davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
(By Charles Edward Russen.)

Wy kA091 AS&&SOAsv
Here in the United States nan
persons were greatly astopished when
they read that the wAattalion of
DEATH" a regiment of women, had &C
tually gone to the Russian front, drill
ed and trained to fight in the trenches
like men.
We need not have been astonished.
There vas nothing very novel about 1t.
Russian women had been lighting in
the army ever since the war began.
When I was on my way from
.vladivostock to Petrograd the subject
was introduced co~nvincingly to my at
tention by the vision of an armed
woman soldier %patrolling the platform
of a station at which we had stopped
one morning. ~
She wore the regular uniform Of the
Russian army, with the number of
her regiment done in yellow on a red
band at her shoulder, and very likely
I should have not noticed 1t was a
woman II it hadn't been for her hair.
This was done up In a big yellow
twist, like a section Of hawser, at the
back of her neck directly under her
cap. 1t must have been a rather re-
markable name she had. judging from
the size Of the roll it made.
Hair Clipped Close.
The women that enlisted in the
battalion Of Death" had their hair
clipped close to their heads. This
woman and others I saw afterward in
the ranks still held to their long locks.
She marched up and down the plat
form exactly like the man soldier "a
trolling the other end. and was utter
ly Indifferent to any staring attention
she might receive from passing trains.
It was evident h was used to the SER
vice and its duties.
I asked a Russian officer with US
on the train about this apparition and
h said it was q commonplace sight.
He said there were hundreds Of wom-
en- serving in the Russian ranks as
regular soldiers. They had offered
themselves for enlistment, making no
attempt to disguise their sex, and the
government had willingly taken them.
Without exception they made good
soldiers and many Of them had been
decorated for acts of conspicuous
they Wanted to Fight.
I asked him what induced them to
enlist.
Apparently" he said, sit is because
they want to fight. They seem to be
interested in the wal and want to take
part in it. I suppose with some it is
most 1t Is a patriotic impulse, Some
have lost their husbands in the war
and enlist to take their husbands
places. Some, I think, are aroused by
the falsehood that Russia is to stop
fighting and want to show that the
old Russian spirit is not dead. That
was what brought out the Battalion
of Death you know. !.
Yes, they are trained exactly like
the men, go through the same course
Of instruction and nave the same du-
ties to do in the field. No distinction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
MARKET SALES
CONCENTRATED
ON @lNDUSTRlALS'
Movement Bears Marks Of
Professional Origin
Support Indifferent.

New York Oct. s.--selling on inc
.aa,, axchanse this morning was con-
aentr.ted mon industrials and several
standard issues, including hlgn nct saau =
rails. United states s.eg p,c;ac lii.
p ponpere erd ! to i IL, Peoples Gas 8.
"'' The movement bore the marks arGsre 81
professional origin and was reR Ral1ies
easy by Indifferent supp tSe re Eal r
of / to 2 points checked h .rv were
b peaO at $3.50 to 1882, the latter du-
%plicating the minimum price; onded
Representative stocks extehoea
their gains in the early afternoon ana
Mexicans and motors also improvea,
but utilities continued to sag. reopie
Gas recorded an extreme decl..e al
s 1-2 points and COLUMBIA GAS te'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
boz YORK

New York, Oct. 9.-Butter steady;
receipts, 11,241; creamery, higher
than extras, IA 1-2@45 IA; creamery
extras (s2 %score), "A IA; firsts' 4s@
"A; seconds, Al 1-2@42 IL. .,o,.
Eggs irregular; receipts, 14,127;
fresh gathered extras. 45@46; extra
firsts, 42@44; frsts, 39@T seconds,
37@38; state Of Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites, nm
to fancy, 6O@63; do browns, 4S@5S.
Cheese unsettled; receipts, 5,05l;
state fresh specials, rs 1-2@26; do
average run, 25 1-4@25 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
Governments Official !.
Bread Maker Tells OF
Safeguards In Baking

