davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
LETTER FROM CAMP KEARNEY
continued from page one,

due results of it. Joining the army
was the first thing ever did in my
life tht every one said was a wise
and a right thing to do-nnd for
which l have never been criticized.
If hadn't joined l should have
missed the, one big chance of my
life, for l shall never be sorry for it,
no matter what the final conse-
quences may be and no one will
ever censure me for it. There is q
big idea there If could only ex-
press it,
Last night l heard Mr.. Davidson
the head OF the American Red
Gross Drive Henry Allen of Kansas
and some other men talk at Red
Cross meeting nd twas sure fine.
Mr.. Allen is just returned from
Europe where he has visited the
battle fronts along the whole
western lines. They stated and
French officers present male no
comment, that the big men Of the
war armies, British, French and
American. all said that they could
not see any possible, speedy end OF
the war. Their belief is that 1t is
about half over, but that in 1870
it may be good for more time yet.
OF one thing all of them are cel-
tanned, that is, Peace at our own
terms and the final and complete
destruction of Germany as it is to-
day.
1t is natural OF course for us to
want peace, but to the American
Army man peace without victory
is unthinkable and any sacrifice is
far preferable to that. Victory is
certain, quick victory is impossi-
BILE, discouragement is unnecessary
and an American, but determine
ton and perseverance and conse-
Grafton will day by day bring the
dawn of Peace then much closer
when "the world shall be safe for
democracy"
In the British trenches when a
soldier is put temporarily out OF
the fight he tells his comrads to
"carry on giving those words a
new meaning.
The best news that can come to
an American soldier, no matter
where he is, is that the people at
home are carrying on" or keeping
the home fires burning" We
would be missed but not mourned.
z We are going to this war that our
land may be spared the devasta-
ton of Belgium and that our
womanhood childhood and our old
men may continue to laugh and
smile. So in your letter, let us
hear that laugh or see that smile.
That let's us know our comrads at
home are earring on.
Sincerely,
0. B. Pierce,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
Glass Of "a

R. L. Pickett was busy the first
OF the week driving the telephone
gang to repair the damage done to
the telephone system, by the re-
cent storm.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
Notice

All harness left at harness shop
before Jan. 1st will be charged
storage, beginning with Monday,
Jan. l4th, If not removed by that
time.-C. ]. Lord. s1tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
1. C. Downing

l. u. downing
Sheriff of Prowers County.
Date of first Publication January
18. 1918.
Date OF last Publication January
25, 1918.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
DEATH COMES TO
81 when ORDER
IS DISRECARDED

LONDON. May c7.-Thc death OF
81 Americans. when the British
steamer Moldavia was torpedoed in
the English channel Thursday. was
due TO the fact that they disobeyed
the rules. which require all pass.
engers to be on deck while a ship IL
passing thru the danger zone. ac-
cording to dispatch to tho Elk
press from a channel port today.
This may result In an official In
quiry. the dispatch stated. Fifty
eight men were below at the time
the ship was torpcdoed. the dispatch
said. Fffty-six were instantly killed
by the explosion. Another died be.
fore reaching port The other Is
now confined in n hospital.
Five minutes before we were
struck the weather was so thick you
could not see your hand before your
face" an officer Is quoted In the
dispatch as saying.
I'VE narrowly averted one COLI.
sion in an effort TO avoid another
with vessel whose whistle came
thru the fog. This whistle, we be.
lieve. was really sounded by the u.
boat.
I'VE switched on our lights Mt the
samo moment that tho moon came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
LONG, DlSTANCE CANNON
SMELLING PARIS AGAIN

