davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
AT new ELECTRIC
Today

Today
"The Tanks at the Battle of the
Ancre" will be shown. A wonderful
and thrilling film direct from the
western battle front showing the
tanks, grim monsters of death, in &C
tion against the Germans. These pic
lures are real and authentic and are
the greatestssflm before the public to-
day. Will be shown two days only at
the Electric at advanced prices. Ad-
mission, anyone, any seat, 25c. A two
reel Keystone will also be shown.
Friday and Saturday
Blanche Sweet, the beautiful Lasky
star, will be shown in one of her late
Paramount successes, "Those Without
Sin." We will also show one of the
late Universal Animated Weeklies.
Sunday and Monday
We will present a double star bill
with Wilfred Lucas, star of Hell to
Pay Austin" and Hands Up" and
Lillian Gish, star of Birth of a Ma
tion," Innocent Magdelene, and
other famous film plays, in "Souls Tri-
umphant," soul stirring and heart
touching drama of a mans regenera-
tion. We will also show one of those
funny Triangle comedies, "The Camera
Cure.
Tuesday
One day only. we will show Kathlyn
Williams, in her late Paramount sue
cess, "0ut of the Wreck" and a two
reel children's special of the series,
"Do Children COUNT" entitled, "A
Place in the Sun.
Wednesday and Thursday
We will present the screens most
popular emotional star, Dorothy Dal-
ton in wild Winship's Widow" one
more of Miss Dalton's already long list
of Successes. In conjunction with this
program will be shown one reel Tri-
angle comedy, Twin Troubles, and
a two reel Keystone comedy.
Friday and Saturday, September Z
and s, we will show beautiful Miss
Bessie Barriscale in her latest Triangle
dramatic success, THE Snarl, story
of wonderful dramatic power and sus-
pense just suited to Miss Barriscale's S
wonderful histronic ability. Also a one
reel Animated Weekly.
Sunday and Monday, September
and 10 we will show VIM. S. Hart, the
peer of all western actors, in his most
wonderful western part, wolf Low
ry," thrilling tale of the old west
and its men who were quick on the
draw. Also one reel Triangle COM
edy, His Social Rise"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
Ways Body Returned Here

Through the generosity of friends at
the old Illinois home of the late A. d.
Way, who passed away Sunday, August
10, at the Wasco county poor farm,
following in the potter's
field of the neighboring county, the
body of the aged county ward will be
returned here and buried beside that
of brother, r. d. Way.
D.. Interment at ldlewilde cemetery was
made yesterday by S. E. Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
Cure for Cholera Morbus

when our little boy, now seven years
old, was baby he was cured of cholera
morbus by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs.
Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, n. Y.
"Since then other members of my fam.
lily have used this valuable medicine for
collie and bowel troubles with goodlsatis
faction and l gladly endorse it as rem
edy of exceptional merit" Obtainable
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30

should Mathematics
majors and minor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
Are You UnIucky?

Most sickness is traced to carelessness
or neglect, but unfortunates who suffer
from hay fever or asthma can attribute
their ailments to bad luck. In August
the air is full OF pollen and dust that
cause trouble for some, yet others are
never bothered. No remedy does more
10 relieve hay fever and asthma than
Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known
family medicine for coughs, colds and
Group. 1t clears and sooths the afflicted
nose, throat and bronchial tubes. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
u, P. Issues Army Map

The Union Pacific system is now is
suing a folding map of the United
States showing cantonment camps, areo
camps, presidios, forts and all other
forms of military organization, giving
exact locations and other valuable data
as to their establishment and nature.
These folders will be for free distribu-
tion to the public and may be obtained
on application to any agent, or bv ad-
dressing VIM. McMurray, General Pas
senger Agent, at Portland.
AS the first to come are usually the
first served, make an effort to be
among that number,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
THE GEM THEATRE


We will present Franklyn Farnum
and Dainty Brownie Vernon in their
latest comedy dramatic success Bring
ing Home Father"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
Boat Road Built Wider

To provide against possible serious
accident in case of runaway, the
county court has ordered the new boat
road, originally planned for a width of
Is feel, cut two feet wider. A part of
the road is deep cut through stone
formation with almost perpendicular
sides.
The Transfer & Livery Co. will have
the surface ready for graveling by Sat
uray. The road is one of the most
marked improvements in Hood River
county this summer, and words of
praise for county officials are being
heard on every hand. Formerly the
boat road has become well nigh impass-
able in the winter months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-30
Sunday

Sunday only we will show one of the
latest Butterfly pictures with thrill
ing plot and full of action, Like Wild
fire ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-21
O00OOO,0OO, she would receive a net
o: $4,000, 100000 per annum.

