davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
Brothers in Blood.

A wonderful and pleasing sight was
recently presented in the ancient city
of Constantinople, when Wilhelm ot
the Hohenzollerns, emperor Of eGr-
many. and the Sultan Of the Turks
and titular head Of the Mohammedans
fthe world, met, embraced, eN-
changed flowerly compliments, ana
gave each other high decorations OF
their respective empires.
There is no reason why they should
It he as thick as thieves. Though
is a European and, supposedly, a
Christian, and the other an Oriental
and Mohemmedan, nevertheless they
we're brothers in blood
1t does not take much imagination
to fancy the hands of Wilhelm Of the
Hohenzollerns incarnadined with the
blood Of Belgium, France, Serbia, P9-
land
Ii does not take much imagination
to fancy the hands Of the Sultan of
Turkey crimsoned with the blood Of
the Armenian and Syrian Christians.
10th men are inspired by the same
purpose-the lust for conquest and
blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
P|GSK|N CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME ON HOLTNILLE
GROUNDS TOMORROW.
Winners Will Get Game With Inter
scholastic Champions on
Coast Later.

Final play for the football cham
pionship of Imperial Valley will be-
gin tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on the
Holtville Hi gridiron, when the Coun-
ty Seaters invade the enemy territory
and attempt to bring home the ba-
con-"
Central's team is in better condi-
tion for this decisive contest than it
has ever been before The boys are
full of pep and fight, and anxious to
use their new attack, which they fig
ure will net big gains.
They tore through a fast sigma
practice last night and tonight GOV
cred the last step of preparation by ;
blackboard talk
Holtville will have the use of Par
malice. star kicker of the valley.
If the local boys win this game they
will bring the championship back tC
FL Centre for the second time in foul
years play.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
Camp Lewis Men Well Satisfied.

Tacoma, Nov 16.-"These stories
about dissatisfaction among the men
at Camp Lewis-that they are not
going to France, and taht some of
them are committing suicide because
Of surroundings-are all tommyrot," "
declared Major General H. A. Greene
in a speech at the Stadium high
school today. 'These stories are pro-
German and are started by someone
who hasn't at heart the best interests
of this country.
"Our men are cheerful; their zeal
is wonderful. Of course you cannot
bring together 10000 men without
getting a few who are not entirely
satisfied, Their food is good and
there is plenty of it. Their work,
while not exactly ladylike, is not too
strenuous for a healthy man to
stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

hired manager of necessary agricul-
tural enterprise.
Necessary highly specialized tech
nical or merchanical expert cf neces-
sary industrial enterprise.
Necessary assistant or associate
manage II necessary industrial en-
terprise.
Two More Classes.
Glass MAN whose wife or chill
dren are mainly dependent on his la
Dor for support
Man actually employed in sea serv-
ice of merchant marine of the United
States
Necessary sole managing, control
ling or directing head of necessary
Industrial enterprise.
Glass 5-Officersy legislative, ex-
ecutive or judicial, of the United
States, or of state, territory or Dis
trict of Columbia.
Regular or duly ordained minister
OF religion.
Student who, on May IS, 1917, wa:
preparing for ministry in recognized
school.
Persons in military or naval serv
ice of United States.
Alien enemy
Resident alien (not an enemy whc
claims exemption.
Person totally and permanently
physically or mentally unfit for mill
tary service.
Person morally unfit to be d sol
der of the United States.
/ Licensed pilot actually employed il
the pursuit Of his vocation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
A Great Work.


