davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
T'.HE ESCAPE ! } J / !. !! .0F| J /
AMERICANS FROM
.PETR0GRA.D TOLD ]
Girl is the Heroine of Thrilling
|tsts Events in Terror
City

Washington, D. c., May lO.-An OF
fetal account of the escape OF Ameri
cans from PetrOgrad through the bas
tie lines in Finland, received here to
day, tells q story Of privations, in
suits and terrors suered by thffe ref
ugees before they reached safety IN
Stockholm.
A % year old girl, Miss Ranta. book
keeper for the American Tobacco Com
pany, was the heroine of the flight
even mounting the ramparts OF tne
Finnish red guards to help Captain
Crosley naval attache at Petrogradi
and J. J. Tyer manager OF the Amer
can Tobacco Company In Finland
wave the Stars and Stripes and mas
OF truce to persuade the white guards
to stop firing.
City Terror Ridden
The refugees left Petrograd at 9
time of greatest terror In the CITY
when the Germans we're approaching
closer and closer and hostile airplanes
were raining death from the skies
isasterous panics followed every
bombing raid. Arriving at TANNER
fors. the Americans were put on tns
train. because the food situation II
.Bjorneburg forbade their proceeding
there. All baggage was lost enroute tc
Tammerfors and they were informed
the red guards desired no foreign pop
ulation in southern Finland ana tna'
thev should move on.
The Americans who proceeded to
eventually received
snecial train from the Helsingfors au au
thorities. but as the train was aDou'
to null out, soldiers took possession
ali baggage was dumped out and the
Americans were arrested, because
Tammerfors did not take orders iron,
Helsingfors. They later were aiioweu
n proceed under guard OF red troops
and eventually Joined forces WIN
other Americans at Bjorneburg, from
where they went to Mentyloto, Close
to the battle lines.
Start for Front
From Mentyloto, Captain Crosley
Mr.. Tyer and Miss Ranta started IN q
sleigh for the front. Captain Urosley
mounted the breastworks with tne
stars and Stripes, Mr.. Tyer took q
fiap Of truce and Miss Ranta acted as
Interpreter. When the firing ceased
thev walked between the lines and
weer met by a volley, the white
guards believing their advance was :
fuse None was hit, but Miss Rants
was taken prisoner, being a FINN; a
truce of six hours was arranged. our
ing which the sleighs from the req q
guards took the Americans and tneli
goods and dumped them midway De
tween the lines, where the "hi'e
guards picked them up.
Miss Ranta, meanwhile, han ats
covered, in the commander in CHIEF o.
the whites, an old school mate wnon
she demanded should allow the purla
Of many dead the refugees had oDserv
Cd between the lines. The reds clam
ed the whites had fired on Red Cross
workers who attempted to rescue tnt
wounded. Her request was gran'e'
and she was ordered released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

London, May l0.-The
bulk of the German reserves
is still in the rear of the
Sommen front and it must
be assumed the enemy's big,
main eff ort will be in that;
direction, said . repre- senta-
tive of General Delma Rad
cliffe, chief director Of mill
itary operations at the war
office in summing up the
weeks war developments.
1T is equally certain that
he will not discontinue his
attacks in Flanders. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
MONTANA OFFICE
WISHERS FILING

Helena, Mont. May lO.-George z.
Porter, of Butte, is the first Montana
officially to shy his hat into the poli'
tical ring as a candidate at the Aug
ust primaries. Today he filed his de-
claration with Secretary Of State Z.
r. Stewart as candidate for the nom
nation on the republican ticket of
state auditor The primaries Will pc
held August q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
TEDDY STARTS
OUT TO PROVE
HISSTATBMEN1'
Declares Burleson Has Not Act
ed in Prosecution Of Disloyal
Prints

