davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
here Is One Game Wrestler

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 5.-Martin
ttssson. wrestler has waived all claim
,Toe exemption from military service.
tyson :" an alien and exempt, refused
ds,sak A. eake advantage Of it, and told tho
WI wsa board officials he did not "care
wSe. WIRE they put me, SO long as it's
'"e1e can fight
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Penn State Five Wins

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Jan. Penn
States basketball quintet won from
the Usaacs team here tonight, 40 to
26. Lieutenant Lawyer led his squad
with five goals from the field. Bullin
was States chief scorer.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Harvard Will Have
Informal Rifle Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 5.-Cand-
dates for the Harva d informal rifle
team will report next week at the Bay
State Rifle Range Boston. Three prac-
tices will be held weekly.
With the coming of spring several
targets will be erected on Soldiers
Field
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Flushing Defeats
ArmyHockey Team

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 5.-Thc
Army lost to Flushing High School at
hockey this afternoon in a hard and
closely fought game which was played
on Stuart Rink in the rear of the gym.
The final score was / to 0.
The High School lads. with Murtha
and Kastner leading, broke through the
Army's defence in the opening period
and Kastner thrust the disk past
Nichols for the lone tally of the game
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

New York 4. c. Made Fine
cordDuri7g Year 1917
Despite Restrictions Placed Upon Members Because of Wa,
Club Athletes Captured Thuty-four Championships
REM, McGrah and Cam Establish Three New Records
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

New York Athletic Club
nesening championship
this country conflict gath
the titles. This information
the athletic
nraed in report the club which was
.o;ed to the members
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Bushwick Five Is
Brooklyn Champion

The Bushwck High School five
clinchcd the P. S. A. l.. basketball
championship Of Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon at the 47th Regiment Arm
ory by defeating the Eastern District
quintet, 90 to II. Rushwick will meet
the winner of the Manhattan title at
some future date for the championship
of greater New York
Edelstein, Cherry and Robinson were
the star players of the game. Edelstein
shot two field goals and three goals
from foul. Cherry's long shots puzzled
Eastern, and Robinson put the Orange
and Black team out of trouble when
ever Bushwick was threatened by the
White and Gold.
Eastern District was outclasscd
throughout the game, and during no
stage Of the contest did it overcome
Bushwick's lead Blumenstein starred
for Eastern, with four field and one
foul goals to his credit. In a prelim-
mary game, Bushwick's second team
easily defeated Eastcrn's juniors by a
score Of q to 13.
The lineup and summary:
Bushwck t93). Positions. Eastern cN.
KSsiss," KSsin.d1 ,'"p T. t. F F. - b'uTS,siS l.aIsba9
Dorff ...-..........-. C. ..,............ LanG
Cherry. .............. Il. c. ........ BlWneflthA
Kauuai. ............... l.. G. ............. { fey
Goals -lushwick: Edcstein CO. Robinson C9>
Dorff. Cherry 90; Eastern: Blunensten a..
Goals from foul -Hushwtck, Edclsein t3l. Eastern
hasien B4rasch s cr barshsy % Time 4'll"es II a"es
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Ray Fisher Plays
For Fort Slocu1r,

I he basketball team OF Fort Slocum
met with decisive defeat at the
hands of City College on the latter's
court last night by score Of 81 to 25.
The soldiers were left far behind in
the first half, when City College, Gag
ing field baskets frequently, held a
lead of 20 to T. Ray Fisher, the for
mer Yankee pitcher, entered the game
Tor Fort Slocum during the last few
minutes of play.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