Asked if soldier boys ever get
homestick, George II, Dekay, Army
y. NJ. c. A. secretary at Fort Nc
Dowell, Angel Island, replied that he
knew of one boy who wrote home aft
el two months that he was getting
used to it now. He said that he only
got homesick once day and that it
only lasted twenty-four hours at a
time.
Homesickness Is one of the things
that the Y. NJ. c. A. has to combat
among the soldiers. Boys who have
never been away from home before,
thrown into strange surroundings,
their little wrld turned tpsy-turyy.
find themselves lonesome and heart
sick. They turn to tn eY. NJ. C. A. for
friendship and they find it. 1t is the
nearest thing to home that they come
into contact with. If this help was
the only thing that the Y. NJ. c. A
accomplished it would be worth the
price that it costs, but the Y. NJ. c. A.
is one of the strongest factorys MAX
ing for a better morale in the army.
1t furnishes the men with entertain.
Ment, amusement, a place to read and
write. 1t furnishes writing paper and
envelopes free of charge and helps
them in their physical, moral. mental
and spiritual development. To con-
t!nue this work and to extend it.
among the armies of Russia, France
md Italy. to serve the American
troops at home and abroad. the Ma
t'onal War Work Council Of the y.
N. c. A. is raising the sum of s35-
100000, of WHICH CALIFORNIA; quota
Is S75O,oOo The drive will t1 con-
Quoted from November II to 20.
Every one is asked to contribute. The
money is used to make the soldier
10y happier and more contented in
ms army life. Every cent is used for
his welfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
Our Secret Service.

There is general disposition to
praise the work done by the secret
service of the United States, and the
compliments are not misplaced. There
Is great restraining power in the
knowledge of such widely diffused
watchfulness on the Part Of the gov
ornment. 1t treasures the patriotic,
and exercises a restraining influence
where it is needed. The amount of
property destroyed by enemies of the
country at home seems surprisingly
small in the retrospect, and secret
service watchfulness has had much to
10 with that. The rounding up of dis
loyal men has been in progress wher-
yer the need arose. Most striking
T all has been the efficiency shown
a dealing with plots that were
atched in war councils of Berlin.
larly In the war our secret service
aen got possession of the German
codes, and they have availed much as
revealing agency. The thorough
ness of the work done gives conf
dence in any revelations officially
made in Washington. The United
States has shown itself able TO cope
with the experienced foreign spies
and agents, supposed to be masters
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
College Women to Meet.

The College Women's Club is look
ing forwar to very profitable and
pleasant meeting at the home Miss
Dorothy Merriam in Imperial on Sat
urday afternoon. The program will
be devoted to a study and discussion
of vocational guidance which is be-
ing made a distinctive feature of the
schools systems in many places. Miss
Cochran of Ell Centre is to have
charge of this discussion and she
will be assisted by Mrs. Rouser of
Brawley and Mrs. Cummings of Ell
Centre. Music will be provided by
the Imperial members, who have al
ways been very delightful hostesses.
The members Of the club are eager
to get in touch with college women
who have moved to the valley during
the summer, and cordially invite such
women to make themselves known to
Mrs. George Kennedy, the vice pres
ldent for Ell Centre, or to Miss Grif-
fin, the secretary. Graduates of GER
tain colleges become members of the
national organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
(Ry AS sociated Pres-p

Venice, Nov. 16.-The population of
Venice has been reduced from 100000
to 10000. The remnant of the popu-
lation are calm despite the proximity
Of the enemy and unsuccessful Teu-
ton attempts to take the long tri-
ole between the mouths of the Piave
and Sile river. The city may not be
defended in case Of attack, in order
to spare monuments and art treas
Ures. All palaces along the Grand
canal are closed and their occupants
have departed, although few noble
families and some descendants of the
Doges remain, determined to abandon
the city under no circumstances.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
In Society
Conservation Club Topic.

The meeting of the Ten Thousand
Club was held at the Wilson School,
Thursday afternoon and notwlthstand-
ing the distance out there was gooo
attendance Mrs. George Anderson
and Mrs. Garren gave fine reports OF
the Southern district convention, helo
at Riserside last week, they beng the
delegates from this club. Mrs. Sey-
mour called attention to the fact thaC
the FL Centre bakers were making
every effort to encourage conserVa-
ton of wheat by keeping on hand at
their shops breads of coarser grains
and other kinds that are recommends
ed bv the Federal Food Adimintsra-
ton. The current events were given
by Mrs. A. II. Griswold, who told the
latest news about the war. Mrs. I.
X. Cooper gave some very pertinent
facts about the local chapter OF the
/ Red Cross. She made a plea especl-
/ ally for workers for the surgical
dressings. The program for the aft
ernoon followed. The subject was
GOOD Conservation in War and
Ueace,' and Miss Nesbit, teacher OF
domestic science, was in charge. Ten
little schoolgirls in costume sang a
catchy little chorus entitled, 1.-The
Cooks Song" Miss Muriel Noland
very sweetly gave vocal selections.
Miss Nesbit gave a very splendid talk
on the subject of Food Conserva-
ton" She demonstrated her words
by her works. Five kinds of bread
were served as sample, made of sub
stitute grains for wheat Also a bean
loaf, which was delicious and which
will be found good meat substitute,
with a cut of hot tea and ar oatmeal
cokkey-a very satisfying meal was
enjoyed Miss Nesbit went to great
trouble to carry out this program and
the club feel very grateful to her
for the success of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