New York, N. ", May 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt made public tonight what
he termed "brief preliminary state
ment" in reply to the request OF posi-
master General BurlesOn that ne
proye statements he had made In an
editorial to the effect that favoritism
had been shown in the treatment OF
publicantions under the espionage act
Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned specihcal-
" the New York Tribune, Golfers 3
Weekly and the Metropolitan Maga.
zine as publications which have been
assailed by George Creel of the com.
mittee on public information, while
others which directly or indirectly
aided Germany" have not been SUB
iected to government criticism. In
the latter category he included the
publications owned by Wllilam n.
Hearst
"The prime failure Of the admins.
tration to proceed against papers
which opposed the war or attacked our
allies or directly or indirectly aided
| Germany is Afforded by the failure OF
the administration to deal with Mr..
Hearst,s papers as 1t dealt with GER
tain other papers" said the statement
Referring to the Tribune, Golfers
and the Metropolitan, the Colonel as
serted they have consistently upheld
the war" and have also told that
small portion OF the truth 1t was an
sDlutely necessary to tell about the
administration failure to conduct the
war efficiently. IL.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would answer
the postmaster general completely and
at length in letter to some senator
SO rs to have it appear permanently
in the records precisely as Mr.. Bur
lessons statement appears"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
|U-B0AT BASE AT
|0STEND BLOCKED
BY SUNKEN E HULK 4. ! J. <
Old Cruiser Vindictive, Filled
With Concrete Bottles Up
# Harb0r ,.5..
ZEEBRUGGE MADE USELESS
Both Belgian Sub Rendezvous
Taken From Foe; Only,
Home Ports Remain 1+rE ., I.
ZEEBRUGGE MADE USELESS

London, May 1O.-With the loss OF
one motor boat, the German .stib-
marine base at Ostend, on tho Bel.
gian coast, has been blocked % the
result of a raid by British naval forces
the admiralty announces.
The obsolete cruiser Vindictiye, I'LL
ed with concrete, has been sunk
across the entrance to the harb0r.
As a result of last nights raid and
a similar attack on the harbor 1t Zee
brugge last month, the English ad-
miralty announces that both Ostend
and Zeebrugge are now closed.
The Importance OF the blocking op-
erations lies in the fact that the Ger.
mans have been deprived Of both
their Belgian bases, and will now w:tbe
forced to revert to their own home
ports as starting and returning, points
for their under sea raiders. These
craft now will, have to traverse afAr
longer, more ilificult and more dan
gerous routes to attain. their cruising
grounds, with the consequent incfe16e
by many times the chances Of the1r
being turned back Or destroyed. rs
The Vindictive lies at an 1hyls not
effectively .blockading the cfaIn0f et
Ostend, but serving avery Nsef0l
purpose, according to the press aA!s
sociation. A partial and very serious
blockade has been achieved, And.
under the conditions Of tide and SIN.
Ing prevailing, this obstruction viii
certainly tend to increase. ~ S,;'
Berlin. May 1n1via Loadon, ID H. tie
British attempt to blockade the har.
bor of Ostend' was q failure, according
to an official statement issued et0day.
An old cruiser, : entirely sbattpf6Hysrt0
pieces, lies aground before the hafbor
outside the navigation channel, and
the entrance to the harbori Is quite u Z!
free. the statement continues ~ If:s f5s
s5 Sat 3 o'clock Friday morning BIT, t.,
ish naval forces, after. 9 violent bonn
bardment. again made blockading at
tack on Ostend Several enemy ships.
which, under the protection Of artitc-
ial fog, tried to force their way Into
the harbor, were driven on by the
excellently directed fire Of our coast
al batteries.
.An old cruiser, entirely battered to
pieces. lies aground before the harbor
outside the navigation channel. The
entrance to the harbor is quite free.
I. "Only dead men were found on
board the stranded vessel. Two snr'
yivors OF the crew had leaped over
board and were captured. according
to information so far received.
"At least two enemy motor oostS
were shot: away and one monitor was
badly damaged. The blockading a.
tempt, therefore. has been completely
foiled. Once again the enemy has Sac
riticed vessels and human lives IN
vain" r5f.. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
LABOR BOARD
DECIDE TROUBLE
Striking Coremakers and Mold.
ers Submit Differences,
Return to Work

Washington, D. c.. May 1O.-Rep-
resentatives of 1,5O0 striking iron
mOlders and coremakers and oper-
ators of fifty casting plants in Chicago
agreed tonight to submit differences
over wage scales to the arbitration
of the war labor board, the men to re.
turn to work Immediately, and new
scales to date back to the time of
return. The output of the plants goes
entirely to munition manufacturers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
ATTENTION HOME GUARD

Another contingent Of Bur.
leigh county soldiers will
leave for training camp at
1880 this evening. The Bis
marck Home Guard, in full
uniform, and with side arms,
is requested to assemble at
the state armory at Z sharp
to act as an escort for the
boys in their march from the
federal building to the sta
tion, and to assist in giving
them a suitable farewell at
the Federal building.
E. G. WANNER, Capt.
Commanding. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
.B0ARDCHIEl,FES
AUTH0RIZEDir
! MEDIA'T1|BS7RIKE
Telegraphers' Threatened Walk
out May Be Averted by
Joint Action