Here is another article by the gov
ernment's official bread maker telling
Grand Forks housewives how they can
save five cents loaf by baking their
bread at home, and force the big
bakers to reduce prices. Any STAN
dard recipe will produce good bread
provided it 10 followed carefully. Be-
low are some Suggestions concerning
how to Judge your bread. If your
loaves. do not come up to these plans
and specifications. change your recipe.
(By Hannah Weasline.A
7Rread m FI1o M-n.rt. ~. - =
'ofaotaakins ExperE department OF
Asracuiture')
II IS very nelpful to know what the
cnaracterlstics OF q good loaf OF bread
are.
Appearance-F1rst Of all, bread
should be attractive in appearance
This requires that 1t should be Of good
shape, evenly rounded on top, with g
smooth, unbroken crust, having neith-
err breaks nor bulges. 1t should be OF
q uniform golden brown color over
the entire loaf.
Lightness-It should be light, l.. @.
be relatively large for its weight.
Crust-When the loaf is cut the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. s.-Butterf steady; re-
ceipts, 1869 tubs; creamery extras,
4s u; extra irsts, 4s; firsts' Al LEO
Cheese lower, daisies, Is 1-4@1-2;
horns, -26 3-4@27; Americas, ESQ
26 Ia; Twins, % 3-4@24.
Eggs higher; receipts, 4,23S cases;
firsts. 81 1908; ordinary firsts, $50
80 IL; at mark. included, $50
81 Ia.
Potatoes higher; receipts, 65 cars;
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
bulk, $1.1o@1:15; do sacks, $1,000
1922.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
BATTALION OF DEATH AST0UNDS
america BUT WOMEN SOLDIERS
ARE NO NOVELTY TO RUSSIANS,

is made. In fact, when they go into
the army they drop every considera-
ton of their sex. As q rule they are
serious-minded persons. There is no
skylark about their performances. They
are in the army to fight"
I asked him what class they came
from. He said they were mostly peas
ant women, but there were women Of
all classes in tho army. T.
Feet Her Weakness.
He said the only weakness h wom-
an soldier developed was usually about
her feet. She could not stand the long
marches SO well as men. Otherwise she
could march, fight, dig trenches and
handle machine guns as we'll as any
of them. There were authenticated
cases, he said, where women had chung
to dangerous positions after men had
~retreated. and he told me the story Of
her company officers had been killed,
assumed the command. rushed the
company forward and took a trench.
This. I found afterward, was an in
in the life of the woman that
commands the Battalion of Death"
The Russian woman has often found
more to do in this war than to sit at
home and knit socks. OF course, she is
now the conductor IN all the street
cars of P%etrograd. Moscow and other
cities. This is not SO remarkable, be-
u women are doing such work in
other belligerent countries in Europe.
In Russia she is working in the fac
tories, laying pavements in the streets,
building railroads, becoming q car
penter and machinist, and learning
other unusual trades.
"F1reman'' Was a Woman.
At the town of lima, in Siberia, q
switch engine on an adjoining track
came down past us as we were in the
the fact that the firing person on it
was q "
She was dressed in greasy %overalls
and wore an old black cap above her
hair, which, as in the case Of the wom-
an soldier, was done up in some kind
Of a knot at the nape of her neck. She
handled the coal shovel with neatness
and despatch; also, I judge with skill,
for we were at that station about an
hour, the engine kept steadily at its
switching job and she furnished all
the firing. When she wasn't handling
the shovel she was sitting on the seat
at the fireman's side Of the machine
and contemplating. the world with that
air of professional unconcern that the
experienced railroad man always has;
SO I gathered h was no new hand.
In fact, I know she wasn't because no
around the station paid any atten-
ton to her. Afterward we found that
she was not the only woman firing
person, and no n in Russia now was
astonished to see a oma engaged in
any kind of work that men could, do.
I believe there are still those in the
United States who are enough asleep
to parrot the old talk about woman's
place being. the home. They should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
W. W. ORGANIZER
ARRESTED; TRIED TO.
STIR UP Discomfort

Camp Funston. Kan, Oct. s-Harry
Harris. who has been working here as
teamster was arrested yesterday
by a department of Justice agent. He
was charged by the federal agent with
being an I. w. w. organizer. from
Minneapolis who had tried to stir up
discomfort among workers here. Ac-
cording to the agent, Harris was or
g%aninzing q branch Of I. w. w. here
and has enlisted. 500 members. Har-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
A

