davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
s,tAMsn,p kAnsAn ToRPEooEo
U. q. Vessel Loaded With Food, Sunk
or French Coas&.

U. q. Vessel Loaded Win Food, Sunk
or French Coast
New York. July 1.-THE American
steamship Kansan. carrying . crow II
50 men, has been sunk, presumably of
the French coast, according to cable
gram received BY the France Z Can
ada steamship Company. which char
tered the vessel.
The ship was valued ct $3.00o. 900.
She carried . cargo Of flour and 9th
or foodstuffs together with 1000 tons
Of steel, which. valued at $2,000.000.
was consigned to the French govern
ment. A majority Of her crew were
Americans. First Assistant Engineer
]. n. Kurphy. American; =. Augirrs,
English: A. p. Kau. Of Honolulu, and
c. Hanan Of Singapore. were lost.
London@The sinking Of fourteen
British merchantmen Of more than
1000 tons IL reported In the weekly
summary Of shippinE losses.
Red Gross Money for italy.
Rome.-About $10.0oo.o0o win -
used to organise Red Cross hospitals
and ambulances On the Italian ffook
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

00v0O 901 u @
bae3I and 8doo until
Iboeamo % weak ]
could hardly walk
hum chair . chair.
and got % nerves.
IWoold jump st 6e
sNGhtsst notoe. !
Wss entirely unat
20 Do my hoooe-
'ioek, I was giving
up hope Of evee b.
ing wen, whsn my
saSter oSk0d he %
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
Pardonable Pride.

1851 have decided to go out for
the golf team. I have such q good
build for golf, you know.
1019-What do you mean by having
a good build for gOlf2
191S-Well, look so well in knick-
ers.-Tiger.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
MRS, KIES0 SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Re...r,l b Hsalkh b ly& Z
Pnkhan's vesstalls Csops0A

Anroen. m.-'Toe ssvso looe aaooene
.a6srod from . female Houble. WITH
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

SIAlk NEWS
wssssrs Nsvspapss ussss Move sssvss>
COMING 8vB1Fs.
Aus. l-Natiesal csnvsssiea se Ant
Ase &c" ,MS re-: e ps.ys.; fs: Rolling a, Fort
Avg: e:-ls.-stste Federation Of Labor
''ssl .sio. .7'''-c'''F'd' STATE '''F q r.
Leadville miners postpone strike
one week
Rumors Of IN oil strike near Dover
caused excitement.
Denver Tramway Company may en-
ploy women conductors.
Now state prohibition Law u de-
crsasinS liquor shipment.
Five Colorado Springs men sum.
moned to join medical corps.
Large party Of Boy Scouts from
Rocky Ford IL In camp near Rye.
Colorado Bar Association elects
new officers at Colorado Springs con
vention.
Federal government refuses to opsr.
ate Leadville mines to prevent strike
of miners.
Boulder county farmers have -
ported much damage to crops from
the bean bsotle.
Paul Allen. nine-year-old son Of Rob
srt Allen Of Pueblo. was drowned in
the Arkansas river.
Tho annual picnic Of the Denver
Pressmen's Union viii be held 1t
Dome Rock August 18th.
Tho largest crowd ever assembled
at Holly was present 1t the picnic
given BY the Cow Club.
The canning factory at Fort Lup-
ton has started operations. It en-
ploys $50 men and women.
Mrs. Nellie Hollarman. aged 10. At
tempted to commit suicide ut Pueblo
BY drinking carbolic acid. a.
Mile posts and danger signs are
Icing placed along the Thompson
canon road to Estes Park.
Incorporation papers were filed II
Greeley for . new bank 1t Buckfng.
ham. capital stock $4,000.
Proposed extension Of Pixies Peak
highway to be inspected BY officers
Of the highway association.
Drainage work on several hundred
acres Of waste seepage land In the
Sugar City vicinity IL being puahed.
Two cows and two steers. all tine
stock belonging to George Baxter os
Granada were killed By lightning.
The meetings Of State Federation Of
Labor at Boulder Aug. e-1e will b
held at the State University buildings.
Yankee hill at Leadville was named
from william H. Yankee, who died 1t
Denver. He was an old and success
full mining operator Of Leadville. Alma
and Aspen.
That some OF the sum raised BY the
Pueblo Y. II. C. A. In the recent 7.
II. C. A. war fund campaign = to b
used In Pueblo has been assured the
Pueblo Y. N. c. A.
Two Of the largest grain elevators
in the state will be built by the Mesa
County Flour Mil this summer. One
will be located at Delta and the
other at Montrose.
The Loveland sugar factory En-
ploy6s hold . picnic July 10 at the
expense Of the company because of
thnir havin~ madA thu lar~>at smOH
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

