davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-23

This 10 the second article Of two describing
xmeriesn volunteer now serxesnt In a French
Aerfal corps.
- BY FREDERICK W. zINN.
fapecial Correspondence Of The Sunday
Star and Chicago Daily News)
-as.-- Copyright. 1917
FRENCH FRONT. August 17-My
second trip on this memorable Sunday
was really part Of the nrst mission.
We. had to photograph vertically the
same ground we had Just covered pano-
ramically This was necessary In order
20. bring the results Of the nrst trip In
such shape that they could be put on
q map with q sufficient degree of ac-
curacy to serve the artillerymen's pur-
pose. For this we used the same air
plane. but. instead of the vest pocket.
Q smaller. semi-automatic hand camera.
At the last minute an order came from
division headquarters asking for WIS.,
y,al reconnaissance of the enemy barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT between certain
points, to discover if it was sufficiently
blown up to permit an attack. We
hurried of before they had chance to
tack anything more onto our job.
This second voyage was much simpler
and easier than the first, or at least it
should have been. 1t necessitated
going only half a mile behind the hos
tfie lines, and q quarter Of an hours
work over should suffice. However.
we ran into. unexpected difficulties.
Over our lines were two Germans. prob
ably engaged In. work similar to ours.
They were at least 5000 feet above US.
and, II hardly seemed likely they would
dare to come down to our level We
could pass under. but of necessity
would have to keep an eye on them
Just as we were crossing our own lines
We. ran into more trouble.
Two other Germans were patrolling
at about our own level They apparent
ly had seen US and were determined to
keep. US from crossing into their terri
tory. They succeeded With nothing but
. s:Winchester against four machine
guns 1t would not have been at all wise
Tor US to risk a combat. SO we headed
back to our own lines. One of our bat
tertes was being heavily shelled by the
Germans. SO for ten minutes we circled
around. spotting the battery that was
doing the firing. This battery had prob
ably already been located by the bal
loon observers and certain other men
who- work below ground with highly
complicated recording instruments, but
the Information we brought in would
ut least be a confirmation of their OBJ
0exvAtions,
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Try to Evads Guns.

The German antl-aircraft guns in this
sector are SO located that their shooting
at an eirplane is most accurate when 1t
Is about five miles behind their lines
go we began work on the back areas
first, IN order to get them done before
they got our range down too well. Like
wise, in case we were driven OF. we
would AT least have the harvest part
done.
The guns opened on US the minute we
crossed the lines. but We were able to
cover dozen square miles before they
began 10 make US uncomfortable. Then
one shell blew up sQuarely under us. SO
close that We got some fragments
through the wings. To prevent u re-
currence, the pilot began to zigzag the
machine bit. 1t had the desired er-
feet of spelling the Germans aim. but
1t made my work difficult and must
have bothered our escort. too.
Only one battery seemed to have our
range with any degree Of correctness,
.ction the shells didn't come near
enough TO bother. There were a dozen
German airplanes in sight, but all We're
far below us. L had almost finished
my share OF the work before we en-
was alone and seemed undecided as to
whether he would attack or not. To
help him come to decision both De
Lange and / sent a few shots after
When my part of the ground was
covered I pulled the cord again and
he pilot opened up q little and we
began to climb. Our escort, expecting
The maneuyeT. cived down, so we Were
left above and a little behind. During
the rest OF the trip they would do
the photographing and We would be
their protection.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce.

Mrs Eva II. Galbreath has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Albert A. CAL
breath They were married in Novem-
ber. 1905, and have one child. The
wife charges that her husband has
wasted his money on other women and
by dissipation lost a printing business
left him by his father. The husband IL
said to be residing in Detroit. Attorney
Robert E. Mattingly represents the wife.
If you want work read the want col
Evening star., 1917-09-23
R|CAN LAB0RERS
WANTED IN THE j. 5.
Army Conscription and Difficulties Of
Transportation Present Seri-
Gus Obstacles.
Especial Correspondence of The sunday
Star and New York Worldly