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 9.-Wheat
No. / northern $2.20@2.24; No. 2
northern $2.17@2.21; No. 2 hard win
ter $2.17. ,
Corn No. 8 yellow $1.s1@1.s2; No.
8 white 5000 @2.O4: No. 3, $1.87@
1884,
oats, standard 81 $40 @e2; No. 8
white 90 1-2@61 81; No. A. white
so 1-2@S-4.
Rye No. 1, $1.S4@1-2.
Barley mating $1.25@1.35; feed
and rejected $1.20 @1.2S; Wisconsin
$1.28@1.36. 9
Hay unchanged.
Close-Corn, December, $1.1S 1-2;
May, $1.14 Ia. Oats, December. So;
May, 60 7-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
CHICAGO DIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Hogs-Receipts
10, 900, unsettled; bulk s1s.15@1s.40;
light, $17.70@19.15; mixed $4,000
1886; heavy $17.S0@19.65; rough
$17.80@18.05; pigs s13.75@17.65.
Cattle-Receipts 5000, weak; ma
tive steers $7.10@17.50; western
feeders $6.16@11.40; COWS and heif-
ers $500 @12.25: calves $3.50 1900.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. weak;
wethers $9.10@13.o0; lambs $1s.5o@
s. 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
CORN PRICES
DOWN, RESULT
OF CROP REPORT
Yield Largely in Excess Of
! What Trade Expected
Oats Firm.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Downturhs in the
price of corn resulted today from the
government crop report which show
ed q yield largely in excess OF what
the trade had expected. Opening
quotations., which ranged from quar-
ter, to / cent OF at 1ls II to 119 So
December and. 1.16 to lis Ia May
were followed by a moderate addi-
tional decline.
Bullish construction placed on the
government report as to oats gave rel
alive hrmness to that cereal. There
was persistent heavy buying Of the
December delivery
stoppage Of speculation in cotton
seed oil had weakening effect OF
provisions Talk Of government moves
to reduce hog prices to $40 a hum
dred pounds formed another stimulus
to selling.
Possibilities Of goverrpent measures
to reduce prices led to increased
heaviness. The close was unsettled
1.18 10 to. 51.185 5-SS December and
ia la May.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1872 to 1874; No.
8 yellow nominal; No. 4 yellow NOM
linal.t
Oats. No. 8 white so to SO. IA; STAN
dard so Ia to 81.
Rye No: 2 $50 to 1.s1.
EaFley LEO TO H1.60.
Timothy 700 to IT'S.
Glover 1S.00sto 22.50.
Pork 44.26.,
Lard 24.12 to 24:20.
Ribs $500 to 1897.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. .~.....1.193 1.19I Ill 1.181
May ......1.15 1.1b1 1.13l 1.143
Dec saa soa ga 5a1
Pork
5 81; ::::4s::ii 4s:i; 400; III 7
S Sss: Sta: ::st:ss si:es SSH; S. ;s:s g
Oct. .......2s.12 1912 49, 90 2s. 90
Jan. .......24x 96 24.97 24.00 "a. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09

ris is said to have declared he had
many I. w. w. workers among the
soldiers and workmen. Harris is be-
ing held in the Jail at Manhattan
pending an investigation, it was an
nounced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI, Oct. Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain:
Wheat 104,200 bushels. last year
10000; oats 1880 bushels, last year
26.9O0; barley $4,000 bushels, last
yeaF. 90 0 600 bushels. last
year $4,000; flax s,4oo bushels, last
year $500.
Shipments: -*s
Oats 1000; barley 10000; rye 49,
800.
Elevator receipts and shipments
bonded grain, none.
Duluth q inspection:
Wheat Nos. 1 and 2 northern As;
No. 8, g.; other spring 8; durum s.;
walla 8; other winter a; mixed 80;
total 1855, year ago 420; flax 81, year
ago "a; mixed grain 2, year g 2:
oats s, year ago 80; rye 81. year ago
A.; barley So, year ago 127. Total of
all grains 307, year 8 666; on track
not given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Oct. 9.-Hogs. e.
500, steady; range $1s.oo@1S.75; bulk
$751; 1850.
Cattle-3.e00; killers, steady: steers
$500 q 14.25; cows and heifers 5000
@9.0O; veal calves steady; $5.50@
$14.50; stockers: and feeders. steady,
IS. 0 q 1000.
sheep-1,400. steady; lambs $500
@17.26; wethers $1,000 1900; ewes
$500 q 1880. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 9.-With light
receipts Of all grain trading was quiet
on the market here today. Barley
was 1 cent of for the top grade grain
on q range Of from 1.0s to 1873. Rye
sold unchanged to half cent. up at
,1.78 to 1-2. 49,
Flaxseed broke. again with fresh
selling pressure prompted by the
bearish government crop reports Adj
vices regarding the Canadian yield
were also bearish. Crushers were
not in the market to any extent. Oc-
tober flax closed 2 cents off; Novem-
Der 31-4 of; December 8 Ia of.
May opened at SIC on and closed, at
500. *
Closing:
.Linseed on track sos IL to $40 10
arrive 3.0s51-2 to 500; October 500
bid: November sos ,1-2; December
s.03 Ia; May 3.09 nominal.
Oats on track 81 1-2 to So; arrive
57E1-2.
Barley ngtracks f.0s to 1888.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09