It is usually the bold and reckless
swimmer who is drowned In the sea Of
matrimony.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
unt,ms,y prvtsse.

Untimely Protest.
"Who L. this man under arregtr
That's Professor Flappers, quite .
noted scientist"
"What was he arrested for7'
HE is charged with trying to OBJ
truct recruiting. He passed recruit
Ing station where q stage beauty was
kissing every man who enlisted and
shouted, stop. young womanl Think
Of the risk you run from germs ="
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

Not Fully Developed.
He-Have you ever been dssed1
She-Oh, yes; but it's an acquired
taste.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
wss.srs Newspaper ussss sssvs sssvss>

Wsstsrs Nsvspapss UsSsa News 0ssvseA
CO0INo DvBUTA
Aus. J-Natioaal Convoaeioa ef AfPs.
can Race at Oeavee.
Aug. 6.-le.-9tats Federation Of Labor
meeting At Boulder.
sept; l7-31-coiorade STATE vsSs as Pu'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16
PATRIOTIC PICTURE HERE
TOMORROW AT ARCADE

At the Arcade tomorrow will be
shown the five reel picture Guarding
Old Glory that is, the official picture
OF the army and navy of the United
States This picture abounds with
patriotic thrills and is intense in in
terest 1t shows all branches of the
United States army and navy and is
highly praised by the leading cabinet
officers and highest officers of both
branches of the service. \ few com
ments from them follow:
Lindley NJ Garrison, former secre
tary of war: Guarding Old Glory is
true and faithful representation Of
the various branches of the army and
navy. | wish every American could
see this picture so as to learn the
truth about his country
JoSephuS Daniels. secretary OF the
navy: Guarding Old Glory is a
splendid picture. shown in a splendid
way, and | am sure will go far toward
answering the question, Are we pre-
pared
Major General Scott. chief of staff:
The picture entitled Guarding Old
Glory is an education in itself yet
is SO graphically produced that it
does not bore one even for a second.
1t is the greatest picture of its kind
ever produced"
Rear Admiral w S Benson chief
| of naval operations: Every patriotic
American should see Guarding Old
Glory They will more than profit by
the knowledge the picture Will give
them
With men of this type. whom Amer
lea must rely on in this crisis. prais-
| ing Guarding Old Glory it surely
| becomes our duty as true Americans
to see this great picture at the Aracde
| theatre tomorrow morning, afternoon
and night.
When you want to buy or sell try
/ the want-ad service in the Daily News
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16
A1RuSelnents
THREADS OF FATE"

y y = y = = = y 4 . .
Many of the strongest scenes in
Threads of Fate" the new Metro
feature with Viola Dana as star,
which will be seen at the Crystal
theatre on Saturday, were taken in
the famous coal mining district
around Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The pictures taken there depict
the life of the coal miners and their
struggles with capital. Before go
ing to Wilkesbarre. Director Eugene
Rowland anticipated difficulty in OBJ
tanning permission to work around
the mines He went to one of the
owners and told what he wanted.
You say the pictures have Viola
Dana as the starr" asked the mine
owner. why, she can have any
thing she wants here She's our
prime favorite. Well blow up
mine for her if she wants it." When
the company reached Wilkesbarre,
Miss Dana was besieged by her ad
mirers. One of them was an old min
err who told her there we're fourteen
children in his family and that all of
them admired her and her screen
work.
So enthusiastic were the Dana
fans" that the dainty little star
had considerable trouble in going
through with her work without be-
ing interrupted by child with a
bunch of flowers for her, or a man
or woman who wanted to tell her
how fine she was in her recent play
The Gates of Eden"
But the Dana fans also proved
of valuable assistance. They brought
information IS to the prettiest spot
for scenic photography, and clamor-
ed for the privilege of appearing as
"Supers in Threads of Fate
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16

NEW WEARS .l-I-S.

