davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
Fran de las fuerzas
(Viene de ID 3a.)

en- Laredo, Texas, tan luego como tu-
vo n~oticia. el--ultimo sabado, del en-
cuentro regiStrado en- Rincon del Ce-
dral, inform0 7 los peri6dicos de La
redo y a los cc~rresponsaies de los
diarios de San Antonio, que los muer-
tos habian sido los que di6 2 conocer
LA PRENSA V que tambien dleron
a conocer los reriodicos americanos.
Dudas
Como dejamos dicho. la noticia eau
so sorpresa a IIianes eStaban perfec-
tamente enterados de que Cara ia
so, Fernandez Guerra, Arrambide Y
CavaZos Sc encontraban con el gene
raj Morelos Zaragoza.
ST realme2te fueron los muertos
los que dice "a information que ha ST.
do publicada-nos decia aver persona
bien informad2-no Cabe duda de que
Sc trata del grcpo de hombres de ma
yor confianza que llevo consigo Ell
general Morelos Zaragoza a terrific
rio del Estado de Nuevo Leon. To-
dos ellos son Conocedores del terre-
nc, especialmente Cara Jaso. quien
cntiendo que era c, nIcJor gufa con
que contaban los revollcionarios.
Estos hombres sc encontraban al
lado de Morelcs Zaragoza Y estaban
ultimamente en- las inmediaciones de
Monterrey, sobre Ia sierra Madre. Su
presencia en- las c%ercanias de la Inca
G!visoria no Sc eXplica de otra ma
nera sino que vinieron a desempenar
alguna delicada comisi0n que les con-
firiera ell jefe e~x-federal, que bien
pudiera ser la adquisicion de pertre-
chos o provisones. Ellos no hahian
operado, nj IN solo instante, en- la
region Immediate a la Inca diviso-
ria. BESIDE Que Sc %iItenaron en- tc-
rritorio mex;cano proSiguieron su
Marcia hacia <! interior del Estado
de Nuevo Leon. La partida Que ha-
bia cerca de ia frontera, en- terri
torio tamaul;peco, entire C.. Guerrero
Y Nuevo Lar2lo era otra distinta
que habia entradO rccientementc a
Mexico al manio dirccto de Miranda
Y ia cual trataba de hacerse de clc-
mentoS para Eoder dirigirse al into
rior dc Tamauilpas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
Es probable que tambien los america
urs participen en- la lucha.

Probablemente tambien parte de
las tropaS americans esten partlcl-
pando en- Ia nueva lucha. A prlncl-
pios de la primavera Sc hicieron va
r;as r~cferencias en- los despachos OIL
%c;aleS. a Ia ~presencia de tropaS anne
.r.canaS en- esa parte de la Inca. Par
tc de esas fuerzas conSiStian, de dcS-
tacamentos de artillcria en- practica
De instruction, pero cuando menoS en-
IN punto habia tropas de ~infanteria
atrincheradas. Sin embargo, en- los
despachoS recientes no Sc hacia men
ci6n de tropas americans en- csc
%frente, por 10 que 6ien pldiera ser
que lutheran Sido retiradaS de ALI.
El frente entire scissors Y Rhelm
eS uno que por ~ propia t~opograt'a
Sc presta perfectamente para la de-
fersa. e. terreno e> escabroso en- to-
de csa region Y hay una Serle de
p~osicioneS naturales a ia ~retaguardla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
DIVERSOS

