davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
10, 600 IronwOrkers Ask
Raise or Threaten Strike
BY .4Ssocfatcd PtcSS

San Francisco, Dec. 2G.-Unless
approximately ten thousand iron
workers employed in shops here and
in Oakland receive immediately a
ten per cent, increase in wages they
will strike, according to a statement
by r. w. Burton, President of the
Iron Trades Council, made public to-
day.
The employers have issued state
ment that unless the men return to
work at their present wage, the shops
will close pending a settlement of
the controversy. 1t was said Fed
eral intervention was anticipated.
Many plants here have been en-
ga aged in manufacturing ordnance for
the Army, airplane accessories for
the aircraft board and machinery
parts for the Navy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
United Brethren to Aid
For Lebanon Valley College

A joint session of the East Penn
sylvania and Pennsylvania confer
ences of the United Brethren Church
will be held tomorrow in the Sixth
Street United Brethren Church. The
meetings will be presided over by
Bishop w. M. Bell, of Washington.
Two sessions will be held, one at 3
o'clock and the other at 2 o'clock.
The meetings has been called in the
interest of Lebanon Valley College.
to consider plans for the raising of
money for the institution. Every min
lister of charge in the conference
will be in attendance as well as a
delegate from each charge. 1t is eN-
pected that more than 400 persons
will attend the conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
Too Much Christmas Cheer
Sends Victims to Hospital

The dispensary at the Harrisburg
Hospital was unusually busy yester-
day, with the results of q number OF
overdone Christmas celebrations
among the negro population of the
city. Ida Brown, 1871 Cowden street,
was stabbed in the right arm with a
knife. She was treated at the dts
pensary and released ARus Gal
legher %, also colored. was hit in the
left temple in fight. William Brown,
211 South River street, was hit on the
left side of the face and neck with a
bottle. He said he couldn't tell how
il happened. lie suffered severe lac
erations of the face and neck. Another
negro was brought into the hospital
in an intoxicated condition, and stat
ed that his name was Harry Lauder.
He said he fell off the train. He was
found drunk on the railroad tracks
in THE upper end of the city. His legs
were frozen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26

Mt. Holly Springs, December 26.
Write us cheerful letters. Tell
us you are happy and remember Us
in your daily prayers. Don't send
letters full OF waiIing. We are get
ting the best of care from Uncle
Sam, and in this fight to win. Show
your patriotism by looking at the
bright side. With your boosting
back of us, victory is certain"
The above is part of the address
by Sergent, First Glass, A. Jackson
Schriver, United States Quarter
masters Corps. stationed at Fort
Wayne, Mich. He spent Christmas
at his home here, and was one OF
the principal speakers at the uI-
furling of the community service
flag. His subject was. Soldiers
Life"
Other speakers were the Rev. w
Fl. Dolbeer, who spoke on What
A Service Flag Stands For; and
the Rev. L. e. Crumbling on the
RED Cross and Y. NJ. G. A" Music
was furnished by the Mt. Holly
band, and the big crowd of citizens
made the welkin ring with patriotic
songs Prayer was offered by the
Rev. A. L. Frank.
Soldiers in Service
The exercises were held in the
Public Square. The big flag with
50 stars was unfurled by two soldier
boys home from the holidays. The
list of soldiers from this place now
in service follows:
James G.. Steese. A. J. Shriver, Jr.,
George Shriver. John Croman, Le-
roy Stone. Raymond Whitcomb, Her
bert Beam, James Goodyear, Walter
Sheaffer. Loomis Nickel, ]. Earl Ben
der. ]. S. McAllister. Orville Frank,
John Yeingst, Jacob Coulson. Clair
Richwine, Ira Dunlap, Charles NJ.
Steese. John Martin. Charles Wise,
Clyde Morrison, Robert Nell, Robert
Failor, Raymond Goodyear, George
Dougherty, Grove Dougherty. George
Sheaffer, Wilmer Hartzell. Clarence
Walker, Jacob Boner, George NJ.
Steese, Clarence Bender. Floyd
Slower, Herbert Church, Harry B.
Fralic, Lake Il. Coulson. Simon
Beach. Harold Kirsh. Harry But
torff. Ross Yelnrst, Paul Goodyear.
A. b. Clepper, Frank Bobb. CIaud
Dubbs. Charles Hartzell, Clarence
Squibbs, John Craighead, Clarence
Noggle, Raynor. Dolbeer, Brainard
Noggle, Argid Tanger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
School Board Takes No
Action on Proposal to
Delay New Buildings