Long known as the "'potato king" OF
Colorado, Lou D. Sweet has moved
up a peg and now is the spud admin
istrator for the whole, U. 8. A., hav.
Ing. been placed at the head OF
Hoover's potato conservation depart
ment. Sweet is the biggest potato
grower in the world, and is a potato
expert all the way from planting them
to preparing them for the table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. s.-Flour
Fancy patents soc lower, quoted at
$1,000; first clears 75c lower, quoted
at 1915. Other grades unchanged.
Shipments $3.50 barrels.
Rye $1.77@1.78.
Barley $1.10@1.33. +.
Bran $4,000 1910:
with 544 q year do.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. $1.s7@1.ss.
oats-No: 8 white. 81 5000 1=s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09

Flour prices declined here today,
fancy patentsS60 cents q barrel and,
first clears Is cents These grades
were quoted ct 5000 and 1915, re-
spectively. Other grades were UNI
changed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09

Ole Torgerson,
Defendan+,
The State Of North Dakota to the abo, }
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answc"
file in the office Of the Clerk Of the Di
trict Court in and for the County &:
Grand Forks, North Dakota, II T.
serve a copy of your answer upon tt :
subscribers within thirty days after til :
elusive of the day of service; and i
case of you failure to appear or answo :.
Judgment will be taken against you (
default for the relief demanded in IT,.
complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dako..N,
August Bird, 1917.
Mcintyre & Burtness, 8
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Grand Forks. N. y.
(Sept. 1925, Oct. 9-16-23)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09

viii not be bored. And his ideal
woman is she who keeps him; from
being bored-not always the woman
whom he flatters, but the woman who
matters him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA }
)as.
County Of Grand Forks
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
<Gertie Torgerson,
Plaintiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Rye on track s1.78 to LIZ.
Barley on track f.Os to 1888.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
Ell CONSUL HANNA ESIABLE.-
CERA SU OFICINA EN-
SAN ANTONIO

Con "a -elpertura de los consu.a-
dos amer;canos en- MeAico. eNcepto
en- Ia region dc chihuahua ! Duran
go, Phillip c. Hanna, Consul Gene
raj para 81 Nor,e de Mexico. tempo
raimen.s permaneccra en- ST. caTacter
de tai o 81 oficina en- San Antonio.
Su propia oficiaa csta en- Monterrey
: h. sido alberta por e. Nlceeonsul
Randolph RobG:4son y Mr.. Hanna
comenzarl 4 arreg'ar aqui los asun-
tos De su jurisdiction tan pronto CO.
no haya terminate 10 ~necesario para
aLcir su ofEcina. A petici6n Suya
tan pronto como las condolences
de Mexico Sc restablezcan hara un
yiaie a territorio que lie corresponds
vizitar los consulados estable-
cidos ali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
PARA FlNCAR

