davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
MonopolN of Wireless.

Washington.-Sec of War Ba- ker and Commander Todd. head of the naval radio service, at a hearing be- fore the House merchant marine com mittee, on the Alexander bill to regu- late radio communication, advocated government monopoly of wireless tele- government ownership in the interest of national security.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Cinarettes Go un Too

New York.-Advances in the prices of Turkish cigarettes ranging from 45 cents to $1 thousand were announc- ed by P. Lorillard & Co, one of the largest tobacco manufacturers in the country The increase in cost of pa- per and expenses was given as the reason
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Austria Now Talks War.

Vienna.-The Austrian press has abandoned all hope of peace negotia- tions and discusses calmly the pros pect of continuation of the war. Elm peror Charles order to the army in forming the soldiers that the entente refused to accept the central powers peace offer, is accepted as final
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
British Mills Profit

Washington. British cotton manu- featuring concerns made money in 1916, despite increasing labor costs, decreased production and a continual rise in the price of cotton Dispatches to the Department of Commerce say that 40 companies made an average profit of more than 10 per cent and paid out about $2,0O0,O00 in divi- dends.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Kills Her Five Children

Greeley, Colo Returning to his home Everett Crozier, a farmer, re- siding near here, found the bodies of his five children lying in the house shot to death and his wife lying un- conscious in field nearby with a pistol in her hand
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Mother Will Aid Thaw.

Philadelphia Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, ar rived here and took rooms at the hos pital directly above those occupied by her son. Thaw still is in stupor and weak from the loss of blood and his mother was allowed to see him for only brief period Don't worry, Harry" she told him; "I'll take care of you"
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Another Paper Probe.

Washington. - Attorney General Gregory took over the evidence secur- ed by the Federal Trade Commiss:on in it's inquiry into the print paper market. to determine whether there is a paper trust, and to institute civil proceedings against manufacturers or others who may have violated the antitrust laws.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Cody Estate S65. .r.ln.

Denver, Colo.-The estate of Col. w. F. Cody, often estimated at $1,- 000,0O0 was estimated by Judge w. L. Wall, Colonel Cody's attorney, at not to exceed $65,00O. It consists of three ranches near Cody, Wyoming, and an equity in hotel in that town
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Another Anti-AIien Bill

Salem, Ore-An anti-alien bill pat termed after California's anti-alien land ownership law which at the time of its passage threatened to involve the United States in complications with Japan, was introduced in the Oregon state Senate.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Sinns For Guardsn,en

Fl Paso.-Before an audience of sol diers and officers from the Ohio regi- ments from the border, Mme. Ernes- tine Sehumann-Heink sang a number of her favorite songs at Camp Per shing. Mme. Schumann-Heink was presented with silver loving cup by the Ohio troops
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
 Want Nation All Dry.

Denver, Colo. The Colorado House of Representatives passed a memo rial to Congress urging a national pro hibition amendment making the Unit ed States "100 per cent dry" The memorial now goes to the Senate.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Arrest cinarette Users

Oklahoma City, Okla-A law to make the smoking of a cigarette an arrestable offense was passed by a Committee of the Whole in the House of Representatives If the bill be- comes law it will be unlawful to of fer cigarettes for sale or give them away. Cigarette papers also are ta- booed
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Here's a Way to Escape.

Washington Treasury Department officials have ruled that the $4,O0O ex- emption from the income tax law granted to heads of families applies not only to married persons, but to others maintaining dependents over whom they exercise family control"
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19

Senator Thomas P. Gore of Okla homa, who has been ill at his home for several days, was taken to hos pital for an X-ray examination, to de termine whether major operation would be necessary.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Slides Aaain Stop Canal.

Panama Movements of earth 800 feet in length east of Culebra Slide and 1000 feet north of Gold Hill have reduced the depth of the channel of the Panama canal at these points to IF feet. Seven ships were delayed in passing through the canal.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Adamson Arouments In.

