davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
PH|LLEY & GILL
ON TIRE MILEAGE

1t is known to every tire company
doing business in the Imperial Valley
that the abuse of tires is very great
here. This fact is not due to eli
matte conditions nor to the condition
of the roads, but is directly due to
the user by his failure to do a few
little things necessary to their up
keep. 1t is due largely because he
does not get the proper cooperation
from the man who sells him his tires.
Just now it is very serious mis-
take, because the whole world needs
every piece of raw material it is pos
sible to produce.
Much of the high price Of. tires is
directly traceabte to the fact that
80 per cent Of all tires manufactured
go to the junk pile before they have
delivered the mileage built into them
by the tire companies.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, by their tire conservation
demonstrations to- he-held- oyer the
country at Goodyear service stations
and at Philley & Gill's, Saturday,
May 16, are trying to educate car
owners in the proper care of tires
and will no doubt do great deal of
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
20 FIGHT GERMAN ART
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Causing considerable excitement
among California school teachers,
PcGros J. Lemos of Stanford Uni
versity, is on the warpath against
German art kultur. Lemos, who was
formerly director of the San Fran
cisco Art Institute and the Calfor-
MIA School of Fine Arts for several
years, states that German propagan-
da has been busily engaged in ere
ating the impression among art
teachers in America that the art and
design of Germany are far superior
to those of other nations. This is
Fart of a carefully concealed plan to
create demand for German designed
goods, and in line with Germany's
plan to control the world trade. Le-
mos states that over half of the art
teachers in the schools of California
have secured much of their training
from German sourcese and that stu
dents are encouraged to initiate Ger
man art methods.
Lorenzo =. Latimer, one of Cali
fornia's leading artists, is co-operat-
ing with LemoS in forming an organ
ization in the West to work with the
Artists Association recently organ
lied in Chicago to combat all art in
struction coming from Berlin, Mu-
Mich and Vienna.
As a first step competition is to
be launched among all California
high schools for designs adaptable to
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
At the Palace TOmOrrOw

Jack Pickford and Houise Huff, the
young stars who have appeared to-
gether in many of the best known
Paramount pictures of recent date
usch as Seventeen" "Great Epecta
tions," "Freckles" and "The Var
mlnt,' are now being seen in their
latest production, "Jack and Jill
which is to be screened at the Paf-
ace theatre tomorrow This is not
child's play. although the kiddies
will love it. 1t is one of the who'll
soonest, cheeriest little comedy-d
mas for grownups in which the two
have worked--which is saying a
great deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
FOOD HEADS
ASK CATTLE
ME::::::::;;2;;'IATTEND :; y
!; !: !: !; ! !; ! MEETING

Huo"Eng to come into closer con-
taI 18th the cattlemen of the state,
tn. United States Food Administra-
tLrn Us calling a series of meetings
Co. 1alttlemen throughout the State
I on california, in cooperation with the
b fest Service and the California Cat
bo men's Association.
,JMonday, June 8, at 10 a. M, has
;(een set for the meeting to be he'd
bt Ell Centre, which you are urged
Ito attend.
The necessity is apparent for more
concerted effort on the part of cat
tlemen, and these meetings will be
devoted to reviewing past and pres
ent day conditions, and to discussion
of ways and means for the future.
By your patriotic cooperation with
the administration much can be
achieved, and this invitation is extend
ed, feeling that you will wish to do
your part Very truly yours,
FEDERAL LIVESTOCK COMMIS-
SION,
By GORDON H. TRUE,
Chairman;
UNITED STATES FOREST SERV-
I ICE,
By c. E. BATCHFORD,
Assistant District Forester;
CALIFORNIA CATTLEMEN'S AS
SOCIATION,
By L. ]. MARES,
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
SENAT ASKED TO MELT & IS
STATUE INTO CANNaATS-

Washington, May IA resolutibn1 T
proposing that the statue of FretIesGlN
ick the Great, recently removed from
the War College grounds, be melted
up and converted into munitions of
war, was introduced today by Sena- "a
tor Galinger, Republican leader. It sA
would have the Senate military conn.,
mittee make plans for disposal of the s=-1
statue.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

Eggs--Fresh extras, 39c; case count,
81; pullets, Sc. All eggs sold include
cases and filters. val ed at 35 cents
Poultry Irices to producers: Small
broilers, %; large broilers, IL pounds
and up, 25; old cocks, Is; Leghorn
25; roasting chickens, pounds
and up, "a; old cocks, 18; Leghorn
hens, 25; young ducks, 26; old
ducks, 90; SQUAD pigeons, 4.O0@5.0O;
27; turkeys, 33; geese, 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