No official action has been taken at
a school board meeting favoring a
plan to postpone any further build
ing work in connection with the High
school development program after
the new Junior High school and the
remodeling work on the Camp Curtin
school is completed. It was reported
to-day that the directors favored
such a plan because of the war and
the urgent need of all labor and ma
terials available for the government.
When bids were opened for the
construction of the Junior High
school and the rollcall was made for
the award of contracts, a. Carson
Stamm, ex-president of the board,
made a patriotic talk urging the di-
rectors to postpone the work. The
contracts were awarded however and
are being prepared by the solicitor,
NJ. w. Jacobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
Plans For the Big Party
Arouse Strong Interest

Railroad men are anticipating
much fun at the big meeting Thurs
day night of the Friendship and Co
operative Club for Railroad Men.
After a short business session there
will be some special features. Each
member and railroad man is eX-
pected to bring a package. These
packages will be sold at auction
and the proceeds turned over to the
Associated Aids Society. Music, re-
freshments and cigars for all who
attend. Prominent officials and
railroaders from other cities will at
tend. The big time will be held
Thursday night at o'clock in
Eagles hall, Sixth and Cumberland
streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
BRITISH BOMB
MANNHEIM, AIR
REPRNALS ON
English Aviators Set Fire to
City One Hundred Miles
Inside Germany

London, Dec. 26.-The city of
Mannheim, in Germany, on the
Rhine, was bombarded by a British
air squadron early on Monday, says
AN official statement issued yester-
day. A ton of bombs were dropped
and several fires were started. The
text of the official statement fol-
lows:
AT daylight on Monday one of
our squadrons bombed Mannheim
on the Rhine with excellent results.
"A ton of bombs were dropped and
Bursts were observed in the large
main station. in the works and also
bn the town, where fires were start
ed. Very heavy anti-aircraft gun
Fire was directed against our air.
planes when they were over their
objective. and one of our machines
was damaged and forced to land
Several of the enemy's scouts made
repeated attacks upon our forma-
rions, but were driven off. All of our
machines returned except the one
aforementioned.
THE enemy's machines were very
active on Sunday and five of them
were brought down in air fighting,
three of them falling in our lines.
Two other hostile machines were
brought down in our lines by anti
nircraft gunfire. One of these lat
ter was a large thin-engined ma
chine with three occupants, who
were made prisoners.
Our night-fiying machines bomb
ed several of the enemy's airdromes
with good effect
Mannheim is the first German
city to be bombarded by British
Rirmen, and the attack, following so
closely on the resumption of the
German raids on England last week,
probably marks the definite inaugu-
ration of the reprisaI policy to
the pIlIlSn government some
time ago committed itself. Premier
Lloyd George recently promised
'measIlfe for measure heaped up
and running over" but the latest
pronouncement on the subject was
by Lord Rothermere, the new Brit
1sh Air Minister who in a speech
in London December IA, which re-
ceived little publicity in this coun-
try, said:
My advisers have asked me to
make a precise statement of our air
policy. The question of reprisals
comes first and foremost. At the
air board we are wholeheartedly in
favor of reprisals.
1T is our duty to avenge the
murder of innocent women and
their children. AS the enemy elect,
therefore, so be tan eye for an
eye and a tooth for a tooth-and
3n this respect we shall strive for a
complete and satisfactory retalia-
lion.
Won Ludendorff proclaims this
r war of nations. suggesting that the
ciVil population equally is a mark
for the bombs along with the fight
ing men. We detest this doctrine,
holding it to be grossly immoral;
but, fighting for our lives and the
lives of our women and children, we
will not consent to it's one-sided ap-
plication. The enemy has to learn
in this, as in the larger things, that
outrages on the civilian population
OF this country do not pay"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
Hun Submarine Knew When
u. S. Officers Ship Sailed