SAN JUAN, P. r, September 10
Conscription for the National Army. to-
gether with apparently insurmountable
! difficulties in obtaining transportation,
probably will delay IL not entirely
block the effort of giving employment
in the United States to a part or all of
Porto Rico's $4,000 laboring men and
women.
Gov eager says that until the con-
scription is over the insular govern
ment cannot officially render any as
sistance, to employers in the United
States desiring to obtain laborers here,
der any responsible employer from OBJ
tanning here as much labor as might
be desired.
So far definite steps have been taken
by some of the mill owners of New
England, the Pennsylvania railroad and
the farmers and fruit. growers of Flor
ida and Louisiana to take Porto Rican
laborers to the United States to help
fill the ranks depleted by the draft and
unusual labor conditions due to the
war.
To Replace Italians.
The Pennsylvania railroad has rep
resentative Robert Cusick, on the is
land to hire 1000 or more laborers to
replace Italian track workers whom
the company has lost because of the
war. But although Mr.. Cusick has
found laborers in abundance who are
has been unable to secure transporta-
tion for them and is waiting for his
company to find a ship. The company
is now endeavoring to charter a vessel,
he says.
While conscription will not prevent
women from the island going to the
United States to work, the question of
transportation for them has not been
solved.
Herbert J. Skeftington. United States
immigration commissioner at Boston,
has advised the insular authorities that
the American "oolen Company had Of
fered to employ 500 Porto Rican wom-
en- and girls, provided they could be
got to the states. while mills at Law
renee and other places in New England
had also been looking to Porto Rico
as a source of labor supply. F. G. Rob-
erts, one of the special commissioners
of conciliation of the Department of
Labor, Washington, and former labor
commissioner of Porto Rico, is still
conferring with manufacturers as to
how the women may be got to the
states.
Wanted in the South.
The Fort Lauderdale and Miami, Fla,
boards of trade and agricultural or
ganizations in Louisiana and other
southern states have also inquired
about conditions under which they
might obtain labor here They have
been advised that the insular authori-
ties believe that the island laborer
would be better suited for living under
the climatic conditions of the south
than in other parts of the United
States.
For any laborers that may leave the
island to go to the United States the
government will insist that they be
guaranteed a stipulated wage and en-
ployment for a given time; that they
will in no instance work as strike
breakers: that good living conditions
| be provided, and that return trans
portation at the end of year or other
stipulated period be provided in che
event laborers or employers are not
| a isfed
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Departures.

schooners ]. r. Dixon and Halle X.
light, for a lower Potomac point. after
oysters for the market here: schooner
S. T. White. from Alexandria, with
fertilizer for Liverpool point; schooner
J. w Smith, from 11th street wharf
for Alexandria with oysters; schooner
Oscar from Alexandria for Mattox
creek with plaster.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Lancaster. va.-Little Taylor and Car
rie Campbell, two young negro women
working in tomato factory at Weems
the lower part of this county. several
days ago engaged in duel with large
knives used in peeling tomatoes. Car
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Quickly Left Behind.

We rolled out onto the aeld at the
same time end started eniy a minute
apart. but De Lange's machine proved
to be the better climber ard coon LETT
ue far behind. There was ne hope of
catching UP with him before he reach
ed the rendezvous. Sc to pass the time
while we were climbing we followed
the line OF our balloons as far as the
plateau Of Craenne, where there was
heavy action going on. Turning back,
we arrived over our field at about 10000
feet. We F7~ another machine heading
toward the lines and, thinking 1t might
be De Lenge. we followed. II turned
out to be one of the same type as his,
but when we were closer we recognized
from the ensign" that IN belonged to
another csoadrille near Us,
We left that and climbed on UP to II, =
600 feet We circled around for ten min
utes before our sister ship showed UP
IN the distance. 1t had evidently been
on Il promenade in the opposite direo-
tion. It foil IN above and behind uH.
gave Il couple OF pulls on a cord which
ran from my cockpit to a strap fastened
around the pilots arm. which Eignihed
"ail right" and we headed toward Ger
many,
Evening star., 1917-09-23
POULTRY. PETS AND LIVESTOCK