Washington, D. c.. May 10,-Former
President Taft and Frank P. Walsh,
joint chairman OF the war labor board
were instructed by the board today to
mediate between the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph Companies. and
the operators. who are being discharg-
ed because OF their afiliati0n with the
Commercial Telegrapher's Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

Second German Submarine Nest Bottled Up
SPEEDING FIRE
WAGON STRIKES
CAR; FOUR DEAD

ancvouver, May 1O.Four city fire
men we're killed and one injured here
late today when q hose wagon, trav-
cling at q high rate Of speed while re.
spending to fire, struck = street car.
Six passengers aboard the street car
were uninjured. .4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

Red Wing, Minn., May 1O.-Joseph
Gilbert. state manager for the Nonpar-
tisan League, was convicted here to-
night of the charge OF having made
disloyal uterances during speech at
Kenyon Minnesota, last August. Con
viction was voted on the first ballot,
it is understood. He probably will be
sentenced tomorrow.
Gilbert Makes Denial
The case was given to the jury at
5::35 p. m. Gilbert was the last witness
called by the defense and denied the
charges made in the Indictment. He
said he stopped at Kenyon at the re-
quest OF Messrs. Martin and Pandali,
Non-partisan League organizers.
Gilbert insisted that there was no
interruption other than that by heck
lers who called to him: What is the
matter with Wilson," To which Gil
bert testified he answered.: Well
what is the matter with him. ] don't
know anything the matter with him.
do you?" He was also charged with
being pro-German and making a pro
German speech, to which he testified
he answered.: "An Englishman making
a pro-German speech. That's q joke.
When he finished another heckler yell.
ed: "You should have made that
speech in New Ulm," Gilbert testified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
NOSE DIVE COSTS
CADET FLYER HIS
LIFE, NEAR HICKS

Fort Worth, Tex. May 1O.-Cadet
Harry ]. Meyers. Of Bucyrus, Ohio.
crashed to instant death late today
when he lost control Of his plane
while making a spinning nose dive
from an altitude of 1000 feet about
two miles east of Hicks Field, near
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
EIGHT SO OuTIIERN
SOLDIERS DE AD
in TR AIN WRECK

Columbia, 8. 'C., Nay 4 Eight
soldiers were killed and twenty
six injured today when q wooden
railroad coach filled with mem
bers OF the 321st infantry went
over q trestle at Camp jackson.
All OF the men were. from south
ern states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

MUSICAL CLUB DANCE
A dance will be given by the Thurs
day Musical Club at the Mckenzie. on
Thursday evening. O'Connor's orches'
ira will play tsN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
uLTiMATUM ISSUED

London, May lO.-Dispatches from
Moscow say the newspapers there pub
lish statements that an ,lltimatum was
recently handed to the council Of
Peoples c0mnissionaires by the Ger
man 4 AMBASSADOR Count Won Mirhsich
which demand the immediate execu
ton Of measures making Russi1 vir'
tually . German colony The main
points Of the ultimatnm were TIE net.
tlemeht OF the. prisoners question, com; n
plete cessation or arnins troops and
the disbandment OF units recently
formed for the occupation Of Moscow
and other cities Of greater Russia. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
GILBERT GUILTY
OF DISL0YALTY.
In ADDRESSES
Red Wing Jury Convicts Lea
4. que Manager on Disloyal
Utterances Charge
ENcEo

Red Wing, Minn., May 1o.-Jos.
eph Gilbert, state manager Of the
National bipartisan league. was
sentenced. here tonight by Judge
johnson, following his conviction
on disIoyalty charges in district
court. The court sentenced Gil
bert to one year imprisonmen
and = fine Of $500 and granted q
stay OF sixty days, with the pro-
vision that Gilbert fors9o Non.
partisan league activities in Good.
. hue county during that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
|UKR RAINE PEACE
| HAGGLlNG BEGUN
FIGHTING |. ENDED
Russian Delegation to Meet With
Germano- Ukrainian Dip
lomats
HUNS ISSUE ULTIMATUM
Insist on Measures Which Would
Make Russia Virtual Ger.
man Colony