TIC lINc-UD IOTIOWS.
City College (5D Position. Fort Slocum fo5l
1T n,ojaishy % H. +. ...,....... Mushlitz
.lcn.sny .'.......... H. r. ............ Pastoria
SHi'Nl"o. ...-..C. .............. Knbal
rl1egel. .............. l.. C. ............ HALEY
Holman tcaptain) ..... Il. G. ... Charles
Slfsti,utions-City College Fcinhury for Projan
skv t.eboysky for rchinsky. SoInmers for Schmidt
Fort socun--Spadcr for I'asioria. Fisher for Haj-
ey. Goals from teld-I'rojunsky g. rchinsliv 3
schmidt Holman l. fenoers. IebozskS Som.
mers. NushltZ .. kimball 2, HALEY. Charles 2
TpducI keferee-a, lrts. Iowa. Umpire Ed
Thorp. De La Sale. Time Of halves-oO minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Money returned b. Philadelphia Club
Jack Coombs, Chief Bender and Ed
die Plank, pitchers, were uncondition-
ally released. Catcher Lapp went to the
White Sox as q gift.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
PIU IIIS.
The line-up follows:

Scores First half Dufresnc (Wanderers). GENRE
4 20: Roach (Wandercrs). alone. 5:o5; Mccarthy
lWandorersl se'mrnage. SIS; Muliett (st Pat,
rick's. rebound side. 90.
Refercr-Bcrt White. n. Y. A. c. Assistant
referee-Duke wellington. Wanderers. Goal umpires
n. Disler and j. Blute limo OF halys4-20 min
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Ethical Culture Five
Defeats Adelphi, 53 to 28

The Ethical Culture School basket
ball team defeated the Adelphi live
yesterday on their own court. Although
the Brooklyn boys outweighed their op-
ponents, the home team won by their
speed and superior shooting.
The first half WAS closely contested
but in the second Ethical found itsels
and Captain Kurt, scoring SO points.
led his team in victory Knipe starred
for Adelphi, scoring "a points.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Stufy McInnis
Left All Alone

Stuffy McInnis is all that remains OF
Connie Mack's wonderful baseball ma
chine Of 1914.
With the exception of the famous
pitching trio-Bender, Coombs and
Plank-the stars of the former world,
champions were disposed of at fancy
prices. The total realized on the sale
OF eleven players was Sl78,5O0
Eddie Collins alone brought $4,000.
and the present owners of the Yankees
had to hand over a certified check for
S37,50O before they could sign Home
Run Baker.
Here is a list Of players sold by
the Athletics and the reputcd price of
each:
Wallie schang. catcher: Amos Strnk.
outheldel: Joc Bush. pitcher. to Boston ma
Americans Tor ...............' 10000
Frank Baker. second base. to Yankees for. 6, 500
Tor ...'.............. ............... .... $500
Eddie Murphy outtieder. TO Chicago Amer -.
.Kubs Oitiring outhclder. To Ysnkees for. 5000
j. Wychor. pitcher 60 Boston Red Sex for. .feV
Jimmy Walsh outneder to Yankees for 49, 500
Bob slrawloy, pitcher 10 Yankees tor. ...... $500
Herbert fennock. pitcher. to Boston Red So1
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
lhical go Position.
Adelplli (es)

Ethical t54) Position. Adelphi (2S)
Mrsky. NI,rz y.......'..'.....L hn-e
Adler ler......--.....-.,.t ...-......... DegRreSt
Anson. n.....,..........L. L. G. ............... Roll
stone. e.................. X. g. ........... Koesch
Field goals-Kurtz il. Adler g. Mrsky 5. Anson
8 knipe r. Durham l and Roll l. Subsututions-
Wilenclick for Stone. Doolit.e for Mirsky and
Faschey for Dewarcst iieferee-Homan Tine II
halvea-l3 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

'sScored points In championships.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Connie Mack now threatens to sell
Sturfy McInnis if the crack frst base
man does not gracefully accept big
salary slash. McInnis has already
voiced a loud protest. Here is one
player that Colonel Jacob Rupert and
Miller Higgins should never overlook
Can you imagine Tor a minute any
body considering Del Pratt as a second
baseman if otufy McInnis is asaila-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
PIDE.N SEA EXTiRpADA UNA
plaza QUE DESTRUiE Las
SIEMBRtS DE TRIGO