5. Cara. Repal2ciones. Gale n.
Erio.-BlccH ~219.--Sl00.
S. WalIsin. Reparaciones Avenida
-,!aia. BlccE g09.-$3OO0.
seao~a {. Lyttc. P6rtico. Gale S,
Frcsa. Block 1875. 500
Uumscae!dt Cunningham. Ad.cion
&c .atri.'o. Gale Norce. Block lG2.-
$500.
T. {. Lyons. Habitaci0n de 7 Guar
.os. .Avcnida Summit. Block 29$G.-
$3.50.
". J. Palmer. Casa de 5 clartos.
Gale Lewis. Block l9l4.-$20OO.
Z. Fernsdorff. Casa de 6 cuartos.
Gale Trenton. Block 824.-$3O0.
J. .hlersingcr. Habitacion de i
cual.os. Culle [. Comcrcio. Block
I3Il.-$l200.
Sonora Nc. Dlmpon. Pjrtico Y re-
uaracioncs. Calic Carson. Block 1876.
-$I5O.
J. Schiey. Granero. Gale dc Pc
rez. E.ock 22IS.-$l00.
". y. C@pu-o. Casa de G cuartos.
.Aven5la Park Block l753.-$300.
Dr.. c. c. Cade. Casa de 5 Guar
tos. Gale Mason. Block l275.-
$270O.
T. Z. Barnes. Dos casas de 6 Guar
tos caia una Gale Medina. Block
SSI.-$60OO.
\. Gucnthcr. Sombra. Gale \. Flo
.cs. Block 12T.-@2OO.
J.. 5. Morris. Casa de / cuartos.
Gale Center. Block G205.-S700.
\. Weiss. C:anero. Gale de Pc
rez. Block 22I9.-$l0O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
ROHO DEL CAFE mAJESTIC.

Los ladrones penetraron en- e! Cafe
Majestic de Ia Avenida Main, ~anteno-
che llevandose en- IN wagon TODD 10
que pudieron rohar.
La GAIA Gonde Sc guarda ell
dinero fut alberta y s. ilevaron tam
bien s62.S que habia en- ella. Mu-
chos fueron los articulos robados, Ia
mayor parte articl:os de v~aiilla, al
cunas ~nG"ajas de rasurar, dos cajaS
de tomates. y docenas de huevos y
urn cantidad de azucar Y cafe
e robo fuG deacubicrto por e. gem
darme montado Stark quicn cacon-
tr0 alberta una de las pueTtaa pos
tcriores de Ia casa. Sc HI agresta1o
" un indiviiuo en- Quien hay :os2e-
ch@s dc que sea compiice del roUo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
ESTAEA ROBANDO A LOS MEM
BROS DE UN CLUB.

En- menos de p minutes aprcndle-
"a. a.,cayer :os detectives Jones y
Ian;is = II ladr6n cue Sc habia ro-
,?c INA fuerte suma de dinero de
D; JoiSilios dcl pantal0n de J. q.
Ne2setlch, 5I3 del edificio Frost,
niantras este estaba fernando I'm b2-
no en- uno de los mas importantes
clubs del centric de Ia ciudad. CuA-
r2n;a d6lares lie fueron luego recogl-
dos al ladr6n, quien en- seguida con-
fes6 Que habia robaGO dlnero Y &c
loies De otros miembros del club. FL
arrestado reyaba consigO una tarjeta
e miembro de IN club de otra ciu-
dad ' segun los detectives, cl&Hdo
- ie a~prehend;6 tenia tambien una
llave que puede abrir las cerraduraS
lie los de2artamentos lie todos los
micmbrcs.
Los e~mpleados del Club va tenian
~sospechas desda hacia tempo dc que
81 citado sujeto estaba robando y
cuando el u!rimo robo ocurri6, los
detectives tUv:eron en- seguida. M
deta.iada Gescc;peci6n del sospechosO,
Dor 10 que antes de media hora este
Sc hallaba en- sus m2nos. La deten-
cioa u lugar en- Ia Pldaz de- Ala
mo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
UNA MADRE CRIMINAL.