fContinued From Page One)
Class 3-3Ian with dependent chill
dren not his own but toward whom!
he stands in relation OF parent.
Man with dependent, aged or in
firm parents.
Man with dependent helpless broth
ers or sisters.
County or municipal officer.
Highly trained fireman or police
man, at least three years in service of
Necessary custom house clerk.
Necessary employe of United States
in transmission of mails.
Necessary artificer or workman in
United States armory or arsenal.
Necessary employe in employ of the
United States.
Necessary assistant, associate or
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

Of these sinister arts, and the humor
involved in the exposure of blunder-
ing German agents not only amuses
Americans, but awakens their ma
tional pride as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
STOP TEUTON DASH
Continued From Page One]

Continued From Page One)
ice or lombard that historic city with
+ eavy guns. The art works, statues
and other historic works of art in
Venice have been moved to the south
ern interior and all preparations have
been made by the inhabitants for a
bombardment.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
BOLSHEYIkI STILL RULE.
Stated They Control PetrOgrad and
Revolutionary District.
(By Associate / pfess)

London, Nov. 16.--An official wire
less message, the first direct word
from Petrograd for several days, said
Colonel Mouravieff, Bolesheviki mill
tary leader, was in command of PetTo-
grand and the military in the revolu-
tionary district.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
CLASS | MEN PROBABLY
ONLY ONES TO SEE WAR

Washington, Nov. 16.--Men placed
in other than Class / in the new draft
rules probably will never be drawn for
service, War Department officials
said today.
1--WE almost certainty won't get
beyond the middle of Class 2,' said
an official, adding that il the 100000
boys who have become Il since the
draft law became effective are taken
il by legislation of the coming Con
gress, Glass / undoubtedly will be the
only one used. He estimated that
2 100000 men viii be put in Class j.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

and society folks are looking forward
with pleasure to the event The invi-
tation is general. Tickets will be 81
a couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

Press Liners are READ by those whn
want work? Do you need help for tLa
anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

IN Los Angeles. Her friends are glad
to know that her health is much i'm
proved.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

Dance tomorrow night, Woodland
Park. Refreshments .free.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

Yours meals are always ready at
Hamilton's Delicatessen.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

Mrs. S. II. Embury has returned
to her home after a protracted stay
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

Plan Thanksgiving Ball.
The committee in charge of plans
for the Ten Thousand Club bali
Thanksgiving report good progress,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16

Yours meals are always ready q
Ilamilton's Delicatessen.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-16
IS SENT TO BOARDS

Continued From Page One)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
LA SECRETARIA DE ESTADO Y
LAS CONTRIBUCIONES.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 29.-La Sc
cretaria de Estado esta tratando de
saber 81 Carranza, como Presidcnte de
Mexico. c~ontinua teniendo la autori-
dad necesaria para fijar sus contribu-
clones sobre las industries nacionales,
o 81 esta labor debe ser ejecutada por
ell Congreso.
Ell gobierno actual de Mexico no
ha contestado aun las objeciones he
chas por eli gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, por haber sido puestas en- Vi
gor nuevas contribuciones a las com
panias petroliferas, contribuciones
que Sc consideran en- extreme onero-
sas para los intereses de las referidas
companies. Y por 10 mismo, la Sc
cretaria de Estado no sabc 81 las nue..
vas contribuciones fueron impuestas
por un decreto del Presidente Ca
ran o por haberlo dispuesto asi ell
Congreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
A TIROS