PUEBLA. ]diciembre 29.--Cna CO.
mission de agricultores del d~istrito
del Centre Sc presc2t0 en- el Hotel
doadc cstaba alojado c! Secretario dc
F'Cmcnto, ingeniero ROuaiX, para po-
ncr en- su conocimiento que las STEM
bras de trigo, Que en- gran cantldad
Sc han cstado hacienda para cuniplir
con el dccreto del Gobierno, han Sido
atacadas por una playa que destru-
&c las ~pcqucHas matas. que ahora cS-
tan brotaNdo.
Y como de no ser combatida Ia pia-
"a con la rapideZ que cl case cXigc,
las sicmbras de tyigo Scrau total
mcnte extinguid&s. la citada conf
sion pidio al f~uncionario mencionado
que cnyie personals cXpCrtaS en- cStoS
trabajos agricolaS. para que cuanto
antes sc tomen las mcdidas nC-cSa-
rias = la destruction del parasite dc
que Sc trata.
RouaiX ofrcci6 i los acTicul:orc=
que, iuego que. regrese de T~ehuacan,
~di<pondra que d IA mayor brcvedad
possible sa!ga de Mexico una conf
sion en- la que vengan aIgunos dc
los miembros de la que fuc a Qua
najuato a ~cXtinguir una playa seme-
JAMIE a la que he aparecido aqul.
Hasta ahora. esa playa ha aparc-
edo solamcnte en- la hacienda EEL
Gallinero", uhicada d inmediaciones
dc la ciudad y en- dos 0 tres ranches
c~ercanos. pero 81 no sc combate prom
to. cs SECURE que invadira otras re-
Clones del EStado. La playa de que
Sc trata csta Tornado por unos pa
rasitos scmejantcs d los chapuIincs,
pues saltan como cstos a poca altura
del suelo.
Entire los agricuItores, hay gran
alarma por Ia aparicion de csta pla-
"a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
ENCONTRARON e. AUTOMOyIL
PERO NO AL CHAUFFEUR

L! ducno de un autom6vil Ford,
registrado con 81 nimero $500 Y
que hace cl ser.!cio de "%jitncy." Sc
qncjo aver a las oficinas dc policia
dando cucnta de que no habia vucl-
10 al garage Candeiario Vega, I'm
muchacho de Is amos, que 10 andabs
marcjando.
Pocas horas despu6s de haber DIE
sentado "a queja 'cE propietario Gel
"jltncr," Sc supo que "a habia sido
]cncontrada Ia maquina; pero Sc ig-
noraba el paradero del chauffeur
n mlsmo iiidividuo diio que no
dcsconflaba dc su cmpleado; pcro G.
81 tenia temores dc que lie 1ubicra
acaecido liz desgracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Ira a Puebla malz del
campo zapatista
Carranza do orden para clio a
pesar de las Ieyes prchibitivas
del GObernadGr Cabrera
correspondence Especlal para La PRENsA.

