davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
HEG EVENTS COMING HERE
"a PLEASE MOVIE IOvRn


Fortunate for Manager Brough and
the public the wonderful fave-reel fea.
tnre. Under the Stars and Stripes Ia
France" will make It's first appear
ance at the opera house In Montpel-
Ter next Monday night II II the irag
complete and authentic pictures show
ting the life Uncle Sans boys are
leading In France. and that IL ts full
OF human interest goes without say
ing. TsFnH kreAt uWsSneeN. ynU KTeMg
saa@ae in the United States In now war.
Almost every American family has
It's representative either In army or
navy getting ready 10 20 .sover there.
and no other picture will appeal to
Americans aa will France In Arms. !"
IL affords the spectator numbers OF
thrills, an aeroplane battle or q most
remarkable nature, great camera
work and altogether an unusual ct
traction.
Starting tonight another feast IL
due Tor Montpelier people who enjoy
scenes In filmdom. Starting tonight
Albert E. Smith presents William
Duncan with Carol Holloway In THE
Lure OF Hate" . stupendous melo.
dramatic phOtoplay serial
Shall We Forgive Herr" In . won
derful picture that will be at the Rex
tomorrow night. and the same even
Ing Mt the opera house The Cinderella
Man" will be shown. This ia o com.
edy feature and doubtless will draw
q large crowd. az any rate. II II fails
to do so II will DO It's first disappoint.
ment as Ii has held the big stages OF
the country speli-bound.
Next Tuesday night Harry Morey
with Corinne Grifyith in "who Goes
FThere7" win he one OF the very beat
events during next week. The play II
one OF Robert w. Chamber greatest
love stories. the war serving IA
mere background, It's fame m a nov
ell In heightened by the noteworthy
film adaptation.
"A Rich Mans Piaything" holds
forth "Wednesday night. The play
suggeata many reasons why we need
not 60 abroad for our fashions. aud
the women folk viii especially be In
terested In witnessing this play.
\ William Russell I'm Sands OF Sacri-
flee" will be drawing card Thursday
OF next week. The play IL by the
American Mutual company and Ia n
story OF q mans battle on the lonely
sands. with suspicion and doubt. and
the triumph OF strength and truth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
MONTPELIER no HAVE
A SERVICE FLAG

An effort Ia being made to secure
the name OF every young man In
Montpelier who IL now serving In any
branch of the army or navy. These
names are wanted for the purpose of
placing them on q service flag which
IL to be made by the Red Cross ladies,
the expense OF which will be h0rne
Aby the city, All who have sons or
other relatives. who were residents Of
Montpelier, at the time they enlisted
In the service Of the AMY or navy
are earnestly requested 20 give or
send the names 10 Mayor r.. NJ Sned.
don at once. 30 that they can be plac,
ed on the service flag. II fl probable
that some are In the service who had
neither parents or relatives here. ANY
one knowing the names Of such are
requested TO report them 10 Mayor
Sheldon, who is anxious that no name
be omitted from the flag.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
Local News
Montpelier. Friday, March %, 1918