00O,O00,000, she would receive a net
0: $4,000, 100000 per annum.
! On this basis, with the average rate
o. interest of 49-4 per cent, the total
annual revenue to meet the interest
charges alone would be $2,025,000, 900
49, 100000 more than the net pro-
duct of the Empire in 1910. This is
bad enough. but if her net product
falls to $1,000,000,00O, instead of So,
for the people of Germany to pay in
i0G0,000000, how will it be possible
taxes, not only double the amount of
her total net production, to meet the
interest charges alone, but more than
three and half times this net pro-
duct to meet her total annual ex-
penditures?
Her troubles, owhever, will not end
here, for where and how, under such
circumstances, is Germany to obtain
the necessary capital and credit, which
will run into the hundreds of millions
with which to rehabiltate herself?
Her merchant marine and foreign
commerce has been substantially de-
stroyed. Her railroad systems and
their equipment are Also to great
extent, broken down, and must be re-
stored. Her loss of all kinds of live
stock has been tremendous Her in
dustrial plants, if she is going to COM
pete again with the world, must
necessarily call for new machinery,
the cost of which will run into the
millions.
Large importation of fertilizers,
which are absolutely requisite for her
none too rich soil, must be made. And
consider the loss Of man power, the
iloss of accumulated wealth, the tre-
mendous over issue of paper money,
the indemnities she may have to pay
the loss of goodwill of the whole
world with which she is at war, and
a score of other things that might be
mentioned
With the autocratic government up
held by her military power, and the
continued issue of paper money, Ger
many may still continue fighting us
ven more than two years longer.
but the longer she goes, the worse off
she will find herself in the end. Even
as it now stands, reputation appears
to be inevitable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-21
By Allen w. Thurman.

OF late we have heard how men OF
Germany who are at the head of her
great industries are becoming alarmed
over the financial and industrial sit
nation in the empire. Well may this
no true. for the rapidity with which
Irermany's debts and expenses are In
creasing and her productive powers
de reasing, unerringly point to almost
| if not complete national, state, corpor-
ate. and individual bankruptcy.
AS we have no absolutely reliable
statistics from Germany since the war.
the subject can only be treated in a
general way Yet, from their reports
prior and UP to 1914, and such as we
have had since that time, we have suf-
icient data to make an approximation
OF the tremendous sums that will be
required to meet her obligations after
peace is declared. And, dealing as we
are in totals only, we believe that a
comparison between the productive ca
pacity of the United States and Ger
many will, for all practical purposes,
give us what is desired.
| To do this, and having no official
German data since 1918, we are COM
Ipellded to go back to the reports or
1910 for both countries.
The Census Department of the De-
partment of Commerce at Washington
in 1910 estimated the total gross pro-
duction of the United States at $26, 100
213,093. In 1910 Germany had an es-
timated gross production of about 01S,-
00O, 100000. Let us give her at the
beginning of the war $20,000,0000
1t is estimated that her war debt alone
has been accommodating at the rate of
SIS. OO0OO0,000 per annum, and will
reach at the end of her fiscal year in
March the sum of $24,000,000,000.
Should the war continue another two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-21
WHOOPING COUGH,
COLDS, GROUP