PARIS. May s7.--The German
long range bombardment OF Paris
was resumed at 6:25 this morning.
Three OF the long range guns, sta
toned near st. Gobain, were report
ed TO have been destroyed by French
artillery and bombs, and there had
been n cessation IN the Smelling for
several days.
Shells have been falling Mt inter.
walls OF Is minutes since the bonn
bardment began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
HORNER JAILED
AT KALAMA;H
TELLS OF CRIME
Continued From Page One


the deed TO her ranch at Kent. He
said he parted with her at fork
of the road. and that she went off
with another man named Brown"
Horner denies that the murder was
premeditated, or that he murdered
Fred Bassett. the womans husband.
four years ago.
Urged to mako n full confession.
Horncr said: 81 will. She woke up
In the middle OF the night She asked
me to marry her. I told her
couldn't. / didn't want 20. She was
too old for me. She flew into a rage.
Tossed IL In Tent
"I can't remember Just what hap
pened. shot all three OF them. Then
| ran out OF the tent to my machine.
| think IL was Friday night
a revolver containing empty shells,
but obviously not used for the crime.
had been found near the bodies.
Didn't YOU put that revolver there
so II would look like suicideg' asked
Studebaker.
mo" Horner insisted. But re.
member finding revolver in the
tool box OF tho auto. ! guess !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

tossed II In the tent"
Horner said that because OF poor
eyesight he had not attempted 10
read any accounts of the crtme In
the newspapers after leaving ths
scene.
Served Sentence
Horner says he is 81 years Of aga.
and was turned down by tho draft
because of weak eyes. He served
one year in Kansas state reform
school for larceny in 1900. and has
California. Utah and Eastern Wash
ington. At one time. he says. he
was a Jockey. and at another time
a railroad butcher.
AS far back as last September Hor-
ner began to get possession of Mrs.
Bassett's land He obtained a deed
for 100 acres at that time for $1,000.
He gave her leash and n note" when
tho deed was transferred at Kent
May Is.
"Shc put the money back In my
pocket" Horner declares. ''and said
she didn't want my money. But she
kept the note. She intended to go
East"
There was no demonstration by
Kelso citizens when Horner reached
there in custody OF Sheriff Stude-
baker sunday They left SeattlcAu
5 n. m.
Horner was returned to the scene
OF the crime In the old secondhand
Ford he used to make his escape. BY
peculiar coincidence. this machine
was originally owned by Sheriff
Ward. Of okanogan county. who ~
rested Horner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
BOOST Freight and PASSENGER Rates
INCREASES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY
j. S. RAILWAY

WAsHINGTON. May a.
twenty-five pr cent rate In.
erenseu on class and commodity
freight viii 70 into effect
N June IS. Railroad fares win
~ ralned 70 : cents mile Juno
-. Some heavy commodities
onrgsay handed will undergo
rnlnsa - more than Is pr cent.
THIS announcement came today
from the U. =. railroad administra.
sion in the wake Of the announce
unant that railway mems pay would
- boosted-mainly In accordance
with the railway wage boards recon.
mendAticus.
The increases were designated as
nec<onAry because Of the need 10
meet higher operating expenses, 80.
tlmated at from $3.50. 900 900 to $780,
~ go moro than last year.
Tho traffic In heavy commodities
which form = large part Of the rail-
way business win have increases no;
based strictly on the IS per cent
ruling.
Ths advances on the principal
49, follow:
Cual Is % 50 cents a ton: coke Is
- q cents ton: iron ore 30 cents a
eon; building stone cents per hun
npod pounds: road stone. sand and
u1Nvel ! cent per hundred pounds.
111ck. cement and plaster cents per
nun1zed pounds: limo ~ cents per
nnarud pounds: lumber IS per cent
~ NJ morn than cents per hun
- peunds. grain. flour and mill
Dgo1ucts IS pcr cent. but not more
than cents per hundred pounds.
Gneton Is cents Per hundred pounds:
uvuneock IS per cent. but not more
IAN cents per hundred pounds
uugar IS per cent except TO points In
U31d1a West states. Rates from the
uro1ucing censers win be maintained
- the present relationship.
pnanenger Rates Up
~ for passenger traffic. rates now
nnovo cents win not be disturbed;
Suund trip tourist fares will be some.
X0nt higher June Is. Passengers
c1ovo11ng In standard slecpers or par.
~ EGM VIII pE ru3JNNkH1 " AT @tt'
11oDn1 half cent per mile rate for
o0No1 tickets In addition TO charges
~ ehe ssat or berth itself: tourist
GnuoDoru similarly win BE- subject TO
- $3.50 quarter cent per mile.
Commutsrs must pay 10 per cent
uoogo than now. while water rates
U1m ~ advanced In proportion to
~ rates.
Zen IN the service win obtain one
~ fArs rates when on furiough or
I've ~ absence. but not between
Guoo ona nearby cities or ports.
~ need for the increases was
lDoo1 out BY a table showing that.
mUna In 1918 the railroads used
49, ~ tons Of coal nj si3I.sso..
y thsy are now using 5000 900
ra eceting sass. 900.
202xa reuts OF other costs have
~ooo okyWard. resulting In demands
rvaGe increaaes granted In total
- o1cesding $500. 900. 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