Washington. Final arguments were heard by the Supreme Court in the case testing constitutionality of the Adamson act with members of the court continuing to display their ex- traordinary interest by frequent ques- tioning of lawyers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
For a Day of Protest.

New York-The New York Church mems Association adopted a resolu- tion calling upon all churches, labor unions, lodges and other organizations to observe WasRfngton's birthday as day of protest against the deporta- tion of Belgian workmen.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Daniels Is Confirmed.

Washington.-The nomination of Winthrop M Daniels of New Jersey to succeed himself as member of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, held up since December 20 by opposition of Progressive Republi-. cans, was confirmed by the Senate, 42 to 15.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
San Dieoo Fair Ends.

San Diego, Cal.-With the sounding of "taps" followed by the rendition of "Auld Lang Syne," by Mme. Er. nestine Schuman-Heink, before vast assemblage at the great outdoor or gan, the Panama-California Exposition closed after being open continuously for two years.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Would Fine Nonuoter.

Washington.-An amendment to the Owen corrupt practices bill providing that every qualified voter who fails to vote in federal election except be- cause of sickness, shall be subject to a fine of $25, was introduced by Sena- tor Works.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
ACCIDENTS.

Three women and man were killed and six injured when an Hi nois Central freight train struck street car at Rockford, III.
 Lawrence Mohler, fireman, and M. ]. Durkin, brakeman, were killed by the explosion of locomotive attached to freight train near Northeast, Pa.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Allied Reply Delivered.

London. Premier Briand delivered to Ambassador Sharp at Paris the al- lies reply to President Wilson's peace note, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the French capital.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Fair BuiIdInu Is Burned.

Oklahoma City-Fire of unknown origin destroyed the exposition build ing at tAe state fair grounds hero, causing loss estimated at $22,00
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
s275,ooo Fire in St. Paul.

St. Paul-Tire practically destroy ed the Exposition building in the Mid way district here, causing loss of s275,0oo.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-19
Another Trooper Dies.

Fl Paso.- Corporal Florence O. Don- ohue of l. company, Tnirty-first Michi- gan Infantry. died at the base hospt- tai at Fort Bliss of pneumonia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
Her Coffee will be Delicious

If made in a percolator,
1t will be less trouble tomake
and she will be sure of it
every time. A percolator
makes a beautiful as we'll as
useful gift. You will be
treating yourself, incident
ally, if you buy her one.
Price S1.6O to $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Parcel Post sale given sby the
girls of the Red Cross Auxiliary of the
high school last Friday evening was a
very successful affair. The net pro-
ceeds were little over $28 90 and will
be used in the Red Cross work
In spite of the stormy night fine
audience greeted.the High School Music
Club in it's annual concert at the Mu-
nicipal Theatre last Wednesday night
The Club and the directors appreciate
the interest shown in the music activities
of the high school and are pleased with
the success of the concert. The total
receipts were $1l2 10, which, after all
expenses are paid, will leave a good
balance in the treasury.
Miss Francis Ruedebusch, who has
been head of the history department
of the high school for the past two
and half years has resigned to accept
position in the Lacrosse high school
and will assume her new duties after
the Christmas vacation.
School closes Friday afternoon for a
two weeks vacation The following
teachers will spend the holidays at
home Miss Larson, Menomonie; Miss
Wonn, Platteville; Miss lie Tendre,
Chippewa Falls; Mr.. Dopp, Superior;
Miss Johnson, Gladstone, Mich; Miss
Roycroft, WOODBURY.. KY; Miss Ruede-
busch, Mayvile; Miss Moore, Cam
bridge; Miss Crandall, Milton; Mr..
Sanderson. Milwaukee.
The children of the seventh grade
have written Christmas letters to a
squad Of eight soldiers at Fit. Still,
Oklahoma. They have also sent box
of candy to them and another box to
the Mineral Point boys at Camp Grant.
Some students of the Commercial
department are getting practical ex-
perience in bookkeeping by helping
with the records of the Christmas Seal
sales. People are responding literally
in the fight against tuberculosis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
THE TRENCH FOR THE "sucKER.'