Controlled by Cheney's Expectorant.
If your children suffer from Group or
whooping cough, are run down in
health and weight, just get 25c bottle
Of Cheney's Expectorant from any drug
store ana take as directed on label, and
Group or whooping cough will leave
them, they will breathe easily again
and will gain weight and be comforta.
BILE once more. Cheney's Expectorant
is an invaluable remedy for coughs,
colds, hoarseness and asthma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-21
is GERMAN NATION
FACING BANKRUPTCY?
An Affirmative Answer Indicated By Speculaons Based
Such Statistics as Have Become Known

years, which is quite probable-that is,
there will be no final peace prior to
that time-her war debt will amount
to the sum of $4O,OOO,OOO,OOO, This,
however. will not represent the total
Indebtedness that the German people
will have upon which they must pay
interest.
To determine what this will be,
there musts be added to the above, not
only the national debt prior to the war,
but the total debts of the German states
and other political subdivisions fthe
empire at the close of the war. Hav-
ing only scattered data of the amount
OF these last-named debts, they can
only be estimated. Comparing them,
however, with like Indebtedness in this
country, which in 1918 amounted to
$3,475, 954,353, an increase of over
113 per cent in ten years, and taking
into account also how these divisional
debts in Germany must have and will
continue to increase during the war,
it will be found that it will not be far
from correct to estimate them at 3d.
600 ,444,0 900, making a grand total in
debtedness of the empire of $45,000,-
100000. The average rate of interest
up to date that these debts bear is
nearly ga per cent.
But this is not all, for nothing has
been allowed for the cost of admins
fration. According to the German re-
port ended March 81, 1913, the annual
cost of the national administration was
in round numbers $792,000,000
In the United States the different
state, municipal and other minor d.
visions, the cost of administration is
considerably over one billion dollars,
probably nearly billion and half.
Ii is estimated in Germany that adj
ministrative expenses are at least one
third less than in the United States.
Many assert that they are one-half
less. If we accept the latter figure,
Germany, her sub-divisional admins
trative expenses would be about seven
hundred and fifty million dollars per
annum.
Germanys account will then stand
at the close of the war as follows:
Total German
Indebtedness ...,..$45,00 ,000,0 600
Totol annual interest
charges .............. 2.025,000,0 600
Total administrative
costs ................ ,542, 100000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-21
Ttal annual revenue
required over annual

required over annual
expenditures ......... So, 567 900, geo
*These figures are based on Germa-
ny's 1913 reports. They will probably
be larger for some years after peace
is declared.
But at the end of the war German s
products cannot possibly reach the sum
they did in 1910, viz $4,000 OOO,0 900
Il, in five years afterward, she is able
to produce half this sum, viz. $4,000
100000, in the condition she will find
herself, she will have performed won
ders in an Industrial wa.
How, though, will it be possible,
during these five years, under such con
ditions, for Germany or any other
country to pay one-ffth of her total
production to meet interest charges
alone, and over one-third of her total
product to meet her total annual ex-
penditures.
Let us figure this out on another
basis, viz, the total wealth of the
country The largest estimates of the
total wealth of the Germany at the
outbreak of the war that we have seen
puas it at not quite S100,000,00 900.
However. her accumulated wealth
has been tremendously diminished by
the expenses of three years wad. Some
German papers assert that half of it
has already bee wiped out" leaving
her an accumulated wealth of only
10000 100000. If this is true, they
will have to tax the total wealth of
the empire at the rate of over z IL
per cent per annum to meet annual
Liabilities There is still anothe way in
which we can make an estimate, viz,
the net value of her total production
VIII the net product of a country
equal 25, 20 Is, 10, or what per cent?
There are, however, so many factors
entering into such calculation that
it is little better than guess work to
attempt it. The Census Department
O. the Department of Commerce has
not attempted to make any definite
statement upon the subject From a
very careful analysis Of the data we
find in reports we are led to believe
that, on an average. the net jroduct Of
our country has not been in excess of
10 per cent MANY inquiries have also
been made of those who have been
engaged in all kinds of industrial
pursuits, none of whom places it above
and many below this figure.
Let it then be assumed for Germany
that under normal conditions this net
product equals 10 per cent. On a
total gross given her in 1910 of $780,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-21
SeabOdrd Air Line
me Progressive RAILWAY Of lhe SOutb

The Progressive Railway Of the South
Leave Americus for C0rdele. Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p N.
1880 m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
Vile, Helena and intermediate points
5:11 D. m.
Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
sos D. m.
Leave Americas for Richland. Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
10000 m
Seaboard Buffet Parlor Sleeping Car
on Trains l3 and IA arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. M, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah $3.50 q. m.
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
Q: 80 a. M, will be open for passengers
at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to FL.
P, Everett, Local Agent, Americas.
Ca; G. w. Small, Diy: Pass. Agent,
SAVANNAH. Ca; C. p Sn, G. P. A.
Norfolk. Va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
TODA UNA FAMILIA HERIDA EN-
UN ACCIDENTS.

