davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-29
FINE YIELD OF POTATOES"
REPORTED FROM OKLAHOMA
One Hill Produced Three Automo-
bile Loads of Whisky, or 1913
Gallons.

One small potato patch in Enid.
Okla, said to belong to Henry Hide
brand, yielded 1853 gallons of whisky.
Three automobiles were required to
transport the liquor to police head
quarters, where Constable Gross in
formed the desk sergeant that he had
dug only one hill in the patch. Hide
brand is under arrest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-29
METHODIST REVIVAL SERVICES
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONTH
Rev. Stanford Announces Special
Meetings to Start June 10th.

Rev. T. B. Stanford has announced
that revival services would begin at
the Methodist church the second Sun
day in June. The pastor made
strong appeal to his flock to lay aside
anything that might hinder their CO.
operation in these special services for
the upbuilding of Gods kingdom in
this community.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-29
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valr able as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enviches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-29
$25, 900 LICENSE FEE TO
SOLICIT LABOR IN MACON
Must Also Show Forty-6ve Endorse
ments From Reputable People.

MACON, Ga.-City council to-
night revoked the license recently
granted to a Tennessee labor agent,
who paid $1,000 for the privilege of
operating here. After the license
was revoked the old ordinance was
rescinded and a freak ordinance
adopted which will prevent labor
agents operating in the future.
The new ordinance provides that a
fee of $4,000 must be paid and the
person securing the license must
have recommendation from ten To-
cal ministers, ten manufacturers and
twenty-five business men. The city
attorney held the license could not
be revoked, but council refused to
abide by his ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
u711A1vC TIJE MATTER WITH MEXICO?
shy NJ
Illustrations by L. NJ. GLACKENS

worse than to offer up human sacrihces ana
hold snake dances.
But when Old Cap. Cortez and his Cas'"-
ians introduced their idea of modern clViilla'
ton they spilled the beanos. If you want any
form Of civilization all mussed up, leave IL I"
the Spanish explorers On this hemisphere we
have only two things to thank them tor' 'he
Spanish onion and the Spanish omelet.
When the Spanish and Indian blood began 70
mix it formed combination that has dragged
the original trouble with many interesting
variations, down TO the present day.
II matters not whom we may recognize IN
MEXICO. II is almost impossible TO recognize
him week or two afterward. Some may be-
lieve that Uncle Venustiano is spoofng US De-
cause he remains in ambush and does not shave
off his whskers and meet us face to face
Others may attribute to him all the virtues OF
upright craftsmanship. Some may admire the
military astuteness of Villa and others may
aet him down rs a renegade. 1t all depends
upon persons point of view and what ne
thinks is the matter with Mexico.
And by the way, what is the matter with
Mexico?
Ask the corner policeman, the postman or
the gentleman who calls to collect the ashes
Any one of them can tell you. II you don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

when you investigate it thoroughly you form
at least three opinions Of every phase of Mex
can life Two of them certainly are wrong,
and the third one may possibly be right II is
more difficult to pick the right one than to
choose the certain shell of three under which
lies the little rubber pea, the said contest beng
known in the vernacular of the celuloid collar
and county fair belt, | am informed, as the
shell game"
And if, after due consideration, you do
chance to pick the right opinion upon any sub
ject of Mexican origin, at, say, o'clock IN the
afternoon, it will probably be the wrong opln-
ion at fifteen minutes after that hour, for con
ditions, phases and ethics change with great
rapditv in the hot climate which abounds IN
that country.
In this little brochure | shall not attempt to
disclose to the public any personal opinions,
ideas or deductions, but shall simply pass on to
the readers of my journal the information |
have received from several thousand persons
here in the United States who have never
visited Mexico nor read the history OF the coun-
try and. consequently, know all about it.
Every man on every streetcar and IN every
railroad train in the United States knows what
is the matter with Mexico. The first thing
every man does is to remark upon the state of
the weather. Then he will say; all tell you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
Continued from Page T'co