London, May ia Russian govern.
ment wireless dispatch Announces
peace negotiations with the Ukraine
have commenced. It says hOsttlittes
have ceased on the Veronesh, Karsk
and Briansk fronts and that line Of de-
marcation has been established. Y
1t is expected, says the dispatch.
that the Russian delegation will
shortly meet the Germano-U Ukrainian
delegation and sign q peace treaty.
Meantime the Russians have estab-
lished on all fronts defense guards.
who will not permit armed detach.
ments to enter Russian territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
neil REID0NE
OF BADLY HURT
ON BATTLE Line
Son Of Penitentiary Deputy
Warden Enlisted on War
Declaration
BROTHER ALSO FIGHTING
Entering Trenches Last Fall,
Many Letters From Wound
ed Boy Published

Private Neil E. Reid, re-
ported wounded in last
nights casualty list, is a
son of Peter Reid, deputy
warden of the North Da-
kota state penitenitary. He
enlisted shortly !. after the
outbreak of war in the First
Regiment, N. D. national
guard, and after a period of
] training, was sent to the
battlefront last September.
The youthful Sammy was
educated in the Bismarck
schools, graduating from
high school with the class of
1916. He has q brother in.
the American expeditionary
forces, who enlisted within
a few weeks after Neil Of
fered his life to America, a.
popular member of the
younger set, the wounded
lad has many friends here.
During his training and
actual battle service Reid
wrote many interesting let
tiers home. Some of them
were pub hlis1fd in The Tri-
bune.t y ss ~. ...s I Il: 3,. 4: :.5,ss .aS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

Washington, d G., May 1O-A sec.
ond casualty list issued by the war
Department: tonight contained s6a
names divided as follows: ".
Killed in action A died of wounds
4; died Of accident 2; died of disease
8; died Of drowning Il; wounded sew
erely 20; wounded slightly 26.
Prisoners ~ s's
Lieutenant John P. Rosenwald, of
Minneapolis, former University of
Minnesota football star reported killed
in Associated Press dispatches sew
eral days ago: PRIVATE NEIL E.
REID, PENITENT1ARY, BISMARCK.
n D., and Dwight L. Nye, Pomeroy,
Washington, wounded severely; Lieu
tenant J. H. Abbott, st. Paul. prisoner,
previously reported missing)
Privates Gilbert Remme, Kenneth,
Minnesota, and Leonard F. Pulse,
Sykes, Montana. are the only north.
west men included in tonight's list.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
UNA PROFESORA DE ASTRONO,
MIA VA AL JAPON

P~OUGEKEEPSIE, n. Y. Julio s.
Miss Carolina E. Furuess, Pro3esora
is Astronornia en- Ell Colegio Vassar,
;artra en- breve para 81 Orieute, q
Ioade va con Ia representation de va
las orgalizaciones, cor el proPosito
le estrechar los LAGOS amistosos entire
IS Estados Unidos ; Ell Japon.
La sedortta Profesora ha stdo nom
rada miembro especial del Comite
jecutfvo del Consejo Nadonal de
ahotas Y En- adicion g. esta represen-
ci6r, levara Ia de Ia Association de
,urnnas del CoIee4o, dd Comtbe de
.!ioras del Conseio NacionaI de De-
asa, de la Organization Nacional de
4Iubr:dad PGbhca yEnfemera de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
Permisos para I=incaT

Ms. P. SaS=e;ie-. rcra=ls:ones r07 ya;sr
l. $500 g "a saS- a!-ls7o - u a g.
e Nolan.
ytaa. y:,.=-ao. -eDaracionss ro- "a!o- dc
5000. CT l. casa 74ncro 6,sT De q Gale
Alta 49,.
Zio= E5la. 2a9s:z:a. erection g una 60
ie on 5Js7 ea.,e Virginia. po- valo- d
$4,000.
Ea-a5a Navarro. $4,000 CT a=rcsa- III
c-a-.2 Z L cash nS1ee7 25l. Ie u cat
zit-:da,
,. y. Bennett. ss.c0o.oo CT -cco=s-=,;- "a
casa al@ae-s 500 de 8 ale S==.= &a-t2.
LIS H,-aa-ao=. $4,000 ~ -z-cs1r t7-'
c-a-,os . \ cas= a@mc-o 5000 de 4 assrt-
IA Late |isw.
vAas. Nezas,o-m. seastr=eeita dc una go
FL DC srs;ro cua-ees. s9G..o en- q @ame-o
SIS. de T. al &c.
D.. p. II. kicks. cas- DC cua.-o ca=..as,
$4,000 81 =, aa-c-o f5f de Is -aGo &C.
J. 5iaEy. co=g.-occ.6a dc ara cas- d s."-
- cra-.as. s~s.555.yo e. i-55 e@"e MiIctoe.
ylsa. Ge.l=r. 81 -~-aeioacs 7o- vaioT dc
>:-a N u casa micro - DC = ale So.
A!a-ro.
Sis. Ira =. LETTERS, repa-az:eacs ps-
vaio- a> s52s' - T. crs= micro 90; &c
"a ale -, o..
l. ~-a-ae,sl.. rus@:o &c 7e,-cssos. $4,000
En- SIC =. Ho1z;ac.
= Caa-a --24-z=:onc7 7or v-.o- &c 3i9o.ao
- go Gale 2o-a,=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10