AIREDALE PUPPIEs-Thoroughhre pedigreed.
j. E. A, 1415 18th st. NV. N. s5o2.
APRIL MATCHED PULLETs. 81 each. 25G7
1unlow road NV
BEAUTIFUL shaded silver Persian cat (femalel.
two years old; fine pedigree. Address B. e.
Dunno. West Riverdale, Md.
sneosaa ture stock. Geo. N. tucker breeder. wash
ington. d. C.. Route 2. "a.
COLLIE PUPs-Pedigreed: all males: beautiful
ly marked. 227 Line. 1882.
CUBAN POODLE-3 months old; price, SO "au
sunday. 40 n. Y. ave. NV. 28s
FOR SAILS coon and possum dogs: ...Ack
and tans; guaranteed. Harry Turner. 18th and
Cedar sts., Mt Rainier, Md. Apply before.
pm. -
FRENCH poodle puppies for sale. 5S M st. NV.
Lincoln 4483.
FOUR pedisreed English bull pups; reasonable
prices. 918 X st. ne. 2Ss
MUST sACR1FTCE, at once % guinea pigs, 9
large rabbits, $25; also wheel, $s. 1929 Colum-
bia road NV.
PARROTS for sale (twol. 2723 Ca. ave.
POMERANIAN and French poodle pups for
sale Address Box 289-S. Star ONCE
RABBIT H0UND-Owner leaving city 724 Que
bee st. NV. 23s
RHODE ISLAND RED (April hatched) puliets
Phone Cleve. 3sl or apply 37l9 Livingston st.
TWENTY thorough-bred Rhode Island Red pull
lets. o. B. Livingston, Falls Church, Va. Phone
108-J2
200 WHITE LEGH0RN yeariing hens; Corning
strain: Is each. Box IS. Garrett Park. Nd 28s
Evening star., 1917-09-23

PurcelIviIIe, Vn-Mrs. Lucinda Davis.
widow of Edmund K. Davis, died Of
cancer at her home near here recently,
aged seventy-four.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Corn Products Cost Too Much.

Corn products, for example, ought to
be among the cheapest of foods. but
owing to a bad system of marketing.
they almost uniformly cost the con-
sumner too much.
Another nourishing and delicious food
is whole wheat. When properly cooked,
1t is fully as palatable as are any Of the
popular wheat breakfast foods, which
cost the consumer a thousand per cent
more. But the average man does not
know where to get clean whole wheat,
and If perchance he finds some little
shop that handles it. he usually is re-
quired to pay drug store profit. There
is so little demand for 1T that the deal
ers do not care to handle 1t for an
ordinary commercial profit.
1.-The same is true of brown rice,
which. II it can be bought at all. ordi-
narily costs considerably more than the
less nutritious polished rice. The same
is practically true of soy beans. pinto
beans, cow beas and like legumes. all
Of which contain pound for pound as
much protein as meat. and all Of which
can be made into delicious dishes. The
supply of these excellent and intrinsi-
cally cheap substitutes for meat is ade-
quate, but the machinery for distribut-
ing them to the people is woefully In
adequate"
Mr. Vrooman believes that grocers and
food distributors generally will Cooper
ate with the project. and either sell
these war foods" themselves. Or aid
in establishing a central center where
they may be sold.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner James o. Wright, at 10th
street wharf with wood from Poto-
mac point. for dealers: S. o. Co., tug
No. 70, towing tank barges, No. 8 and
No. 2. with oil in bulk. from Baltimore:
powerboat Aloysius, with oysters from
the lower river at 11th street wharf
for the market: tug James o. Carter.
from Ouantico, with lighter laden with
pyrites for an Alexandria fertilizer
r1a
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Keep Down Bread Lines.

War restaurants and war food stores
will be the most effective possible
means of keeping down the bread lines
in our cities and preventing food riots
and the slow starvation of millions of
our poorer citizens during the coming
winter Mr.. Vrooman said in an au-
thorized statement given out last even
ing in which he explains the plan.
War restaurants and war food
stores are as necessary parts of our war
machine at home as are the kitchens
nd supply depots behind the trenches
on the battle fronts abroad" Mr.. Vroo-
man continued The time has now
come to mobilize the best cooking abil-
ity in this country. not for the prepara-
tion of costly foods as in the past, but
for the preparation Of the cheapest
known foods that are both palatable
and nourishing. These foods should be
put on sale, approximately at cost, in
war kitchens and war food stores in
every community in the United States.
During the coming winter the aver
age day laborer, clerk or other person
with a small income will find it utterly
impossible to feed his family on nour-
ishing and palatable food unless. in the
first place, he learns just what food
stuffs combine to the greatest possible
degree the three qualities of cheapness,
palatability and nourishment. and un-
less. in the second place, he Is aided by
some kind of organized effort to Sc
cure these foodstufYs approximately at
cost.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
lT1IItES0R!Es l1I
%rBEIDTIrT1EI

