davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-16
MASON CHAMBERLlN
BROWNS At BURNT MILLS
Had Struck q Rock in Diving In
stream While on Outing With
Troop Of Boy Scouts.

Mason Chamberlin. fourteen years
cid. only child Of Mrs. orrell B. CHAM
berlin of this city. was drowned at
Burnt Mills Nd, Saturday afternoon
while In bathing with members Of the
troop Of Boy Scouts. Of which he was
a member. Funeral services were
conducted this afternoon at Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Parke F1ournoy, officiating. In
terment was in the cemetery at the
church.
Young Chamberlin had only recently
jeinsd Troop 20 Of the Boy Scouts and
was with the troop on an outing Sat-
urdey. In demonstrating q dive the
boys head struck submerged rock
in the stream and in spite Of the ef-
forts Of other scouts to rescue him
he sank. rising only once.
Drs! Merrill Of this city and Brown
Of: Burnt Mills were summoned after
the cbody was recovered. and q pull
1no$er from Walter Reed Hospital was
ueed but efforts to resuscitate the boy
f3iled.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
In Colorado

Mid Colorado's giant hills
I've settled for the summertime,
and feel the old ecstatic thrills,
when viewing spectacles sub
lime. I'd like to talk of what ]
see, of snowy peaks, of wondrous
dells, Of crystal torrents wild and
free, for all these things are
wearing bells. But when I hail
some tourist guy, and try to tell
him how / feel, he paws the
earth, and makes reply, well
whip the Huns, I'll beta wheel.
The British and the French are
tired, they've scrapped, so long
their legs are sore; at them a
million guns were fired, their
feet are wet with Prussian gore.
But now our boys are getting
there in numbers large enough
to note; their coattails futter in
the air, and they will get the
Teuton goat. Oh, yes, these hills
are out of sight, the raging tor
rents ares OK, but when our
boys are out to fight, what price
are hills and torrents, pray7
The Prussians fight with drag
ging step, they've scrapped so
long they're human wrecks, and
soon our soldiers, full of pep,
will wind their legs around their
necks. Oh, yes, that vista Is a
peach, that landscape surely
takes the bun; but who would
of such trifles preach, when we
are out to squelch the Hun 7"
All, me, for some congenial soul,
to pass with me the summertime.
to sit with me upon a knoll, and
talk of scenery sublime!
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
CAPTAIN WHO RESCUED 4
IN WATER GETS MEDAL
Fiftieth Infantrymen Witness
Ceremony IN East Potomac \
Park Camp.

Capt. Thomas @. o'Malley, 5oth
Cnited States Infantry. stationed in
East Potomac Park, has been presented
with a silver medal Of honor In recogni-
ton Of his bravery In saving the lives
Of three civilians who were in danger Of
drowning In the Potomac river. near his
camp. February Il last. Tho troops
were drawn up in parade for the occa-
sion and the presentation was made
with the usual formslitiea by Maj. Bow
ers Davis. commanding the battalion.
Capt. o'Malley Is from Pennsylvania
and entered the Army az q second Hsu-
tenant Of infantry In June 1917. He
was promoted to grade of captain in the
following August and has been with the
5oth Infantry for several months.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
WAR PAINTING THRILLS
At c0RCORAN GALLERY
Edwin h. Blashheld's scarry onn
Portrays America in Mighty
Conhict.

A large recent war painting by
Edwin II. Blashneld has been placed
on exhibition in the corcoran Gallery
of Art. The title Is Garry On" and
the picture represents American SOL
diers going ''over the top" The fig-
ures are life size. Prominent in the
foreground Is young American In
fantryman with bayonet set plunging
forward into what would seem to be
the "crater Of hell" Beside him Is the
figure Of Democracy waving the nag
Of the United States. In close proximity
to/which is flying a screaming eagle,
symbol Of liberty. Beyond but less
clearly defined are more soldiers. le-
gions Of them. rushing forward. each
ready to lay down his life, to follow
or to issue the command Garry on"
Seldom 10 q picture which combines
fact and allegory SO realistic and stir
ring. Tho fearfulness Of modern bait
tie II pictured with great vividness.
yet one feels the significance Of the
symbols. the justification Of the cause.
It Is picture which will not only
stir the emotions, but will arouse
patriotism, and It was for this pur-
pose It was painted.
Edwin H. Blashheld Is probably
the foremost mural painter in the
United States today-one Of the most
distinguished Of our living American
artists. There is scarcely an Inn
portant public building in this coun-
try which does not include among its
decorations an example Of his work.
He was for several years q member
Of the Federal Art Commission and
is now a member Of the, pictorial df-
vision Of the COMMITTEES on Public In
formation. Since the war began he
has given almost all Of his time to
the making Of posters and patriotic
paintings for the government. This
most recent painting he has placed
entirely at the disposal Of the Conn
mittee on Public Information-pic-
torial division-under whose auspices
II is now being exhibited and with
whom rests the exclusive right OF
reproduction.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
LIEUT.. BoUGHT0N GETS
{. IMPORTANT POSITION
D. c. Man Assigned to Field Artil-
lery Firing Center at Camp
Mcclellan, Alabama.