Gran alarma produjo anoche, en-
las casas a la marcada con
ell numero 1921 de la Gale N. Co.
NAL, e. ruido seco del disparo de
una anna de fuego, Y ell de voces de
hombres que discutian acaloradamen-
tie, Y mujeres que gritaban llenas de
terror.
Algo por TODD extreme grave ocu-
rria en- aquella casa, Y la policia fue
llamada por los que Sc dieron cuenta
de clio, habiendo llefado Ia solicita-
cion de auxilio a las oficinas de la
inspection General como a las nueve
V cuarto. bora en- que los oficiales
Roberts. Louthian Y Prowfoot, Sc tras
ladaron violentamente al lugar de los
hechos.
Algo sensational habia pasado ahi,
serin la declaration de las testigos,
entire las que Sc cuentan Irene Blanch,
Beatrice Wallace y Marion Henry, las
u diieron que. momentos antes, es
decir, cuando llamaron a la policia,
W. NJ. Taylor y Willie Richardson. de
la raza de color, s%ostenian un fuerte
altercado, para dirimir antiques dis
gustos.
Despues de algunas palabras duras,
Taylor cogio IN viejo rifle, y dlsparo
sobre Richardson. quien recibio una
herida en- la cavidad toraxima, herida
de alguna gravedad, pero que no lie
impidi6 ir a rendir su declaration a
la misma inspection de policia.
Ell heridor, bajo la acusaci6n de
asalto, fue reducido Embellishments
a prision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
ASALTADO EN- Ell. GAMING

Gran sorpresa Y el natural sobre-
salto. sufri6 aver Mr.. C.. H. Reed. de
Miles. Texas, cuando en- el canine,
cerca de Ia ciudad. fuc tiroteado por
un desconocido, que de SECURE pre-
tcndi6 matarlo.
Mr.. Reed, tenia su autcmovil en-
r~cparaciones en- cl Star Garage. situa-
do en- cl numero 81 dc la Gale dc
S. Flores, Y aver cuando va estaba
compIetamente listo. fuc a recogerlo,
: en- cl Sc traslado al punto a su re-
s;denc:a.
En- un !ugar del canine, ccrcano a
In ciudad, 10 sorprendio cl ~estallar
de varios disnaros dc anna dc fucgo,
= CT si!bar dc las balas cerca de su
cabcza.
Sc detuvo, pero a nadic pudo YER
va.
Mr.. Reed, sospecha de un indiVi-
duo mcxicano. que estuvo a ST. s"rvl-
clio durante algun tempo, y que tc-
MA alguna cnemistad con cl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
HAY MUCHAS SOLICITUDES Pa
RA LA RESERVA DE O~FICIALES

Cerca de 400 solicitudes han sido re-
cib:das en- la oficina del Teniente Co
ronel L. J. Fleming. en- el Fuerte
Sam Houston, dc hombres que deSean
ingfesa. a Ia segunda reserva de Off
c%iales. en- los campos de instruction
de Leon Springs.
Varios miliones de formas o es-
Qaeletos en- blanco han sido reparti-
dos Y Sc csDera que Sc devuelvan con
tcnicndo otras tantas solicitudeS, en-
una o dos Scmanas a 10 mas. Los cS-
tudiantcs que cstan ahoTa en- cl cam
DO tiencn hasta 81 - De Julio para
hacer 81 solicItud. DespuGs de esa
fecha n'nguna solic!tud scra rccibida
Y comenza-an desde ,uego los cXame-
mes dc los individuos que hubiesen 81
do selcccionados. Con este motive
los oficialcS del Departamento cstan
abrumados de trabajo.
FL tcnientc coroncl +. B. Winaris,
eS ahora ell preSidcntc del Consejo eXa
minador Reievo al mayor q. ".
Helms quien rccibio 6rdenes para
tomar cl mando en- Leon Springs de
los hatallones de se0alcs Y dc los
cucrpoS dc rcserva de oficjales que Sc
han organizado ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
Ell BALE EN- Ell CASINO