Mul.ind &c personals ne !IGmcn
bruio. per = simple ra56R lie C-e 70
con, preedea MS si|r'ea zero efecti-
yes G1atodHs ds curar : g:s-2ac!a SIN
ell uso C. r7@Iiri12s- Ores G5-eG aC'
ses uno &c tan-0s sa@-iSr@n7s Cd"
SCI an ell continent; CSr5 ai2gr2a
&c ssEas personals JsRs1 M 'eEGs :
jus 'ificada razor; teGgo - III pose
sion ianuTerGI5cs teS.3 IS e Fa-
csCntcs 2S-GSccidcs, 3s-sG1as Cc1se--
v~=tiYas ' hC2-acas, Cue es.cn prom
tas para G3r ina Cectar2Cci7 iGrc1I
delaaTc d autG7ijG1sS completeness.
a~Segurando que las r~e-scEas cue -
gar mis- 'astT1ccioaJg = ~co1SslCs te
buena &c, TO s0lo pus-eG alivi-r ECs
snfe=1cdaicS. perS ~c3GSegyGr - Sc
lEd despuvS Dc Gdqu!-ida, estas per
son reSi3entSS 6e ESt2lCs IL
dos V Mexico y r~ccinoS de SlEGl)s
de ids, pregr0teleS j;Tect2mc1ge 10
hay one atestigu2T con mgcrto5. &!
arbel Sc conoce per s. fEntc, - clGro
veran CUE no soy kvujo nj ne a-Gda
el diahl0; auEgue t~Gra SIfcTCc52daS
de tcdc R~z-urateza. Nj t-chli0 - 5a-
sa en- principles iGEicOs nztu--:Cs :
L. fil0sofia &c viviE ec los co~E0cirie2-
tos que teas2ERos de aUeStTa actual
eSiste2cia y Su ~p-o25,,tO. III mas
grande deSeo cs ayad2r 4 Ggueii0s
que qGisra1 scr ayud25Os ' serviT 4
Dios. No Sc Gejen ~eRgaIa<: no pa
guen 81 3ine-o = PersonGs s:a escru-
puio, que descara6a-1ente p-e7eaien
ser ei Professor Il {. MARITIME De Los
Angeles, California. 10 eSCoy est2-
biecido en- esta y cuaGdo Salga 10
hare s2ber a. pubhc0 en- mis- a~nuncioS.
Prof. VI. (. MARTINEZ.
PederOSo SGnadOr.
Los Angeles, California.
1872 S. Spring Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
CoNFLICTo DE LOS BoMBERos

Hacc algunos moses Que los nicmb-os del
cue-po de Bomberos De Ia localidad Sc quiz
s;cron declarar en- huelSa po-que e. go5ier-
no no les guerra aumentar sus suicides en-
IN die. por c:en:o. cosa que pretenaian. ale
SarGo que el ccs:o de In vida sc ha cuadru-
pIicado durante los dltimos mese5. FL ma
yor Bell so,uciono In huelga otrccicndD n
los homberos que les aCmenta-ia SIS sala-
rios coafo-ne 10 so,lcitaba pero como no
Sc les han curpl;Go tales oirecimieasoc nue.
varen.e han asumido una actsud e~nergica
los bonbcros , est4n en- ncEocinc;occs con el
C9zisionado W=iEh: , coz e. misno Mayor
Ball. Dentro de breves dias Sc Saba 10
que Sd r~esuelva en- asunto do tanta impor-
taacia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
SENSIBLE
PERECIO