LII. = ~
A .isI4}5 Gil the r'i.iEl;ti 4" t 81 thi-
e u 4er ia. -e'1a fare. ilitia!
nit.nS .,4fI lsf,r.i ts,s#s have ist,.,3 n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16
!. !. !. !. !. X !. !. + !. !. !. .
!. CROWDS WITNESS THE .
!. "POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" .

Hundreds of people gathered at the
New Daytona theatre yesterday aft
ernoon and night to witness the first
presentation of The Poor Little Rich
Girl" in this city.
AS Gwendolyn, the Poor Little
Rich Girl" who had all that money
could buy but scarcely knew her par
ents, Mary Pickford in "A Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl her newest Aircraft
picture adapted from the well-knOwn
Eleanor Gates subject, is afforded a
role of exceptional Pickford qualities
The story tells of how GwendOlyn.
who is left entirely in the care of
her nurses and servants as a result
of the social and business duties
Of her parents, finally brings about a
big change in the lives of her little
family Through their little daughter,
the selfish parents are brought to
realize that each is travelling in the
wrong direction and that real goal is
happiness rather than wealth.
This new Mary Pickford play is the
greatest typically Pickford subject
ever staged replete with Pickford
charm and presenting an occasional
twang at the heart strings as we'll
as plenty of quaint situations. Tech
nically it is also conceded to be an
accomplishment in the photoplay art
as result of the efforts Of that mas
ter-director. Maurice TOurneur. The
picture will be presented at the New
/ Daytona theatre for the last time to
night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-16

q nm, 49,. sf,.. |
1 - -, l.a...
!
to"NN t'.' al ~ ii"'.''' ~ i''' -
take ii!to consideration tlal l'4ft3;lbi, |
sufficient material viii be left over |
f,,,,,, ti,n Is,,,.,. n.,rt, +, .ntf., =, |
iSi"u> iic'ilS iof 'iie ia'iiH H"''l.- 'ie
next day or 50
DI\\I,I: Epr TNNT-I Ne CHESTS
'EStHt"f'" "St' fif''
oyster Cocktails 90 cents
,raeNers dc oents1
Roast iur>ey, CHESTNUT ifreS 5iS
Qa pounds. about 81 -: dfesslfS, = cents,
i,dN'l .il ,lla. 80. =, =, '''
owes 49, cents, celery a. cel.tsl
Sailed Nuts GO cents
Cranberry jelly Go e.ntsl
Candied Sweet Potatoes - ceatsl
Dreamed onions tiS c.ntst
Grapefruit salad 90 cents)
Roquefort Cheese. Crackers o. cents
Mince Pie oo cents
Frozen Ginger Pudding
' : ;. i; :: Nv: ' :; 81: y: :::.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
DID NOT
DAMAGE FRUITS
ASSERT EXPERTS
Below Freezing Point Record
ed in Oklahoma County,

Last night, heavy frost did not
damage the irui, crop according to the
tpin,on oi tho lo,al.wcathct iorecaStcr
I'm Oklahoma CT, the mercury went
down to jlI ,ritlc below the irceI.
rg point
There wa, not as much fall in tenn
pctaturc as We expected and We feel
sure that the fruit will no, he hurt
declared the weather man this morn.
ihg
Colder at Al,us.
Reports from Al,us and Mu,kogec
show that II was colder At ihoSc places
llan IN Oklahoma City The ,het.
momc,er reading a, the former place
Was ~ degrees aud at the latter, 70
uCgtcrS
According ,o the local observatory
no damage will hc felt a. the result
of the froS, unless 1t Is IN the extreme
northern and northwestern parts oi the
state There, however. the fruit Is not
Sn iaf advanced as in this section and
the danger oi harm i, lessened
Frank VI bault, president oi the
state hrard of agriculture. asserts ,ha,
there wa, mo- damage from the frost
Frost never dccs any damage IN the
lVh, oi the moon" he declared
Little Damage.
Carl Williams. editor oi The Okla
hrma Farmer S,uckman, a,s that un
less a freezing period ~ several DAYS
comes there should he ~ worry about
damage 10 crops ~ fruit from frost
Reports received a, the weather bu
t,au indicated ,ha, the rain " yeuef
day and the night before wss genera
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
Britain Will
Close 10000
Saloons Soon
Restriction Of
Beer Output Leads to Re-
duction in Number