Public typewri4ting. phone IS.
Tom Hartney, the sage of Fish Ha-
ven. was q Montpelier visitor seveTal
day sthi sweek.
Garden tools Of all kinds at Bur
rall G ThieIsa
A new daughter arrived at the
home of John Green of Raymond, last
Monday uight.
The highest market price paid for
pork and veal by the Crockett Mef-
camille company.
One hundred and fifty designs OF
wall paper to pick from; prices right
at Burrell 9 Thiel's.
Mrs. Charles Dickinson IL visiting
this week with her sister, Mrs. Jonn
-Beckwith.
A beautiful line Of ladies' new
spring suits Just received at the FAR
store. Sam L. Lewis. Call ana see
them.
daughter registered at the home
of I'D. Crockett IN this city last tues
day.
GET your garden seeds early for
the "war garden and help lick the
Kaiser. We have full line OF strict
ly fresh seeds.-Burrell q Tniei.
Mrs.. L. c. Vincent returned Wed
uesday from q three months sOjo0rn
with her parents at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.: spideil will
leaye tomorrow for two weeks
visit with relatives at Los Angeiess
and points near there.
Get that next load Of coal from the
Gem state Lumber company.
Aivord q Rateman report the sale
of O fine gour-year-old Shire stat
lion to $ { Number Of Bennington
farmers.
The Drop-end Nagold, s-in-a; .
full sized bed, couch and davenport In
one. Come an take > look at them
at the Nielsen furniture store.
They are entertaining q new son Al
the home of L0rin Headley. the
young man arrived last Saturday
night.
Clean up and paint mp. We earry
the celebrated SheFwtn-Wtlliams
paints, Pratt q Lambert's varnishea
and Muresco wall finish. none better
Burrell q Thiel.
+. Fl. DePuy was shaking hands
with old Montpelier friends Wednes.
day. He Ii now travelling In the IN.
terest OF the Idaho State Life Insur.
anca company.
MIRA. Mary McGongh. mother. and
Mrs. Blanche Hirschman. sister Of
Mrs. r. A. Sullivan, arrived last Sat
urday night from Butte for > weeks
visit.
George Btechert, who spent ths
winter in Salt Lake. writes that hi
will return to his ranch at Raymond
this week.
Dave GalIafent, who will sci
Studebaker cars In this section thil
season, now has on exhibition in tn
old postoffic6 room several models o
these popular cars. Drop in and iooi
them over. Dave will be glad u
explain their merits. whether you In
tend 10 buy or net
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29


Walter Tueller. John Horsley, John
gEschler. George Gidney and H. J.
Kirby. the original Ave drawn by the
local exemption board last week To
Join the cniors. left on No. s this
moFning for Camp Lewis
The Gray News Co opened its news
stand In the passenger station yea
terday With Miss Jeane
Hansen In charge They VIII Kvrp On
aaIH mff Or the leading magazines.
Denver, Salt Lake and Boise papers.
and u full line of cigars, tobacco.
pipes and confectionery. The stand
viii be open from 7:50 .. N. until
5:39 p. m.
The lesson for the Parents depart.
ment OF the Second ward Sunday
school next Sunday morning will be.
Training In the School, Parent. and
Child, Volume Ill" The lesson Will
be discussed under the following
headings: Why In 1t essential tn
keep children In school during these
troublesome times7 How can the
school calendar be best adjusted To
help the home? What iinea of work
should be carried on comparatively
by home and SCHOOL, The public Ii
cordially invited.
II you want = new Singer sewing
machine see John Black. agent. He
will treat you right; old machines
taken In exchange: phone 1871.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29

Earl peterson. VINO mas been con-
fined in the l.. d. g. hospital at Salt
Lake practically all Of the time for
the past fourteen months, returned 10
Montpelier last Friday. re. now has
good use OF hia-la which was 80
badly injured in the railroad accident
at Kemmerer, but he will never be
able to railroad again.
/, Thomas, the 1S-year-old son or
Mrs. ]. ID. Laughter, died last Sunday
morning. He had been = sufgereF for
the past ten months with heart tgou-
BILE and dropsy, the latter disease be.
Ing the immediate cause of his death
His funeral services were held from
the Second ward meeting house Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
Don't buy q sewing machine until
you see John Black and get . reli-
able Singer at a reasonable price:
old machines taken In exchange:
phone 1881.
MIR. and Mrs. j. O. Merrill enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
the six teachers az the Washington
school and Mrs. Charlie Brown oil
Biackfoot. who In visiting with
Bear Lake counfy friends. After
dinner Master Larue Merrill enter
tanned the guests with several aelec-
ts0nH on the vtoltn- Asss-ss==--7z.--
L. F. Herrod, manager of the phos-
lphate mine at Sage, informs ns that
the mine has closed down only until
such time as the roads get*so theS
can haul tina soelx 20 the abroad A
large motor truck Ii used IN hauling
the rock from the mine to. the rail-
road, and at present theswagon road
ID in such condition that II Ii impos-
Esible to use the truck. He thinks
they will be able to resume shipping
In q couple OF weeks.
w. q. Christman and Jess Dunn
claim to be among the few who get
the bag limit In trout. They returned
last Sunday from a short trip 10 THE
tall and untrimmed" with 10 trout
that tipped the scale a. So pounds
after they were cleaned. The boys
felt 30 good ever their catch that
they had their pictures looked
showing the big catch.
j. @. Phelps, who registered nj
Phoenix, Arizona, last June received
notice this week that he had been
called TO report for duty. He left this
morning. with the Ave from this copn-
/ ~ for Camp Lewis. Jode has made
application to enlist in the canon.
hage division and expects 70 be sent
to the training school at Washington
/ D. c., within . couple OF weeks. The
men In the camouffage division ARE
used for painting water lines on ships
fake scenery and various other devlc-
90 which are used In deceiying the
enemy. Thia work will be right In
Jodes' line - he i quite m artist
with the brush.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
WALL pAPER Ar vrNCRNF-s.