By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. BurFess.l
Evening star., 1917-09-23

and, likewise, everyone used hand-mixed
paint. To-day, when machine-spun cloth
is SO much better and cheaper, no one
would think of wearing homespun. Many
people are still using hand-mixed paint,
however. because they do not know that
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Leesburg. Va.-Mrs. Martha Jane
Beans widow of Uriah Beans, died at
the residence of her son-in law, Mr..
William Smith. near Purcellville, re-
Gently, aged eighty-five.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Winchester. Na-Jacob G.. Carbaugh.
sixty-seven years old, native of Mif-
fintown. Pa, died recently at Stephens
City
Evening star., 1917-09-23
DANGERS ABOUND
:: :. IN AERIAL WORK
Photographing Raid Over the
Trenches Leads to Unusual
-..,~>- =
German Attack.
STRIKES FROM BELOW

This 10 the second article of two describing
Shs work OF the aerial photographer told By an
Aperican volunteer now sergeant In French
aerial corps.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

WythevfIIe. Va.-Ed. Proffett, who
was shot by his twelve -year-ol daugh-
ter at the home on Black lake in the west
ern section of this county, died several
days ago. The man was whipping his wife
when the daughter shot him with gun.
The girl has not been arrested.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
IA POLICIA RESCATO \ DOS JO-
VINES QUE RABIAN SlDO
SECUESTR ADDS.

Tn iovencito mevicanO Sc presento
a Ia poiicia J lie do aviso de que su
!le.mana Sc habia perdido V que 81
temia que hubiese dado algiin ver-
gonzoso paso o cue hubiese caido en-
algun trahaio criminal de alguna cla
Sc. Los detectives Sc pusieron luego
en- mcvimiento Y encontraron I n
desaparecida Ell lastimosa ccnGlc'on.
Habia side SeGuciGa I entrar Z n
casa = una vez en- ella, u Sc Id habia
decade salir. seg!in ella diiO; manl1eS-
10 1ue habia siio incapaZ para mar
charse despucS, poroue 81 propietarlo
de e casa Ia arenaZ6 0 encautar-
T. . hechiZarla. 10 cual 1odria matar-
ia antcs de que cl Sol Sc metisSe. Du-
rante Ia buSca ror los detectives Sc
encon:raron tamhiGn otra joven que
ha3iar andado buSc&ndo hac;G "a va
riaS Semanas.
Cua-ro perSoHas fueron ar~restanaS
Ell coaexi6n con el a y. Segun ID
p~olicia. v&rios cargos muy seriOs Sc
ran preSentado> conGa elias.
Las dos i~oreaes fueron enviaGas 4
In CASA DEL Bren Pastor"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
POR Ell CLUB ESPA\OL.

Cada dia hace nuerOs progresses FL
Club de Espanoi de Ia High School de
:. Ayenida Main de csta ciudad. en-
81 ouc figuran un gran num":o 1t" :"
ho:i;as : j6vcnes m~cXicano>. cStu-
diantei de "a -cierida Escuela Supe-
yior. pues yegun cstamoS informa'ioS,
han ingresado d q nuevos socioS en-
ire los cue Sc encuantra el joven Jor
pe Guiberson de Monterrey, y. l..
Mexico. actualmente radic"do en- eS-
ia ciudad. V aprovechado alumno del
mcncionado p%lante!.
Fl dia i dc NarIo pr1Nlmo anIvef-
xafio dc In fundaci0n Gel Club de Is
pa5ol. csc centric estudian:ii cstrt-
nar;i IN bonito eS;antarte y cordial
mcr-c invita- Il todos los alumnoS
Que concurren 4 la clase dc eSpanoI
que asistan Il csc acto solcmne. as,
como 4 suS sesionc% que tienen lugar
los microbes de c&da semana en- el
cualto No. s del edificlo de ii cScle-
Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
Ell PRONOSTICO DEL TEMPO
DADO AVER POR LA OFIClNA
METEOROLOGICAL.