American industries. All German mo
tlfs or designs are. to be excluded.
1t is known fact that German kul-
tur gives liberty to the use of sub
Jects by German artists that would
bar such designs from the United
States mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
GERMANY CALLS IN
y ALL NICKEL COINAGE

Amsterdam, May 17.-Germany is
calling in her nickel coinage, the metal
of, which is needed for projectiles, and
is substituting zinc for minting coins
of this class. Authority had just been
given for the minting of ten million
marks worth of zinc 1O-pfenning
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
MISS WILSON LEAVES
TO SING FOR SDLD,ERS

: ,.~s.~lr..Ga.l.-.l-ls ,fsEp
Knoxville, May l7.--Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter Of the eadcat,
leaves today to sing for the trooDa
in France, Captain Arthur r. Cakes
of Nashville, her escort, announced
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
w. 0. HAMILTON

Announces himself as a candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
Subject to the decision of the voters
of the county at the rimaries, August
9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

Errors not the fault of the adver-
tser, which clearly lessen the value OF
the advertisement, Will be rectified
My by republication without extra
barge on presentation of claim within
i've DAYS after insertion. No allow
nee will be made when the error does
.ot ma stcriaily affect the sense or pu--
ose Of the advertiscm ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Kates-Th. rate for inserting PRE-
'AlD Classified or Liner ADVERTISE
nents in The Imperial Valley Press
y 1c per word each inst rtion, if paid
advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

TO ADVERTISE for a position is
to get your message to the attention
room in the classified is to safeguard
that little extra income from lapses
due to sudden whims or events.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, May 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; lower; bulk, 1850
17.55; heavy, 17.30@17.45; packers
and butchers, 17.35@17.55; light, 17.4O
@176O; pigs, H.35@176O.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; steady;
prime fed steers, 17.OO@17.55; dressed
beef steers, l4.00@16.75; western
steers, 15OO@17.55; cows, 9.00@14.75;
heifers, 1O.OO@15.OO; stockers and
feeders, 9.5O@12.5O; bulls, 10000
1900; calves, 9.00@12.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

The Imp erial Valley Press cannot
uarantee the accuracy OF assume re-
possibility for more than one incor-
ect insertion of any advertisement or.
cred for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

Classified Advertising CHARGED
70 ACCOUNTS will be a: the rate of
nc per word. with a minimum charge
2bc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

Butter-Creamcry extras, 39c per
hound The selling price to the trade
is 5 cents higher than above quota
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Following are closing quotations
for New York cotton, furnished by
The Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close of business
asst night:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

July, $3.50; October, 25.1O; Decem
ber, 25.01.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
BERT D. NOEL

Announces himself as candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Subject to the will
of the voters at the
Primaries, Aug. q.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
-OST AND FOUND.

-OST AND FOUND
2s1e 5rsHa p a's 4ope tes5 around and
neck. G. GaAsiak4en. Del,
TAX EN- UP-Holstein calf 10 mark or
brand. p. Fl. Donovan miles west
mule north of FL Csptto@
sTRAYED OR STOtEN-Brown gel
ding, smoothsmeEta, roached mane'
T.. Pitzer, 72s HokAve Phone 1881.
LOST OR STOLEN-4-year- chest
nut marc, 1850 pounds, wire cut on
left hind leg. RswArd for informa :
ton as to ~Aerefbeuts or arrest of
south on Fourth 81 Pr phone sheriff's
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
OR RENT-Three-ron furnished
apartment 63oNSoptk Fifth st.