Chicago Tribune. We are not happy
in introducing IAN American eontribu-
ton TO the war vocabulary in the word
"sllcker. " Abroad they call him an
embosque, and we wish there was no
American counterpart but unfortu-
nately there is His numbers are APP.
parently great, so great as to arouse
protest For an example, Gen. Sharpe,
the quartermaster general told a New
York congressman there already have
been commissioned in his department
about 1000 more officers than he knew
what to do with. Any one who is in
Washington is impressed with the plen-
tifulness Of majors, etc. To para
phrase famous remark of civil war
days, you cannot throw a brick any
where in Washington without hitting q
major They all seem TO be in some
noncommissioned branch Of the service
and as this rank is the highest TO which
commissions can be given without spec
with pulls pull for apparently with
great success.
Washington Post Presumably there
will be. as there sould be, popular APP
proval of General Pershing's protest
against continuation of the influx
of nonmjlitary and unservicable Ameri-
cans into France The evil existed be
fore the first contingent of our troops
was landed. and has daily been growing
worse. The center of military activities
has become clogged by those displaying
zeal TO do their Bit are interfering
with tho war machinery.
Senator Wadworth Of New York is
quoted as saying 81 was never SO
disguised in my life as at the food Of
letters | am getting from young men
who want to get in at the back door,
My office is swarming all the time with
husky young fellows who might AS we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
At Municipal Theatre, January 2nd

A thrilling mystery narrative en-
twined with an enhancing love story of
old Hawaii THE Island Paradise
"A Night in Honolulu" by Howard
McKent Barnes, which comes to the
Municipal Theatre Jan. 2nd. From the
opening scene to the end of the play
the spectator feels that he is really
living among these fascinating natives,
sharing with them the sorrows and joys
of their picturesque life. The author
has reproduced these quaint people and
their manner in an atmosphere that is
most realistic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Sheboygan Press AT last the inter
state commerce commission has got a
clear and exact view of the transpor-
tation problem, and the matter is of
high Importance to every man, woman
and child in the country, for railroading
is our greatest industry. The commits
sion frankly states that there is no
remedy in rate regulation. The only
remedy is communicating by the gov
eminent, or huge government loans to
the railroads and suspension of the
ant-pooling laws to permit the railroads
themselves TO organize and operate all
the lines Of the country And it is no
time to temporize, says the commission.
Do The people favor stalking the rail
roads, when the present rightly con-
dition ia due TO Encouragement of the
railroads by the railroads themselves?
But we are going to hear from Presi-
dent Wilson in a special message.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Oshkosh Northwestern A bill has
been prepared by Representative Ram
seyer of Iowa, which aims to round up
the "slacker drones" in this country
and make idleness crime. Drastic as
such law might be considered, there
is no denying that the idea hasa certain
amount of merit. To win the war this
nation needs the fullest support of its
entire man-power, and it obviously is
necessary TO command and utilize this
man power for the sake of the common
welfare and general public safety.
Many important industries are crippled
for want of men to do the work, yet
there are many idle men who choose to
avoid doing their bit in industry, while
also escaping military service. The
man who loafs with his country at war
il Just as poor citizen as the one who
seeks to evade military duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

tsched a note to the scarf she knitted
for the Red Cross, and recently re-
ceived an answer from Clarence R.
Edwards, Camp Upton, N. Y, thank
ing her for the scarf. and saying that
his whole company had received scarfs
from this part of the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

safe berth, than they would be in the
fighting army"
II such are not "slickers" and dis
grace to loyalty, what are they? And
who is to blame for their existence il
not political wire-pullers and the spirit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
RED CROSS NOTES.