Special Dispatch TO Ths star.
ANN1sToN. Ala. July 1e-First
Lieut. wilfred E Boushton.. National
Guard, has recently been assigned
to one Of the most important execu-
tive positions on the cantonment at
Camp Mcclellan. Lieut.. Boushton
is now serving as statistical and supply
ofacer and assistant adjutant ut the
nsld artillery flring center. He has been
on the local cantonment since the or
ganixation Of the Blue and Gray d.
vision last year. He was the adjutant
Of the District Of Columbia squadron
OF cavalry, and after these organisations
were merged into the 10th Field Ar
tfllery Regiment he was assigned to
duty with the Headquarters company
Of the 110th Field Artillery.
The Washington officers transfer 10
the firing center was made at the re-
quest OF Lieut.. Col John s. Hammond,
commandant at the field artillery firing
center, and il considered q distinct COM
plinaent to the ability Of the former hard
riding cavalry ofi1cer from the national
capital
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Word has been received here Of
the death yesterday Of Arnulf A.
Gloetzner. youngest son Of Prof. An
ton A. Gloetzner, 1928 NJ street north
west. at the officers training camp,
Louisville. KY. Death was due to
pneumonia. It is expected the body
will be brought here.
Mr.. Gloetzner was a graduate OF
Georgetown University in 1914. He
had been In Detroit for several years
where he was successful in business.
He was inducted into the artillery
last September at Camp Custer.
His excellent education had at
tracted attention of his superior Of
flcers at the camp, SO that he was
marked out to become an oficer. In
May he was detailed to the officers
training camp. Alvin A. Gloetzneri
an older brother, Is in France, on
special work.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
woMAN's WILL SUSTAINED.
Jury Finds Lucretia 8. Beam Wa
Of Sound Mind in Making,

The win Of Lucretia 3. Beam. dis-
posing Of an estate valued at $175.ooo,
was sustained late yesterday afternoon
by Jury. which for three weeks has
heard testimony before Chief Justice
Mccoy. The Jurors found that Miss
Beam was Of sound mind and was not
improperly Influenced when ehe- made
her win. The contest over the estate
was started by William D. Beam OF
New York, . nephew. left $4,000 under
the will 4
Other bequests under the win include:
S., 600 to ST. Johns Protestant Episcopa!
Church. 5000 to Gardiner memorta!
to Dorothy M. Beam, $40. 900 to Charles
F. Aughinbaugh. $4,000 to Charlotte 8.
L. Brandenburg, and $4,000 to Samuel
G. Wilmer. -.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
has RECORD FOR GRIT.
Naval Officer Who Saved Gun Crew
to Be Promoted,

Lieut.. Commander william r. Cronin
OF the Navy, who has been nominated
for promotion to the grade Of conn
mander. Is the officer who saved tho
lives Of . gun crew on the battleS
ship Connecticut at target practice
or Cape Cod eight years agp by
thrustinE his hand into the smoking
chamber Of an eight-inch gun and
preventing the block from closing on
naked powder. His hand was. caught
between the breech block and the
wall Of the gun. The forefinger was
cut on and. dropping Into the threads
Of the breech, clogged the mechanism.
Other parts OF his hand were badly
mangled.
But Tor the prompt action Of Lieut.
Commander Cronin the block would
have been torn out and the turret hlied
with burning gases that undoubtedly
would have Killed or seriously 1n1ured
IN ths members of The Grew ID the
turret 49,
Evening star., 1918-07-16
BAND CONCERT.