O. O. Walton went 10 Salt Lake laaa
Sunday and will bring back several
new automobiles, coming BY way oi
Eyanstcn. He will carry q lime oi
high grade cars for Bear Lake and
Lincoln counties. i
Mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Norris returned
Wednesday from Idaho Faila, where
Dir. Norris had been looking after the
business OF the Three Rule store
while tho manager was east buyinh
goods.
The regular meeting OF the Parent,
Teachers association will be, held ID
the high school auditorium next
Monday evening. a good program
has been prepared and those inter.
ested In school work are cordially In.
vtted 10 be present.
sAOlean Mouritsen and family re.
turned Wednesday from Paul, Idaho
where Olean had charge Of q -four
mill for the past four months. They
win spend the summer on his ranch
on which he will make Anal proof in
- few days.
II you have any good secondhand
furniture that you wish to dispose sOi
phone 81 and get the highest price
for Il.
Eddie O'ConnOr, who was unable
10 accompany his comrades FROM Eng.
land TO France on account OF aprain.
ID ankle. writes to his folks here, Aun-
der date OF March 1, that he was In
France but had mot yet joined his
battery but expected TO be with the
bQya In q few days.
About twenty OF the young lady
friends Of Mre. John Larsen, nee
Pauline Severn. gave her n shower
last Monday night Games and coed
time generally were enjoyed until IL
o'clock. when refreshments were
served Mrs. Larsen was the recip-
lent OF some very pretty pieces OF
china. silverweare and linen.
John Black. bonded agent for the
Singer sewing machine: Office at sec
6nd-hand store On Main street: phone
1851 -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29

OF
O. above named bank 40 s"O@
mat me apOso ss"sOAA r. SULLIVAN, Cashier
suDscTlOeu @nu e"OA = LUCILLE HALL Notary Public
TIM KINNEY
WRIGHT.
J. 4, BRENNAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29

High Grade Furniture. the kind 70
make your home beautiful. II you
haven't the cash we will help you out.
Nielsen Furniture company.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
Fl, COB. ESPANOL
FSIA OCULTANDO
QUEIIPASA EN-
BARCELONA
LIegan aIarnanteS ruInOrGS
DICESE QUE HAN SIDE SUSPEN=
DIDAS LAS GARANTIAS Y
QUE HAN OCURRID0 GRAN
DES DES0RDENES
,ervirio especial para IA rRESSs,

MADRID. Eaero 27-A pesar de
T. esr.icca cea,u-a ejerciGa por las
not.cias de Ia prensa. sobre los a
coaJeclmir&tos cue So han estado de-
-arrollaaGo on la provincial de Cata-
;uaa. - han ?odido conocer algunos
d,,allcs de L. Situacion que ALA pre-
valcce. nor irfo-mes que se dan de
clio N los men<aje< privados que Sc
INN estaJo reci5ieado aqui. Tales
not:cias, no obStante que no Sc les ha
.,edo pub.iciGad por los pe:i6dicoS. Sc
han proTa'ado con gran rapidez por
a ,iuaad ,r@s smitierGose de boca ea
.cca. Se~.,1 d:chas iEformaciones
uriv"d:s. si-Iaci0a en- Barcelona
: muv soria. Las demo
hostileS har cont.nuado efectuandose
y q nesar &e que las garantias cons;i-
tucionales han Sido suspendidas, nin-
ANA meiora Sc ha alcanzado con esa
mrdida. Las manifestations. sin
embargo. no 9ueden ser consideradas
cgr.a ~. te te IN movimiento con-
co~1ado: nero Sc ver.fican una tras
ora. Sln que las autoridades hayan
uocido impedirlaS hasta ahora. La
accitvd De los manifestanteS es tai,
uue pone de relieve el eStado de ami
mo en- Que Sc cncuentra Ia pobiaci6n,
mostraudoSe que eI pueblo Sc halla
grandcmente excitado Y que de pro-
longarse las cosaS en- eSe estado, pue-
den Sobrevenir seriaS complicacio-
mes.
! Fl conSeio de Ministries que Sc e
fectu6 anoche en- esta capital. Sc pro-
ilGngo po- mas de tres horaS, Y des-
putS de Ia junta, el Primer Ministro,
senior Garcia Prieto, dijo que ningu-
mas noticias importantes tenia QUE
dar. Interrogado acerca de la ST.
tuaci6n en- provincias, contesto eva
Srvamente. expreSando que ninglr
cambio que indicara un empeora,
nliento de la situacion. Sc habia avi
SaGo por los goberHadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
Ell Times" de NJ. York, dice que $4,000
hombres Sc encargaran de proteger
IL Inca divisoria contra las IN
curs;ones de los bandnleros
Esas fuerzas tendran su cuarteI
general en- El Paso, Texas