WASHINGTON. May .T.-Slne.
teen names were on Gen. Per-hing's
casualty list TO the war department.
divided a. follows Nine killed In ae-
ton: four dead from wounds. one
dead from disease. two wounded SO
vcreiy and three missing In action
the iiss soiiswsi
KILLED IN ACTION. Corp. Mn,oa
Scarborough. chiies. Ia fonnsr slmp-
son. Ready. KY Prfvates Aisssndrr v
Garrett. Msxsna. ohis.. jos. grfffin. East
Hampton. ~. r.. janice G. Holland. Ejca.
Ca. Eugene Rockwell Cakes Sparta.
Wis. Prank John schmidt. Milwaukee,.
Wis. waiter sehusrmsn. Ethsi. la !.
James wAit~n. rAiriAnd. OKLA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
U. S. NAVAL HEROES
IN LINE FOR MEDALS

WASHINGTON. May s7.--Am~rl.
can naval officers and men who r-~.
cued. In peril OF their own lives. ~
% the Is farrnt~re Of tho crew Of tho
munitions ship Florence H.. which
caught fire In French waters April
81. have been recommended for med
ala by Rear Admiral Wilson. coa1.
manding American naval forces In
France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

out from behind the clouds. An in.
slant latg the torpedo struck us
amidships on the port side. Despite
the noise OF the explosion and tho
crashing OF timbers. the men were
orderly.
Fortunately. tho moonlight last
cd for an hour. permitting the
transfer OF the men to the destroy.
crs. The dcstroyers dropped depth
bombs where tho pcriscope was seen
for an instant. but apparently with
no effect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
CYCllST IS KILLED

Striking down the aged crossing
flagman, u. w. Stewart, and rushing
full tilt into "A Northern Pacific
freight train. a motorcycle driven by
Charles Shaw. 2s2i Jackson st. sun
day afternoon proved the death of its
owner. in an accident at Auburn. II.
Pearl. 500 Spruce st. riding with
Shaw. escaped with minor injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

IS LISTED IN u. s. CASUALTY ROLL

DIED or WOUNDS a~vr, James y
Ice. TIER. y y. waso,sr Merits .
aokss Ia Cross. la Private. EAri-
eysames. wuto- creek. cal. wufism !
oissrsrski Nseiste~. Nirh
DIED or ptsEAHE Private otta
wIits W~iisbufe. Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY PRIVATE. A..
thur .. Anderson. Ss- Rockford. y. u.
Elmer Aenan~tson. faea Hshie.. Cal
MtAaiSu ~ ACTION. rstvsses tsrrY
A nro~n. Columbus. o. Chas W.
xue~tten. rairflsid. cons. John u. ~
walters. Osfsisa. Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
CalicOes 1Oc a Yard

1,500 yards of Calicoes with light back
grounds and neat stripes and figure de-
signs, and some in black and white
checks; 25 inches wide. Not over Is yards
TO a customer, and none delivered.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

Cool. coarse linen
Hats in tan, with
n crushed banding
i'm Oriental de-
signed dots in bril-
liant colors on n
field of beige silk.
Price S1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

A Togo straw
cloth in a light
weight Sport Hat is
quite striking with
soft banding of
white and black
striped silk. Price
Sl.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
36-Inch Fancy Dress Silks
at $1,5O

Taffetas, Pongees, Louisines
and soft Foulards for the lover of
pretty clothes. For suits as we'll
as dresses, for they are in plain
colors as well as plaids and novel
ties in many shades; SO inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