An Atlantic Port. Dec. 26.- That
the crew of a German submarine
made prisoner after their vessel had
been destroyed knew when a large
steamship carrying American officers
had left the United States and that
the submarine lay in wait to sink
her. was the statement of several
enlisted men of the American Navy
who wwere passengers on a steam
ship arriving here to-day.
According to the German prisoners
who were taken to England they
knew all about the departure of the
steamship" but the submarine had
failed to sink her because of the
vigilance of her convoy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
William Strouse Gives
Bonus to EMPLOYEES

After William Strouse's store
closed Christmas evening William
Strouse called together all of the
employees of his store, and after maxi
ing few remarks in appreciation of
the faithful services rendered during
the past year and the untiring efforts
put forth particularly during the
Christmas season, presented to each
employe a cash bonus. This distrib-
ution of bonus came as a complete
surprise to the employees. no pre-
vious intimation having been given
TO them that they would share in the
RssAGiness done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
Senator Newlands'
Funeral Thursday

Washington, Dec. 26.-The death
of Nevada, who succumbed to sud-
den heart attack at his home here
Christmas Eve. cast n gloom over the
Christmas activities of official Wash
inEton today.
Senator Newlands was stricken
while at work in his office at the
Senate office building in the after
noon, but was able to go to his home
and his Illness was not generally
known until the announcement of
his death
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
Find No Trace of Man
Who Escaped From Jail

No trace of Alfred Jackson, col
ored, who escaped from the county
jail some time yesterday afternoon.
has been found by the police, who
have been making a diligent search
for him since the escape yesterday.
Jackson was arrested Monday morn
ing by Detective Shuler on the
charge of being an agent for the dis
posal of drugs here.
Authorities at the Jail said they do
not know now the man escaped, but
think he mingled with visitors at the
Jail yesterday afternoon. of whom Il
great many were colored. and made
his escape in the midst of a group
Of visitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
Venice Celebrates
Delivery of Jerusalem

Venice, Tuesday, Dec. 25.-A me-
mortal mass was celebrated in San
Marco Church today in commence
ration of the deliverance of Jerusa-
lem from the Turk. The ceremon-
ial took on unusual significance in
asmuch as the Austrians had de-
clared they would be in the Piazza
of San Marco by the holidays. In
stead of this, there were fervent
demonstrations over the expulsion
of the Turks from the Holy City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
WEST END TO EIECT

The annual election of officers of
the West End Republican Club will
be held tomorrow in the Club rooms
1410 North Third street. The an
nual reports will be read at this time
The building has been renovated and
a new lighting system installed. The
meeting room has also been refur-
nished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
MRS. w. l.. HERSHEY BURIED

Marietta, Pa, Dec. 26.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Sarah Hershey, wife of
w. L. Hershey, of Marietta, to-day,
was one of the largest held here for
years. She was a member of the
Hershey family. one of the largest in
the country, and relatives from many
states were present. The Rev. W.
J. Huntsinger OF the Lutheran
Church, of which she was member,
officiated. Burial was made at the
Silver Springs cemetery. A son, AL
vim, is stationed in Panama, and was
unable to be present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
CHOIR DIRECTOR RESIGNS

E. A. Heffelfnger. choir director of
Christ Lutheran Church for more
than twenty eight years, has tendor-
ed his resignation to take effect De-
cember 80. Mr.. Heffelnnger Is presl-
dent of the East End bank. Under
his baton the Christ Lutheran Church
choir was one of the finest III tho
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
Christmas Wreck Brings
Cut in Potato Prices