Mr.. 3. Ruth, 81 eSpoSa y sUS dos
hiios. cam;nsban q bordo DC SUI ma
ouina Ford. y al cruzar Is via del fe-
~rocarril San Antonio Arkansas Pass,
en- Ia esauina de las GALES CoraaI )
Ell Paso, n maquina dc patio que
hacia rnovirientcs por ahi. choco con-
ira ell sutom6vil arrojandolo 2 gran
distancia.
Como c~onsecuencias dc este acc:-
dente. resultarou heridos todos los
uue yia;aban ell el auto.
Lo anterior ocur-i6 = las uat.o :
media de Ia tarde, y uNoS cusntoS NIL
nutos de5pues sc presents eli G. !ugar
del desastre Ell agcntc de IL policis
r. c. TreviHo, quien hizo lamar ul
auton6vi! para cue concujcra . los
heridos i su domicilic, dondc fue-on
atend;dos Dor vayios mGdjcos llama
dos al efecto.
A las cinco : diez minutes do 10
misma tarde, Sc resistc5 ctro acci-
dente automoviIistico. Acudio al ila-
made Ct agentc Killday, qu;"n no hi
20 n;rgin arrcs;o, porque no Sc Vert
f,e5 d~eggracia alguna.
Exactamente 4 IA miSma bora. CT G.
canine de Castroville fuc a~tropcilaca.
nor un autom6vil, hi Senolita De
ounce amos. llarnada Helen Sachl.
No recibio heridas graves.
A las 5:25 en- la ~esqniaa CO II We
niGa {. Y Gale Quartz. cnocsr2" IL
autom6vii guiado per IN soidad" del
Campo Kelly = otro n's"ejaGo ?or {.
". Clyton. Los tcS pilo;05 *1cToa =
rsstados por ei agcate Joac FLORES.
! las i0:15 y. Neelyln, mashac&9
negro Ii trabaja en- ia casa DC "aSh
and Brcs., fut a~tropellato ?o1 IN
truck" u~laaejado per W. 5. irwin.
Fl negro resul96 con Il ptecna que
brada, c~rcy&ndose one sera AeceSG-
rio a~mputarsela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
Notasbr2YeS dG<a CiGdad
yN C.DETE AF!AD0R CAYo DE
Dos I'LL PIES De ALTU&A

-
Sianey =. 9to2''' "'J' "i.''
jLeh Hioo"z' que o' I'D 0''"
81 ~reSaencia - " c:sa Ad'"''" 80
d u Are#;@a Cro..oA, cIA""' St-le'
'7>a De =" N"e'o Ela "'~' " "2'..',
cay" &C ana "..a'- "I @'' IL '''2
Sc nzo Fe"~41': !'h'4'"''' '
a?'r&to QUE R'"H@jao"'
: 5o"'N FEooN aP"h*s ,''''I -
amos DE edad y 10 s~or7TeHG,' = a
>" GUAM" es'"S2 4 2Hh," Ge rec 2.s'
como o1ic:"' de AFlac'oH el q III
-" americana
Seq" dec" !9S co@P2~'1os u
c:7o"c- }"ecio7' csc Sc HOE "'''
nuI ino"!ci" cesde a2S alas "nl3s -
Sd maefte' Gee'"o : f'S e@'-'-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
LlADRaN DE CAMiNO REAL A2RE
HENDiDO p0R LA FOLICiA

Aver fuG detenido IN negro qle
Sc dedicaba a rohar & las pe"sona5
que viajaban desarmadas por c} ca
mino a Seguir. Fl ladr6n cetuvo un
autom0Til amenazardo con IN rifle Al
chauffeur; pero para ST. lesSTacia
Iran adentro aigunos soidados dc CO.
lcr, ~quienes en- vcz de jrt;midarse.
baisron dc! caro- y trabarOn comDatc
con el negro que les dispar6 algunos
tiros con su fusiL sin bakeries can
sado daho.
E nuImcro domino Il as"ltante.
G1:aa fui cntrcrrdo 4 los "ceItcs d
Il policia, que 10 @caban de consi"-
rar a las autorida1es judiciales, acu-
sado de anda- comat;cndo ro5"s "a
los caminos carre;c"ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
UNA. MUJER QUE PIDIO AK
LIO 4 Ia PULIClA.