Han circulado va las ~invitaciones
para ell bale que IN ell Casino Mexl-
cano tendra lugar la noche del dla
siete de los corrientes, y al cual nos
hemos referido en- varias o%casiones.
Han sido va nombradas las comislo
mes respectivas. integradas por las
siguientes personals:
RECEPCION.-Lic. Carlos Castillo:
DR.. Juan Long Muzquiz; H. NJ. Comp
ton; Ezequiel Quijano; Ireneo Gar
cia: Lorenzo L. Gonzalez; Guillermo
Wade; Rodolfo Cara Aldape.
OBSEQUIC..- Ing. David de la
Fucnte; Ignacio E. Lozano; Fernan-
do Padilla; Jesus A. Fernandez; Dr..
Heraclio Gonzalez; DR. Felipe Cutie
rrez de Lara y Francisco de P. Ven
zor.
Observation-Disclosures B. Reyes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
LOS ULTIMOS ENL!STADOS.

Anoche. a las doce. termin0 ell pc
riodo fijado para cue los ciudadanos
de San Antonio. Sc enlistaran en- Ia
Guardia Nacional de Texas.
Comunicose al pueblo, por todas
les formas. tai decision, ~invitandolo
al aliStamicnto en- este cuerpo antes
de que eI termino para hacerlo fl
nalizara. Sc hizo activa propaganda
natri6tica, y ella no fue esteril. pues
dcsde las pr;meras horas de la noche,
hasta las doce. las oficinas de reclu-
tamicrto, establecidas en- ell numero
ll9 de ". Houston ST.. en- Ia planta
Daja del Gunter Building, estuvieron
llenas de individuos que Sc e~nlistaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
HINDENBURG PROPONE DE NUE.,
VO LA PAZ 4 RI Ia

COPENHAGUE, JUNO 3O.-Se ha
sabido hoy aqui,-y la noticia pro-
cede de fuentes alemanas-quc ell Ma
riscal o Hindenburg, en- una comu-
nicacion telegrafica dirigida al 60
hierno provisional russo, ha ctrecfdo
nuevamente hacer n paz separada
entire Russia Y Alemania.
En- esta vez, segun las noticias que
aqui Sc %tienen, Won Hindenburg ha
expresado que es SUI deseo suspendcr
las h~ostilidades durante la election
de los delegados a la Convention cons
.itucional rusa, que Sc encargara de
decidir sobre la nueva lorna de 60
bierno del antique Imperio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
LA POLIClA ARRESTA A VARIOS
JUCADORES.

Seis ncgros cuyas cdadcs varian
entire - Y 81 amos fucron sorprcn-
diGos por los detectives White y Ro-
binson, a las $50 de la tarde del
viernes, micntras sc hallaban seEta-
dos alrededor dc una mesa en- n
casa de la Gale Crockett. jugandO
poker. Los negroes fucron llevados a
la Estacion dc Policia acusados como
jugado.es Y les fuegon ~rccogidas las
cartas Y Ell dinero, cosas ambas que
ouedaron en- Ia oficina a disposition
de la au oridad. La semana e~ntrantc
los sc:s ncgros Sc presentaran ante ia
Corporation de la Corte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
BAUTIZO

Hoy sera llevado a la pila bautis-
NAL ell nino Carlos de Leon, hijo del
senior Manuel de Leon, y de la seno-
"a Anita V. de Leon, q~uienes resi-
den en- esta ciudad en- la casa numero
Clio de la Gale West Salinas.
Seran padrinos del nuevo cristia-
no., ell senior Jose Gutierrez y Ia Srita.
Antonio Rubio. Para festejar ell aeon
tecimiento, habra en- la casa de los
padres del pequeno, un bale esta no.
che, para ell que han sido invitados
numerosas familias de la amistad de
los senores de Leon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
ROBOS.