' VI
PUEBLA, diciembre 30.-Numero-
sos agricultores del Estado de More
los Sc diigeron al doctor Juan Olll-
vier para que hiciera gestiones ante
el gobierno con eI fin de que sc per-
mita el libre paso del malZ que Sc
ha producido en- los campos more!en-
ses V que Sc encuentra detenido en-
algunas poblaciones inmediatas a Ia
Inca divisoria de Puebla, por tenor
de que al ser i~ntroducido 10 decoml-
! sen Dor proceder de campo conslGe-
RADIO enemigo.
e. doctor Olivier nc crey0 oportu-
| no hacer gestiones ningunas ante el
gobierno local, en- vista del criterio
| Dor este manifestado, que es contra
| rio en- absolute al transito de dicho
! a~rticulo por territorio drl Estado; y
Sc dirigi0 al Jefe del Executive, pl-
| diendole la authorization correspon-
! diente para que sea i~ntroduclco q
! Pueb!a TODD el maiZ que venga de Mo-
| relos, sin averiguar 81 procede de
los zapatistas, pues de 10 que Sc ira
ia es de abastecer las plazas que
carecen del solicitado articulo.
Ell senor Carranza contcsto al Dr..
Olivier, que va ordena al general
Cesareo Castro, jefe de las operacio-
nes en- el Estado que presto a los
| apricultores a que ell senior Olivier
| Sc refiere las facilidades que necesl-
ten para podcr introducir cl malz
que tienen al territorio del Estado y
transportarlo a esta Capital, para su
venta Immediate.
FL doctor Olivier aSegura cue no
menos de c]incucnta carros dc malz
podran ser traidos en- eli curse de Ia
| semana u cSta cludad.
Las contribuciones causan diSgustos.
Los propietarios de n~egociacloGes
comercnleS que g!ran reducidos capt
tales no han Quedado conformes con
las Quotas que les f~ijaron los conner
| ciantes al por mayor. en- las Juntas
que han celcbrado en- la Camara de
Concrete V recurrieron al Goberna-
dor del Estado paa que emedio e! ma!
De que Sc Q~uejan.
La principal objection que hacen los
concrciantes al pOr menor es Que no
Sc ha hecho Ia derTama de las con-
tribuciones fijadas al comerc:o por e!
gobierno con Ia eGuidad que hubiera
de desearSe, pues mientras a las
| granGes ne~gociaciones que g!ran cir
! cuvnta mil pesos de capital, sc Re;
han senalado Quotas que f!uctuan ell
! l.c cinco V dicz pesos, al que tienc
?or capital. nil 0 dos mil pesos, Sc
lc graTa cor dos pesos cada Dimes
tire. 81 Sc hiciera la caiificac!Gn dc
las Quotas Ell la proportion ~estableci-
da i los a~lmacenis.as correspondent
de c~!ncucnta q Glen pesos de cortrl-
buci6n; pero como cstOs han s!do los
! que hicieron IL distribution de! inl-
pucsto, no Quisieron ~perjudicarse en-
sus intercscs Y 81 a los poqueAOs CO.
uncertainties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Sigue Ell eInbrollo del
Secretario de Ia
Junta de Defensa
0Hi&n es Ell c6mpIice de Roa,
Ell americana HeinriChS
Rep6rter, banquero, y sobre to-
dc, habiI para Ell negocio