Tn muchacho mexic2no de Is
amos de adad fue arrestado aver por
los detectives Harris y Guerra, como
s~ospechoso &c ser Ell autor de IN re-
ciente robo de pollos, confeso ante
Il policia ser culpable de varios de
dichos robos, al mismo tempo que
dijo que habia llevado una vida de
.robos. cast desde> que empez0 a an
dar. Dijo que 81 madre 10 habia en-
senado a robar .
Mi madre"-dijo el muchacho-
quien esta Qhora en- e. Hospital, en-
ferma Y sin poder moverse de 81 c.
ma me dijo cuanGo 70 era muy pc
queHo. cue podia coger TODD 10 que
/ ercontrase y fuera capaz de robar.
Al principle yo err muy miedoso Y
nj madre comenz0 darme whiskey Y
POGO despues me hice ~valiente y fue
po- donde quiera robaadome muchas
/ cosas cue tonsaba De las c2sas. Des-
DueS mi madre cay0 eEferma y Sc
.,e Il Hospital. Entonces me- fui q
4 casa tie mi tia Y los domingos en-
la maaaua Isc;s que ib& l vender
2erioGicos: pero en- reali1ad 10 que
aac:a era ;evantarme my t~empr@no,
a,eS de amanecer y robarme dos po-
los. cue tcma3a dc una tienda de
&~tarro1.s y. despues de vendel2os,
! .leyaba el dinero ! mi tia
"Anoche some que me habian ma
tado mientras trataba dc hacer IN 70
10 lie dinero. Y cuaUuo Gesperte ms
die 4 mi mismo: 70 debo haccr maj
: seguramente N: ma~re estuvo
eQuivocada cuando me dijo que tucra
la robar. Cen el iinero de IL l:cnda
! Iondc venGi los poi.os ne compt4 -
par6s ' yestidos y 10 demas 10 di =
! nj tia guian no, sabc COMO he poGido
ootenec tanto. 2ues 70 10 podi@ ga
mar mucno dinero veadieHdo peri5d!-
los.
"CuanGo 20 sea grande y este fueE
< Ire ! TRAFALGAR para gan@fme nj
! G!ne-c. Is ma!o ro5a- y aparte de
so paedo ser cogido. Despnts voy 4
mi casa y empiezo a soma malos
suenOs."
Z! muchacho. pequeHo por su edad,
, Sc sins:o perdido y no pudo conso-
la-se sino cuando los oiitia:es lie d.
jerou que como esta era su pr!Hcra
faIta probab!emente Sc l. perdona-
! r.a. la coSa es'-rcspondI0'-'qGe
- soy an l"dr6n ) ne allegro que me
.4.n cogido. BESIDE ahora voy q
-D.rnier = ,ra3aj2r para gana"mc mi
iInero.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
FUE APREHENDIDo LEoPLDo
DORANTES EN- S. ANTONIO

Leopoldo Dorantes acusado de ha-
Der sido uno de los miembros de la
expedition de Pedro Gonzalez. que
entr6 en- Mexico el "a de Diciembre
ultimo. fue arrestado aver en- esta ciu
dad por los agentes del Departmental
De JIsticia. Dorantes, segun e. decir
de Robret l. Barnes, tenia e. titu'o
&c c~oronel en- il expedition. Sc le
conIujo ante R. L. Edwards, Conf
s;onado dc los Estados Unidos Quien
lie flo una fianza entire tanio Sc
p"esenta para ser ju2gado
Gonzalez. Hinojosa y cerca de
otros - miembroS de IA citada expe-
dici6n han siGo arrestadOs en- Lare-
do. L. expedition despues de tener
alguaas c3:aramuzas con las fuerZas
carrancistas. fue ~dcsbandada Y sus
miembros volvieron a territorio de
este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
ACUSADOS DE ASESINATO.

Cuatro individIos nan sido acusa-
dos por el Gran Jurado del Condado
de Bexar, con ell cargo de aseslnato
en- Ia persona de ". A. Siocum en-
su tienda que tenia en- el canine que
conduce a Corpus Christi, hace GER
CO de dos meses. Los acusados son:
Catarino Castorena, Isabel Castore-
na, Refugio Gonzalez y Dionisio So
to. Siocum fue muertn q p~unaiadas
por los ci:ados individuos, segun Sc
dice, per robaric. Fueror a~rrestados
per e. Sheriff del Departments,
pocos dias despues del aseirato y Sc
ha.ian ahora en- Ia carce:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-22
BAUTIZO.

e. nino Francisco, hijo del senior
Francisco Morales y la sonora Alton
n c, de Morales, naci6 en- esta Gill;
dad ell dia 10. de Enero de este ano Y
sera bautizado el dia % de los CO.
~rrientes en- la Cathedral de San Fer
nando. siendo sus padrinos el senior
Pedro Esparza Y Ia sonora Rosa c. de
Fsnarza. Con este motive tendra lu-
gar una reception en- Ia casa No. 314
de IA caFe de Pecos al Norte, q las
I D. m. del citado dis,