transend me. Give me thus to initiate the giants and yet to carry about with me always hu- miIity. In Christ's name. Amen HI. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
SUPERIOR SEX.

"A barber shop caught fire the other day and man rushed out with only half his face shaved"
 T dare say he looked pecu liar"
 Yes. Women have more presence of mind than men in matters of that kind. Suppose a woman had her complexion half on and the house caught fire. Would she run out looking like that?"
 T hardly think so."
 NO She would finish the job before trying to escape, if she burned to death for it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
Wheat Production
 to Be SGirAuIated

 HE United States department of S agriculture made an organized effort last year to induce farmers to increase their food crop acreage and the result was most gratifying. The wheat crop was short, owing to un- favorable weather conditions, but the other crops were bumpers.
 Agricultural experts have arranged to hold conferences with the farmers in various sections of the country for the distinct purpose of reaching something like uniform agreement for an acreage increase in wheat planting of IS per cent over last year. This would bring the acreage up to about 60,000,0OO.
 The record-breaking wheat crop was that of 1915, when it crossed the billion-bushel line. Beginning with 1912 the United States began to show an appreciable gain in it's wheat har- vests. It was 73o,O0O,o00 bushels in that year, 763, 3,0OO,O0O in 1913 and 891 100000 in 1914. Then came the billion -bushel yield.
 With the increased area sown in wheat this winter it would not be surprising to see new high record harvest in 1918.
 It did not take long to get used to wheat crops amounting to between seven and eight hundred million bushels and if we keep on trying the billion-bushel yield will become conl- mon. Only climatic conditions can stop it.
 People in general usually think of the west as having the only great wheat belts, but Pennsylvania is still ahead of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Its yield last year was upwards of 26,000,- 900 bushels. Illinois raised 16,500, ,OOO, Indiana 18,OOO,0oO and Ohio 20,o00,- 900 bushels.
 The south is climbing up in wheat and by next year it will make a better showing than ever. There is no dan ger of the United States overproduc- ing. What we do not need the allies will buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

According to a Paris dispatch, the great Nijinsky was locked up in police station in Madrid all night because he refused to dance before King Alphonso unless paid double what he had agreed to accept. A sleepless night spent on pallet of straw worked so strongly on Nijinsky's artistic temperament that he was glad to dance for the sum origin ally asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

When we are born, we cry, that we are come To this great stage of fools.
 king Lear.
 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

After three years of sleeping on the ground 90 per cent of French soldiers on furlough are said to prefer sleeping ing springs There's nothing like a war now and then to keep humanity from be- coming effete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

Daily and Sunday Age Herald, year Ss.oo
 Daily without Sunday ....-' e'oV Daily and Sunday, per month " Daily and Sunday, three months. S'Vo Sunday Age-Herald, per annum.' z.oo Weekly Age Herald, per annum.. .zo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
cURsING HIS LUCK.

CURSING HIS LUCK.
 What have you there?"
 Something that will enable me to do without a vacation.
 "A treatise on contentment?" 'No It's letter from friend of mine who is spending two weeks at summer hotel. It's the most profane document I've read in many day"
 GETTING HIS MONEYS WORTH. What seems to be the matter with you?' asked the eminent specialist. Look here, doc." replied the patient How much do you charge for consult tation and examination?" y"Five dollars
 Well, if I must pay you tha; money you've got to earn 1t by fA4,..-.s out all by yourself what's the matter with me-"
 DISCRIMINATION No end of girlies on the beach, But now and then you see a peach Whose lovely form and joyous air Would make most any landscape fair
 NOTHING SERIOUS. Am the only man you have ever loved, dearest?"
 "of course, Algernon. All the others were mere boys" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

Washington bureau, 2o7 Hibbs Build ing.
 European bureau, Henrietta street. Covent Garden. London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 4S 10 50, inclusive, Tribune Building, Ne" York city; western business ottlee' Tribune Guiding. Chicago. The .. C' Beckwith Special Agency, agents TOT foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