Elisa Rodriguez 81 accrcu eyer -
eendarme Norm, ~pidjendo que arre5-
tar = III individuo aug la acababa
de golpear barbar&men'c. f p"Ii"i'
Sc presenr6 en cI iugar que IL lT'!'
cara Elisa Y detuvo al suiTjo gu" -
lie dcsigrara como c2u5ante DC Jos
golpcs. Hey d ias echo Hc Ia ragli"no
sera yisto csc azunto por 81 iu"z ic
yolicia. ha5jendo aredado citadas %
no tcstigos Florinda dc Ii RoS' "
Maria Sarchca. Los hcrno> o.2rr,"-
yon una casa DC Il Gale dc LAREDO,
entire las dc No'"rosa = NGcva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
Id espja aEemdn fG6
detenia0 en- La
Hahaua
e IN f7r:=fgSG del e'&eGiin
&eEstjn zr2c sfeT&ic.o eta
II 52ta az EoEfcs

HABANA. uov;ca:5-e 10-U'H L.
r:-r+n 1cf ai*r-;4o qla~-in 1n+o~;do
OF Ia Isla de Pines nor conzi0e"rse-
q ee~ia e, ~ob;e~n~ tc"tr e. "on-
i-aito : est c~l~ita' Q ;>to-r-d> w.
~ "a nr.sioa de IL CabaEa. dc7de Sc
-nouart-Gn otros a'e"Ia@c5 y n'"a2os
--strie"c: a~nrohendiGas e ic-e"E>&os
oor todo Ell tempo Hrc DIRE l. feae-
rra. baio eli cargo de andar har;en-
do labor dc espiOnaje en- terrilorio dc
Cuba.
e. teniente aIeman tyaido de la IS
la de Pinos fue conducido I Il ca
bana debidameate custodiado por ios
p~arcjas del ejercito.
FL Cuba" .uabc i Cstadc, ;a;t1s.
Esta mahana Sa!io para TN DGcr,
! Ia proximo DC los Est5dos LE!"cs,
! el cruccro insignia &c IL armada liz
cional Cuba que llcva II coni.
sion especial del @obicrNo cubano.
Las auteridades mar!timas gUarda
ron gran reseTva Sobre Ct Ti!jc del
Cuba" dc tai mancra Cue Su part.
da fuG una sorpTcSa para todo nun
do. Hasta los p]criodistas SC dicrnr
cuenta del viaic del crucero nrinc!,
pal de la armada Guiana hasta que
Ell dicho harco iba "a eli canine. !
cuando preguntaron hscia d6nac SC
dlrigia. cual era el obieto dc su ia.
! jc y 81 conduci2 tropas cubanas, 81
les inform0 oficialmeutc, 10 Siguicltc:
Marcia u IN puerto pr5Nimo dc 10,
, EStadps Unidos y llcya>uua comisi0r
especial
In algunos circulcS Sc dijo ell ID.
priulcras horas dc / mahanG que g
Cuba" llcvaba ID primcras trcpa:
cuhanas que jrian iurto con las aInc
ricaras al frcnte dc batalla eu Fran
cia. pcro csta version fuc dcs,Gcntid;
por los pcriodicos de- Ia tarde, quito
neS SC infcrmaron tic ciip CT fucnts
oficialcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
ISsnor;tas! Aumenten y
emoeii zcaa So pei y
shuytn IN Ia csspa
iP-uene este. SUI cabelio Sc tornara
cndul1te, iustroso y abundan-
te desde luego.