&c, naOIl para Il heSoSio
HAVANA. Diciembre 30.-Slgue
ocupanGo la atenci6n publica el
10 de Ia apprehension del s%ecretario
ic II Junta de Defensa Economical
ScnOr Jorge Roa, asunto que es cl
mas sensational de los ultimos dias.
Los periodicos siguen ocupandose
vrcfercntemcnte de este es~candaloso
echo del que fueron protagonistas
Ell ST.. Roa Y un comisionado ameri-
ano, Mr. Henricks.
Sc estan hacienda g%estiones para
a captura del americana Heinrlchs,
cusado de ser el complete del emo
Jorge Roa, en- el "affaire' reciente-
-aenta descubierto por Ia polic!a Sc
creta.
luien ss Hs:n-ichs.
Heinrichs, segun sc dice, estuvo CO.
,cado como taquigrafo en- Ia Casa
iranca Y un tempo fue reporter del
cri6dico americana Washington
2ost.
ValiGndoso de las amistadcs habl-
las por e en- contacto con persona
: polit:coS. consiguio ser enviado a
'uba en- ca,iG&d de detective de Ia
'ccrctaria dc JuSticia-a! menos. ESQ
= 10 cue e ha dicho sicnpve 4 u
migos de r$ta ciud&d, delantc de los
ualcs Sc lamcntaha del cyceso dc
-abajo = q cncomcndado. especial
12nte nara informar Sobre los CO.
nercianteS acreedores a f!%urar en- IA
ista ncgra.
Pero Sc cree que algo de cXagera-
ION habia en- sus manifestations Sc
~rramenIc guiado cor cl propos;to de
2nareccr temib!e ante los homb.cs dc
lcgocios, propicios para amedrentar-
e por sus condicionaies.
En- negocios con un banquero.
Este americana figaro como estrc-
Ia de primera magnitud del savanna
Guarantee and Trust Company: fac
wee p~:'siaente' : 10 6 pa:" ma
Ic IN Sccr"to que cuando Ia HfenSa
,anancra dio a conocer las atas&c'"-
2@s que hacia un ~2Ntraditado contra
l
ira persona adscrlta a esa ent'dad
1e crcGlto. nomhra0a Mitchell, huAo
y c! Scho de- havana Guarantee
once h""!a personals hoHof"D.SS que
'hoEa""h co" que cLa>e genie -
''"y"'"A' IN '~eF"a't'" P'h't''
A~c-v"it@'ht'' sc o"hco cs'a CT =
'.!2ci'h' aSeS'rahaoae JOY IN pc
l"ulca americana &c est" cidcaH, Inc
ye"'n& NcT:*. que sc aeb!o {! ira
so DC la rc~Eociac'ones 41e hacla 4
loa : he'nrichS.
koa eStaba en- csc Danro Il tltuIo
Q e%Perto en- cueSt'ones aduaEa!e5 '
h'sa g que Sc ma ven'co " s'sPe-
mar que GeSac IA tundac!on DC. ban
, Gaia id diN!atdu ne C,!OS Y IA uld-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
Carrarlza enitirdD0nos
de Ia Deuda Agra
ria Federal
Eof yaIor de qaiHientOs MI
Homes &c pesos Gro
naCioBaI
co.rc>ponlcncia E>pcrial para L, rRENSi

Ell proyecto de ley que autorIza a.
! Executive para emitir Bonos de IA
deuda agraria hasta pOr la cantida@
de ouinentos mil!ones lie pesos. L.
~proyecto aprobado es el siguiemte:
ArticuIo lo.-Se autoriza a Ejecu-
two Federal para emitir por prlmera
vez, bonos agrarios hasta por Ia can
tidad de Quinientos millones de pc
SOS. conforme q las siguiente bases:
Los bonos Sc destinaran:
Al page de los terrenos que
fuere n~eceSario ~eXpropiar en- toda Ia
| Renublica para dotar de ejjdos a los
; pueblos que carezcan de e!ioS. o res
! rituirlos con pago de indemnizaclo-
mes segun ell decreto de 6 de encro
, de 1915.
~ page de terrenos cue fuere ne
! ~cesario e~Xpropiar o fraccionar en- e!
Distrito Federal Y en- los Terrific
rios De Quintaaa REQ Y de Il Baja
California, q fin de ccnstituir IA pc,
! qucna propiedad Y de acuedo con l."
; Traction VII del artculo - consti-
tuciona!.
Los bonos cmit!tos Sc haran er
! 'cuomir&cicucS De ! Glen. Quinien-
! ,os. mil. cjuco mil y diez mil pesos.
II ronlhrc Girc rc.jbir.u cstOs DO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
RECORTE

Used y 2uarie esta direction par. quo
q L. nucStre a suS amigos que surren
70 calloS. Inezquinos, ztzotes y granos de
a picl. Con sc. en- ttTnbrcs postaIes Cue
ne TrrI!ia. lie maudo a vuelta &c correo
'rinco de- porte. una cai!ts de poInad8
'onzaicz. La meior del mundo para estss
Intermediates. DevuelFo el dinero q In
persona cue sc cure J no sane.
ESPIRlDION GONZALEZ.
Z. q. Box 81. LAREDO, lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