The Age-Herald Is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in BirminghAm carrying the Associated Press dls- patches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16


 While there is no doubt about the "bone-dry" law being in effect. a citizen is seen on the streets occasionally in a condition that never could have resulted from indulgence in grapejuice. Young Kingdom Gould has doubtless reached the conclusion that life in the trenches is preferable to the storm of criticism he has been subjected to ever since he claimed exemption.
 x
 French officers politely allow American officers visiting the front to take a shot at any German who exposes himself. Could anything be more courteous than that?
 The felt hat worn by American soldiers has made a. great hit with the women of Paris. Things are going to keep on in this way until the poilus get jealous.
 * * *
 It is no further from Rheims to Frankfurt than it Is from New York to Boston, but the distance. for obvious req sons, is much harder to cover.
 * * *
 China is a rather backward country in some respects but in declaring war on Germany it joins the worlds most enlightened governments.
 It won't be long after the National Guard troops reach France before friends and relatives back home win be writing letters by the shpload
 Peace talk does we'll to get paragraph in some of the London papers. That's the way most of the British people feel about peace just now.
 Another advantage of owning ukulele is that there isn't the remotest possi- bi.ity of it's ever being communicated by the government
 The popes peace proposals could not have a stronger German flavor if they had been soaked for days in barrel of sauerkraut.
 Presumably the eggs showered on those Washington "suffs" have long since out lived their usefulness as food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16
DISCRIMINATION.

No end of girlies on the beach,
 But now and then you see peach Whose lovely form and joyous air Would make most any landscape fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

Entered al the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress, March s. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald VIII not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address.
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-16

No communication will be published without its authors name ReJecteo manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purposs'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
RMISO A FINCAR

r. C. A. Stump, Reconstruction de
una casa. Gale Buena Vista entire
las de Salinas Y Nueces.-$S00.
Saliva Nordi. Excusado. Gale W..
Concrete entire las de Pecos y San
Saba.-$125.
". D. Syers. Casa de 5 cuartos.
Gale Mulberry entire las de Breeder
V n. Flores.-$1700.
Flay Bailey. Casa de G cuartos. Ca
lie Hayes entire la de Muncey y Pal
metto.-S2900.
Philip Michael. Tienda y casa ha-
bitaci6n. Gale S. Presa entire las de
Claudia y Pereida.-S3000.
Il. Wagner e Hijo. Cuarto para
calderas y Preparedness. Gale Leal
entire las &c San Marcos y Comal.-
$500.
Sonora VI. L. Taylor. Garage Mag
nolia entire las de Beiknap y San
PeGro-$$00.
VI. Levingston.-Casa de S Guar
los. Gale E. Euclid entire las de Erie
= Atlanta.-$25OO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
O LA CRUZ ROJA.

liis de cincuenta por ciento de Ia
suma cue a Ia ciudad de San Anto-
Mo lie corresponds, en- ell fondo para
Ia Cruz Roja Americana, ha sido va
rcunida y entregada, como resultado
de Ia activa campana de las pasadas
s~eEIaEas.
SegGn la lista, pasan de seis mil las
pcDsonas que han hecho donativos
diversos. Y llegan a varios mlllares
las Qic han aprotado pequehas sus-
cripciones que han lido POGO a POGO
aumentando el gran fondo.
Las oficinas del Hotel Gunter,
continuarau abiertas hasta ell mes de
NOviemDra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
TNFORMlVACION = -.
VENTA DE ARTICULOS EN- LA
CFICINA ADUANAL DEL EDl-
FiCIO DE CORREOS.