Fl Ines por In tarde. en- una pa-te del
Rio de San antonio. eerca de Ell SSlado. Gon-
de Sc Ia arrezlado IN trsmo con una pro-
fundidhd deecho pics de aqua, para CUE Sc
bahen los soidsdos del CAMPO Travis, Sc
eaeontrsbsn dedicadoe a ejereicios de nata-
eitn alSRnos soldados del Noveno Rezimienso
de 1nfsnterfa y uno de alos. de nombre Ma:
Petitio. 50 hundi6 hab!eudo pcrec!do ahoGn,
do.
Badd Goodwin, maestro de nstac!6n &c
los so!dados del Campo Travis. cstaba pre-
sen:e r l. ho-s en- que Sc nhoS6 e! soida-
do Pe;-itic y 20. mas cue procur6 sslvarlo.
no 10 ~consigui5, puea sdlarnente Gesputs de
hahe-se sumergido vnriss wees, Iogr6 Loco
liar =! csdRver del scldado. Que al fin fuS
snrsdo 4 flote.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
UNA VICTIMA DEL TRABAJO

Z. J. White. Sc oSupaba aver. 4 las 9.45
I. II maAaae en piatar 81 tscEo de "a Ca
S. namsro 200 de IA aveuida D. cuando sc
-esbal6 y cayj ocasiaaSndOse graves heridas
en- Il cabeza al cAocar contra cl pavimento.
Del hos2ita! de Ia cipdad Sc envi6 ira
az-tulancia para rc;oger h herido. que tce
conducito al hospital de L ciudad para So
eoraci6n. LG po!icis do nv!so " a fami-
liz de white. que reside en- II CASA nime-p
eos dc Ia ealle Santa Maria de! aceidente
ocur-ido a este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
FRANCISCO CARA MUERTo PoR IN
AUTOMOvu

Aver tarde. 4 las $40. Ell In ~esauina dc
lss GALES Solcdad J Concrete. IN autom6vil
repar;idor dc II Riegle Ice Cream Co.. afro
pell6 al conoeido cx-bonbero Francisco Gar
"a. que there su residences en- la casa MI
nero 2o5 dc Il Gale Durango. pasandole e.
pcsado v-aicuio por el hombre > po- las dos
I-iernas. de nanera cue cusndo fu6 lsvan-
tado eS.Hoa "a moribundo. Tn caballe-o qu,
Dreseacio c! atrUpelRniento del senior Car
II. ccdi6 ST. aUtonovil para conduc;:io al
hospital r'as Immediate. pues So coa,prerdfa
que 81 81 heg!do no -ec;a!a p-ontn ateaci6n
mGii,s, pod!a s~ucun5ir. FL seHor Garzs fue
llevado Il hospital de Santa Rosa, y q las
pocas ho-as de esar en- dicho estab'eeinien-
to, tGIleci6.
e cadavec del se5or Cara sera sepGltado
hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
FALSA ALARMA
TTNF

Como alguien hicicra funeionsr el apara-
to de alarna que estA en- Ia csluina u- las
Gales Presa y Pe-eda SC pusieron en- now
u,ien.o los boubcros de Ia estnei6n ndmero
7 que cs& en- Ia eslle del Alamo. Cuardo
lcSaron q ls esQuina e1pressdn y vieron
que no habia ningun incendio, reSresaron a
sus eunrtelcs. FL accntc motociclista Dick
mnn fus comisionado para investigar QUEEN
habia hecho funcionar ell aparato, & fin de
tmponerlc 81 castiso merecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
PREECTPrO DE INCENDIO

Aye I las 1855 dc II nahana. Sc incsndi6
"A chimenca dc .rh cecina que c5ta en- z!
cagtado sur Gel mc-caGo J. n no scr por n
opo-tvaa p-cseacia lie iou bombe-O'. 81 IN
ccndi5 habria tornado granic incrrEaento.
C,-,p haze r.euos dc dos sca,auSs Sc mi
cid otro incendio on c! u'isHao cd'ficio el
cncargado de e. m sido aGvertido pos s's
su7erio-es de q-e debe to7nar ;oda clsc
de p-ecaucioacs para evita- cue Sc repi:a
e. ctso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-10
gECIBIRAN TaArAMIENro MEDIco
EVADIESON FL CASTiGO

Aver = las 1855 de Il msnana. en- Il caa-
d-g admero 200 del canine de Frcde-icksbu.
.!Heron dos ind.viduos. auieEcs Sc propira-
ron algunos golpes. peru sin eausarse ta-
nc que aIaeyitara 81 pase al hospital.
Los vccinos de IN referida casa p~idie!on
suxil:o = l. su5-ztaci6n de polic:s que SO
cacuen,-a On G. parquc San Pedro. de dom
De sal:5 e. aeente montado PfetferliaE: Guam
DO lego al ,satro de los sucesos. yH los con-
:cnd!en;cs hahian desaparecido.