OR RENT-Thre e-ronm furnished
apartment. 63ONSopth Fifth ST.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT<Sse1erai modern and
asa a%a ms col (, ( run4!aS ydter. Apply 42i
3 X: n, SALE s11571.''':s:: z:s1 - ".,..
erls! Goat r. sSEylcs'
FOR SALE-Two sorrel mares, good
work team, weight>12uc'pounds each;
nounds sG so01 TofF we,aht mie east east
and miles north>~,f~Seeley.
FOR SALE-Two bay colts, 8 years
old, weight 125ar-slightly blemished;
H Sarnss1 ss vssrSea9aP AK Sst of work
assS 6ugsy r|p mil es fis north, fhr"SSS mila ane
place. Fred GcYders.
MULES HORSES MULES
Just arrived: Qpa-sarload of extra
r"m 1oo TO t onaa mss esss wfshHg any
eral matched 4ms; Also four head
Of blocky-built srdc1e and driving
horses. to years old. Call Whit
idheI Eceu anu Il ucl ara.
FOX SALE REAL ESTATE
OR sALE-Old fire engine house;
ers S' make %and f5Sa offics qq!rs Str N"f
FOR SALE--320 acres fine soft land;
saFeen Sn 'mefehea porehea a9use watas. dao
ES'91sf sss Main Ss'!sT. St E. 1snae'' : Co:
FOR sALE-;Relinquishm hmsat on 100
good soil; s25 peg ache; adjoining
,and I hel" at $50. Addtsss Joe Cox,
asa GKANDE valley of Low
cRops. cF!Gf havds Whe sD nlGH GraDdeF rF!GE ser
centfo. S,5t1a NeScf PScnY fisN "s'n st. Ell
FOR SALE-,Relinquishh ent; 100 acres
fl fine ,s soft fand; 40 acres in alfalfa;
S",;: s: $;s E :s$$; :;s;
AUTOS FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE
'?" : z { 5$s
l. Press:
WIEAVEK : KAY, SssEsop16 FIoweF
used cars; conditidn {od ca RS as rep
resented Bank rekefeAce. See our
line. ~a~fs~
FOR SALE-1916 model Dodge al a
bargain; fine copditi0H; has been
ber Can be sem ad Adams stervice
station, S.W. 6orDsx Seventh and
Main.
s--s---------~s------
Y: $: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HELP WANTED
Five single men to work on ranch
with board.
Man and wife to work on ranch
Man and wife' tgnWork on ranch +;
no children pr4errfdA
Two teamstcts.
A man and faulty TO do teaming,
close in.
sheep man.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

UsINEss ANNPUNCEMENTs
cd HoVre,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

:TTUATLON WANTED FEMALE
WANTED-Day Eor3 by colored wom-
an; an;, viii! !rnird takes wafhins home 6S9
FOoI,IUN as stenograpfeE; can do
bookk eeping; experienced. in legal,
real setate, insurance dnd gegneral
work P O. Box COZ v
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
FOX SALE REAL ESTATE

OR sALE-old fiIe engine house;
VIII make good gffafex Inquire Nuf-
FOR SALE--32O acres fine soft land:
highly improved; larGa house and
NSthang sas Magr better St E'n ennett & Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17

STRAY ED OR ST
ding, smooth~naoA
white strip on d
T.. pitZer, 72S HO1
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

Ms"aul' sf"S' G' Press n s'% %oeflImH2'rssS Nm''
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-17
NJIyI .NC

M ULES HORSES MULES
Just arrived: Qpo~Garload of extra
good heavy bop&d ! m liles, weighing
from 100 to 14fO tounds each; sew
eral matched tesms Also four head
of blocky-built sr1tle and driving
horses. to years old. Call Whit
taker Feed and Fuel Yard.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
LOS FRANCHISES REFUTAN
Viene de la 2a).

session dc Ia villa menciohada V lie
Quitaron al enemigo algunos prisio-
neros. Una furiosa lucha por ambos
iados continue durante Ell dia. Por
Ia noche, ell enemigo que habia To-
Srado c%onservar en- su poder Ell bos-
que de Remieres, a pesar de Ia obs
tinada resistencia puesta por 10:
americanos, fae desalojado de esa
3osici6n por medic de un energico
contra ataque llevado a efecto por
as tropas francesas y americans.
la estrecha cooperation de los
dos ~ejGreitos ha tenido una vez mas
maravillosos resultados que nos die
ron I'm exito complete. Ell terreno
que previamente ocupaban nuestras
tropas en- csc sector, que fue recu-
perado en- su totalidad Y ell enemi-
go dcjo algunos prisioneros en- nues-
tro poder Y muchos muertos frente
nucstras alambradas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
Dos agriCultores acusadOs
de VioIar Ia ley de
espionaje

