davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-31

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col, SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-31

J. NJ. & G. MARROQUIN: ADarrotes por
mayor. Especial atencion q las ordenes
por correo. Cssas en- San Antonio, Tex,
Y Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-31
EMPLEOS-

-E NECESITAN bluseros prImera ciase. Pa.
aremos Si2 q sis por bfusas y de $500 Q
- 20 por pantaloneS. SOC Frost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-31

"a NknEsitl eIpresl pGTY que !leVe Er3
,ctaCfs 4 ls esiacion o Gamble sIs nut
'.,es nsbleIe G. RosaIas. Taisfoao Csocksn
ia " IyaYis.iiI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-31

81 FARO.-CGSa de hutspcdeS. SO Tenian
CARES Il aJc. y clartOz 4 SOC. PaScuala de
zimmerman. 2ii sur Santa Rosa. u-2Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
CAPTAIN WHEELER
 APPLIES 9TH TIME
 FOR 4 COMMISSION
Friends Throughout the State Hopeful That Government Will Accept Offer of Co., chise County Sheriff.

Captain Harry Wheeler is watch. fully waiting" for government action on his fifth application for a commis- sion in the United States army. He is hopeful that this time his request will be granted and that he will soon be notified accordingly.
 The I. W. W's and the organizations affiliated with and sympathetic to them have put up a ridiculous fight against the commissioning of the Co chise county sheriff, and it appar- ently has had some effect. Bisbee peo- pie, district people. county people-in fact, all citizens of the state of Ari- zona hope that effect is but temporary and that delays are now over. The army never needed "fu'st class fghtin' men, more than they need them right now, and Captain Wheeler is certain ly deserving of that classification. Even his arch enemies admit the Sact. and the government should hesitate no longer in availing itself of this remarkable asset. And Captain Wheeler is something more than an asset. He is soldier and gentleman who would add honor to the khaki and good share of glory to "the best traditions of the service" His loss to the army, if he should be lost to the army, would not only be unfor- tunate; it would border on the ma ture of a national calamity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
RESIDENCE IS THE
 MYSTERIOUS SCENE
 OF WEIRD EVENING
Occupants Returning Home
 From Dance Find Wild Dis order and Puzzling Ar
 rangement of Furniture.

Private detectives are in the city at tempting to solve mystery in connec- ton with a residence in Blsbee. This house was broken into during the aD- sence of the occupants Friday night and evidently made the scene of mad revel. So far, nothing of value has been discovered missing.
 Living Room Upset.
 The young women who live there were in Naco Friday for the dance, and they did not return home until midnight. On entering the living-room they found a stifiing odor had pervad- ed the place; pictures were hung awry; and the entrance leading to the dining room was blocked by couch. Covering the couch were two small rugs, sand above it was draped a cost ly oriental cloth, canopy fashion Flowers were scattered in profusion over the whole setting. One light burned, so placed that it illuminated the strange arrangement in an odd, mysterious way. An oriental lamp burned on the floor; and coffe per colator, full of cold water. was prom inently displayed in the foreground.
 There were no clues by which the in truders might be traced. save for an envelope bearing the names of tv> young Bisbee men of unquestioned standing. It is believed that they were either intended as the second victims of practical joker-or jokers, or else that robbers intended to make a haul and used these names to cover their tracks. Neither explanation is Completely satisfactory, however. There is an air of mystery which sur rounds the en:ire act. The matter is being investigated privately.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Wilson Orders Great Increase
 H Coal Prices
(Continued From Page One)


 In reaching his conclusion. Dr. Gar field wrote:
 'I have been influenced particularly by the provisions Of the agreement in tended to secure an uninterrupted pro- duction of coal.'
 Dr. Garfield referred to the stipulation in the agreement mentioned in the presidents order that miners failing to work the prescribed eight hours a day for at least five days a week, would be penalized the fines to be au- tomatically deducted from their wages, and said that representatives of the miners working that length of time there would be no shortage of coal.
 The recent wage agreement is for the period" of the war and not to ex- ceed two years from April 1. 1918" and is subject to ratification of the next bi. ennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America. Dr. Garfield de clared however, he has been assured the convention will approve it.
 The fixing of provisional prices in ministration.
 August was understood at the time to be subject to revision by the fuel ad
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
THE 10TH CENTURY CLUB WILL HOLD A
 MEETING TUESDAY