Madame's little library with their crazy shoot
ing"
went upstairs and the adjutant showed me
the damage done and told me that 1t had re
ouired a lot Of hard work to eXtlngulsh ire
which had got some Roadway in the castle.
shell had come through the side wall and eX-
ploded against the partition wall of the two
rooms. Everything In each was demolished.
The pieces OF furniture lay in fragments the
rich carpets we're torn 10 shreds. Only the two
graceful chimney pieces remained intact. Over
one hung the empty gold frame of broken
mirror The bookcases in the library were
thrown down by the explosion and took fire.
A thick mass of burned paper and wood ashes,
mixed with fragments of glass, almost com
nlctely covered the floor Of this room. The
shot had torn to pieces the little olive wood
writing desk Letters and paper were strewn
around, put beyond the hope Of salvage by fire,
water and SCOT.
So the last hope had vanished of ascertain
ing the name Of the mistress of the castle. One
letter sheet was rescued. The handwriting on
it was clear and beautifully formed. lady
expressed her thanks for the hospitality of the
castles owner. for seven charming days in
April, the most beautiful period of the year IN
this lovely neghborhood.
went back with the adiutant to his room,
which seemed to offer space enough to enter
tain guest. 1t contained a comfortable wal
nut table, with drawers; a bureau, with
three-piece dressing mirror, and beautiful,
wide double bed, which rested on gilded lions
feet On the walls were engravings and bright
colorcd wood cuts. reproductions of fashionable
pictures. A green carpet, unpronounced IN
tone. completed admirably the general effect.
In view Of the damp and cold outside the
adjutant ordered couple Of big glasses Of
grog and then told me about the bombardment.
II had not cost any lives. But the days Of
peaceful enjoyment and immunity were evil
IDENTIFY over.
"They did not shoot yesterday he said.
$50 we still hope that the three or four shells
which surprised US were meant for some other
mark. But that is only faint hope We are
but four kilometres behind our trench lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

HOR thirty eight years have made thor
Il ough day-to-day study Of the Mexican
~ situation. Consequently. know moth
ing whatever about it.
Tinkering the Mexican situation is trying to
fix a dollar watch so that it will run and keep
good time. After taking it all apart you find
that you have about teacupful of works left
over which you cannot get back into the case.
Curing the Mexican situation is like curing the
sciatic rheumatism. When You catch up with
il in one place it breaks out somewhere else.
My own experience has proved that the poor
est way to learn anything about the Mexican
situation is 10 watch it closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Portable til ey h a d
brought over the neces-
sary furniture from the
castle. The colonel sat
at the table out of the
hunting room, on which
stood a spirit lamp for
boiling tea. He told his
orderly to hand me a cup
of tea and he himself
poured a big portion of
rum into it. The ad-
jutant entered with a
message.
Won't you pay a visit
to the captain" he asked
afterward. "He has a
slight flesh wound in the
right leg. He cannot
ride, and he is very
peevish about it."
Through a dark, mar
row passageway, which
he lighted with his
pocket lantern, he led
me past a horse stall
into a cramped room,
which was almost COM
pletely filed with the
white-gold rocco bed,
which | had seen on my
first visit TO him. In the
soft, rose-silk pillows,
which, in spite of the
sparing light cast by a
candle stuck in a wine
bottle, $ poke aloud the
grief and misery of their
degradation, lay the cap
tain, in riding breeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