$..,t bE GGATITICACIuN . Gu!cn de in
rpriHrs rX2cty> dr Ia Residential actual del
-. S"rapin Estrada. hrrmanO MO. de u
aID> de- cidI. c>laiura ~T-Suldr. dClgaGO.
Haze IN aiIO Y medic que 80 >"lrGrd lie
mi. E>crIDan a .Nicandro Estrada, >A>IO,
AhiX GI,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

cucnta de cXproplaciones. hasta que
eI CongreSo dc Ia Union haya Icgis-
lado sobre Ct fraccionamiento dc las
graHdes propiedades en- el Distrito
Federal : En- los Territories.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

THES fnc-eS Il" Su>cr!rCidn al d:arip -
TI;l.N>A L GuI"n m" InfolInc del rAariO
paridrru del -. TimO,au Lanzarin Y III
raIu,iaI. 4 Qulcn ii ultIHllmenic III Her
inG.un. Mans. E>rrIhdn 4 ]IrnignO ilal:n.
23j Bartlett -. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
EMPLEOS-

81 NECESlTAN j6vcncs he - q IS ailos pa
IA ayudanleS de mccinicO. Ocurran go
sur Alamo 81. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

$40 DE IHATIFIChrlnN Il Ia persona que
LnfOrInc del paraGcru dc III hJu Pablo
cruz. IL" QUEEN luv" la IIltlHIa> n"iIrIas
en- Juno ic 1914. DIriilr>c i AglpliO
cruz. Box #. NhRTINDALE. TEN. 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

RICARUu RODRIGUEZ. dc>ca iaCer Saber
q AcU-i,n Rodriguez. Qu" :" d!>pon" 4 >a-
Iir para MrNlru. qu" ~ vIclva Immediate
mcntc 4 NEWTON. kANS. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

BUEN EMPI.Eu para rcrarnarcra cOmpr-
tent" cDr dcScO> dc IraDajar. brurrdn al
Southern Hotel. cSGuina Plaza Main y "a
lie de DOlOrOSa. (3}.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

SR. SEVERE RAMIREZ. Ia ncr">Ilo inInc-
dIdiaIncIfc. Ncainc en- $40 West Ave
Lee Grassland. AUSTIN, TEN. Or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
PESOUISAS-

GEAEIFIChRE con $500 a qulcn inc inG0r-
me L"l paradcro rNacto de mis- hernia
NOS Antonio y Jose Arvlzu r"SpcCtlva-
mrntc. r. prirn"ro Il" /? amos Y 81 Sc
-undo de ~. or gInarIo> de- TiayGn. sonora,
Mexico. p%lrIJ!r," Il Francisco H.. Avl-
lu, Cowcll, California, VIA Bay Point.
t-I1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

e NECESlTAN blusercs DrImers claSe. Pa.
saremOs sig a SIS por blusas Y de $500 .
$50 por pantalones. 300 Frost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
-VENTAS-

nE<fu rrndcr ri rIlrSO commercial sic Ia
y mccanO@rafla del rui":lO
Drau-hOn i mcnos del prcciO dc coSt".-
-! Jackson -. iIE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

rENDJ en- abonos:-maquinas para coser y
-orda? marca singer. Pianos, Muebles
. Fon02raros. F. de los Santos. 47 NORTH
AN Saba, Teiefono Travis 1859.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

SUs ORpENEs snran atenG!das Immediate.
menic Y 4 los m!sinus precioS en- san An
'onio " IN Laredo. Tex, J NJ. & G. IA.
RRO;tEIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

J. u. L 6. MARRoQUIN: .Abarrotes DOT
mayor. Especial aIenc!0n a las ordenes
por CorrcU. CaslS en- san Antonio, Tex,
! Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02
DiFERSOS-

DiFERSOS-
ANTLuiuS cn abrn0. Ia CO.npaitG CTa-
mcr. @i2 Hicks Bldg, Esquina dc Houston
y AycLica C..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

:; NGCEsiIA rXUresl para cue Ileve sU
yetacsS q Ia esiaClon 0 csmbio sua mur
;ies hablele a Rosales. Teiefo7o C1ocksT
81 Y TrAvi. tf2f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