The Twentieth Century club will hold a regular business session Tues day, afser which meeting will be taken oyer by Civic and Home Economic De partmen.s.
 The Program.
 Under the general heading "Efiici- ency in Home Making" there will come the roll call, during which every one will talk briefly on My Most Use full Labor Saving Device" Then follow in order:
 Planning Homes.
 -'The Comfort and Efficiency of
 the Working Plant."-Mrs. Brake
 field.
 2.-Remodeling Kitchens. Discussion led by Mrs. Cobbe. 3-Necessary Articles in the Kitchen Discussion led by Mrs. Foster. This will be an important and an in teresting meeting, and everyone is urg- ed to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
CARRIERS CONTEST
 TAKES ON INTEREST EXTRAORDINARY SOON

This space is today devoted to a re- quest that our readers look for the proposition in our Wednesdays paper concerning our Carriers Contest. In fact, it will be worth the whil of ev- cry one interested in the contestants to watch. and watch closely.
 It is not meant by this to indicate that enthusiasm until that time will be or should be dormant In fact, it is steadily gaining among the actual workers and those who are supporting tn ,m. As each day brings the final de- cision for the winner of the s5p cash prize, and the winners of the other prizes nearer, 50 each days publication of the count shows a jump by some heretofore hardly considered contest ant, and continued sterling work among the leaders.
 Although the last eeks of the con. test will be marked with almost fever ish work on the part of all, neverthe- less we caution 10th workers and sub scribers that it may not be the final eff fort that will turn the trick; that it may be action today; that continued, persistent effort is going to count big NOW.
 The following is the standing to
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
FORTY-0NE IS THE NUMBER OF FRENCH
 CHILDREN ADOPTED

Mrs. William H. Brophy announced yesterday that the local organization for the care and adoption of French war orphans has sent to France SII35. and that there is s45O nov on hand. The reason this money has not been sent over is because of the delay m the arrival of new adoption list. The first list has been filled. Mrs. Brophy also stated that the net profits derived from the benefit dance at Warren park totaled S64S.5O.
 Because of a most favorable rate of exchange. the money sent for the provision of every fire children in reality takes care of six. In addition. money is paid out monthly. so that which remains in constantly accru- ing interest. Taking into considera- tion these facts. the district branch is providing for fl orphans. all tod
 Mrs. Brophy' says that she had many promises. but that some of the checks are long overdue. No arrange ment is made for the care of these little French people until the money is actually in hand. and an appeal is made to the careless and neglectful "promisers" to hurry and come across" A still greater and a more urgent appeal is made to every one else to do something in support of this cause. It's a fine thing to do. and then again. a good act of this sort is a splendid bracer for a fatigued con sciencei
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

42 Oak avenue, in honor of MT. Mac H. Donaldson of Oxford. Other guests were Misses Hazel JudsSn, Jean Carr, Josephine Collins, Mrs. Walter Lan- ford, and Mir. Harold Thorn. MT. Donaldson related his thrilling exper- fences in France and Austria during the war. where he had some interest ing adventures, and pictured the danc- es of Russian prisoners, who were in a prison camp in Austria. The guests played and sang popular songs, and the girls worked industriously at Red Cross knitting. Moved refreshments closed the evenings entertainment
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
RETURNED TO ARIZONA.
1Rr RevIew Leased Wire.)

DENYING. N. M., Oct. 21.-fred h'- kins and II. NJ. Parker alleged accom- plices in the killing of man oh tne Indian reservation near HoibrooS' Arizona. were taken back to that city for trial by Sheriff Newman oi Hol- brook this afternoon. Ray Elkins, al so thought to be implicated in the Kill ing. was captured at Globe. Arizona according to Sheriff Newman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
eeet ec1s LOAN FINANCING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Lloerty loan financing was reflected tonight Tn inc weekly statement of the federal -eserve banks showing new hish record of s2.52S.S65.OOO in resources an increase of approximately sSo'ooo'- OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
SHIPS COMPANY SAFE
(By Review Leased wire.)