Continuan los robos a la orden del
dia. q pesar de la activa labor poll
ciaca. que ha logrado hacerlos mucho
mcnos frecucntes cada dia.
Aver, SC do parte a la Inspection
Genera: dc Policia dc los s%iguientes
robos:
Del dc mos articulos dc automovil,
rohados a Mr.. Ben Dolby, dc Ia Ave
nida Pacifico. numero 101.
Del dc articulos diversos a la agen
cia de inhumaciones Riebc.
Del de una camisa de soldado con
las iniciales J. B., y dc algunos otros
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
CONDUCTORS ARRESTADOS

Tres conductors de AUTOMOBILES
fueron arrestados durante Ia tarde
Y la noche del viernes por haber es-
tado corriendo por una Gale que Sc
ha puesto fuera del trafico de vehlcu-
los = per donde solo pueden andar
Y transitar los pedestres. FL Comlslo-
Aado Lowther orden6 n dc los arres
tos entire las GALES Austin Y Decima
V una multa de s. fuG impuesta en-
ell case. Tambien Sc hicieron otros
scis ag-estos de chauffeurs que sc ex-
cedieron en- la velocidad de sus ma
Guinas. Las multas en- cstos ultimos
casos variaron entire S. Y $40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
RESULTO HERiDA EN- UN ACCI
DENTE.

Por evitar una collision 0 otrO ga
rro que vcnia en- direction ~opuesta.
c, automovil cue ocupaban IL Sra. j,
L. Landrunm Y 81 hii&. SC volco este,
cog:endolas dcbaio. V dc dondc fue-
ron recojidas por c! Sr. Y Ia Sra. Hill
dc Taft. Texas, quicncs las acomDa-
naba en- su viaje a cy.a ciudad. Ell
accidcntc ocurrio cl vierncs. como Il
cuarcnta millas de San Antonio. La
Sra. Landrum y su hiia venian Il cs-
ia ciudad procctcntcs de Austin. We
nian al desempeno de a!gunos ira
bajos del Departmental de Agricui-
tura del Estado, Y con 81 objeto dc
organizar Clubs econ0m:cOs juveniles
en- las poblacio2es comprendidas en-
ire San Antonio Y Austin.
La scnorita Landrunm qIe guiaba
cl automovil solo rccibio her!das de
poca importancia, no asi ST madrc,
que recibi0, algunas heridas CT cl
cuerpo. aunquc no Sc juzgan graves.
Tanto la Sra. como su hija tienen sus
departamentos en- el Hotel Lanier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
LOPEZ DE LARA EN- MATAMO
RIOS
(Pasa a la Pag. 4a.)

en- Matomoros, doade 10 recoglo su pro
pietario. Ell anillo fuc eXtraido de la
joyerias por dos individuos del otro
lado, quienes llegaron a la joyeria con
ell pretexto de comprar algo. Cuando
Sc les buscaba 10 que pedian, uno de
ellos tomo en- sus manos un piaton
de CRYSTAL donde habia varias joyas.
En- seguida simulando una distrac-
cion, dejo caer ell plato, que Sc que
bro en- ell suelo.
Con miles de excuses Y despues
de pagan dos pesos orc por ell CRYSTAL
roto, los individuos Sc marcharon, des-
cubriendose hasta despues ell rooo.
Mr.. Olmsted fue a Matamores y
puso Ell caso en- conocimiento de la au-
toridad, la que buscando dio al fin
con Ell ladron y recogio la joya. Sin
embargo las autoridades de Matamo-
ros no hicieron ningun arresto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
NADADORA Z

Hip0lita Martinez, que reside en- a
casa No. 229 de la Gale de Lafayette.
recibi0 una ~profunda herida en- IA ca
beza al andar hacienda eje-cjcios de
~nataci6n Ell el rio de San Antonio.
Al intentar dar un gran salto en-
ell aqua, la joven Martinez TOGO una
piedra con la cabeza resultando he
rida. De ALI fue mandada al hospi-
tai de la ciudad para su curac;on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-01
INCENDIOS.

Por varias veces, los silbatos de
a!arma de las bombas llenaron de
sorpresa V de susie a los t~ranseuntes
de las GALES PARTICIPATES.
En- diversos barrios de la ciudad Sc
;niciaron incendios de poca importan-
cha, siendo Ell que mas alarma cause,
ell de una casa de la Gale de W. CO.
merce. que 1ogr6 ser sofocado prom
to sin grandes perdidas.