-. I~\IU.-Cn,a D. hIr>rrdcs, q rcnian
rl'rr, = 80. y CIart0. q SOC. Id>Cuala De
>lnfuCrman, III eGr &auta Rosa. t-25)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-02

HOTEL ZAFIRO. 6O2-k West Houstca
rari0S de rcnta por dia o semana, tods
comodidad. Luis Herrera y Anita Martl-
neZ, Props. rS.)
Evening star., 1918-02-10
WAR WORK CALENDAR
MONDAY.


British h-Amerc War workfooms
l..
O.
wyoming
for beneft o knitting
Lecture fol
residence Jennings o'clock
Mary and OF
Americ can wa funda al OF
War ief work at Congressional ub from to
a
Distribution of of finished
of he Army Emerge
Committee 1851 H
relief Congressional Club
o Wash A R,
Mrs Herdon's Woodley to 5.
Meeting of a
NJ street. open 1890
by French Of
Gilbert Gosvenor, 1928
of French ladies
their
tn,
Surgical dressings Auxiliary,
1854 NJ
War relief of Interstate
of the
Red Cross. 1926 Connecticut ~
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Belgian children. There are seven or
Eani1ations working with the class,
making the total number of workers in
the neighborhood Of a thousand. .
pink and blue materials and are SO
complete and so cANeful1y finished that
Lady Llstsr-Kaye. who visited the
workroom during the last meeting.
Queen Mary. as an example of the
splendid work done by this representa-
tive group Of women for war relief.
The visitors hours are from to 5
Der Of prominent people called. among
them Mr.. Henry White. Col. William c.
Sanger. Mrs. John SHELTON Williams
and Mrs. Leegett.
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University viii meet Tues
day. February -. at 2O27 @ street. from
to 8. After the business session an
ADDRESS viii be given BY Lieut.: Frou-
nent OF the French army, on War Con-
ditfons.'
Mrs. j. Wilmer Latimer will be
hostess Of the afternoon. and she will
be assisted by DR.. Martha Brewer
Mrs. T. Malcolm price.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roscoe oatiey en-
tertained yesterday at reception
sraph,o ssetion ~ n o'ts Of The o. air I division.
United States Signal Corps, Of which
Lieut.. Oatley is assistant property Of
fcer. Their home, 41O1 New Hamp-
shire avenue. was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. and Mrs. Oatley
was assisted in receiving by her sister.
Mrs. Newhard. The officers present in
cluded Maj. Underwood and his daugh-
ter. Miss Underwood: Maj. Kendall
Banning. Capt. Theodore Williams.
Capt. Charles F. Betz, Capt. Wilston Of
the Royal Flying Corps of England.
Lieut.. Frank X. Blood. Senator II. G.
Copper. Lieut.. c. ]. Smith. Lieut.. Peter
Mr.. John r. Farr of Pennsylvania.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard Paine and their guest. Mrs.
Wood: Mrs. Edwin Callow. Mrs. Charles
J. Sewhard. Miss May Newhard. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beal of Boston, Mass. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred East. Miss Lillian
Carpenter. Mr.. Wheeler Wilson, Mr..
Henry Kruger and Mrs. Tennille. Dur
ing the evening very interesting pro-
gram was rendered. including saxo-
phone solos by MIR. Paine. accompanied
by Mrs: Wood: vocal selections by
Messrs. East kruger and Wilson, all
soloists of the Evening Choir at the
Church Of the Covenant; Mrs. Paine
and Mrs. Wood. Light refreshments
were served.
The marriage of Miss Katherine Las
ley and Capt. Edwin Alexander Bethel,
Corps of Engineers, took place at noon,
January 81, at the home of the bride's 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lasley, at
Chattanooga, Tenn, DR.. E. A. Elmore
officiating.
The house was attractively decorated