A cerca de $500 assemble la suma
de los objatos vendidos por Ia ofici-
M aduanal situada en- ell edificio de
Correos Y que fueron embargadoS
nos V no reclamados los otros. La
vcnta tuvo lugar ell microbes a las
10 de la manana. Un magnifico reioJ
de repetici6n ~valioso de no menos
de $500 fuG vendido al Consul Me-
xicano Te6dulo R. Beitran por Ia SUI
ma de Sl6I. Sc dice que tai reloj tie
ne su historic Y que perteneclo en-
otro tempo 4 un Arzobispo catolico
de Mexico. Otros muchOs objetos
fucTon vendidos por varlas sumas,
todas las cuales arrojaron un total de
cerca de 5000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
UN PEQUENo ~CAM2AMENTo

Hace algun tempo esta funcio-
nando, junto con la gendarmeria dc
Ia ciudad, I'm cuerpo numeroso de
po!icia militar. tornado por hon.
5res del eji.cito, y encargado, par
t~;cula-mentc. de vigilar 4 sus COM
paneros de ma
Este cUerpo de p~olicia, bastante
nureroso al presente, carece de IN
cuartel o un lugar cualQuiera de d
cantonamiento Gentro de II ciudad,
lie IN sitio donde pasar sus horas de
:escanso, conner Y dormir.
Con tai motivo, sc han d;rigido al
gobierno, pidiendo Sc les permita es-
tab.ccec un peluenb campamento
dent-o de Ia ciudad, 10 cual parece
cue les ha sido consedido va. Tras
81 ed!ficio de Ia Estacion &c Policia
Y Quartet de Bomberos de Ia Gale
Market. Sc ~encuentra, en- Ia orilla
m;srla del rio de San Antonio, un
Tote ccupado, en- Ell cual los soldados
de Ia policia miiitar, cue tan bue-
nos se-vicios han p-estado i Ia ciu-
dad. estab!ece-an su Quartet o cam
pamcnto, instalando Sis tiendas dc
campana.
P.obablcmente, este sera hecho a
fines de esta semana 0 principles de
ia proxima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
BAUTIZO.

e. die qaince de los c]orrientes.
recibio las ;.guaS bautizmales. en- IA
cathedral de San Fernando, de esta
ciudad. un& nina. hija de D. CUTLER
mo S. Barrett Y su csposa Dna. Ma
ria c. de Barrett. i la cual Sc puso
por nombre Maria Cristina. Apadri-
naron = Ia nina Maria Cristina, el Jo-
zen Jorge I. Barret, y Ia STA. Luisa
Niteri.
La nucya cristiana, que naci6 ell
dia i de JUNO del corricnte ano, Sc
IA confirmada cl dia - dc los CO
rr!cntcs, por el Obispo dc San Anto-
Mo. ST.. John {. Shaw.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
PARA LOS PERRoS PRIsIoNERCS

Sc ACADIA dc con5truir una prlsion
cara los perros callcjeros, rccogidos
nor los eacargado5 dc Ia sanidad pa
"a tai scrvicio. Y cnccrraGos durantc
IN cierto ttrmino dc tempo. a cuyo
fin. 81 nadie los reclama, son suma-
riamente ejccutadcs.
Como Ia antigua carcel de ?erros
no tuvicra las condolences dc limpie-
"a n~ecesarias. sc ha construido um
rucvo local, con tres s~ecciones in
dependencies. con pavimento de con
creto, 10 que permitira una diaria y
complete limpieza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
~"OPERADO" DE UN DEDO