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, AbrIl "a
Acusadcs de violaciones a Ia ley So
bre Il ~espionaje, dos agricultores de
NcAilen Sc ~encuentran EN- IA carcel
del Condado de Cameron, p%endientes
de comparecer ante el comisionado fe-
deral, Goodrich, 10 que Sc efectuar2
ell pr0ximo mes. Goodrich declare
hoy que habiendc reunido va los III
formes que neceSitaba para darse
cuenta exacta de ia importancia de
los cargos que Sc hacen a los agr!-
cultures, que son J. S. Mueller y Hen
~ Y. Brandt, habia acordado fijar-
les, al comparecer estos ante la au-
Iiencia preliminar, una fianZa de vel
ticinco mil dolares y de diez mil do
:ares, respectivamente, para que pue-
Ian quedar en- libertad mientras Sc
llega la fecha en- que deban compa-
recer ante el Juradc encargado de CO.
nocer Y resolver sobre su causa.
Aprehendidos por autoridades militia
res.
Los mencionados agricultores de
MeAllen fueron aprehendidcs por las
autoridades militares en- las inme-
djaciones de aquella ~poblaci6n del
Condado de Hidalgo, Y aver los pri-
s;onercs fueron consignados i IL cor
te civil, habicndose ~presentado la a
cusaci0n ante el comisicnado federal
ara cue vicra su causa en- aGdiencia
Ireliminar.
L. H. Parker, re~preSeItglte de.
nepartamento de Jutsticia en- cSta
region, acuso a los aCricultores de obs
truccionar Ia labor relativa Il en!is-
tamiento de cirsladanos para c! ejer-
o:to V la marina. OtrOs cargos sc
IAN hecho en- su contra, baSados en-
les dec!araciones juradas que varios
c~iudadanoS del Co2dado de Hidal.
go hicieron ante e. comisioHado del
Dcpartamento De Justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
Tres hispano- america:
nos honradoS por
Ell gobiernO

LAS VEGAS, Nuevo Mexico, 20 de
iabril.-Tres jovenes hispano-america-
nos originarios de esta localidad, han
sido honrados con cargos oficiales por
Ell gobierno de este pals.
FL dia IS del actual salieron con
rumbo a Washington los j0venes Ar
turo Lujan Y Eugenio Romero. Fl
Hiaje de estes ~jovenes obedece al
nombramiento con que el gobierno
americana les ha honrado para des-
! empenar differences puestos en- ell SER
vicio diplomatico de los Estados Uni
dos, Ell primero en- Panama y el Sc
gundo e. La Paz, Bolivia.
! Tanto Luian como Romero son ma
! tivos de Nuevo Mexico, Y por sus
; propios esfuerzos y aptitudes Sc han
| conGuistado I'm puesto envidiable en-
ia sociedad de esta p~oblacion, vien-
dose ahora honrados con tan mereci-
dos como importantes puestos que el
! gobierno les Ia conferido.
! Ell joven Lujaa ha desempenado G.
f-icientemente el empleo de taquigra-
| TO de una importante casa conner
cial durante siete amos, en- esta ciu-
dad, y en- cuanto al joven Romero, ha
sido por mucho tempo IN cumplido
e intelligence empleado de Ia casa de
: Correos.
! Tambien ha llegado d conocimien-
to de los habitantes de esta loca!idad,
que ell senior Carlos Rivera, radicadO
| en- Albuquerque, Y oriundo de Nuevo
Mexico, fue nombrado por el gobier-
no de este pals taQuigrafo de la En-
: bajada americana en- Londres, para
Idonde tendra que salir a fines del
mes actual. segun informes que Sc
han tenido.
FL senior Rivera es otro hispano-
americana que ha sabido formarsc
! III porvenir, sin mas ayuda que IL de
Isa inque6rantable fG Y su amor al
! trabaio.
FaTece que cstos tres ~jovenes no
seran los unicos hispano-americanos
que preston SuS seryicios al gobier-
no americana en- puestos de impor-
tancia en- eli ramo consular. pues tam
bitn Sc sabe de otros jovenes de es-
tie mismo Estado. que estan avocados
a cargoS pareciGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
de p|dcemes los
cantiner0s de Fl Paso