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-All per sons aboard the American steamship Olympic. which foundered during gale last Tuesday in the Gulf of Gem peche. are safe. according to reports received here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Mackensen Is
 Leading Huns
 H Great DriUe
(Continued From Page one.)

eer told the sequel half hour later.
 We saw them coming, he saiu' "and our batteries opened. A shell struck one machine amidships. The pilot vainly tried to disensase nm gage himself. He made plunge from inc wreck and shot down inside our lines, while flaming tatters of the ma chine trailed after him. like the smok- ing remnant of discharged rocket
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

other states in the district to reach ing it's maximum. subscribing S175,- 100000 toward its highest allotment of s225.OOO.O0O.
 San Francisco reported sales of s69.453.750 and Los Angeles s35.000.- 900.
 McADOO HAPPY
 WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Secretary McAdoo announced late tonight that the second Liberty loan was an over whelming success.
 ''It is a great honor" said the sec retary, ito be able to announce that the second Liberty loan has been greatly over-subscribed. It will be several days before final figures can be given.
 "The challenge of the German kai- ser has been Answered by the free people of America in uumistakable terms"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
seNsA1loNALIsM sANNEo'
(Bv Review Leaseu WIIe'J

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct N.- Sensational evangeHsmw as ottcialiy eliminated from the M. E. churcn ps inc house of bishops at the coneiuu inc session of a special conference here today. Refusal met the proposS' to lift the denominational ban upon dancing. theaters and such .harmiess amusements.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
TRAINING AT FORT
 RILEY-NO STACKER

The Oochise county exemption board has authorized the correction of the er- TOT whereby the name of Henry L. FL lis appeared among the list of slack CTS" Ellis is now at Ft Riley He could have claimed exemption on two grounds, and it doubtless would have been granted. The Review is glad to make the correction.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
NEW TRANsCoNTiNENTAL HEAD
 CBy Review Leased WireD

WASHINGTON. Oct 27. - c. N. Snider. coal traffic manager of tho New York Central railway. was ap- pointed today head of the transporta- ton department of the fue ladminis- tration.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the recent illness and death. of our daughter. MT. and Mrs Enos Snyder. Adv-lSS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
NEGRO GUILTY oE ARSON

BELLEvILLE, Ills. Oct. 27. - Charles Calvin Beener, a negro, was convicted in the circuit court here to- day of burning his own home during the race riots in East St Louis in or der to collect insurance. He was giv- en an indeterminate penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
.aly's MettIe
 Is Being Tested
 by German Arn,s
(Contlnued From Page One)
In Flanders.

The British in Flanders were en- gagged Saturday in making secure the positions they won Friday, the more important of which is the Bellevue spur. west of Passchendaele. valu- able dominating ridge recently taken and held by the Canadians in hard fighting.
 The French on the Flanders line went further ahead Saturday, captur- ing German trenches north of the ob- jectives reported on Friday. The Rus sians are continuing to move ahead in the Riga region, apparently with some caution.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
MASoUE PARTY.

Don. forget Lady Maccabee's mas que party tomorrow evening at I. O. o. F. Hall Benefit Red Cross-Adv-l10
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

N. B.-The publication of 1000 for Kenneth Mort in yesterdays paper was an error.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
FL PAso,s WORK

FL PASO, Oct 27.-El Paso over scribed it's quota for the second Lib erty loan s6OO,OOO with a total of s2,5OO, ,OOO, according to w. M. Butler, manager of the bond campaign here. This was exclusive of the bonds bought by the soldiers in the Fl Paso district. who bought s1.3S9.SO0 worth of bonds
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Subscrip- tions to the Liberty loan in the New York federal reserve district at 5 o'clock tonight were estimated at s1.- $50. 900 900. At that hour subscriptions of s1.25O .OOO. 900 actually had been filed at the federal reserve bank. The eleventh-hour deluge of orders made an accurate estimate impossible. but Gov. Benjamin Strong of the bank de clared that the maximum of s1,5OO'' DOG. 900 for the district had been more than pledged.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
SOCIETY

Mir Brawster's Sunday afternoon study class meets at the Y tJday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

At the five o'clock meeting, MT. Donaldson will give an interesting talk on Life in an Austrian Prison Camp
 **
 The ladies of the Altar Society will give Halloween party at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday evening, October 30lh. A splendid program has been arranged, including games and even a fortune teller. Delicious re treatments will be served. and dancing will complete the evenings entertain ment
 ***
 Thursday evening the Misses Kate Guthrie, Mabel Bauer and Gertrude Desmond entertained at their home at
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Liberty Loan Is
 Great Success in
 he Whole Nation

(Continued From Page one)
The Washington times., 1917-05-03

PIMLIco ENTRIES.