A tan linen cloth
Hat Is of coarse
weave with a plaid
effect in black and
red lines with a
band of light green
and tan. Priced at
S1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
THE Bon MARCHE
HATS FOR THE OUTDOOR GIRL
and delightfully."- "pnn0e Jn me 0ey ifN
ofox-h

Serviceable for
water sports is this
Hat of stitched
Japanese silk in
fancy bright de-
signs. Price $1.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

Lovely quality Chiffon Taffeta
and Satins in all colors and
black, especially desired for
dresses and summer suits, in So
inch widths.
SILK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
The Better Lingerie
Waists Reduced to
-$1.79-
IN SIZES SO TO 40

All clean, crisp new Lingerie
Waists, specially reduced for
an immediate clearance. In
Guided are lots of styles, made
of fine wolfe and sheer organdy
-smartly trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
Imported Bamboo Telescopes

CAMPERS AND COMMUTERS WILL
FIND THEM HANDY
Imported Bamboo Telescopes of good
quality in double-make will be a joy to the
camper or commuter who must shop each
day in the city. They come in all sizes-18-
inch size at Soc; 20-inch size at Csc; %
inch size at S5c; 24-inch size at $1.10, and
the 26-inch size at $1.35.
TRUNK sEcrIoN-FoURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

National Wool Bunting Flags, sewed stars
and stripes. Size 4x7, at $3.50; size 5x8,
at 5000; size 6x9, at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
FLAGS
For Memorial Day

This year, more than ever, the hearts OF
the people will be turned to thoughts of the
soldiers who have given their lives for their
country. And we will all want flags. In
anticipation Of the demand. the Bon Marrhc
Flag Section has re-stocked in all sizes and
qualities of Flags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
silk Standings for Suiting
at SIPS

The sport suits shown this
summer in New York are nearly
all of Shantung silks. We have it
in SO and 40-inch widths in white,
rose. tan and Pekin blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
High Grade Novelty Silks $1.85 Yard

dependable wide interesting assortment of
in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

National American Cotton Flags, tCith
cdnrds head, size Gro, special at sS-25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27
Wornen's Cunrnetal
Pumps Reduced to
$1.95-

TN DNONEN STLEO
Gunmetal Pumps at a spe-
cially low price-sf.95 a pair.
These have long style vamps
with stitched wing tip and mill
tary heels; broken sizes only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

To wear with
dainty dresses, this
pure white Togo
straw faced with
the corded velvet
in sky, pink and
gold with a soft
lowered banding.
Price 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27

Jaunty Sport Suits of velour, in
stripes and checks-novelty and
semi-tailored styles, for dress, bust
ness and shopping wear. Made of
wool poplin, fine French serge. CAB
ardine and novelty weaves, in navy.
black and this seasons popular
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-27


Printed Silk Flags
of our Allies, 4x6 on
staff, 10f.
Printed Silk Ma
tional Flags, 8x12,
soc.
Flag Holder for
Auto; fits any radi-
ator cap and holds
s flags; 25c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
MATRIMONIOS

Demetrio Garcia y Marta Alvarado
Cenoblo Alonzo V Maria CabalIero.
Esteban Duarte Y Micaela Grana-
do.
David ". Gordillo y Solcdad Vaz-
rucZ Norma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
INFORMACION LOCAL
Ell CARNIVAL ITALIANO Sc CE-
LESRARA IA PROXIMA
SEMANA.