Ell PAS0. Tex, u de abril.-Con
motive de la ley de- cierre total de las
cantinas en- ana IONA de dieZ mi!las ell
reiedor dc todos los campamentOs nj
~!itares, varios c~anti2cros de esta CID
dad, propietarios de muchas de las
csAtinas que tuvieron que ser clausI-
raGas, Sc ]dirigieron 4 las au~toridades
CT Solicitud de hacer uSo de las mis-
mas l~cencias CUE tenian para esta-
hlecer ~eXpendios de bedidas embria-
ganteS fuera de la iona de dieZ millas,
Hero habiendoseleS iruicado que Ia IL
ccEcia para estab!ecer esa chase de en-
pcndios no seria como antes, dc ocho-
ci2ntos d0lares, sino que ahora ten
drlan que pagan cinco nil, todos pres
cindieron de Su intento Y Sc conforma-
ron con la suspension de suS n~egocios.
lntentando, no obstante, aQuellos Gu
vas ~licencias 70 habian prescribe, re-
cUperar n parte del dinero que de-
positaron en- calidad de ~licencia GUAM
do establecieron sus negocios.
Al principle, parecia que no sc te-
nia pcns&do devolver q los c~antineros
caHtldad ninguna, pero a Ultima bora
Ct departamc2to respective ha anun-
ciado que Sc les d~cvolvera, a aGuGllos
duCnoS de cantinas cuyas licencias no
hayan sido terminates, Ia cantidad
que les sobre, calculanGo eli tempo
durante ell que hicieron uso de la IL
cencia y Ia cantidad que por ella ente-
raron.
Como muchos de dichos c~antineros
Sc acababan de establecer, ahora Sc
hallan de placemes, pues sera una re-
gnlar cantidad Ia que reciban por de-
voiuci6n del resto de sus licencias a
que tengan derecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
Sc celGbT6 Coa eRtusias:
mo IDia de Ia Libertad
en- Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, A5ril 23.-
Como 10 anGncie en- anteriores CO.
.respondencias, aver Tue celebrado
en- esta ciuGad el Dia de Ia Libertad,
se6aladn por las aUtoridades,
para que durante 81 todos los ciuda-
danos &c Brownsville trabajaran por
Ia colocaci6n del Tercer Emprestito
lie la Libegtad.
La Banca, el Concrete y las socie-
&ades ~particu!ares Sc reunieron en-
gran manifestation que recorri6 las
PARTICIPATES GALES, y duraate el des-
file varios oradores hicieron uso de
ia p&lahra, N espaAol y en- ingles, pa
- eXhortar a todos a suscribirse en-
el E~morastito de Ia Libertad.
Los ninoS y ninas de las escuelas
tam5!en tomaron parte muy signifi-
cativa en- la celebration del Dia de
"a L;bertad, pues asistieron al desfi,e
' contribuyeron con su presencia q
iarie reGlce 4 Ia significativa fiesta,
Los oradores estQvieron verdade-
1ameate elocuente5 Y fueron caluro-
sameHte aplaudidos, y entire tarto
clos ~hablaban, comisiones nombradas
a! efecto hacian Ia colocacion dc bo-
nos, habierdo logrado, segUn Sc ha
ssbido. haeer cue el foRGo 5e los 90
subiera a ana regular suma, aun-
sue haSJa eStos momentos no Sc tie
~ nota cXacta de los nuevos ingre-
SOS habidos aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
JULIO CASTILLO Sc HA VUELTO
LOCO?

aver compareci6 ante Ell juez Fisk,
Julio Castillo, acusado de haberle
dado muerte a 81 esposa Maria Gu
t'sTrez 4 Quien lie rompi6 el eraneo
con IN marti-lo. Por espacio de lay
go tempo Ell jrez Fisk i~nterrog6 a
Castillo; pero a juzear por sus de-
c!aracioneS, Sc e~ncuentra trastorna,
DO de i Facilitates m~entalos V Sc
%utame1te 81 joven esposa fue vic
TINA de IN ataque furioso de locu,
"a de Su marido.
Como Ia tragedia Sc d~esarroll6 sin
teStlgos. Ell juez no examine a MIN
Suna otra persona en- relaci6n con
este asunto. determinando enviar a
Castillo a Ia Carcel del Condado pa
Ia cue Sc ls teuga sa una zelda. en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
T0DiFiA Ell Case k0ELLER-
R"URGEMEISTER

La CGrte de Apelaciones de Austin,
Texas, declare que no tiene jurisdic-
cicn para fallar en- la solicitud de la
senorita Burgemeister, que ride lie
sean devueitos los S7,500.00 que en-
dinerc elective do de fianza para OBJ
tener su libertad la noche del IA de
cctubre del ano pasado, pocos momen-
tos despu&s de haber dado Tuerte a
Mr.. Koeller. Despues de haher otor-
gado dicha fianza, Sc lie elevo a
$4,000 como al ser llevaGa ante
.jurado en- enero del ano Ell curse fue
absuelta de TODD cargo, quiere que
Sc lie entregue la cantidad anterior
mente dicha. La ~interesaGa elev6 I'm
nUevo escrito ante ell Juez Anderson,
de Ia S7a. Corte, a lin de recuperar
81 dineco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
BULGARIA ! TUR0UIA QUE
rem A~BANDONAR A
.ALEMANiA
Viene de Ia 2a.l