II III gmithsonian Grounds
this evening at 1880 o'clock. BY
the Marinss Band. Walter f.
Smith. SECOND leader.
March. saThe Anxacs,' ithgow
i Overture, Correcting, ..... Nahl'
Fantasie, sRusse ........ Tobant
ANGELS Serenadess /. II Braga
q. Humoreske Dyorak
5. Dance Grotesq,le Denmark
American Fantasia, Gems Of
Stephen Foster 4. TDban1
Grand March. sThs HAAcharmer
of Hameln '......s... Nessl1r
aEhe star spangled Bannerss
Evening star., 1918-07-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rabbi Abram simon Of this city has
completed a lecture tour Of training
camps In the middle west for the Jew-
ish welfare board. Unfted states,Army
and Navy. DR. Simon visited the Great
Lakes Training School, Camp Sher-
man, Camp Custer and Camp Dodge.
Armand J. Robertson, y0n Of James
Robertson Of the Naval Observatory.
has left Washington to enter the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Young
Robertson has just passed his six
teenth year. He was In his third year
at western High School, an, officer In
the cadet corps. He WAS also an ac-
tive member Of the Boy Scouts.
The Kansas City war workery Club
Will hold meeting at the =. w. C. A.
Country Club, 391 Wisconsin avenue.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All
young women from Kansas City In
vitAd.
AIJexing that one evening hast sum-
|mer, because the milk for his tea was
not on the table, her husband upset
the dinner table. broke the dishes and
has since threatened to repeat the
performance unless he was given cer-
tain food, Mrs. Mamie P. Jenkins to-
day fled suit for limited divorce
from George W. Jenkins. an emp1oye
Of the bureau Of engraving and print
ing.
SoMth Warrington Aremen last night
hurried to 1 3l and NJ streets south
west In response to- an. alarm sent
In from box 45a, found an automobile
owned Nv William Palmer. 1895 La
mont strost, burning and quickly ex-
tingulshed the 6re. Damage to the,
oar amounted to $2E. sc rs.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
The Star BY Mail.

-~u s1xe % Asvo xhs zvsnine
anA sunday 1tar follow you.
n most easss xns star w1u
tsi 81 sAs szsaafsss tahls tAs
- moaaa.s. aaa always sivs
a. q tas lassss Sasws xsom wash
hSson os ths day bstors. me
aAAxsss may 10 ehaassa - xrs-
sasaaly - Desired ~ living the
~ - ws11 q iths nsw aAdesss.
~ ysase q xAs 1tar ~ nail
Aa9l1 81 Ds1Aay - 70 osnts pr
asnlAs AssAyaaes.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Fish Roe. 1se a.a soc, Red Ksd..y

Fish Roe. 1sc a.a 3oc, Red Kidney
Beans, 12hc can: Pink Salmon. zoe;
Fancy Evap. Peaches, tic: Large
Prunes. -17c:. Seeded Raisins. 10c;
Rabbits Soap. Csc: Pure Pepper. ,40c;
10-lb. bags Salt, 17c: Wonder Mixed
Tea. Soc; Gunpowder Tea, CSC: A. J.
Pancake OF ,Buckwheat Flour, 1135c.
333S n 1t. NV. and, all the J. 7. D.
Pyles Stores. ~.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Gen. Smith Goes to Camp Bowie.

Maj. Gen. William r. Smith, Ma
tional Army, has been assigned to
command the 36th National Division,
at Camp Bowie. Fort Worth, Tex,
a. the relief of Brig. Gen. Edwin
81. Greb1e. National Army, who failed
to qualify physically for service in
the field in Europe. That division is
composed Of National Guard troops
from Texas and Oklahoma
Evening star., 1918-07-16
MANY D. c. BILLS
LEFT UNFINISHED
Salary and Rent Profiteering
Measures Not Completed
by Congress.
OTHER MATTERS DELAYED