In yiriud IL" habcr mUcriO tragicamcnie
L. S"ilUra Maria ICSalcS De ESpinoSa Y ca
rccicndO tie paricnIcS. en- cl lugar de su
TcSIdrucia pur disposition De Ia autOrl-
dad. III hiia. liz mia MERGED ESpinOSa. ha
sldU dcpu>liada. pOr q ICrmInO de un mes.
GA IL raSa Del ..rllOr lose L.Im6n. La per
SOMA que ~ crca ron dcrccEU para reco-
Ger i Ia Mia pIcdc d!rlrlrSc 4 las auto
riGad"S d" CrccdmUr. Texas Y para mayo
res InIurmeS 4! dcpOSltantc, Il, 3, Box 3.
CrrTdmOr. Texas. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
%Opiniones acerca
de Ia ruptura
Viene de la In. Pag)

ties en- casos analoGos de dciar los ne
gocios en- manos dc algUna tcrcera
.potencia amiga, limitandose a supri-
mir 81 representation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
Viene de Ia 2)

extendia hasta Ell Disc al Sur de San
Quirtin. Para If en- auXifio tie los
ireleseS, los f~ranceses Sc encargaron
lie una parte de csc sector que sc
cxtendio 4 10 largo de csc rio, hasta
un punto al oriente de Amiens. Mn
glHd nuevas indicaciones Sc hahian
hecho de que hubiera tropas BRITAIN
cas- en- eSta parte de la Inca. con en-
cerci6n del informe Official aleman
dado q la publicidad anOche, En- d.
enc communicate Sc dice que en- Ia re-
gi6n del Aisne, al noreste de lie Neu-
vile. los alemaneS habian hecho al
guDos prisioncros ingleSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

TALLER FONOGRAFICO. Leandro NJ. Ro-
~Irf=Ucz Iicparacion de FONOGRAFOS de
fodaS ]classs; MaGuinas de Coscr; Armas,
~liclOJeS, CCrraduras, etc. MaqulnaS de CO.
ser "~INGkR'. ~Fon0grafOs nuevOs En-
ABINOS; DE Scgunda manO, 4 BARk-
TDS. Accessories para Eon6grafoS Y ma
!i.naS dc COScr. 100 Baenavista ST., san
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

Sc NECESITAN mineroS para minas de
carbon. dos 0 tres arriGdores dc mulaa
mincrdS. Los buenos tr%abajadores pueden
ganar de $4,000 4 $500 en- cada paeO y los
arriadOreS de $500 a $4,000. BuenaS ca
saS; buena aqua. traDaio DerInanente. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

GRATIFICARE "on si0.G0 a Grirn me die
re inrorrnes cXacioS accrca del Seiior mi
padre. Pedro Castro. CaSadO con Ia SGfnra
Mariana Xavdia de Castro y dc mis- her
manOs Pedro y Dolores. CualGuIcr inror-
me sObrc cI particular. s~irvan>c d~irIglrIO
Esther Castro, Box 6, ClaypOol, Arizona. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
COMPRAS

COMPRANOS vendemos Y camblamOs tods
r;aSe de muebles. %Shaenfteld Bros. Co.
22i2 f. Commerce. FreIie a JoSke'S.
2fn5.
PAGAMnS los meIOres preCiCs pOr orc,
plata V Di1llanieS. en- cuilGulera Caniidad.
hrhctler and Sharlack $40 W. Houston st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

- ,NECESlTA SuciO con siSG0.G0 para
ncgOriU nStablcCidO. Con o sin ScTYlcios
prr>unalcS. $iWl.DO de g%ananriaS Scmana
rIlmcutr. ~irvanSc InycSIIEar. BOilCy
3:o North Cherry 81, san Antonio. Texas.
Is9y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

ATENCiuN. nejamOS 81 Ford COmO Iu-
lOIu6yil IT, $!.m0 p%OnIrniOlc caJa nueva eS-
lilo KELSEY StrcamllRr," IN tUd0S dolores:
ILUy r6HiuIa. NlSiiCnoS. NcccSiidlmOS agen-
Is. MISSION AUTO CO., III :. Flores
Street. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
PROFESSIONALS

DIR. L. A. BRUSTAD, 30s Moore Build
ing, San Antonio. Texas. EspeclallSta en-
TRATAMJENTOS ELECTRICOS, diagn0sticos
Dor medic de Rayos y y apiicacion de Ra-
yos Ulrraviolados para Intermediates de Ia
Mol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