t-ora5 u1e sc han cstablecido ahora
ali. In iona frOnteriZa que estara
pratcgida tan bien como 10 ha estado
el distrit0 mencionado de Big-Bend,
Sc e.tenGcri dosde Nogales haSta Ia
ciudad dc brownsville.
Ell m;smo per.6dico dice que Ia Sc
cretaria de Guerra intenta organiZar
5tras dos divisioneS de la misma fuer-
IA effective de la anterior, las que
con la artil,eria estacionada en- los
difcrentes puestos de la Inca div:So-
lia. daran una completa protection a
Ia frontera contra los raids, aparte
de que tales prccaUcioneS medidas,
dee e. Times" Ell case de cuales-
Guiera successes a!armantes Y amena-
Zadcrcs que SO desarrollen en- MeXi-
co, elcon.rar;in Ia caballeria anne
ricana firae Z 10 largo de sus po-
siciCncs al norte De Ia lnnea divi-
scria y l!-ta para acabar con
el bandidaje e! bandolerismo 81
p!etende este cxtenderse al territCrio
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28

En- information publicada no hace
r1uchos dias. referiamonos 10 So
luci6n que. de acuerdo e! gobierno
del Esrado de Texas con el Federal,
Sc hab;a dado a algo que ha constI-
tuido hasta hoy un problema en- oca-
s.ones trascendental el De Ia vigil
lancia de Ia Inca fronteriza.
:; antano fue el case interesante
Dor demas. mucho mas 10 es hoy,
cuando, dchido al estado de guerra,
el gobierno americana ha dlctado
nuevas !eves restrictivas para la Inmi-
graci6n, para la exportacion, para
toGo. en- fin. cuanto signiflque rela-
zion entire este pals Y el nuestro.
En- nuestra information aludida}
nos referiamos que el gobierno fe-
deral O mejor dicho, el Department
to de Guerra, estudiaba Ia PROPOSE
ci6n de! gobernador Hobby, acerca
De Ia vigilancia de Ia frontera. supo-
nicndose que ella Sc levaria cabo,
no precisamente por un cuerpo local,
como haSta el presente sc habla he
cho. sino por un cuerpo pertenecien-
20 al ejercito nacional, va que era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
LAS MINAS DEL. EDO. De FLDALGO
ESTAN EN- PLENA ACTIVIDAD
Este descubrmiento hzo don Venustiano Carronza en-
su reciente gira por esq endad federativn exicant
Dchas producer mayor candad de plata que las dc
cual lquier dstrito de la rep1bGca han
do su production media durante la revolution

esta dictando las recomendaciones
necesarias para completar los datos
recogidos a fin de asegurar el infor-
me estadistico que viene preparando.
En- este informe debera estar COM
prendGa toda Ia industrial nacional
Y todos los detalles que Sc proporcio-
nen que tcngan alguna relaci6n con
cualquiera faZ de este asunto. ser;in
publicadas.
Segtn sc dice, este es el primer es-
fuerzo serio que Sc hace para reunir
datos en- cantidad bastante para que
ameriten el ser publicados como van
a serlo estos Y a causa de clio, los
comerciantes V hoilbres de negocios
estan temerosos de que el prop6sito
que ha guiado al gobierno empren-
der este trabaio sea el de gra"ar a
la industria nacional con nuevas car
gas fiscales adiconales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
TeIeIrama Especial para La PRENSA