Congress, virtually in recess after q
momentous session. has left many inn
portant matters yet tobe disposed Of.
is the failure to pass the District ap-
preparation bill. which carries In
creases in salaries for thousands Of
government employees, including mem
bers Of the police and fire departments,
which are now being depleted because
the members Of the force can get more
pay elsewhere.
Really Means Salary Decrease.
The failure OF pass the District ap-
preparation bill really makes a de-
crease in the salaries of these work
ers since they lose the and 10 per
and the increase Of $120 carried in the
present appropriation bill is not made
available under the continuing resolu-
tion.
The deadlock over the District ap-
preparation bill is due principally to a
clash between the two houses over the
half-and-half principle.
Profteering Bill in Deadlock.
Also in deadlock Is the Johnson
Pomerene anti-proflteering rent bill.
The tie-up Of this legislation of vital
Importance to the majority Of resi-
dents Of the District is due - the un-
willingness Of the Senate conferees 10
meet with Chairman Ben johnson Of
the House District committee named
as, conferee by the House. because he
made remarks on the floor OF tie
House derogatory Of the Senate and Of
the Senate conferees.
Some Of the other District meas
ures that must await the return Of
the lawmakers are:
Other Measures Delayed.
Crosser bill, recognising tho Dis
trict department of weights and
measures and providing for the sale
OF ice by the pound-has passed the
House and is pending In the Senate.
Hollis bill. providing pensions for
District public school teachers-has
passed the Senate and Is pending in
the House.
Trammell-Keating bill. to create q
minimum wage board to determine
wages Of women and minors in the
District-Pending in both Senate and
House.
Overman bill for two additional
Justices for District Supreme Court
has passed the Senate and Is pending
in the House.
Chamberlain bill for reorganization
OF the District National Guard has
passed the Senate and is pending in
the House.
There has been no final action in
either Senate or House on any Of the
numerous bills affecting public uttli-
ties, including measures for govern
ment ownership Of local street car
lines and telephones.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Get under a Tensile Kool Suit
Thousands OF sen here. Reductions
are one-fourth. We must dispose OF
them before moving into our new
Opportunity with big So" TEN
MILE. oil q st. NV
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Beautaful Home-Gr0wn Flowers.
Choice, ffesh-cut specimens suitable
for all occasions. GUIDE, 1914 Est
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Prompt Floral Service for An Ocea'
siofs. Moderate prices. shatfer. 800 "A
Evening star., 1918-07-16
CITY ITEMS.
Laukh 1t tAs Hest.

Mess slitsA Unifpr1as ClesneA.AltereA
Norris. 10 9th ct. NV. Phi. Franklin azbA
Evening star., 1918-07-16
TYLER SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Preserving, Red Gross Work and
Dancing Opportunities announced.

Free demonstraIionS IN canning ana
preserving win be held each Tuesday
evening at o'clock in Tyler School,
11th and q streets southeast. The
Instructor Is Mrs. Lucy Halloway of
the Department Of Agriculture.
The first aid class under the Red
Cross instruction department meets
each Tuesday In Tyler School At 80
n M Dr. n, A. Swartwout b the In
sstr1,cfors These. lessons are followed
by free practical instruction in
bsndaging, under competent woman
teachers from the Red Cross.
Community dancing Is held In Tyler
school every "Wednesday night from
s to 1890.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

Brass Beds RelacqgereA. Satin or
bright. John A. Gottslnan & Co., F.543l.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

NEW STANTON 9th q g st., NE. 2
W." oASsASN 6:15. s, $3.50 Pm.
MADGE KENNEDY. in
THE FACE IN THE DARK"
Evening star., 1918-07-16

(IEAOER 607 9th st. NV.
AaAFA0ASA TODAY AND ALL THIS
WEEE-
PEGGY HYLAND.
In an Elaborate and Unusual Production,
''OTHER MEMS DAUGHTERS"
Evening star., 1918-07-16

CIRCLE :1os Pa. Ave. Ph. ". sss.
SAANN MADGE KENNEDY. In THE
DANGER GAME" Christie Comedy,
Evening star., 1918-07-16

AMERICAN 1st and q. I.
NANp. in ..rHE W VENUS MODEL. 4 1jJ oA
Evening star., 1918-07-16

u0ME 1230 G Street Northeast.
tAOSAA ToUBLE BILL-GERALDINE
FARRAR, In 'THE DEVIL STONE ''
Extra-WM. 8. HART. In . Great Pro-
duction-Extra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27

ABASOLO, Gto.
ACAMSARO, Gto.
ACUITZIO, Mich.
AGUACALIENTES, Ags.
AMEALCO, Orc.
AMECA, Jal.
APASEO, Gto.
ARANDAS, jail.
AFRO DE, ROSALES. Mich.
ASIENTOS, Ags.
ATOTONILCO Ell ALTO, jail.
ATOYAC, jail.
AUTLAN, JAIL
ago Ell CHICO, jail.
CADEREYTA, Gro.
CALVILLO, Ags.
CANADAS, jail.
CEDRAL, S. L. P.
CELAYA, Gto.
CERRITOS, S. l. P.
CIUDAD MANUEL DOBLA-
DO, Gto.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, lamps
COLIMA, Col.
COLOTLAN, Jal.
CONCEPTION DEL ORC, FAC.
CUATRO CIENEGAS, Coah.
CUENCAME, Dgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Por salvar 81 antique
unifOrme eStuYO a
punto de MORN