Para poscer una cabeza adornada
de hermosos cabellos, suaves, lustro-
sos, deIgados y ~ondulantes, Y libres
dc caspa, unicamente es necesarlo
usar una poquita de "Danderine."
Els facil y POGO costoso, tene- un
pelo hermoso, sua"e Y a~bundante.
Para clio, procure listed luego, por
unos cuantos centavos, 4 botesla de
"Kncwlton's Dauderine', recomenda-
ia DOR todos los boticarios, apliquese
una poquita, dc acuerdo con las d.
r~ecciones, Y en- dicz minutes, sus ca
bcllos tendran ula apariencia dc
a~bundancia, frescura. Suavidad, y una
Incompatible brillantez y Iusrrc, y
no lc sera dado %enccntrar en- ellos
nj Ia mas lcve traza de caspa, nj sc
lc seguira callendo c! pelo. Pcro 10
que realmente Ia sorprcndera. dcs-
pues de usarla dos scmanaS. Scra yer
que lc brota nuev pelo. fino ; Pc
Gueno al principle, 81; pero en- rea!!-
dad nuevos cabeilos, que pronto Gu
briran toda su cabeza. La "Dande-
rinc," es, sin disputa, el uEico toni
co que hacc crec@r cl pelo. que deS-
truyc la caspa y cura las picazon"S
del cuero cabeliUdo, y faila en-
dctancr deSic iuego la caida del ca
bcllo.
81 listed desea probar que tienc IN
bonito pelo, y hernoso, como
es en- realidad, hurlcdczca un pano
o iienzo con una poquita de "pande-
rinc." c introduzcalo EMBELLISHMENTS
entire suS cabellos, f]rotandolos lirc-
ramcnte al mismo tempo, y Sc tor
naran suaves. brillantes y hcrmoscS,
en- unos cuantos minutes. Una deli
ciosa sorprcsa cspcra a todas las quc
user este. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
T!AJE AEREO DE CHICAGO A
SAY ANTONIO.

Ayr cstavieron ell cst4 ciUdad ri
t@nicnte dc aviaci5n J. N. Foot y c.
photo II. ". Blakor. quioncs j bordo
dc ura riaqaina roladora vienen pa,
II San Antcuio, proccdcntts &c Chi
cae". Illinois.
los dos ar;sIr~@s ,ii;icto1 . csta
ror i~crrocsirii, dcsds San Marros'
rues ali a!c-ri1aron para haec- Al
gunas comgo$tu:as al motor dc 81 &c,
toriano. = como nuho ncccsjdad d'
cambiarle al@unc5 pleas, tuvieror
ryg venir i San Antonio i racoserlas
Es rrobah!c que hoy mi>mo llcsroT
! ii l&-lno Hcl% eli 81 avl6n- los d.:
2e.onautas mi!itares que a:4b7n d
1racticar ian large yiajc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
De- las Oficinas de- PolicIa
~ESCANDALO EN- Ia GALE
LAREDO.

Anoche g las nuevc 81 Ees:Stro IN
gran escandalo Ell Ia Gale Laredo
entrs las de Concrete = Do!orosa, con
motive de unos disparos que sc hicle-
ron sobre unos indiyiduos a quieaes
trataban de aprehender.
Como a esas horas los parques don
de estan los bales pdblicos Y los sd
lones de b;llar inmediatoS estan muy
concurridos, un gran nlmero de Gu
riosos acudi6 q la noTedad. d~isolvien-
dose la multitud cuardo Sc do cuen-
ia dc cue neda grave ocurrla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
RAuTiZo ! TERTULIh

Con motive del b2u.izo dc una nj.
M ! qlien SC rgs? rcr romhrc An
rora, mia del Rrstrimon;o Rodrigo
Garria, 80 rctificG I animada reu'
ai6n eu Ia casa 80 dc Ia callc King
Uil!:amg, denje li1"n los padres d"
ia ming. Fuerrn les nadripcs q -
1gr Luis Gape1 = Seryra cspoS%.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
~.~.,rn y, ~
AUuA Is e
~ PERSONALED
MUf AL.vZApA RECREso TA a
81 H0GAR.

Ii estiTnabie sonora C~cncepcion
z. Dc Flores. que pcr aigunas sena-
mss estuvo atsndiandose en- 81 Ssns.
tcr;o Baylor, dondc lc fue PRACTICABLE
ura o~pcracion, r:rres6 aver a Flores
vile. Texas. lugar dnndc reside. La
.enora F.crcS ~ muy alivisda dc los
males guc "a aqueisn y 50 esnera quo
eli mos cu4--os dia5 mas cstsra conf
pleiamcntc Sara.