&c h. Escibido informes de que, 81
fuc-a possible, Turquia, 10 mismo
que Bu garia, de muy buena CANA
aoaaaoaar:an el campo de la Iucha,
Y . res que solo esperan para
c! % tcEer una oportunidad cualGuie-
IA para abandonar q las potencias
coutrales.
DeSpueS de que los senadoreS fue-
rol irio-mados de Ia situaci6n, Sc
Gijo que ningura de las resoIucio-
ne; cue $ refcrian q Ia question de
adortzr Una accion Immediate con-
49, Bulgaria Y Turquia, seria acti-
vala en 81 Seaado para que Sc "a
tsmar2 en- consideration, sine one Sc
las Geia-ia doraai- has:a ea tanto eI
p~~es;deate no hisiera alguna iRdi-
c~ci5r SCORE Ell particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
GoTnedia en- una escuela

In q Auditorium de Ia Escuela Su-
pcrio, de csta localidad Sc llev5 a
9a"o IA representation de una her
mosa conedia en- espanol, a iniciativa
ne % alunaos del segundo ano de
esFa0o!, r-Sultando la fiesta muy AMI
n2da y concurrida.
la o5ca que Sc 7uso en- escena IS la
regocU2ta comedia "Zaragiieta", de
no &c los comedi6grafos cspanoles
de mas f"Ste, Y en- ell aesempeho de
Ella plS!eron todas u Facilitates Y
coda 81 buena voluntad los referidos
a.rm"oS de ia Chase dc espa6ol, To-
Srando hacerse aplaudir.
Los fondos que Sc c~olectaron en
-Sta fiesta fueron destinados a la
Graz Roja Femenil Aux:iiar Dc Browns
vile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
URUGUAY 7 LA ARGENTINA
ESTAN PROXIMAS
Viene de Ia Ia. Psg.)

bros de la mission aprehendida.
Uruguay fue una de las primeras
nacionei sud-americanas CUE rom
pieron sus relaciones diplomaticas
con Alemania, 10 que hizo a raiz de
la crisis international que surgio en-
ire Alemania y Argentina. Esta Ill
TINA, por 81 parte, ha estadc en- va
rias ocasiones a punto de romper no
solo sus relaciones diplomaticas, sino
hasta las hostilidades con Ell Imperio
germanico, pero hasta ahora ell 60
bierno alenan ha sabido evitar que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
Galti persigue a los
'SIaCkeTS' ameriCaHOs

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, y de abril.
Noticias traidas aqui por pasajeros
quc han liegado de unc de los pue-tcs
lei Atlant;co, traen el conocimiento de
que en- Ia Peninsula de Iucatan son
muy bien recibidos los americanos
"slackers' que logran burlar la vigil
amelia de las autoridades de este pals
V salir de 81 para eScapar del servicio
nilitar ob!igatorio para el que fueron
:enalados por cl sorteo habido en- su
2portunidad.
Tales i2formes agregan que hay in
dividuos. que no son meXicanos, en-
cargados de "abEirles canine" . los
desertores de los Estados Uni&os, ha-
6iendo vehementes sospechas de que
.ales agentes trabajan por cuenta de
los alemanes, aunque las autoridades
no sc oponen 4 su propaganda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-25
EstEeno de una cpereta.

La compania de Opereta Y Zarzuela
de don Ricardo de la Vega, que con
tan buen exito ha estado trabajando
cn ell Teatro Estrella, ACADIA de es-
trenar Ia hermosa opereta moderna
en- tres actos Los MolinoS Cantan,''
habiendo obtenido todos los artistas
en- dicha representation I'm ruidoso
triunfo, debiendose hacer menci6n es-
pecial de la sonora Gonzalez, quien en-
esa obra $ e luce mas que en- otras
muchas, revelandose una completa ar
tista.
Parece cue la compania de la Vega
contratara para que forme parte de
SUI cuadro a Ia soprano Julia Floria
de Llera, Y al baritone Felipe Llera.