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Abril p
-Desafiando a la muerte, un an
ciano de setenta y ocho amos de
edad, veterano de la guerra civil,
Sc arroj6 entire las llamas del incen-
do que devoraba 81 casa, para sal
var ell uniforme que us0 durante Ia
campana de 1861 y que constituye
para el anciano una reliqula mas
preciada que su misma vida.
Mr.. Theodore Hawlett, que asi
Sc llama ell veterano de referencia,
recihio varias quemaduras que Sc
gun Ell decir de los medicos que 10
atienden, es cast SECURE que lie cau-
sen la muerte.
Mr.. Hawlett Sc encontraba solo
en- su pequena casa que tiene en- los
~suburbios de la villa de Hyde Park,
cuando Sc inicio un incendio en- ella.
debido a su avanzada edad Sc fati-
Ell anciano trato de ~sofocarlo, pero
go bien pronto. Acordandose que su
uniforme de soldado de la Guerra
Civil Sc hallaba guardado en- una
castana que tenia adentro, ell
anciano no titubeo un momento Y
Sc arroio por entire las llamas para
ir a salvar su viejo uniforme aZul.
Con miles de trabajos Y a punto
de desfallecer varias veces ~sotoca-
do por ell hume del incendIo, el We
terano lego por fin a su haDitaci6n
del segundo piso V cogi6 su peta-
quilla sacandola en- peso hasta de-
jarla en- la Gale, segura. No bien
hubo Ell anciano soltado su carga,
cay0 desfallecido. Como para enton-
ces va habian llegado algunos We
cinos, Sc lie presto Immediate ayuda,
habiendo sido recogido Y trasladado
p un hospital. FL anciano recibi6
serias quemaduras en- diversas par
:es del cuerpo, que, como Sc ha d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Ell GRAN centric INDUSTRIAL De lNelATEERRREAA

a guerra; >pero acknowledgements hay
me~os ir;rarquilidad Industrial en- es-
r. section Ge Inglaterra. que en- MIN
@una ctra parte del Reinc Undo.
g.: For cue Por varias razones. En-
prime lugar los patroreS no Sc han
conSagrauo condicionalmente = con-
iccnrrar sus gananciaS sin conSi,!e~a-
ci6r a 10 cue los obreros deben garar.
Les manufacturers de esta region
han S'dn mas rapidoS en apraciar Ia
rsroluci6r industrial que esta agitan-
dose y han tornado pasos para cOnci-
liarSe con ella. Tacitamente, sin ne
gcciaciones, existe una i2teligencia
entire ei capital ' eli rrabajo. Tam
bi&n el 81 ma Ia tcnido mucha in
t.nanc'a en sotcne- n neral de los
ob~eroS, per ser e. esta region eycen-
cioa3imente bueNo.
La mayor parte de les c~n2pleados,
kcmhres Y mujereS, ganan saiarios
que les p2recen eHtra2rdinarics GUAM
DO los comparan O los que Sc pa
gahan a1tes de Ia guerra: Y = pesar
del creclente costo de II vida. millares
de eStos fabricanteS de municiones,
invierten no pequenas de di-
nero IN Ia compra de certificates de
los emprestitos de guerra. En- les ia
Heres no sc admiten menores de ca
torce ARCS, pero no hay Unite de edaa
para los aGultOS. Mu"has &buelaS '
no pocas bisabuelaS han abandorado
sus hogares per una noSici0n Ell las
fabricas Y aunque los dennis obreros
las acus&n de ser movidas simple
mente por 81 dcseo de ganar dinero,
elias alegan que son patriotas y que
estan deseosaS De ayudaE = ganar Ia
guerra.
Los hcmbres de neeocios de Ingla-
terra estan completamente advertidos
Ge los cambios cue r&pidamente 4
tenienGo lugar en- Ia vida politica e
industrial de este V otros paises euro
PEGS. Hubo Tn tempo en- que estos
"lcaders' de las Industries. pensaban
q rodian batallar con txito en- Ia de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Viene de Ia 3a.)
Molnstros de TERRA y aire.