Fl casi verano que hemoS expert
montado durante estoS ultimos dias
,lej6 Ell pronostico del tempo de aver
en- L. tarde que seria interrumpido
por ell frio durante II noche que aca-
be de pasar. Ell area de alta preston
one prometia aver este Gambia, in
dicaba un fuerte descenso de tempe
ratura en- 81 Noroeste, sin ser una
cosa scgura el cambio en- el Suroes-
te de Texas. Como quiera que sea Sc
anuncia una baia de temperature con
respccto Il los diaS anteriores. FL
maximo de temperature en- San An
tonic fuc el martes de 81 grades Y
el microbes subi6 a SO, bajando aver
Z S5. Este notable contraste de tenn
p~eratura acompana siempre o mejor
dic no, procede a las ondas frias por
ESQ es que Sc considera muy proba-
BILE el cambio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
AVISOS DE ROBO.

Tarios peQueAoS roboS tCeroh re-
! Dor;adoS aver a Dspartamcnto de
PoIicia:
:. /. Mays. 1920 dc la calte Aus
tin. IN ferr~ocarrilero. dio avlso dc
cra arienoche alguien habla entrado
ON =, casa. y oue al volver de 81 ira
.ba; 20 babia descubierto que lie habian
,.oh,ao So. de una GAIA. un ~llavero
.~, Hove. del f~errocarril. una de las
~..,Io. ,,ede nermitir al ladr6n en-
,r,,. o, nm caro- Pullman. 81 iibro
"a. .bacu.s y otros obietos. e. depar-
tamento dc Mr.. Mays es;a en- e! Sc
ym"Ja r;so 10 Ia casa.
-.;.. c~c,.Iornino. l21 de Ia ca
-. 49,. -o..,neyo nra bjcicleta Il
- 49, roh.t, hocc ,;os meses. en- los
n~,oncn,os on o,,e esta iba 4 ser
IT, r cnu,rador Ilamo n
aoa.ra Ioca, nara hacer alguna de-
claracion c~oncerniente I In compra
:. % d.s.ph,i6 ope IN mauuina habia
E;dn rob,da F. muchacho oue trata-
"a de vender Licha biciclcta dijo que
!, habia comprado hacia algun item
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
FL GRAN EAILE ANNUAL DE LOS
BOMBEROS.

DoSd" hace dias Sc vienen hacien-
do los prepara;ivoS neceSarlos para
81 Vigtsiro Gran Bale Annual de los
BomDeros de San Antonio. que ten
dr.; lu@ar 10 noche del microbes II
de .Abril pr6ximo, en- ell Beethoven
Hall.
La organization de dicho festival,
como de costumbre. estara a cargo
DO Ia .Fireman'S Relief Fund Assocla
ton" o sea lie Ia sociedad 4 que
rel todos los bomberos de es-
Ia ciudad.
En- vista de los preparativos que
con tanta anticipation Sc estan ha-
ciendo para csc bale, es de eSperar-
Sc que este ano ~revista un luclmlen-
20 exceptional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
INFORMATION LOCAL
PROTESTA DE LOS SOClALlS-
TAS DE SAN ANTONIO CON-
IRA LA GUERRA.