Los miembroS de la Colonia Italia
na dc esta ciudad, que son mas de
tres mil, ~preS!didos por 81 senior Car
10 \. Troilo. han decidiio Ia celebra-
ci6n dc an Carnival al estilo Italia
10. Que tcndva luga- en- las plazas
vi itar Y del Nercado, durante dieZ
d;as. a rartir del once del corr;ente.
Los r~eSuijados de este festival Sc
ran cnviadoS a Italia para que st dis
trihuyan entire las famiIlas que con
motive de Ii guerra han quedado Ell
la pobreZa.
Desd, hace tempo que Ia c~olcnia
italiana preparaba l. c~c'e6r2ci5n d.
este CARNIVAL. nero los fondos nue $
obtuvieron Ser;0n dedicados 4 Ia Go"
c;6n de un loca que serviria d cae'
no a los i~talianos. Ahora conform"
III ,ilr;mo acucrio tomato. las ~or2n
cias ore er el festival Sc ~ohten"an
SC dedicaran al fin altruista Y patrio-
tic artes m~crcicnaEo.
Este Carraval tcndra Seguram'nt"
una animation mUy grande, pues los
organizadore> de las f~jestaS. Il es-
-5r encahe-ados por 81 senior A. Sala-
mo. han contradict Va u variaS con
"7ias Que daran REPRESENTATION
'"r'amente en- las nlazas que hem"
'1G'vado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
VARIEDADES
Consoles Y SECRETOS DEL
TOCAD0R

La mujcr bella Y bien Tornado,
dche taner bo2itos brazos y bcllas es-
raldas. Preguntareis: como tencr
tsos encantos 81 ia Naturalcza no nos
los ha Gado!
Una mujcr bonita, en- toilette dc
roche hac" y:empre pcnSar en- TN lin
do bouquet aprisionado CT VI vase.
La caDeza, las cspaldas y los brazos
son las flores; m!cntras quo 81 traJc
V cl cuerpo son eI vase. lmaginaos
al centre de csc bouquet I'm bello
pcrsamicnto rojo y rodeado dc flores
amarillas, seguramentc que no os
gustara cl cuadro. .Asi sc tcndra una
impression desfavorablc al contcmp!ar
una muier bonita, con una faz encan-
tadora Y los brazos Y cspaldas POGO
graciosoS.
Las espaldas deben scr en- proper
cicn; 81 Ia cara es pequena, las es-
paldas seran menudas. con n cur
va grac,osa V no musculosas, dc una
piel blanca, debcn ser Ia parte mas
Llanca del cuerpo de IA mujer. Para
obtener este cucrpo ideal, hay que
tomar empeno en- hacer ejercicios
{ moderados y Siempre despueS
dc les banCs frIos, friccicnar 0 buca
coldcrcam las espaldas y los brazos.
Evitar los rigores del sol y del frio.
; antes que todo, una alimentacion
sara Y moderate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
INVESTIGARA Ell COMERClC
DE HUENOS.

la Administration de Come,tlbles
, Ii ciudad va a haccr n minucio-
! Investigation o respecto d CO.
~1ercio de huevos, raes estos. segun
c ha tenido conocinicnto. SC estan
ypendiendo a precios muv elcvados
or la mayor parte &c los ~coElercian-
5 al menudeo.
Como no hay actualmente escase2
ie este articulo no Sc considera razo-
nable que SC eXpenda 4 precios al
+os. pero sin embargo, como los CO.
ncrciantes al menudeo vcnden on
formc los acaparadores les expenden
a ellos. Ia referida Administration in
vestieara el motive y luego dictara
las medidas cue sobre e asunto r
convenientc ION el objeto de que los
huevos Sc vcndan . IN precio razo-
nable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
)E UN BALAZC EN- LA FRENTF
MURIO UN MUCHACHO.

Paul Aldo, joven que contaba ape
o diecisiete amos de cdad, por mo-
'iyos que Sc ignoran, Sc encerro an
tos de aver en- una de las habitaciones
!e su casa, situada ell Ii Gale Leona
Y Sc die III trio en- IL sien iz~quierda,
on una 2istola de calibre 81.
FL senior Casig, que en- I'm autom0-
vii paSaba por IL casa de- joven Alb
10 en- los momentos en- cue este Sc
1iSparaba el tire, Sc presto Il llevar-
70 inmeGiatameEte al hospital, Gonde
murio en- IL mesa DC operacioneS
cuando So intentaba hacerle Ii pri-
mera curacion.
Fl Juez dc Paz. senior Ben Fisk. fue
rotificado del asunto para que haga
las inveStigaclones del case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
PARA NUENA ORLEANS