IErAiiAM"S MaGuinaS dc c~Scribir. dc co.
ser, FuI"@rIiOS. ArnaS de Fucgo Y tOda
elise q" INSTRUMENTS Cienl!ricOS. Arbe-
Her and SChariark. 10 ". Houston ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
CAM3IO DE DOMTCILIO

FL DIR. 4. RIUJAS ALVAREZ O~ste6pata.
carnbiado Su OrIcina al 32S Prudential
Life Building. g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

Martinez DRUG STORE, Paten!e, Per-
%fulHrTla, laHclcria, SOia-Fuente, Tabacos;
FSpCcia! aieEcI0n en- pedidoS por telefOno.
-cryIciO IIrtGICO Y deSpacho de recetas dla
J Hornc. 1901 w. Commerce, Tclefono Ira
Wis I2i0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
257sz.l575z52s-szszE
AVISOS DE OCCASION EE
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITAN doce minerOs para mi
mas de ligrila. Las Yctas ell exploitation
son de- : a : pies. Los acfualcS mlneros
rs;an eganando de- $500 a $500 diar!oS. Sc
! prppOrcionan cases gratis. Las CondiCiO-
mes de trabajo son de 10 IuejOr On Te-
| yaS. Para mayOrcS informeS G~irijanse 4
Cookville coal Company. CoUkvillc, Te-
| VAS. (CcrCa de Nj. Pleasant Titus County.
Texas Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

Sc N~ELESITAN dos hOmbres para ma
nejar una perrOradOra &c ARE COmprlmldo
Ell piedrcra. neDen teneF eNperiencla. Te-
NaS Trap Rock Company, lO9 Central Office
Bldg. san Antonio. Texas. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
ARRENDAMIENTOS

~ NECESiTAN dos CuarioS ron asis-
Icnrla para dos >rIIUrCS en- casa de- ia
inIlla particular c"rra dc la cStacl0n del
:. T.. 'gIrSc i lose o.. Gonzalez cargo
rIENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
PESQUlSAS

U~ENT!FICNRE ron $l.uU i q!I~u inc die
re ,4yG,u die mi sonora rSpu>a Isabel Tire
in. uuirn 20 ~rparO q" I'M ladu on AEus-
Ia Il de- 1913. CualQulrr lni"rnlc >ubrr cl
uarllrular. >irvanSr dlr!glrIO 4 faSIllU ia
nadu<. Boz ~. Flagstaff. Arizona. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO., ia North Flo
res ST., puede proporciOnar d I'd. traba.
jadorcS Y empleOS. Telerono Travis 1888
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, fiOtI. W. Com
mcrce 81. Lugar cGn;rico: cuartos deccu.
teTente arrcglados; ScrvIcio especial pars
fGm!liaS. EStriCia moralidad. Maria T. de
CduaIeS. prOpIctaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
La ayentura nOYeIeSCa
(Viene de la 3a.)