LONDON. March u lmrt, thou.
sand saloon, IN urea, Britain probably
viii he closed during the next icN
months. according 10 the Mail lh
measure Is proposed A. solution
the difficulty arising from the rompul
sory restriction ol the hccr output and
the brewers are stated ,o hc IN practical
aptccmcn, with the government IN fc.
gard to the remedy
The closing ui the saloons /, said iu
have been suggested hy some ul the
brewers thcm,chc, The, rnn,cudcd
that there were too many distributing
agencies and tha, a third oi them could
he suppressed wlIhuu, iu,onyenicnring
the public. while such a step would I'm
able the liquor trade In I've conducted
more economically The arrangement,
seems To he IN bret pooling agree
men, between the rival brewers who
own the public houses
The brewer, have hcrn rnnictrins te
GENTLY with the home office and the rec
ommendanon, drafted At these rontcr
ences will he submitted tn genera
meeting OF tn, brewers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
GAS, HEARTBURN, I
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin' relieves
stomach distress in
five minutes.

Time ~ rapes Dlapepsin will
,Ncclcu a sour. pas,y ur out.oi. order
stomach Within i've minutes.
II ,out meal, don't III comfortably,
or what ,ou cat lies like a lump uf lead
IN YOUR stomach ur IT YOU have heart
burn that IS usually sign Of aoldi,y
ui the stomach
Icl ltom yuur pharmacist a llity-
,fn, ease Vt papc's Diapcp,u and take
a dose Just a, snQI a, YOU can There
vii he NO sour tlSlngs. nu helChng 1f
wnd,gc,tcd food mixed with acid. no
stomach ga' ar heartburn iullnc,s or
heavy feeling IN the stomach. nausea,
dchllltating headaches or dizziness
This will al gu. and, besides, there will
hc NO sour food lett over IN the stomach
TO poison your breath with nauseous
odors
rareS Diaprp,ln helps TO neutrali,e
the excessive acid M the stomach which
IS causing the food fermentation aud
preventing proper digestion.
Relief IN five minutes is waiting ior
YOU a, any drug store.
These large iii,y.oent eases contain
enough "papes Diapepsin" 10 usually
keep the entire family free from siom-
ach acidity and lis symptoms Of iudi.
geNion, dyspepsia, sourness, easee,
heartburn. and headache for msae
month, II belongs In your honss.-
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
Maximum City
Fine Only $l9

An ordinance was passed yesterday
by the city commissioners which pro.
vide, that $40 shall be the maximum
fine administered in the municipal
cour, The ordinance provides ,ha, oi
tenders. on failure to pa, fines, shall
he confined IN the city jail. being al
lowed 81 day while confined, which
may he applied on the fine
Mayor OverholSet'S dog ordinance
was not sanctioned hy tho commi,
sloners. who objected on the ground
that the fine was too large The mayor
refused to accep, the amendment iha,
81 should he the maximum fine Tor
dogs tunnng loose between March
and October
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
MURDER TRIAL
IN LOUISIANA
NEARS FINISH
Farmer Accused Of Killing
Family Of Five,

MlNDEN, La. March IL ENamua
iion oi wlmc,Sc, ior the prosecution
N the trial OF Henry Waller, charged
with the murder of John y Reeve.
hi, wife aud three children. ou their
farm near here last Christmas night
was expected 10 be m,hci by tonight
At the trial late Yesterday John Long.
u years old Nhn was Jointly accused
with Waller ot the murders. testified
he WcuI with Waller and three me-.
gtooS. already convicted ui pafrl,ipa
ton IN the crime to Reeves home and
that he saw Waller w,cld an axe un
four member oi the Reeve, iamll
Long also testified Ne saw Waller pur
,uc Mrs Reeve, into the back ward.
where she was found dead Long stat
cd Waller forced him ,n accompany
hm INTO the Reeve, home. hut he dc
MED he assisted m the murder.
-Four ncgtocs hester tyson. Mark
Peters. larking Stewart and Andct
SON Heard have hccn convicted oi
participation m the Reeves murders
and are held IN the state pcn,rn,iaf,
at BATON Rouge tyson and Peter,
received sentences ol death aud are
awaiting execution Stewart ard Heard
were sentenced TO ten years imprison
mcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
BANDIT SPARES
SUTTON'S LIFE
Billy the Kid" Bandit Re
mcnbered Friendly Act
OUTLAW FOUND AT DANCE
Sutton and Others Sent to
Effect IruCee