He smoked his porcelain field pipe and srum'
bled about his luck with all the intense dlsgus'
of strong man who finds himself suddenly
disabled.
"Such a crumb Of shell has worked Us va!
into my saddle leg" he complained. III :"
most ridiculous and unpleasant wound 'hs'
mounted officer can have And got 1t no"ne''
near the firing line. No, ! got 1t IN NV
Chatelet when I was overseeing its dsmahue'
ment, so that our people would not hsnols O''
beautiful things there too cumsily.
But look here" said, Eat least in that wa
you got at last into this beautiful bed
With a snrale half of wrath, half OF en'OS''
rassment, he looked around, stroked MS i"'
sive beard and said, almost triumphahuy'
'Yes, and I'm smoking in 1t, TOO!
That wss nv third visit to "Le Chstelet De
Madame"
In January there were some genuine "'"''.
days, with snow Afterward nara lros.
in and the sun in the pale-blue sky cast u'H''
ing radiance on the snow-coyered helos.
travelling down the main highway. Inc p1l'
air filled the lungs with freshness. Every ~
der met had red cheeks and joyous eOu"
tenance.
reached the place where the avenue
chestnut trees branched off TO the chatee''
The old trees were covered with boar iiV'
and in the crystal webs Of their branches 'n'
sun touched off thousands Of little gio"ms
sparks The entrance to the avenue WIN
seemed like gate TO natural winter garu'D,
put it into my head to drive few hUnui'J
yards further and see if anything else n''
happened to the castle.
The wagon travelled quickly up the aVenSs
Here and there one of the old trees had ia'."
victim TO shell fire. We passed between "
gate pillars, which were capped with sl ~
The gate lay shattered on the ground IL
snow mantle over the park could not CONF :.
all the destruction. Trees were splntered' i"'
brushwood was trampled. In spite OF the sSp,
in the park nothing of the ch&telet itself c''''
be seen. a,
Astonished that so much destruction eO'..
be accomplished in so short time, ! droV' 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

like his explanation, ask one Of the others. Yen
can get enough information to keep you thin
ing for a month
You will find that Mexico needs more school,
the protection of Mexican interests rather tia,
foreign interests in Mexico, less fighting and
moro farming, less imitation money, NOR.
beans, less politics, more clothes, less poverty.
more sanitation, less diseases, more tools, les,
powder, more truth and less bunk.
Then you will figure out your own theory a.
To what is the matter with Mexico and nobody
will agree with you.
It's gay problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Shortly sfterward, as |
had expected, I travelled
away again into the gray
morass into which Ma
ture had turned this part
of France. The war Of
intrenched positions had
wed its ancient
course. At the beginning
Of December winter made
some weak demonstra-
tions. Frost and snow
appeared. Yet there re-
NAMED everywhere I'M
derfoot the universal
grayish pulp.
For a third time duty
sent me to the artillery
staff. IL was a clear,
frosty December evening.
II had been a week of
hard fighting for the
army. The distant artil-
lery fire sounded like the
steady roll Of railroad
trains crossing steel
bridges. The roads were
coated with ice. The
wagon skidded, so that
travelling in it was any
thing but a pleasure. The
stars shone bright in the
sky.
When | drove up the
avenue Of chestnut trees
leading to the chatelet |
saw a string Of French
rockets bursting over our
trenches. They showed
how near the enemy were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

No sentinel stood at the open gate Of the park.
My lamps illuminated some wagons, which, as
a protection against overhead bombardment
from aeroplanes, were pushed into the bushes
in the garden. As | steered around the curve
to the little open space where the fountain
stood, the front of the castle became visible in
the dazzling light Of the autos powerful acety-
lene lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

So they can reach Us if they want to with al
most any sort Of field gun"
lie gazed around the charming little room,
in which he had installed himself as guest,
with the sad look of who knows that he
may soon be compelled to leave place which
has grown very dear to him.
That was my second visit to lie Chatelet de
Madame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
IE CHATELET DE MADAME"

Horses we're stabbed on the basement floor
The commanding officer lay in what was for
merly the kitchen, on rocco bed, near the
hearth. in order to keep warm. He had some
one show me the way to the artillery staff,
which had settled in small farm house, eight
hundred yards to the rear Of the chatelet.
found them in low, greasy, musty peas
ants room. In order to make themselves com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
@sSMNYY s, SHi91Stk1sSseyyyzxW

gave a start. Big holes were torn through
the walls. The adjutant's room was exposed.
It hung like crows nest in the open air. The
main entrance to the house was destroyed.
dark, reddish light came from the interior. |
drove around the building and saw that the
soldiers of a munitions column had quartered
themselves in the back rooms, which were less
damaged.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01
Otro muerto y dos heril''s.