fIMl.lCO RACE TRACK. Md. Nav
3-Entries for tomorrow:
First racc-For colts and geIdings:
two-yesr- -olds: four furlunCS. Peer
less One, no; Julian GmpD, 10;
Stsrwort, 10; African Arrow GmpD
11O; Trite, 10; Orlando Of Havana,
113; Discoverer, 40: Midnight sun.
ITO: George Starr. 10; Hercdity, 10
Second race Tho Baltimore Stec.
plechsse: maiden year-olds and
up: two miles. Trumpeter. 40: Tom.
ahawk III GmpD. III; Reliance. l4T;
Monigie Gmp.,. l3S: Burgrave. l49;
Chevron, AZ: Sharpshooter. III; Dis
tant Shore. l4T; EUgenia McGee. 14T;
Tudor King, 14T; Ring Fortune. 40;
Juliet. 1fj: Razzsno. IIT: Brazenose
l45: Slumberer, IIT; Reddest, li1: The
Garnet, 40; Bryn Rose, 1fj.
Third race-CIaiming: three year
olds and up: six furlougs (maidon
Jockeys. 'Daybreak. 81: Presump-
tion. ia; Flecha Negra. %:
Nonesuch. l05; 'NeIomr. -; Ow4ga.
100: Hops, 40: Laura. IO4: Edith
Bsumsnn, IO5; James 7. Cummins
formerly Harleml. %: Malabar. III.
Fourth rsce-The Arlington Selling
Handicap: three ycar-olds: six FUR
''''-'7' A'iN' VA l''. OiA " -. lUD.
Arbitrator. l0i: Chemung. IOJ: Swift
Fox. lO4: Scarpis 2nd GmpD. %.
Fifth race--Two- year-oIds: four and
a half furlOngs. Lord Herbert OmpD
1lO; Sunny Hill GmpD, 10: Tumble
In. lOI: Lady Eileen, IO1; PIancy
umpD, 40: Little Sweeper. IO2.
Sixth race-Three-year-ol and
up; one mile. Colleen. %: aNebraska.
l03; FlitterGoId. III: Saadf GmpD,
lo5; Judge Wingfield. 1OS: Lone star,
III; Starfinch, IOS: Kencfuky Boy,
1O1; aCrimper GmDD, IL ,.srsaw.
1O3; Malheur. 1O7: King II ID dmp.),
lO5: FriendIess. IO5.
aParr entry.
Seventh race-The CasweIl Selling
Handicap; three-yesr-olds: one mile
and sixty yards. G. NJ. Miller, ia:
Tie PIN. ll2; Ed Bond, 1903: bHarry
Lauder, 1l2; bAhara, 100: High
Horse. lo5: Cliff Haven, Jog.
bSweeney entry
Apprentice allowance claimed.
bSeAAAT clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
GODDARD BUSY BOWLER
IN DUCKPN TOURNEY
Scheduled With -Four Teams
Three Leagues.

Andrew Goddard Is herewith nomI
mated as the busiest bowler of Wash
ington, and also one OF the most
skilled.
In addition to competing in the sin.
giles and doubles OF the Glass A sec
tion OF the District Duckpin tourna
ment, Andrew will lend his expert
efforts to four teams. in Glasses 4
and b, and with six sets to roll. Andy
has an opportunity to hang up the
best set of the tournament.
In four leagues he competed in
during this season. Goddard finish
ed first in three and second in the
other. He led the Departmental
League, as a member of the cham
pion Navy team, with an average of
113: was high man in the Southeast.
with the Midnight Crew, with los:
topped the Navy Yard League bowl
ers with III. but failed to roll in
enough games to take the first place
prize, and was second in the Capital
city circuit. with the Raftery quint,
his average being 104.
Friday night will be one of the
biggest OF the tournament II will
be Masonic night, with eight teams
Of the Capitals biggest bowling
league occupying the alleys in addI-
ton to a number of doubles and sin
giles. Two OF the teams. Stansbury
Nos. ! and .. are of Glass A caliber.
The others will roll in Glass B. The
B quints are Washington Centennial,
st. Johns. Lafayette Blues. Lafayette
Trays, Osiris and Harmony. Several
of these have LOO sets to their
credit
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
Washington Golf Under Way
Big Entry List For Annual Spring Events Al
Jewell, Va, Course-Cracks
Are Well Paired.