Erred. 1.u VIII never lose by beng
or ia, .pr,rc and shall remember
w."
90 billN the hld ono "' me worst
outlaw Nn""n M western history wa,
talking to Ircd sutton. no." rc'ldcn'
conversation va, m nay IlN' nan"
Just aver Am "Il.'h'h'"n'' country
dance
Inc story IS i"Id in commune"
ton printed ln the )'N0c' "l Denver .
As follows
"ln rcccu, issue # your paper !
saw ycry interesting letter written
hy an old friend lrcd Sutton OF OKLA
homa CITY. IN which he tells ni The
pursuit and killing I "BlllN the kld
hy Pat Garrett Al Sumner, y. Mr m
the year 4 lSN-
Inc kld wa one o. 'n' "'', 'u,'
laws that ever infested inc N"''"
and your readers arc more nr l,'' AN
liar WITH hl, career ana ''hdl taxing
"ii by Garrett
"lhc outlaw band had been sur.
rounded IN a small ranch house near
White OAK, y NJ and knowing a
battle would prove very serious at.
far. Garrett detailed Fred Sutton and
Irmmlc tarlllc 80 try to effect truce
with them
al thls point in the letter 30 the
Divide. Fred, mude,N spoil, the story
fnf he Saws after an hour or two ui
parlc,ing the matter oi truce was
dropped A. bciug impossible. and SUIT
ton and Caflylc started haCy 10 camp.
with tho understanding that there
would be no shooting done tll they got
back ro their comraic. Bun when
about half wa, they were ilrut upun
: and some three OF four men. Including
CARLYLE. were killed, and frcd-Sntton
. .'u'H '"' IT." "'" "' ""' SP"'''' w
'u'n was ''' '"'''
Fred does know. and So 90 l. Why
. he was spared. and | VIII tell YOU lhe
/ reason To g. back about year, 70
/ the fall of ~ "r 81. alter the reward
had been offered i"r the Nd. dead or
alive, twith the latter ptcie1cdl. there
/ met ~ the then frontier town 81 laid-
well three Young men who decided thcy
would get the reward, and plans were
lard accordingly
hose then boys Tor thcy we're All
Young men from NlchiNon ana thciI
names were FRANK y Allen, son "i
well To do farmer fd"ata bahnlstcr
morse buyer, ana MS partner, f'e'
Nul'on-theSc boys knew me N'h' a.
nc was also from NtCni'ou. Ihei 'gI'
mp inc Uau Al Wellington anu 'u'
lowed 1t To- Dodge ny ana 'hen u
MEDICINE lodge thcn'e 10 'siufN NV
ana 'inali\ To iiayN '''N' Wh.'c 'rel
learned 'hAi the MA ""u'n nc Al
ddu'c gwen hN some cowboys 'c"
""'' ~ w. '",''
'P'h arriving d' u,o ud'Nc u'e,
soon >"" inc "plc'' H' 'nc'i >c',On oI
'hc 'loot' enjoying 'ne "iu '"shione,
Pu'd''i'e' ana wh',e M u'u moi '''h'
anyone was @i'ct NM ne was away
sic'' ana "'uc awake ahu khow,"S %
W. P''"'N' WIN ~ ,''''N'' Wv
p"yN Wd''cu '"t d 'aN.tdnie oppottun
NY 10 cover MN ou' ia,o W inc t"eh
lnc udn's nt"Nc up w''noui inc .pen
ins S'ugn' ''', " INC N'u was IeaN
,ns ,he mouse We ''f an m''an' 'hrnec
ms pd,N 'n INC ot""u; ana h"nh'>
WI wi. ,N 'HoN p"''h avn w'"' saWcu on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
TRY A TIMES WANT AD
The Times asks candidate, Tor city commi, ,ioner.
ship,
what are your business accomplishments
"WhM are YOU eapAble Of canning D.