In response to the very urgent call
for congresses, 1850 were shipped to
Madison on Saturday, and we hope to
reach 1000 before Dec. 20. The rooms are
open daily. Come and help.
Laura Fitzsimmons, one of our
youngest knitters, child of ten, at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

THE same congress which fortmonths
meekly legislated in accordance with
the demands of the administration now
bids fair TO become that administra-
tons everest critic This is but a
natural reaction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

be with Pershing in France, but who
look me in the eye with brazen asser-
ton that they think they can be of
more service to the country in the
quartermaster corps, or as inspectors
of ordnance, or in some other perfectly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
Rebekah Officers.

The following officers were elected
by the Rebekah lodge at a regular
meeting held last Friday evening:
N. c. Mrs Cora Kueliing.
V. G. Mrs. Elizabeth Treweek.
Sec Mrs Mar .ha Paynter.
Finan. Sec Mrs. Viola Anderson.
Treas Mrs. Mary Treweek.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Of favoritism fostered by the powers
that be? 1t is demoralizing to the
nation and check to the termination
of the awful war. The war department
is in error in yielding to the pressure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Jack Molling Of Linden visited his
parents here Saturday, enroute to Mil
waukee, where he has a position as
barber
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Read the Christmas advertisements.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

tras ella Ia puerta.-;-s ustei?....
La sehorita Speraudien ha compren-
dido que era 70 Quien la escribia
Y II manda en- su lugar?...
Anita contest6 afirmativamento
con un movimiento de cabeza.
Las pa!abras del desertor Ia con-
vencieron de que ~desconocia IA nue.
va situaci6n de Rosclina.
-Estoy enterada lie todo-dijo ella
y sabe listed que puede hablar con
absolute con~fianza.
-iAh!.... ;Esta listed enterada?
-exclam6 ell ~apoderado cesante.-
:Pero porqur no ha venido RoselIna
en- persona?...... il,
-iNo 10 supone ~usted?...
mic anna todavia?
-Despues De Ia entrevista de b.
ne V De cuanto ALI sucedi6, podia
ust,,l pensar que todo habia termi-
nado.
ii s verIad!
-Ademas, hubiera sido n impru
dcncia de Ia qle listed hubicra po-
dido ser la vict.ma, venir en- persona
: we're, porque hay que suponer que
n Sc le busca por Ia policia y que
Sc obseTva u las personals que lie han
tra-ado.
Ese pretexto. habilmente combina-
do, rodia ser rea.mente verdad.
-:Sca!-e:clamo Silvano.
Y con tone ligeramente i~nc:sivo a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

Lucgo, jrato a los espejos innoh;c@,
dos nesros mracnsos de carton negro,
para guc cnsayen en- elloS cl puncta-
70 los ~uficionu!os l In fuerza bru;,a;
unto 4 los neerazos, otros instrument
tos 4" atrcrello: para hacer sUbir
una lola al techo 4 coces O a cabe-
IraSn 4 la Gu. piana, col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

o,,o co--a nor srs yenas!...-aFa
III An-onia
No, : n nuestra n Gle
y, amin, ,-con-,st6 RoDsset con ma
,.,. ..,.,,,~, -Sr alma sofa. Antonj1.
-. :, .ior ,;5o
wis ,,5ro do
=. -aI,.,i, i,
~. ., a,snor+.do Ioios daI
III, rooa
e, ,a~oz5r 81 es,;ri+r a. alma 90
..4 $50 49, 1,s c,;,r5 ma non
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
REVISTA De la PREhSA
NEW InRk Sun"