c. G. Is paired with Samuel Dafzell
the Chevy Chase crack. L. B. Eynon
Jr.. is listed with Allan Lard. another
Chevy Chase man.
Crack Golfers Are Paired.
W. s. Reyburn and J. HIDE Sibour
OF Chevy Chase, are playing toSeth
er. DIR. l.. L. Harlan. OF Columbia
is paired with John G. Davidson. OF
Columbia. Heath Davidson. son OF
the former Middle Atlantic States
president. is also entered in compe-
tition. Tom Dempsey. OF Columbia,
rated as one OF the best ~ TIE Young
players. is among the entrants. Demp-
sey was runner UP 10 ID . Harlan
last spring in the finals Of the tour.
nament.
Few Out-of-TOwa Men.
Out-of-town entrants are scarce.
Charles Milburn and Iierl,ley Davis.
OF New York. are the only visitors.
although several unattached golfers
are listed.
Announcement is made today that
the mems and women's championship .
events scheduled for the District for
this spring have been cancelled.
II Is expected that the Middle Al
lantic Golf Association will call off
its championships in following out
the view of war conditions, and in
accordance with suggestions promul-
gated by the United States Golf AS
sociation, which has recommended
that no golf events be held with
which title is conveyed.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
FISHER TRIUMPHANT In.
CLASH WITH CRIFFMEN
Johnson Is Whitewashed by Yam
KEGS. in Third.

Ray Fisher. who has pitched many
! a fine game against the Griffmen only
To lose by a single run, turned the
tables on the home boys at Georgia
avenue yesterday and defeated Walter
johnson to o. Furthermore, he
whaled out a double in the seventh
and scored the second tally for his
side when Gilhooley followed suit. So,
all in all, Ray had good reason for
eating hearty dinner last night.
johnson looked good. so far as ac-
tion went. but the Yankees took kind
ly to his stun and collected nine
healthy swats. one a triple and two
doubles. Getting but four scattered
hits, the Grifrs were never in the
hunt.
Pipp opened the second with a
single. Baker followed with another.
and when Milan walked all over the
ball, Pipp advanced to third. Magee
failed TO touch the pill in an attempt
at the squeeze play. and Pipp was.run
down at third, Baker going up to sec
ond. Peck's drive to center scored the
former home run king
With two down in the seventh,
Fisher tore off a double to left and
ampled over on Gilhooley's twoply
belt to center. That's all. except this:
Nw
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
HILLTOP STARS ENTER
ARMY TRAINING CAMP
Eight Football Players Plan to Be
Officers.

] Eight Of Georgetown's star foot.
ball players will be missing next
September when Coach Exendine calls
out his candidates. They have been
Sccepted in the officers reserve corps
and will begin learning military tao
tics tomorrow at Fort MyeE>ys.
In addition to the gridiron ath-
letes, the crack tennis and basketball
player. Henry o'Boyne, has entered
the army.
Dan OConnor. captain and all
South Atlantic tackle OF last season;
Frank Green. guard; Larry Green,
end; Tommy Whelan, end: Jimmy Sui
livan, quarterback; Leo Cody. quar-
terback. and Jim O'Boyle. halfback.
are in the squad going into camp at
Fort Myer.
Alec Anderson, the scrappy little
center. was rejected in the preIimi-
nary examination for a minor weak
ness. but expects to be accepted the
next time he goes before the army
surgeons.
Paul Showalter. guard. has left the
Hilltop to go into an army camp near
his home in Minneapolis. MINI.
Georgetown Is bubbIing with war
fervor. Every student in college Is
drilling daily under the direction of
Major Bookmiller, U. s. A., retired.
The Washington times., 1917-05-03
MOXIE'S KITTEN FAILS
AS MASCOTF FOR WALTER
But Hackensack Junk Man Stands
by His Find.
This is INSIDE stuff"

Know why Moxie Harper. the Hack
! enssck junk man, won his game from
the Tanks?
Because he and Ed Charity found 9
black and white kitten.
When they found that meaouwine
young cat. both athletes had a hunch
They knew they needed a mascot. and
so they set out to capture him. The
chase around the park was exciting
though brief. and finally his kitten
ship was seized and dragged into the
clubhouse.
Johnny. the clubhouse boy, was
rushed across the street for some mill,
and a red ribbon for the kittens
adOrnment. That kitten might have
had a home for the summer, IL he had
and trimmed the Yankees. showing
that the mascot was working, and
Johnny. the clubhouse boy, was given
strict orders as to the needs of that
kitten during the night.
Yesterday Walter Johnson, who also
needs mascot, was beaten. Evident
ly the kitten II not his mascot
A movement is on foot to hang that
kitten for failure to perform his duty
in the face OF the enemy. johnson is
noncommital. but several players arc
determined to make that kitten prove
his worth.
They may condemn him. IL they
WILL" said Moxie Harper today. but
he wasn't supposed to be anybody's
mascot but mine. He delivered the
goods. He will never be executed,
save over my dead body-unless he
proves a bloomer for me the next time
! pitch a game"