te fue que h~ablendoSe tropeZaQo el
animal V caido, Sc lastimo uno de
los remos relanteros de tai manera
que quedo completamente inutillzado.
La muchacha hizo 10 que habia visto
hacer a los indios de su tribu en-
ocasiones semejantes: sac0 una de sus
pistolas, mat6 al animal lnutlllzado
lie quito la montura Y tue con ella
haSta Ia primer choza que encontro,
r~ecomendando que cuando pudleran IA
volvieran a su ducnO.
OtrO p%ercance
Con mil dificultades, rendida de
cansancio Y muerta de sed pudo lie
gar por fin a Ia estaci6n del ferro-
carril a donde Sc dirigia. Tome bole-
to para San Antonio, pues Saba que
sus hermanos Sc cncontraban en- esta
ciudad, Y Sc meti6 al trel carsando
la admiration de todos cuantos Ia
ve;an, con su traje lie gamuZa, y su
sombrero con plumas.
La civilization recibi0 de mala ma
nera a Ia bravo india. Tn POGO an
ties de llegar a Miles City, Minnesso-
ia, Ell tren en- que viajaba Billy Con
zalez ~descarrilo, y Ia valera reSulto
con una confusion en- IN oJo Y con
una picrna V I'm brazo IN poco las
timados. Juntamente con otros heri-
dos fue Nevada a Miles City, e inter
NADIA ALI en- I'm hospital, donde per-
manecio varioS dias hasta que eStu-
vo completamente curada. Una veZ
logrado este, reaaudo ST. viaje a San
Antonio, todavia con 81 vistoso traJe
dc india, del cue no guerra despren-
derse.
Pero no pudo guardian 81 ]proposito
mucho tempo. Al llcgar a Austin,
Texas. la curiosidad de suS compane-
ros de viajc Y dc las gentes que cS-
taban en- la EStacion del FerrocarriI
lleg6 q ser de tai mancra mo!esta.
e insistente que. de acuerdo con las
autoridadcS de dicha ciudad. IA mu-
chacha convino en- vestirSe a la ell
ropea, tai como Ia vimos hoy nCso-
,ros. con una graciosa bluSa dc or
gandi a rayas. Y una falda ncgra.
En- buSca de SuS hCrmanGs
e. procedimionto dc que us0 BIZ
lly para buScar a u hcTmanOS, da
una idea de su scncillcz V DC 81 dcs-
conocimicnto de las complicaciOncs dc
Ia vida de las grandeS ciudadcS. Sa-
bia que Sus hcrmaHoS eran S0ldados,
que eStaban Ell San Antonio, y On
conscoucncia. l~0gicamcnte Sc hiZo el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

Sc NECESlTAN buenoS hojalaleros: eT-
rclcries sucldoS. deSde $3.50 hasia $500
diarIoS. Trabaio permanente. Ocurran Q
$50 sur Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

Sc NECESITAN inmediatamenie dos per-
SonaS para limplar yidricraS de aparado-
res v que tcnGan experienced en- esa
rlaSc de trabaIo. EInplcO permanente y
cXcelCnte S'IC.dU. Ocurran o eScriban q
National WindO Cleaning Company.
6I7 jefferson Ave. Houston. Texas. 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

DIR. F. yAZOUEZ GOMEZ. otdos. Car
ganta y Nariz. 200 Frost Bldg, san An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

CuAETOS bIca amucDlados: faInilia no.
nOgdb!c !ncT.cana; a dos cuadraS de Main
Ave. y del tranviI Dc TGbln Hill i Ia puer-
II. y" :" admlt"n itlOs. SiCU pOr soma
"a. ~! Z. Locust Il. g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

DIR. n. MARTINEZ GUZMAN. Enfcrmc-
dades Venereas V parties. Medicina en- &C.
neral. Oficina 1901 w. Commerce ST., Te-
letono Travis 226o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

81 i;ENTAN Vartc de- los altos dc la ca
81 Sl ". Commerce ST. esquina con Sur
Laredo. lnfuriIan en- los bajUs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

Primer" IS uecesarto r~uroufyar IN he
cho positive >obre ri mal que listed adele
CO. ant"N gar SEA possible eucouTar IN re-
iD"d,u gu" De- >e4 \ listed bsner,co. asi es
GI'. epcr qG" n hacrr hoy misino I'm Is
rl"Ilu SIeu c~nicnGltu. IirIS.eHduSe pur 81
CAN!N" III IA >ALUD. h~srIcNdou" una
EI>ilI. a mi, Gu" >uv IN EN~PEEINENEA ~
D. E>pe"l-lis'H. -a'rmgr"HEtI ,lUc Iu ia
nuur = H,lc'! = que lie eNrlqEs Ids csI,aS
de suS dulcnriaS5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28

rS]pFCIALinAD en- rcclamacioncS por da-
1os nersOnales atropelloS etc. HaS0 t0da
ciase de cobranzas. 7. P. McClOsKcy, 2i2
Frost Rldg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-28
IN DOCTOR IN FL pIE PUEUE listed