En- ur articulo intitulado: Dos d.
Dlomacias triunfantes,' el "Ne# York
SUM-" dice:
Los e~mhajadores de Francia c
Ingiaterra en- Washington, puedcn es-
tar orgui!osos de su obra. Hubo In
tempo en- cue numerosos americaAos
cue s~impatIzaban con Ia causa de los
?liados. So hallaban inclinados a cri-
ticar la prudencia eXtrema que ha "a
ra,teriZado Ia actitud de las dos en-
Laiatas. Ieian 4 Bernstorff active,
soGricnte, siemFre presto 4 habiar en
]fIlr2inCs cCnciliatorios sobre no I'M
porta cue question d~iplomatica ' 2uc
r~arc-ia .,.nar tcrrcno sobre suS dos
coie.ras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IA prOpa
yanda uct!ya de Belnstorff contribula
= cIa4r TN acntimientO prO-a!eman Ell
q pals. ' rs probable que huble!a Gu
tpr!!c rcsUltados 81 no hubiera sl!o
nor la lnirigas de los capitaneS Boy.
:, ven i'arcn. Is de hacersc notar que
nj q emba iador lie francia nj 81 EiE-
ia iador Ic Inglaterrd qulsie:on ia
mas harer uso de u iegltim&s Pre-
rrcgativaS diYlGElatIcas { mtrlEar IN
ire rl pueblo americana. Z! mctG 10
que clos Ian seguiGo est" en- TODD lie
I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

Qespues de haber acor:panado L Ia jo-
ven : 4 su hijo. E, marine, con e! al
ma enchida de dicha. VOLTA a lado
de 81 padre.
Estaba impacientc Dor hace-ie So
Der Ia grata nueva.
Varias semanas habian transcur"i-
do desde que Greco habia confesado
su delito.
Silvano senas no saba a que atri-
BUR el si,enc;o de SUI complete Y Gre
yendo que Roselina no habia de dejar
de atenderle, comcnzaba 4 sentir gran
inQuietud.
Te.egrafi6 al false Giuseppe Napo-
Ii; pevo ell telegram~ no tuvo res
puesta.
Entonces Sc decide a obrar.
Antes de quedar en- absolute des-
provisto de recursos, era ne~cesario
tomar alguna resolution.
No corria apenas riesgo, puesto que
estaba GescoDocidO.
Habia dejado grocer su barba, V
este transfiguraba de tai manera su
rotro. que hubiera sido Gficil saber
que era 81 desertor de Rirkademi
Ademas, iba elegantemente vestido
Y Ia indumentaria lie acababa de
transfigurar.
Ell nombre de Regnq S:lvio que
habia a~doptado, no podia infundir
sospechas ! nadie nj hacer ~recordar a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

aqutl por cl que artes sc lc conocia
iPodia dec:Girse sin temor....
Para If de Ms&ina l Arg2! pcns6
Ell remontarsc d Napo!cs y ALI cmta"-
ca-se.... y asi 10 hizo.
En- Angel, demasado cauto para
If q un hotel. donde io5 rcg:s:ros de
y.ajeros son visados por Ia p~oiicia,
tom6 IN caarto amueblado Que lie fue
faci. hallar. gracias 4 su gran como
cimiento de Ia ~poblacion.
Sc instal6 !eios del barrio en- que
otras veces habia habitado: en- Ia ca
lie de Jacob. casas de Nathan Ba-
kri. Y casualmente fue 4 ocupar el
misro gat.rete jonde habia sido re:i-
Dido Roman Gilbert.
Fl propictario no lie conocia.
Cuando page su quincena de alQui-
Ter. solo que !aba a desertor M cen
tena de pesetas.
BESIDE luego. el antique apoderado
del senior Sp6raldien Sc ocup6 en- bus
car al hermano de Cecilia; pcro no
podia p~resentarse en- Hydra. donde
era muy conocido, por 10 que lie en-
VIC IN recado c;tando!e en- nombre
de ST. c~ompatriota Si.vio.
E: joven = quien habia confiado
esta com.si6n, volvio con esta noti-
cia que desconcertaba:
Giuseppe NapOli no esta en- Hy-
dra.
Aunque Sivano tr&;0 de indagar 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