Rara ~pr2scncia dc amino, asl CO.
dc I'm valor cSpartano, fIeron las
c~aracleriytica.s De que do pruebas
]. A. Baker, mayo.domo dc n sec
zion del Ferroc&rrii Southern Pacl-
lie en- uyalie, Il ser mordidO por una
vibora De ~cascabel. cl microbes por
la manana. en- el dedo de cnmedio de
mano dcrecha. ~C0gitrdose el de-
10 con Ia mano izQuicrda, y oprl-
miGndose,o hasta provCcac IN enc
no de sangec, dijo a 81 hija que le
t~-ajera una hacha y Ia c~olocara So
1rc e. Gedo herido, orGenandole que
c Ia hundiera III POGO abajo del lu-
rar donde estaban visjblcs las huellas
cue d~ejaron en- ei dcdo los colmillos
lie IA viyora. Fl primer go!?e no fuc
ccrtcro. ' solo lie &iaputo6 Il punto
5el teGo. Mr.. Baker le oyGeno con
toda ca!ma aue repitlera 81 go!pc.
Esra vez, como dicen los clrujaHoS.
= como 81 azo-ura, Ia ~operacijn fue
lcI TODD feliz." Sc coloc0 c~ualquler
cosa en- ia herida para evitar la he
morrag;a, Y despucs dc buscar Y ma
tar Il Ia vibora. Sc fue en- bUsca del
cirujano local de Ia Compania. Este
lie verd6 provisionalmente la Eeri-
DE- Y lucgo SC vino Mr.. Baker a San
Antonio, dirigicrdosc al Hospital de
Santa Rosa para haccrsc Ia cura-
Gin que Sc haga nccesaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
DE MONTERREY.

Is csperado en- estos dias, proce-
dcnte de Ia ciudad de Monterrey, eI
Sr. Lie. D. Lazaro Nillarreal, que
tenia ST. despacho en- cl cdificio OPP
penheimier cast destruido por el fue-
90 Ia semana pasada.
Ell despacho del Lie. Villarreal, no
pudo salvarse absolutamente NADIA,
pues que ell pavimento Sc derrumbo
iunto con Ell de otras habitaciones
del mismo piso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
SALIO DEL HOSPITAL La SRA.
COSIO DE LOPEZ

Muy mejorada de los males QUE Ia
aquejaban, y de Ia dolorosa operation
que sufrio en- el Hospital Phisficians
and Surgeons, de esta ciudad. fu6
trasladada antier del m~encionado es-
tablecimiento a su casa habitaci6n de
la Gale de King William, la senora
dona Luz Gonzalez Cosio, dc Ljpez,
de cuya enfermedad hemoS dado cuen
ia en- distintos ndmeros de este pc
riodico.
La senora Lopez Sc halla ell franco
periodic de alivio, y Sc cree cue prom
TO Quedara conpietaG.eGce restab.ec:-
Dc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
PRONiNO ENLACE

Z. senior y la sonora Siive5:ro Car
nevale han pasaGo i~nvitacion a todas
sus amistades para que Sc sirvan con-
curr!r al matrimonio ~religioso &c su
hija Ia ]senorita Maria con el seAor
Tindaro Constantine, el cUal acto ten
dra lugar CT Ia Cathedral de San Fer
nando ell dia % de los corrientes 4
las 6 de Ia tarde.
4 las $50 dc la tarde del mtsmo
dia. los espoSos C~arnevale daran una
reception en- su Residential, No. 1880
de Ia Gale de Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
LAS SUFAGISTAS PRES.AS I SJS
HOG L.I.>, ABaNDONAnDS
FSpcc!aI para "A PHENsA,

Torrgrama Especial para "A PRENsA'
WASHINGTON, D. c. Julio IS
FL hogan, ell esposo y los hlJos, Tue
ron traidos 4 colacion en- Ell case de
~aIpunas de las dieciSeis sufraglstas
uue fueron mandadas hoy a Ia carce-
nor Ia demonstration que hicieron fren
te a Ia Casa Blanca, ' parece que esos
motives seran suficientes para cue
ocho de las ~prisioneras. que son casa
das. sean puestas en- libertad median-
tie ell page de una multa, Z pesar &C
que elias no 10 desean asi.
En- las oficinas del partido 1clE'-
nista Sc dijo que todas esas muje-
res estaban dispuestas I cumpifr, su
condena de sesenta dias, pero =e adj
miti6 que alguras de las Que son ca
sadas, ~convendrian en- pagan Il rcul
ia de s25.
Como rcsultado de "a ~situaci6n
creada en- los casos de las mujeres,
easaGas, que estar presas, soIamen-
te una casada Y una soltcra sc han
prestado para formar N e. grupo &c
Ia proxima manifestation.
LA sentencia de sesenta Gas fu5
TN gran golpe para nosotras-dijo
una de las leaders del partido.-No
esperaDamos una pena tan ruerre, 81
no, hubieramos escogido con gran cui-
dado nuestro pelot6n femenino."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
TARJETAS POSTALES RECIBIDAS
EN- La OEICINA DE
CORREOS.