Has murHds SsGtcS Que cS'an SufrjeHdo :
4 TuirQcs =, uNISrn eXhOrbltanteS hunora-
RIOS. y las cue han SldO mai intormadaS
rCSprrJu ! Su sSiado y que debidO 4 TN
irdJamieptO POGO atOTtualdO 80 han vue!to
~eSctptICuS y Green cue 20 no hay RENE
do alSURo que les haga provecho. De
SEQ de que So me praSente Ia ~oportuntdad
PARA yer tales caSOS. Sc pueden hacer
a~rrRs'nS SaItSfactOrlOS para los pa.oS. Y
cIandu 70 Quede SauSfeCho - pOTgue eI
paclcuie me inSplra conrIanZs-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
PROPOSE TO LIMIT
1 NUMBER OF PLAYERS

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Eighteen players
will be sufficient to win a major
league pennant next year IL baseball
Is resumed and the recommendations
agreed on at a meeting of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission here today
are accepted by the American and
National leagues at their annual
meetings next month.
President Johnson. of the American
League, and August Hermann, chair
man of the commission were partici-
pants in the conference which had to
do with some leftover commission
cases, in addition to a discussion Of
the methods necessary to restore
baseball in 1919
The commission decided to infiict
severe fines on three members of the
world championship team for playing
exhibition games through the East
after the worlds series. with a team
advertised as the Boston Red Sox
Amos Strunk, Joe Bush and Walter
SchanC were the players declared to
be guilty of the practice.
The decision to withhold the usual
worlds series championship emblems
from the Boston players because of
the part they played in the worlds
series strike was reaffirmed.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
He Was a Demon, But
Norfolk Didn't Miss

Baltimore. Nov. 17-They dug up a
fellow to box Kid Norfolk in Bridge
port the other night. A big, dusky
demon. he said he was, and he even
insisted on dressing in Norfolk's quar-
ters in order to announce Just what
was coming to Norfolk.
cit out of dis dressing room or
I'll fan yoah chin" threatened Nor
folk.
"Ah'n jess bet you 100 bucks dat
you'll do no chin fannin' elder in dis
room or out in de ring. All hab de
hundred men right chere. and All II
be de stake holder" said the demon.
All hands repaired to the ring and
the demon was fioored with the first
punch. As he got up he kissed his
right gloved fist and said:
ITO Keed Norfolk, with nah ebbeh,
ebbeh lovin' regards"
And the demon swung. And the
demon missed. And the demon passed
from this world to the land of dreams
where pink cows and lavender bros
abound
Norfolk had not missed!
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
PLEASANT OUTLOOK
FOR THOROUCHBREDS

New York, Nov. 17.-With the vic
tory and peace following the world
war. lovers of horses. and especially
of the thoroughbred, may well con-
grafu'atc one another on ,the great
things in store for the American
thoroughbred, SAYS the New York
Telegraph. In the war 1t was cav
airy raids that routed the Turks,
as wen as to drive back the Huns
OF the Western front. This country
has been depleted of horses fit Tor
cavalry remounts. and the United
states government has recognized the
need OF the improvement of the breed
OF norses by acquiring thoroughbred
stations of the very highest type
and placing them upon government
preeolng farms. In the years to
come the United States will have a
higher type Of horse for every pur-
pose.
Especially are the owners of race
horses to be congratulated for today
their racers have advanced in value
probably 50 per cent more over what
they may have been considered worth
week before the end of the con-
nict. The reason for this is that
the millionaire owners. who were in
the sport for the sport to be had out
OF 1t. rather than for profit, vii,
now be encouraged to purchase most
literally Of the best to be had.
1t Is now assured that racing will
be resumed in Canada next season,
for the sport was only discontinued
for the duration of the war, and
may open automatically.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Southeast Eleven Outplays
Doctors in Service Foot
ball Game at Park.
STANDING OF CLUBS