Allentown, Dec. 26.-Two men
were seriously injured and damage
of more than 100000 was done in
a Christmas wreck on the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad at North Cata-
sauqua when a westbound freight
train was sideswiped by a boxcar
on the opposite track. Twenty-Five
cars, two of them loaded with po-
tatoes, were hurled down a ten
foot embankment into the Lehigh
canal and smashed, the debris being
move it.
The potatoes were sold to Cata-
sauqua people at twenty-five cents a
bushel The railroaders injured
were: George Bullock. conductor,
and Titus KEEPER, brakeman, both
of Mauch Chunk. They were taken
to the Paumerton Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
SHOULDER FRACTUREn

! Feter Zarus, clerk in the n,
banks store. fell on some ioa at
corner of Boas and Cowden sire
about p!45 Monday night, and fraot
ed his left shoulder He wa. 4nar
at the Harrisburg Hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
"HY" SINNERS is IN TOWN

In order to- help in getting men
for the Philadelphia division, Hiram
MCGOWAN SINNERS has been sent to
Harrisburg for week. He wants
firemen and brakemen for the
Pennsy. His local headquarters will
to the Palmerton Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-26
MRS. GEORGE w. RHoADs

morning at her home, 212 Muench
street, from pleurisy. She was the wife
of Captain George w. Rhoads. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
ASALTARON Y ROBARON AL
CONDUCTOR DE UN IITNEY

POGO despues de Ia media noche
del viernes al sabado, cinco indivi-
duos detuvieron frente a la casa MI
nero $50 de Ia Gale Belmont, al
chauffeur Diney Wall, quien name
ia I'm autom0vil de los que son ge-
neralmente conocidos con el nombre
de "Jitneys". Ante Ii superioridad
numerical de sus ~asaltantes, el chauf-
feur 70 tuvo mas recurso que dejar-
les obrar y que Sc apoderaran de
$1,000 en- metalico, que constituian
ell fruto del trabajo de TODD ell dia
Gel viernes y parte de la noche. Una
vez cue Wall Sc VIC libre de sus asal-
taIteS, do aviso de 10 ocurrido a la
policia Y Sc present6 a los pocos mo-
mentos VI agente, que no pudo en-
coatrar a los ladrones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
BAJARA DE PRECIO FL MAIZ

Dc5iGo a Ia falta de embarcacio-
ncs y 4 Ia congestion de carga en- e.
trafico ferrocarrilero. el maiz CUE Ell
cantidades cuormes habia sido alma
cenado por los acaparadorcs que pre-
tendian lucrar con 81, para enviarlo
al exterior, csta danandose y por 10
tarto, todos tratan de realizarlo, 10
cual ha ocasiopado una baja conside-
rable en- su precio. ESto. como es
natural, ha rcdundado Ell beneficio
de las classes mcrestorosas que usan
e. maiz como base de 81 alimelta-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Pr6stanos en- las Cana.
raS de Concrete
de Mexico
correspondence Especial para IA PRENs

correspondence Especial para Ia PRkNsa
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Diciempre
25.--Desde hace algunos dias Sc We
mia rumorando que las Camaras de
Concrete de esta Capital habian de-
c;dido, en- una de sus ultimas seslo-
mes, pedir al gobierno un prestamo
de veinticinco mil pesos, para ayudar
a su sostenimiento, mientras los
miembros que las integran estaban
en- aptitud de enterar sus respecti-
vas Quotas, de acuerdo con los esta-
tutos que rigen a las propias Ca
maras.
Al principle. poca seriedad Sc con-
cedi6 a tai especie, en- vista de que,
como es publico Y notorio, ell Gobier-
no esta mas necesitado que nadie de
%elementos, Y no r de creerse que,
en- Ia situacion por que atraviesa, Sc
d~esprendiera de cu%alquier cantidGd,
por mSlgnlflcante que 1uefa, para
ayudar a las Camaras. de Concrete,
precisamente en- los momentos en-
que dicta una ley de Hacienda, que
aumenta les impuestos sobre las
mercancias y pone en- peligro la es-
tabilidad del concrete de ia Repubii-
ca.
Sin embargo, segun Sc dice, las
gestiones hechas por varios micnl-
bros han dado I'm resultado mas cue
s~atisfactorio, pues ell Secretario Me
to ha ofrecido formalmente proper
cionar veinticinco mil pesos a las
Camaras, en- calidad de prestamo.
fijando, ESQ 81, IN redito c-ecido Y
un plazo relativamente corto para 81
entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Ell CAPTAIN MISSEY ESTA
REORGANIZAEDO Ell SER
EICIO DE POLICi.A