Tn envio de II .00O.O0G de tar
jctas postaIes fu5 recibido en- Ia Off
Gina de Correos de San Antonio aver
en- la manana. BESIDE lUegO Sc dispu-
so por Ell senior Administrator Ar
instead fuescn debidamente almacc-
nadas EN- ell basamento de Ia oficina
mientras son distribuidas como sea
recesario entire las divcrsas oficinas
a las que corresponds proveer Ia Off
Gina de San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
4 OPERARSE

ACADIA de llegar 4 csta ciudad, pro
cedente de Ia de Sabinas Hidalgo,
Estado de Nuevo Leon, eli Sr. d. Eu-
lalio Hinpjosa, rico hacendado de
aquella ~poblaci0n fronteriza.
Fl Sr. Hinojosa, vino a San An
tonic con e. unico objeto de someter-
Sc a IN tratamiento medico, con el
conocido V acertado especialista Dr..
Ricardo Cabanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
5000 TRABAJADORES EN- LOS
~CAMPAMENTOS.

Ell total de obreros contratados
para csta fecha, v en- active
5arvicio en- las obras dc los nuevos
acantonamientos militares. llega a
cuatro mil veintiocho hombres.
Como ellos son insuficientes, Ia
casa Stone ard Webster, aumenta-
I'd dicko numero a seis mil, para po-
der dar fin q los trabajos a la ma
CT brevedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
MENSAJERO ATROPELLADO PoR
UN AUTO.

MarceIiro GIevar&, jovencito men
sajcro que reside en- cl No. 709 de la
Gale S. Laredo, resulto ligeramente
hcrido d las / de la tarde de aver
cuando I'm auto conducido por la Sc
nora f. Sanford choc6 con la bicicle-
Ia en- que Guevara iba a sus ~negocios.
La collision ocurrio ell Ia Plaza del
Alamo. Guevara fue conducido al
Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital
para que sc lie prestara atenci6n me-
dica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
FALLECIMlENTO.

Tn mcxicano b~astantc cSt!mado
entire nueStra %colonia, ell Professor D.
margarine Toscano, acaha de fallecer
en- csta ciudad, victima dc penosa
enfermcdad, contra Ia que NADIA pu-
dieron los esfuerzoS mcdicos.
Aver fut sepultado su cadaver,
c~oncurricnGo al scpelio. buen nUmero
de los muchos amigos del dcsaparcci-
90, a cuyos GeudoS enviamos nUestro
pesamc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
COLLISION.

I'm wagon. p~ropiedad, de IL Good
ShcpDreds Laundry, conducido por
Levy Collins y IN jitney que maneja-
ba Willie Guide, chocaron el martes
Ell Ia tardc en- Ia intersection de las
GALES Concrete y blackberry. Ningu-
no de los conductors result6 lesio-
nado Y solo los AFRO sufricron Sc
rios desperfectos. No Sc hizo ningda
arrestO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
Al SERVICIO ACTIVO

e. Decimo Cuerpo de Senales,
corlpuesto de hombres ultimamente
reclutados para el Cuerpo de Reser-
va de Seaales, y que hacian practica
en- Leon Springs, deberi entrar ell
active servicio Embellishments, pues
para clio Sc han recibido va las orde-
nes correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-19
LOS LADRONES EN- Ell CAMPO
KELLY

Los ladrones no resFetan nj los
campos militareS, nj han menester de
Las sombras de IL noche para consu-
mar sus hazanas. Ia mci2syz &C
aver de una casa del campo Kelly,
Sc robaron mos valiosos lentes &c
campana Y una csmara fotografica:
tambiGn de algun valor.