iPasa a Ia Ia collmna 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01

lie firme2a de conviccioneE en- 10
que W a los principles, cualidad in
a~preciaJle en- IN escritor Y, soore to-
do. 81 Is p~eriodista. precisamcnte por
Il W. va sirndo rara en- nueStros
,:>tapos.
Tengo que ser orcvc. a. escribir
in articLIo de ]perl0dico, Y por tai
r.,@5n ne reo en- Ia necesidad de no
ins;-t:r en- IA personalidad del senior
3.vero. que -. POI Gemas, interesan-
=. FL t.po del caballero espanOl,
IN ,dato @aticuado. que no desento-
maria tn uM lienzo de Domenico Theo
c52u!os, con Sus negras ~hopalandas, Ia
t.gara alargada, ell rostro demacrado
' de rasgos durOS-Qulen saOe 81 cur-
t:LoS en- los rigores de una campana
ep.ca, Quitn sabe 5: enjuto por IL Pc
nitencia V e. estudio... hombre au-
Gaz, qGe en- Psvia, q las 0rdenes de
don Antonio &c Leyva, hubiera rea!l-
zado mas &c una haZaiia, y con Her
mas Cortes 0 P::zarro, Ia conquista
del Nuevo Mundo, Y con Ia I~nVencible
Armada Sufrido los azares de! triste y
enorme f~racaso maritime; y, despues,
csc mismo espiritu, traSmigrado por
arte De encantamiento, habria de a.
parecer en- 81 campo carlista, siempre
fiel q Il Espana traditional. her6!ca,
grande Ell 81 grandeza Semi-barDara.
Tn hombre asi, al frente de IN pc
t.6G!co, forZosamente habria de impri-
mr. 4 Ia publication e. Sello latino, y,
mas Gue ESQ, eSpano!, arcaicor que ca
racter:za 1 FL Diario de la Marina.
NADIA tlene de EXtrano, pues, CUE
ese peri0dico represente N Cuba Ia
tradicion iberia, y que, Gle acuerdo con
ell cspiritu Y el grade de cultura de
Ia raZa, sus ediciones aparezcan con
81 sello peculiar que caracteriza a "a
prensa espanola. Articulos largos,
de fuste, tan austeros a veces que,
cautivando, adormecen a los lectores
fr!volos, que son la inmensa mayoria.
Articulos ~sombrios, honrados, que d.
cen Ia verdad escueta; y, de e en-
cuando. las famosas ".Actualidades"
que escribe el miSmo senior Rivero, ca
:! siempre amenas Y no ?ocAs veces
plnZaDtes.
Por demas estara decir, 0 los an
;-c-aentes consignaios acerca del Sc
nor Rivero, que cs gerlnan0filo, 81
bien respeta profunda y honradamen-
to Ia act;tud asumida por el gob.erno
cu5anc en- el conflicto europeo. En-
resumer, el es hombre de UNI sofa pie
"a: cat6lico en- religion, csrlista en-
p~ol!t;ca espanola y german6filo en- po-
i-t.ca international. TODD 10 cual, nos
da la psicologia' de este hero de
viaja cepa, que emigr6, no solo de su
p&tria, sino del siglo XVI, para plan
tar su tienG& en- la Perla de las An
tillaS en- el siglo Xxx.
.IR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01
- DEsJDE LA nAlBANA q:
Gs7ssssnssas5s ls2sc5a. PARA ia Pssasa."
=p0r 81 Lie. jo.s Slsussoa-@x
LA PRENSA GUIANA