La De. Ca9'tan Nus"'y
como lele ee i Pol1c'a MUNICIPAL sc
I'd AecHo seh'ir oeSoe IusEo'
Alsuhos emp.eaaoS que nan &C.
moStrado 1aita de ei'cacla para e!
cumpilmiento de suS opllgac!cncs.
ha" Sluo ""'eTticoS ne cue 81 en-
10 de aue!ahIe no son mas ceioSos.
Seran dadoS de baja. siendo sust!tul-
dos p0r gente mas a2ta.
II captain Nussey ha e@tado ira
oaJando Ia mayor parte de las "A ho-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
ALZO Ell VUELO DEL HOGAR
PATERNO

Carlos Herrera es el nombre de
Tn muchacho de diecisiete amos de
edad. cue aver decide emanciparse
de la tutela paterna, para 10 cual re-
solvi6 no volver a su case. Sus pa
Gres no %estuvieron conformes con ell
proceder de Carlos, que es IN mu-
chacho menor de edad Y 10 recomen-
daron a la policia para que 10 apre-
henda Y 10 conduzca a Ia casa MI
nero 905 de la Gale So. Leona. cue
es donde tienen su Residential.
Green los padres de Carlos que 6s-
re abandon5 el hogan palermo aeon
seiado por algunos malos amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
ASUSAN DE LOS MEXlCANOS
(Viene dc Ia La

Sc dice que algunos de los que
courtroom cor e. Consul Carpio,
atraidos por Ell anuncio publicado en-
e. periodico local. han hecho Ell pa
90 de los $500 para no tener mas di-
ficultades, pero muchos Sc han re-
husado. CHASE Ell case particular de
" individuo que reclamo del Consul
Ia raz6a de que les p~retendiera CO.
brar siendo que Sc les habia prone
lido lienar gratuitamente los cuest;o-
n%arioS, Y al cual individuo 10 Hama
ron aparte y lie diieron CUE la ARE
glaria1 ST ;asunto tai ONO ci 10
deseaba, pero cue no hablara Ell
o. alta. Esto seguranente fuc pa
"a que no echara a pe-Ge- ei "nc,
gocio."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Sc APROYECHARON DEL FRO
PARA ROBAR.

Aver en- Ia manana unos ~malhechc-
res penetraron a Ia casa numero 107
de Ia Gale W. Elmira V abrieron e.
garage sacando de ALI un autom6vil
Ford, con el registro numero 1898
del Estado de Texas.
Cuando Ia familia que habita ia
referida casa Sc do cuenta de Ia
maniobra de los cacos Y salio a
carries ell alto, estos va habian dado
vuelta por Ia Avenida Main en- Ia
maquina y desaparecieron a TODD CO
rrer.
FL teniente Cussack. jefe del cuer-
20 de motociclistas, fuc avisado de
10 ocurrido, y ain cuando violenta-
mentc nando a dos de sus agenteS
i perseguir a los ladrcnes, no pu-
dieron eStos ser encontrados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
BUENAS NOTICIAS PARA Los
MINEROS