NUEVA YORK, enero 27.-Los te-
legramas que han sido dirigidos por
el gobierno carrancista sus repre-
sentantes en- este pals dicen cue du-
rante la vista de Carranza al Estado
de Hidalgo Sc encontr0 cen que las
principales minas estaban en- plena
actividad Y que las de menor impor-
tancia Sc estaban preparando para
reanudar sus trabajos. siendo de no.
tar que las minas dc Pachuca mas
importantes, son las que producer
mayor cantidad de plata que las de
cualquier otro disutt minero de la
Republca habiendo logrado conservar
Su production media durante todo el
tempo cue ha durado la revoluci6n
V a pesar de los trastornos produ-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28

cidos por ella, pues solamente hubo
alguHas breves suspenSiones tempo
raies de los trabaj JOS. de caracter me-
ramente temporal y .producidas de
manera especial por la falta de los
productos quimicoS necesarios para
hacer Ia reduction de los minecaies.
Sc dice tambien en- los informes re-
cibidos que Carranza ha anunciado
que las aguas de algunas importan-
Ces corrientes fluviales en- los Esta-
dos de Jalisco, Sinaloa, Nayarit Y Nj
choacan son propiedad de la naci6n
Y seran administrators como tales.
La Secretaria de Industrial CO.
mercio esta investigando todo 10 que
Sc relaciona con la riqueza nacional
V, de acuerdo con 10 que logr0 inqui-
rir durante los trabajos preliminares,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
Mega cue sea inminente
una crisis y que elRey no
este de aCHerdO con Ia
peIitica del Gabinete
Dice tambiea que Ia situaci6n
en- Barcelona Sc estd COM
plicando pr Ia pro-
pagaada sindicalista

SrrViciO Especial para LA PREN>A.
MADRID. mero 27.-El Consejo
del Gab.neue que fuc ci,ado I cauSa
de los desordenes registradoS eN Bar
ceIona termin6 despues lie II meiia
noche nora en- Ia que el Pres!dente
de q. Marques de Alhucemas. hizo .
los representatives de ia prenSa al
gunas declaracioneS.
e. Primer MiniStro manifesto que
a final del Ccnsejo habia s.'io ira
tado a!go cue Sc reiac:o2a con q DO
Utica interior, pero negu te manera
terminanre que huO.eran surgido en-
e! seno de 81 dificultadeS que hicie-
ran :nminente Ia crisis. como eEnDeZo
q decirse. Neg0 iSualmeEte con to,la
encryia que hubie-a algo he cierto
en- u especie. que cOmenZ" circu-
lar, de QUE el Rev no escuyiera COM
pletamente de acuerGo con IL pollt!
ca desarrollada por el Gabinete Y n
t.atar de Ii question de Barcelona.
manifesto aue n situaci6n ALA esta
haciendose mas complicada debido 4
Ia agitacion producida por q movi-
m ento sindicaliSta cue ha sacado
proyecho de Ia inquietud general que
Sc ha prc.ucico con motive de n
a!amb.cada situaci6n .efe-ea,e los
viveres Y Il los scombuStibles
Ta-rin6 sus 6eclaraciones eI sa7or
csrcia pria-o n,anifesrardo one 81
coIiar,o -iana ar+ualroante ~ asr,;-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
Dec|araCiOnes de UnanlunO
Que CauSan SansaCI0n
Dice que la Situaci6n interna de
EspaHa 81 tiene coDeXi6n con
la pOIitica international
Ser,icio Especial para Ia PRENSA.