Los tanCres fueron mas de las po-
cas- sorpresas de la guerra. FL per-
feccitnamiento de eStoS aparatos ma 81
do ran rapiio como las mejoras Ell
n, construction de aerorlanos. En- el
diStriro &c Birmingham, la Carriage.
Wagon ard Finance Company, Ltd,
una corporation tornado hace dieci-
seis amos. es ia principal fabrican-
T. lie tanques. Gran parte del mate
rial rodante usado en- los ferrocarri-
le, ~lueleses, habia side construido
en- estos talleres, donde habia IN per-
sonal. aLteS de la guerra, de $4,000
ob.er9s. 10y solo sc conStruyen tan
qves. Adjunto q los talleres hay un
evtenso terreno para pruebas, con
mayoreS G:ficultades materiales que
las que ppdiera ~presentar ning1n
campo de batalla. Construidos los
tanques, Sc pcnen en- manos de eX-
pe-tcS Lara que los marejen V Sc les
hace realizar todas las ~operaciones
militareS cue realizarian como gran
Ges monStruoS vivos. AScienden mon
tones &c terra, corren por pavimento
desigua'. Destroyer trincheraS Y for
tificac;ones. ' con 81 armamento de
tire ripido de que estan dotados, dis
-, NJ -olo. lT-.,,l
LIS incleSes no haE producido to-
dayia tarQues aereos, pero estan pro-
ducienao aeroplanos de combate ante
los euales aparecen como mosquitoes
los que Sc usan en- la actualidad. Pa
"a aprecier las dimenSiones de estos
Sigantes Gel aire, haste Saber que un
mecanlco puede caminar q 10 largo 4e
III aSoas. como I'm marino en- el puen-
te lie Ut acorazado V cor igual segu-
ridad.
La iucha entire el capital = cl traba-
ia
"a habido algunas huelgas en- Biz
Eirgham y Coventry Y. probablemen-
e, habra otraS anteS de que termine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
De como eI matar a
uu hOmbre reSulta
rlleritoria aCCi0n

NUEVA YORK, Abril 21.-El po-
lici2 William O'Dwyer, de la Cuarta
Estaci6n de Policia, obr6 de acuer-
do con la ley aver, al dar muerte a
un individuo de nombre William
Rose, en- la propia casa de este, Sc
gun declare el Magistrate que CO.
noci6 de la causa instruida con Ell
gendarme que fue acusado de homi-
c:dio, absolviendolo de csc cargo.
FL policia lego a la casa de Rose,
oportunamente para salvar la yida
de la sposa de dicho individuo, que,
segin declare Joseph Rose, de ca
torce amos de edad, hijo del muer-
20, estaba siendo golpeada 81 madre
nor su padre de una manera bru-
tai.
Al entrar a Ia casa ell policia vic
a Rose echado sobre INA CANA. en-
teramcnte vestido. Cuando ell poll
ia Sc acerc6 a el Rose, sacando un
revolver de debajo de la almohada,
lie dijo:
mo tendras vaIor para cargar
conmigo," a 10 que C'Dwyer contes-
Is con un disparo de IL pistola,
habiendole penetrado Ia bala a su
~rrovocador en- eli pulm0n derecho.
FL policia puso ell case en- como
cimiento de la autoridad, habiendo
sido acusado de homicide. Al COM
narecer ante el Magistrate Nash, a
cuien fue consignado pocas horas
despues, el policia dijo que los We
cinos de la casa de Rose, 10 habian
llamado por telefono ~iiciendole que
Rose estaba matando a su mujer 4
golpes. Inmediatamente fue a dar
auxilio q la sonora Y por la Gale Sc
encontro al joven Joseph hijo de
cho, es cast SECURE que lie cuesten
Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27

~CUERAMARO, Gto.
CULIACAN, Sin.
~CHAMACUERO, Gto.
CHARCAS, S. L. P.
CHAVINDA, Mich.
CHERAN, Mich.
CHIHUAHUA, Chin.
CHiLCHOTA, Mich.
DEGOLLADO, jail.
DURANGO, Dgo.
ENCARNACION DE DIAZ Jal
FRESNILLO, FAC.
HERMOSILLO, Son.
HUEJUCAR, jail.
Hgo.
Jal.
C~UANAJUATO, Gto.
GUAYMAS, Son.
IMURIS, Son.
lRAPUATO, Gto.
IRIMBO, Mich.
IXTLAN, Mich.
TACOMA, Mich.
Jal.
JEREZ, Fac.
JESUS MARIA, jail.
JIQUILPAN, Mich.
JUCHEPiLA, FAC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Agentes pagadores en- la Rep1blica

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