Ell rep~reseHtante de The New Ri
yer Co, nos ha notificado que dicha
compania puede utiliZar algunos
mineros buenos y SECURES. Las con-
diciones de los traoajadores son las
mejores de este territorio. Las mi
mas de Union pagan por toneladas.
Hemos construido nuevas casas V cs-
tamos operando ONO Is minas. Di-
cha compania esta en- condolences de
poder ofreccr 4 bue2os mineros III
trabajo SECURE Y excepcionales faci-
lidades para Ia. vida. Estamos posi-
tivamente ~convencidos de que ell ira
tamiento no puede ser mejor en- min
guna otra parte. Cuando sus mine
ros pueden ganar de $4,000 a 49,.
S275.G0 cada mes, tel cosa es diCna
de tomarse en- consideration. Los
meXicanos son bien recibidos Y apre-
ciados en- los empleos de esta COM
panla, que tlene I'm empleado espe-
cial que habla muchos idiomas Y &C
tia como mterprete. 81 sus traba-
jadores desean alguna cosa, esta
compania tiene gusto en- hacer todc
10 que es possible para complacerlos.
Fenga o escriba en ST. propio lido
a Mr.. c. P. Anderson,
Mcdonald, w. Va.
(Adp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
VIAJEROS.

Para Los Angeles, California, y N
viaje dc negocios, sali6 antenoche de
esta ciudad el senior Don Carlos
Rhode quien vino de Mexico q pasar
y temporada al laGo de su familia,
rcsidente en- San Antonio desde hace
gun tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
UNA MADRRE QUE ABANDONO
A SU HIJO.

En- el CUBIC de la puerta de la casa
n5mcro SIS de Ia Gale Nebraska,
aver { las $50 P. NJ, fu6 ahandona-
70 por SUI madre IN nino de unos Qua
70 mescs { nacido. Inmediatamen-
e Sc do av,5o de 10 ocurrido al De-
partamcnto &c Humankind Y un a.
genie de esta i"5titucion paso a Teco-
ger al iafante, que fua internado en-
ur orfanatorto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
LOS VcLUNTAPiOS AMERICANOS
En- Ell EjERClTO FRANCES
PARIS. Diciamnrn 90 I

PARIS, Diciembrc 29.--Los volun-
tarios amer.caaos que prestan sus
~ssrvicios en- cuaiguiera dc las armas
y ran.os del cjercito frances, podran
en- 10 s2cesivo, 81 10 desean, c~onseguir
SUI trasiado a eualquiera otra arma 0
ramo de-! ejercito americana, bastan-
doieS para clio ION presentarse a
cgalquier campamento americana en-
este pals, y hacer su solicitud &c tras-
lado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Sc HABiAN PE2DIDo DOS NlNAs
De TRES AMOS

Dos ninaS dc tres amos de edad, CT
yoS padres viven en- Ia casa numero
sic he Ia Gale Martinez. Sc habian
2xtraviajo aver tarde, por 10 Cue
:UeGoH recomerG2daS 4 Ia p~olicia,
qrc lUS encontro unas horaS despuGs,
sntre%iHdoselas g su fami!ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
De LAS 0FICMAS De POL[CIA =
, UNA VlCTlMA MAS DE LOS AL.
TCMOVILES

Enrique Trevino, que presta sus
s~e-vicios en- ell Campo Travis como
obrero, fue atropellado aver por IN
autom6vil manejado por R. Schubert.
Trevino fue internado en- ell Hospi-
tai de Ia ciudad Y Schubert conducido
4 L. carcv: de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
PCR TRASTORNAR Ell ORDEN
pUBLICO.

Elias Marquee fue detenido. por ell
agente Eason, quien 10 acusa de ha-
Der estado trastornando ell orden pu-
bl;co, profiriendo palabras maisonar,
ties Y tratando de pelear con TODD ell
que Sc ~atrevia a pasar a su vera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
SIGUEN LOS

En- Ia casa que habita el senor
Victor Ochoa, en- I'll Ar5or Place, Sc
inicio aver a las $50 de Ia manana
IN incendio que fue pcontamente So
focado por los bomberos.
El senior Ochoa no sabe cual fue
Ell origen del fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
RESTABLECiDO.

FL senior Samuel Caraveo que vine
4 esta ciudad, procedente de Ell Pa
so, Texas, para que lie fuera practi-
cada una de!icada operation, Sc eli
cuentra Va Ell Was de alivio.