S'n'e YOU have pu, your query as to ability on
money basis making II public matter will frankly
answer
MY present income salary and business i, a little
above Three thousand Dollar, ycat | own my
own nome and my investments are entirely IN Okla.
homa CITY residence property
My faith IN the city was iur year, dali, tonic in
The Tunes Some people laughed a, my faith bn,
! invested IN u and am still investing have lust
completed another residence and will build two more
Immediately
IN common with most nj Us who have had pst,
N oklahoma lmys making ! suffered losses in the
depression that followed our boom time, pu, ,ny
faith In the city led mc To continue tn invest every
available dollar IN city realty am heating hack
tfol M,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
Governors Pledge
Aid for Nation

BOSTON March u Tho COVER
not' OF the New England states, after
several hours conference "un the pres
ent disturbed condition oi affairs"
adopted resolutions plcdslng their sup
pot, and The support OF the people oi
their states to the president In his
policy ~ protecting United States lives
and property on the high seas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
DAMAGE Al Atdmote

ARDNORE. Okla, March Il With
heavy frost and temperature oi ~.
fruit and vegetables are hcliceyd to he
damaged extensively through the
southern part ni the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14

over ,hc state except IN the extreme
southwest section and the lar western
part
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14

Under the auspices Of the Special
AID society for American Prepared
h,ss. two classes Of women who arc
ttaining TO become wireless operators
have been formed IN po,,on. The
women will study 10 equip themselves
work a, government stations in the
Pent of war,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-26
Ell CASINO MEXICANO.

E. pr6ximo 10 de Mayo quedara
definitivamente instalado en- su nue.:
vo local 125 de Ia Gale Soledad.. el
Casino Maxicano, institution de vida
reciente en- San Antonio y que, sin
embargo, progresa rapidamente.
Las reformas hechas al nuevo 10,
cal tornado en- arrendamiento por el
~expresado centric Social, han lmpor-
tado cerca de mil d5lares, en- su M
yor parte cubiertos va Y IA Junta es-
pera cue esta demonstration de vlta!l-
dad de los m~exicanos agrupados en- Ia
nueva organization sea IN motive de
attraction para nuestros. compatrlotaS,
. fin de que Sc forme de esa manera
en- esta ciudad IN cuerpo undo que
al influjo de una comun flna:ldad
trabaje patri0ticamente por el buen
concepto de Ia patria. Bajo el doml-
Mo de estas ideas, Ia m!sma Directlva
hace IN llamado fraternal a los ma
Xicanos para que ingresen en- el ma
ciente casino contribuyendo al ma
yor estrechamiento de los .vlnculos
de la raza entire los compatrlotas re-
sidentes en- San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-26
LAS COMPANIAS DE COLONIAL
CION DEL ESTE VAN A TRAS-
LADARSE A TEXAS.

De nuevo amenazado e. pals con
los horrores de Ia guerra, las compa-
MAS ferrocarrileras y de colonization
del Este Sc preparan otra vez para
trasladarse al Estado de Texas, ami
madas por los guardias naciona.es
que regresan de essa region llevando
las mejores impresiones de ella, para
buscar mejor manera de invertir sus
altos i~ntereses.
Mas o menos estas son las ideas
expresadas anteayer por F. H: IRIS
tram, agente general de paSajes del
Wabash Railway quien estaba aver
en- esta ciudad. Antenoche salio para
Houston acompanado de H. P. Gard
ner. agente de pasajes del distrlto.
Las companies de c~olonizacion
del Este han comenzado los prcliml-
mare de n campana para trasladar
Sc al Oeste en- busca de medic mas
propicio q su creciente desarrollo"-
expres6 Mr.. Tristram-"Los guardias
n~acionales de Norte Y del Este, que
en- IN gran ~porcentaje han estado en-
Texas. son los responsables de que Sc
haya ~despertado I'm gran interes por
las tierras de Texas.