aes diarios cubanos: Eel Diario de
IA Marina" y "El Mundo'.
F. primero there v.eja historic de
.uchas; Is an veterano cue sost!ene
ION honor Y con g'oria los principles
e Madre Patria infiltl0 en e pue
llo de Cuba. Is W1o de esos perio-
l:cas &c l.5g1H : coGEertirse en-
:.~s,:tuc.oass 4 fuerza de sacrlflcLos,
DE- Uelsecuciones, de trementas cam
y&LaS que culminan en- Ia orden de
gris;or t. los cedactores.... Ell D!a-
- de- IA Marina" es cubano-esp2no!
@ espuHol-cubano; de s0!idos princi-
r.oS Conservatives, defencien6o los
~iateresas creados; catol!co sin retl-
cencias, riene siempre Ia espada lis
"a para alacar I los que ~atentan
contra la religion naciOnal; hidaigo y
,.s...ero, como buen espano!, Jamas
:. ensaha contra los caidos. aunque
no escatime alabanZas para los nom
b.,s del poGer; diar;o colonial prime
r. y autonomista despues, ha lido
ero!ucionando hasta adrit!r sincera-
n.enrc Ia tests &c Cuba HIRE, pero
l:3re .:Derrima, este Is, sin hegemo-
MA rorte-2aaricana.
"a Director, don Nicolas R.vero,
homore de caracter energico, tiene
Ia malic:I de Ia experienced, y sabe
e:an!earla en- Ia p~oltlnica, q veces con
singular acierro. Pero 10 que mas
realza 81 personalidad, es 81 ~invaria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01

"El Mundo"-no Sc 81 obedeciendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01

u. go. -. .-,-.4-r-F.- '-r r-.-
-. ,ra m mo rafi.-o T., rcIir.-
.. ~~-i-,n-., -. rr.,.ica, s,~esa,-gss
NO.. Ia -,.t:ri|o sSna5ola G. q ca-
.ri,a! .soaao!. gor ,atas las IDEAS que
@spaEa dei5 On "a Isia ,.urantc su DO
miaaci5a; ; Ia cendencia que l!an2-
ria 70 liberal. mode-nis.@, no.;a-@me-
r.ranu. Cue rriUn:5 con II Indegen-
@ar,.a dcspucS d" ia guerra hispano-
AXE.
FL rl:.i"io "Ibsno ?tas..t@ do 6
pey,o, gue rst>:n = X visa he ;oLos:
=! ..rjo y e secular de "a coionia,
on q se!to esDanoi. y q qsc Ia cons
'rCiLo Il Influenza dc NCrtc Amcri-
-. I'm una Ealabra. on n sociedad
y hasa en- IA political De C@&a epor
mas Que en- esta Ultima no sean aJn
c~s1-~s;5.c=} - agjtaa Ia ,ynjeHc.a
esTc&o3" cue 9s-:;z1a :4er.emenrc en-
& ORGANISING r~acional, : cue Darece
~v.eorjzarse en- Te2 de Gc3;!;tarse; : IA
teMicnc;G yankee. nac;da de IA graft
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01

Millares De Sehcras Y S"Eori,as de
este pas : DEL exrra"iero, debea ID
buena sa.ud que 4~.sfgutan a! uso
ourtuno del COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA de! Dr.. J Il. Dye. emil
nente especia.ist2 en- las dolencias fe-
meninas.
Una de las MS a'sas asPiracjoass
de- SUI vida, fue Il lie ha,iar Was y
medios para ey;ra- en 10 possible les
DOLORES DEL PARTO.
No solo esta famosa E'ei!cina AMI
nora los dolores del pa-tO, s;no g0e
tambitn proporc!ona = Il maare po-
nerla en- condolences &c amam2nsar {!
niGo, ofrec;6adoIe aDrn6an:e al;men-
TO de 81 pecho.
Ha probado ser e. maior de loa an
xliares con cue puede contar q nu-
jer para los desa5.eglos Gel sexo.
OFERTA ESPECIAL: So,amerte por
IN corto pcrio3o De tempo. a re:i-
DO de SI.00. le ~e@viare.aos, po7 CO.
REQ Certificate : franco de porte
una GAIA de CCM?UESTTO NIT
CffELLA = IN ejemp,ac Re. E5ro del
Or. ). II. Dye, que dice: Como da- (
luz niTos sanas Y rObuSt0s sin tenor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01
Antecedentes del case.