Las r~esoluc;ones tomadas por los
socialistas de San Antonio en- ell III
timo mitin que han celebrado, tue-
ron comp!etamente c0ntrarias q Ia
guerra V una copia de elias Ia Sldo
enyiada al Pres;dente Wilson y al
representante Slayden, asi como al
senador Culberson. Estas resolucio-
mes Il van firmadas por Tom We
tiers. presidente Y LorenZ Peterson
dicen:
"Por cuanto creemos que las que
r,as son rrovoaaias por los financle
ros y las classes diri@cntcs De! pueblo
con eI fin de adQuirir ~provechos que
In ~cosliv.a insp;:a 4 aQuellos. nosotroS
los miemDros de ii LIZA SoclallSta
de San Antonio. deseando Sc tome en-
cucnta que protestamoS contra Ia
guerra V hacemoS un llamado 4!
PreSiderte de los Estados Cnidos, 10
mismo cue 4 los miembros del SenaHo
y del CongrerO, para que rehuSen
e3,rar O comprometerse en- mngEna
transaction o Legislation teHden'e "
Ia guerra;
Por cyan;o IA historic nos cSta en-
se6ando en- cl mayor n6mero dc los
nucbloS c~onociGoS que las classes ira
Ea;adoras. las mujeHes y los nino'
son los Il mas sufren con Ia guerra
dec!aramcs que csta organization t;
; crteramentc upUeSta = Ia guerra :
n pr~eparaci6n para Ia guerra ' :
TODD aouello. en- fin, que Sc Feiacio
ne con ella. Esper&mo> Que TOD
/ las agrupaciones del pals Sc uniF"'
On una sola proteSta Y asi:
EeSuclvese: Que cen"ncl"moS !;
! auerga 0 c~ualquier &cto que II pr"
vogue. como IN medic para eStapLe
! GER diSnGras entire los PASSES, Y eSps
lamos ' dSeamOS que nueSTroS repre-
! s~aataHtes kallaran otros camlnoS p'
"a ~arreg!ar di>putaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
ANfVERSARIO DE LA FUNDA-
ClON DE UNA SOCIEDAD.

In SociedaG Eidalgo &c San Anto-
MO. co!cbra.a con IN" vclada liter2-
.c-muSica, ci NNIN anive! saTio de
- sundaci6n. Iicho aclo tendra lu-
gar IA noche del microbes IS de los
c~orvien,cs. Ne LIS S ea adelante. en-
81 Salon B~encvolencia MeXicano.
ubic&do en (! uumero 10 de IA Gale
lie MIatamoros.
Cor este motive ia ComiSion De
a~reglos de ID citada sociedad ha he
cho c:rcula. numevoSaS invitacioneS
nrrye las farli.ia< d" II ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
eFCIINDA CONFERENCIA SOBRE
IA INSPIRATION DE GRE
GA COMO FACTOR DE
LA CIVILlZAClON
MODERNA."

La scgunda conferences libre ON"
Q, tcma general Ia inspiration d
Grecia. come c! mas @rande factor
ta n Civilization Modcrna," = c&rg"
de :. 3. s. Holncra. scra dada h"jo
los au.ricios De "a Bihlioicca Car
r.eie e Ia High School de la Ave
nida Main, hoy = las ) de Ia tarde.
Fl -i,u!o ~cs2ecifica de eS;A se%7"da
c~cnferencia Seri: La Vida y cl zen
samiento grieeo$: Socrates.
D;,!o 81 sxito De IL primera de eS-
ms ~conferencias. e. de e>pe"arSa
ON c.ta no 10 trnga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
POR Ell ''JUAREZ."

En- este centric de cspectacuIos Sc
II exhibida hoy In interesante peii-
cula intitu,ada 'Pureza.' que he
provocado a~calorados comeHtarioS'
Pureza. ("Purity'( fuI exhibida ha-
ce pee tempo en- uno de los teatros
americanos de Ia callc Houston. ha
biendo gustado s~obremanera. Hoy
vueive e5a pelicula ! San Antonio
v seri eNhibida en- q teatro maxi
cano de la Gale del Concrete ell las
funciones de este dla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
ROEO EN- CASA HABITADA

La snora G. Green, reshlente en-
IL Gale De Durango. do aviso a Ia
policia De que su casa habia sido vi
situada por los lsdrones q~uienes lie 70
baron varios vestidos, generos para
ptros V rariaS frazadas. El robo ocu
rio durante Su auSencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
INCENDIO.

Antenoche fUe des,ruida complete
no.: III iuceNdio Il casa "cup"-
ia 0 n sonora Stella E".ne". %l3
de II Gale Mesquite. I! edificio es
,propiedad de H. Shapiro y esta Va
lcada en- 500. Los muebleS lie Ia
scno.a Evkrcr valian $500. per" edi-
ficin Y r.uenicS e>tab@n ~dvuldamen-
- a~Segur&GoS.