Hoy al medic dia saldra . Nue.
va Orleans. iavitado por cl Amlo, Sr.
A.rzobispo Shaw, el Padre Pratt, Rec
tor dc la Cathedral de San Fernando.
FL objeto dc su viaje, es asistir 4
Ia solemne consagracion. cue tendra
lugar en- Ia Cathedral de Nueva Or
leans e! domingo s de l%actual, de dos
nucvos Obispos: cl de Laffayete y cI
de San Antonio, y a Ia ceremonial dc
la imposition del patio a Morsenor
Shaw Dor el Delcgado Apostolico en-
Washington.
ProXimamentc daremoS Ia ilsta
completa de las personals que han ST.
do designadas para la reception del
nuevo Obispo, dc la D!ocesis DC san
Antonio, Monsenor Arturo Drossacrts
reception que tendra vcrificatiyo con
toda solemaidad Ct Ola ID dc los CO.
]rricnteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
Consoles PARA CASARSE

ALA va IN remedio eficaz para en-
contrar matrimonio:
Tener mas scntido comun y nenos
coquetcria.
Mas ~ocupaciones TITLES ) menos
misica.
Escudrinar meior los nlisteroa de
Ia casa y menos los cuentos dc salon
Repasar las canisas Y las naedlas,
Y no hacer majaderias.
Leer Ia ~"cocina casera" y abando-
mar los p~eriodicos de modas.
No sacar a lucir trajes que eSpan-
ten los bolsillos de los candidates al
matrimonIo.
Menos balloon y ventana Y ma cos
tura.
Probar a los hombres quo encontra-
ran una bue1a esposa y no IN nue.
bic de lujo o de estorbo.
Sed, en- fin, modesto. Hirtuosa y.
este cs bastantc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
EJERCICIOS EN- UN CAMPO MI
LITAR.

Esta tarde, con motive dc ia gra-
..acion de varios ofici& es cstudian-
: comisionados, tendraA luear di-
. eros cj .rcicics militares cn q Cam
. Stanley, en- los que eStara presen-
= Fl General de Rosey c. Cabell, CO.
oandantc del Departant-nto Milltar
,el Sur.
Como los citados ~cIercicioS son pu-
3licos Sc espera QUO IN gran numero
!e Sersonas vaya = presenciarlcS, CO.
no acoYtcci6 con 81 simulacr2 de que
ia efectuado en- cI Campo Brooks a
-cmana paSaCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
UNA GRAN PARADA EN- HONOR
DE INCLATERRA Sc EFEC-
TUARA HOY.

Conforme Sc ha venido a~nunciando
hoy. d.a derominado de a Gran Brc-
;ana, ma sido da$ignado para tr!butar
honoreS 4 Inglaterra.
Con este motive, desde hace item
DO que las a~utoridades de Ia ciudac
nan recomendado 4 todos los habi-
tartes dc San Antonio cue este dia
aldermen las fachadaS d. Il residen-
cias, a<i como los automobiles, carros
= b~icicletas, las personals que los ten
gan, con banderaS de aqUcll& Bacion
Y americans NADIA mas, pues los otros
paises que tomaron parJe en- ID que
IRA Va tendran en- 81 oportumdad el
dia cr que seran honrados.
Entire los feStva.eS cue 50 ce!eora-
ran Sc cuerta una gran parada civi
V militar, que part.ra de IA plaza del
Alamo a las tres d IA tarde y rcco-
r7era las GALES de Houston : del Co
mercio. En- esta parada iung'ra lie
Marizcsl &c Campo 81 Coronel Rober-
Sillaman.
Han sido invltados 2aru que %
men parte en- el GeSfil2 todos o. que
tengan cocheS Y automobiles, los Qua
IS deben II aGorHados con bandcra
qmericanaS ' de Ing!aCerra.
Por Ia nochc, en- u EscTe'a &c A.
.os Estudios de Ia callc Man. varia
aerupaciones &c IA ciudad, celebra-
ran n velada litelario-muSical. cn
a que Sc pronInc'aIan diScuros er,
los u Sc hablara de IL lctitud dc Ia
Gran Bretana en- Ia guerra que termi-
-,