Haze dos amos un i~taliano fua muer-
20 en- Ia cantina he Quantronne, en-
una rina que sostuvO con IN iniiYi-
duo que tcnia Ia reputation de ser e.
"factotum" del dueno de la cantina.
quien viendo que tenia un gran MI
nero de enemigos, Sc dedico a perfec-
cionarse en- el manejo dc Ia plstola,
!ogrando llegar a ser I'M m&gnifico
tirador. Asegurase que entire los IL
radores dc pistola del barrie bajo
oriental, ninguno lie aventajaba a Qua
tronne en- punteria, nj q echar mano
con mayor raridcz de esa anna. En-
este punto, 9segurase que el cantinero
podia cojer una carta con Ia manO.
ar~rojarla sobre una mesa y antes de
que eSta cayera en- el mueble. sacar
su pistola con Ia misma mano Y poner
ura bala en- Ia pared. Tan rapido era
en- el maneio del revolver.
BESIDE que ocurri6 la muerle del tia
liano en- 81 cantina, Quatronne acos-
tumbraba sentarse siempre en- la mesa
de- jueCo, dando frente a Ia puerta,
con Ia pistola al cinto Y sin disJra"r
por complete su atenci0n en- la mano
De cartas que estuviera jugando.
En- todaS las puertaS de Ia cantin.,
Quatronne tenia instalados aparatoS
de- alarma, de modo oue nineuna Ter
sona puGiera entrar al es.ablecim!eEco
sin que sonara "a alarma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01
La Ultima t~ragedia.

Quatronne Sc halIaba fupanuo e.
dia lie los acor.tecimicntcs en- que per
do la vida, con algunos clientes de
Ia casa. en- el cuarto que Sc dedicaba
al juego de na!pes y cue sc encuen-
ira en- Ia parte de at-as de Ia cantina.
S>u principal contrincante err IN NO
iirero i~taliano nance de un braZo. Fl
iuegO que estaDan haCleHdo Is el CO.
nocido entire los iIalianos con q nom
Ire de ~"arrastre,'. Alerta .icmpre es-
taba ell dcsconfiado cantinero. oy0 CUE
alguien andaba en- el salon, cerca Dc
la puerta del cuarto Ell, donde Sc ha-
llaba con suS amigos Y. cue alguien
decia: "Procuren que Quatronne no
>&Que primcro I'll p'st0la.'
Al escuchar ESQ, CuatrOnne s" le-
vapt6 rapidamente Y echo mano de
III urma ~poniendosc en- actltud de
repeler IL aggression, Y obllgar a los
asaltante. a salir del cuarto. Efnc-
rivamcrtt. habia conse Judo CITE es-
tos no hiceran uso de suS armaS, pues
les aptntaba o su revolver y los
ostaba obligando a sallr del cuarto'
cuando tropez6 con una si.a Y cayo
q! suelo, disparandosele Ia pistoia.
:Autes de que pudiera levantarse o
volverse De modo de poder hGccr fre-
go sobre los asaltantes estos dispa-
raron nj mismo tempo sus p!sto!as
sobre Ell cantinero. Ell primer trio hirio
g. Ouatronne en- Ell pecho, cerca del
corazta, pero los asaltantes no sa-
tisfechcs con clio, siguieron hacienda
fue:o sobre Ell caido y amenazando a
los otros hombres que Sc hal.aban en-
Il cuarto, q~uienes Sc agazapaban tra5
de las mesas. p~rocurando ocu!tarSe
lara no ser heridoS.
Otro muerto y dos heriI';s.
A pesar de las p~recaucioneS de los
~clientes para resguardarse contra Ia
acomctida de los a~Saltantes, tres de
ellos no pudierOn ponerse a salvo
opcrtunamente ' resultaron herldos,
uno de ellos, Frank CascagOno, de
jPasa A Ia Ia colLmna 0a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01
TRAGEDlA ENTIRE ITALIAR0S IN
UNA cAnTINA De NUEVA YORK
En- I'm antro della Gale Mulben Sc desarrol6 una de esas es,
cenas pavorosas que pareren Il argumento de un melodrama

alcanzado por IN %proyectil Y otro de
los c!ientes tambien sufri6 una grave
lesion. Quantronne cay3 sin sertiio
en- una silla a. SET heriAo y emo e!
resto de los cue Sc hailaban e1 ei sa-
lon no tenian armas, los asaltantes
pudieron escapar saltando per 10: te-
jados, pues eomprendieron que al ha-
cerlo por Ia Gale serian a~prehendidos
facilments.