,uando lego Ia carta.
Al terminar su i~iccncia. Pablo ma
1ia c~onseguido. con OCCASION de su
matr:monio, I'm permiso de tres meses
}ara il I Montredou con ST. esposa,
! la casa de la nad?.na dc Rose.lna,
4! efccto p~reparada, y para permane-
oer daspues en- Paris, donde g~estlo-
maria su vuclta a Estadp Mayor.
Apoyado por sus ~superiores Y prin-
cipaImente por 81 antigua General,
us deseos Serian seguramente compla
cidos.
Anita. 0 10 tanto, fue quien reci-
bio la carta de S6nas y habiendo CO.
nocido Ia letra 10 dude de abrirla.
En- las circunstancias actuales. a
nj: del matrimon,o de Ia huerfana, "a
oresencia de Si.vano en- Angel no po-
iai trasluc.rse mas por una amenaza,
Dor un inmineate peligro que era pre-
,jso conjurlr J economizar i Ia re-
Glen casada las aagustias que bahia
de sufrir.
NADIA indicaba, en- Ia carta, que Sill
vano conociera Ell matriponio; pero
tai ye2 este no era mas II habiiidad
del miserable, que finguia ignorarlo
TODD.
La fiel doncella ocurri6, por 10
tanto. a Ia Gale de Jacob, a la bora Sc
nalada.
Silvano Sc asombro al verla.
-;CanaIla!-exclam6 cerrando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

IraSn 4 la Ga. plana, col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

ocurrido, NADIA puJo saber, porque eI
substitute de Greco no do al criado
n!nguna ~expl.cacion.
Esto le hizo s~ospechar que su a
migo lie habia traicionado con el d.
nero: pe~o 40 podia NADIA contra eI
traidor. porque 81 ~denInc!a5a 4 Gre
co. Greco lie d]enunciaria q e..
Por o.ra parte. no teniI otra espe-
.an2a que = huerfana, Y Sc resolvi5 4
obrar ditecta!hente.
Si,vano 10 tenia necesidad de in
vestiyar NADIA; 10 que saba !e era SUI
f~iciente Y asi no supo del matrimonio
de Roserna con ell captain Martens.
Al fin Sc rcsolvi0 a escribirla.
Saba que "A hjja de, scnos' Sperau-
diem no poiia venderle y que NADIA 20
dia de ella .emer.
En- SUI carta, dirigida a Ia senorita
SEsfaud:en, ie rogaba simplemente
QUE fuera poc Il noche ! su casa y
rreguntara For Reno Silvio.
La jovan comprenderia segura-
rlcnte que Sc trataba de el.
y esper6 Il bora fijada.
.Adv.lti5 ii fondista qIc esperaba
INA m.js- Sc present0 p-eguntando
una muje Use presen.o preguntando
Dor e! senior Silvio.
Sc Ia hizo entrar al cuarto de Sill
Ivano.
Esta mujer era Anita.
Roselina no estaba va en- Angel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-20
INFORMACION LOCAL
PROXIMA APERTURE De UN
HOSPITAL.

Fl Hospital en- memorial de Rohert
2. Cream, Sc abriri definitivamente
al servicio pGblico el pr6Ximo dia
10. de Febrero. Ash 10 acordarOn los
c~omisionados del CondadO en- IN mi
tin que tuvieron anteayer, GutOriZan-
do, al mismo tempo, el envi0 de in
vitaciones al acto de Ia inauguraci6n.
Los comisiOnados est&n consideran-
do ahora el proh!ema de construir en-
el eiificio todas las obras necesarias
q lin de poner a salvo 4 los que ha-
bitten el establecimiento en- case &c
incendio. Este tra5ajo les fuG suge-
rido en- carta que fue recientemente
enyiada al CoHGado por q Mayor
Clinton G.. Brown. FL Hospital solo
tiene escapes de inreHdio interiors;,
pcro necesita forZosamente los cyte-
riores. Como quiara que este asu@-
TO no seri aDandonado, n inaugural
cion te3dr& lugar en- Ia focha iiiada.