StTNtib E>Ptfidi para Ia tpENSS.
MADRID. Enero 27.-Gra7 sensa-
cion han cauSado en- todcS los circu-
los politicos las declaraciones hechas
por Unamuno. En- dichas declara-
clones dice que el gobierno esta equi-
vocado por complete 81 cree que Ia
dificil situacion interna por que atra-
viesa Espana no tiene conexion de
ninguna especie con Ia politica inter-
nacional Y agreg6 que el hecho era
que Espana, 10 mismo que el resto
del mundo eStaba dividida en- dos
facciones: la democracia V la opre-
sion, V que, desde el momento en- que
el gobierno Sc habia rehusado a alia--
Sc expontaneamente con la primera,
ahora tendria que combatir la de-
mocracia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
POR
UNA CONCESSION
0TORCADA A
MAYC0TTE
BanQueTos americanos
CONSIDERAN PERJUDICIAL Ell.
PRIVILEGI0 QUE CARRANZA
LIE Dl0 A SU 'GRAL. PARA
EXPLOTAR EL GUAN0
Tclearama Especial para Ia PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK, Enero 27.-Un
grupo de hombres de negocios, de
Kansas City, Sc encuentran actual
mente en- esta ciudad a. donde vino
con el exclusive proposito de inten-
tar promover y activar los trabajos
relatives a una concession que le fae-
IA otorgada por don Venustiano Ca
rranza al general constitucionaliSta
Fortunate Maycotte, para la explota-
ci6n de guano en- la Isla Clipperton,
pertenecientes a la vecina Republica.
Dicha concession, segun Sc sabe,
contiene una cl;iusula en- la que Sc
provee estipula que el concesionario
pagara al gobierno una CONSTRUCTION
a raZ0n de un peso mexicano por to-
nelada de guano, mas cincuenta CEN
tavos por gastos de inspection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
Especial para LA PRENSA)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Enero 81.
Edna Metcalf, una de las mas en-
cantadoras muchachas de Oakland,
California, sufre en- estoS momentcs
las consecuencias del fuego de su
ardiente corazon: en- busca del hon.
bre a quien habia de amar por toda
la vida, Sc case con tres marineros,
en- TIN corto lapse de tempo Y oh,
desventura! con el ultimo fue con
quien ha creido encontrar Ia dicha.
Fl dia II de agosto de 1917, Edna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
. !: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : !. :.
!servicio Especial para LA PRENSA.

servicio Especial para la PRENSA.
MADRID. Enero 27.-Se han re-
cibdo noticais en esta capital, &c
que un barco mercante espanol, cuyo
nombre no Sc da en- los despachos, fue
detenido por un submarine aleman
que, despues de saquearlo, apoderan-
dose de todas las existencias de CO.
mestibles que llevaba V material que
pudiera ser empleado por aquGl. 10
echo pique, salvando previamente a
la tripulacion.
La noticia de referencia ha causa-
do intensa excitsci6n en- esta capital
~ Sc tenle que puedan suscitarse al
gunas demostracioaes hostileS como
protesta por el atentado de que Sc
da cuents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
Una linda muchacha sc
case con 3 marines en-
menOS de seiS meSeS
Los dos ultimos marinos Sc disputaban la pro-
piedad del corazon de la hermosa Edna
Buscaba al honbre que pudiera hacerla feliz

Sc casaba en- San Francisco con ell
senor Eduardo Reese, un marinero
que iuraba amar la muchacha con
todo su corazon Y quien, por cum
plir a sus deberes, marcho a la que
IRA.
Ei dia Is de Diciembre del mismo
ano, Edna Sc casaba, sin haberse
divorciado de gu ausente marido,
con Jack Orertstreet, tambien ma
rinero.
(Pasa Ia 8a. Pag. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
ser,icio Especial para ~ rRENsA.
. :. :. - :: = :, :: :. = :. :.

WASHINGTON. Enero 27.-Et ge-
neral Pershing envio hoy IN mensaje
a Ia Secretaria de Geurra americana.
en- el Que informa que el Mayor Ge-
neral Leonard Wood. reSulto hsera-
raenre herido en- un brazo por una
explosion accidental que ccurri0 en-
Francia, Ell Ia cual perdieron Ia VI
d. cin,o soldados franceseS Y TeSul-
tpron i,cridoS dos snldados america
nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-28
: :, : : q. : :. : :
Te!egrama Especial para IA pRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Enero 27-El Sc
crecar;o lie Ia Guerra. Mr.. NeTtc" ..
B2Eer en e} iniorme seman@r.o qGe
scbrc las operacioEes miltar@S ' na-
wales publica. dice que los &.emaEes
eStan preparandose para emprender
uaa gran ofenSiva submarine contra
l., ltHsas american2s Y rutaS mari
timaS que comunican este pals coz
Francia.