In the fourth game OF the service
series at American League Park yes
terday the Naval Gun Factory eleven.
league leaders, defeated the Army
Medicos in a drizzling rain by one
touchdown, which gave the Gunners
he count by to 0.
The Southeast boys from the Navy
Yard completely outplayed the Doc
tors In the first half the Gun Fac
tory made seven first downs while
the Medicos gained one. In the sec
ond half. Gunners gained ten first
downs, while all the Medicos could do
was to get two. a run by Huger of
- yards and another by Dunn OF 10
yards.
The Naval Gun Factory caught a
punt in midheld and started a march
down the field by short gains on or
tackle plays. But were halted by
Medicos when on the 5-yard line. Nc
Bride was given the ball on an at
tempt to plough through between
tackle and end, fumbled. and Sey-
mour recovered the ball. This was the
score in the first half.
Medicos were never within striking
distance Of the Naval Gun Factory >
goal In the first period Dunn tried a
irop-kick from the 2J-yard line. but
failed. as the piSskin just went over
the line Of scrimmage. This was the
best bid for a score the Medicos
made
The first half ended without either
side scoring. Although both teams
worked hard to gain the coveted
points to settle the argument.
In the third period Medicos' line
began to tire and after hammering
away at il hard Gunners wore them
down In the final period Naval Gun
Factory began a march up the field
toward Medicos' goal lone. Medicos
nsld for downs on the 3-yard line and
the ball changed hands. Dunn at
tempted a kick, which was blocked
by Deakins. and the Southeast boys
started another drive for the goal.
In three rushes the Gunners succeeded
In pushing Byers over the goal line
for the only touchdown of the game.
Mcbride kicked goal. which gained
one more point. Naval Gun Factory
kicked OF to Medicos. who started a
rush Gown the field but they were
halted by Gunners and after two more
plays the game ended with the ball
In possession of Gun Factory on an
other march toward Medicos' goal.
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
Moere's Gsrden-@Unexpe
piarfs-

Dick Holloway. reporter on the
Chronicle. is known As the Invest
wire in New York journalism. At
the st. Dexter Hotel the valet OF
Lord Warden has been mysterious
ly murdered in smistake for his
master. who is on a secret mission
to America for the British War
Office. Dick is sent to get the story
and interview Warden. The Eng
lishman. who is breakfasting as
Dick enters the room, staEgers to
his feet with the exclamation that
he has been poisoned and incoher-
emily directs Dick to the where
abouts of important papers con-
cealed in his room. Dick hastens
to the room and finds the papers as
described, being mistaken while do
ing so for Warden by resident rela-
tives whom neither has ever seen
Thus does romance enter the plot
of Unexpected Places" one Of the
most diverting photoplays recently
presented in Washington. in which
Bert Lytell is being screened as the
star at Moore's Garden Theater the
first three days of this week.
There is. as may be imagined.
much spirited action in this sub
ject. and many laughs. Bert LyteIl
in the stellar role does by far the
best work he has contributed to
silent drama and his support is dis
tinguished by equally intelligent
impersonations by Rhea Mitchell.
Rosemary Theby, Edythe Chapman,
John Burton and others.
An amusing short reel comedy and
carefully chosen orchestral accom-
paniment complete a bill of more
than ordinary merit that attracted
capacity audiences throughout yes
terday afternoon and last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
LARRY CHAPPELLE DEAD.
Old-Time Ball Player Dies Victim
of Flu"

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Larry Chap
pelle, former major league baseball
star, and for whose release from the
Milwaukee Club Charlie Comfskey, of
the White Sox. paid $4,000 several
years ago. succumbed to influenza at
an army camp near San Francisco,
q according to advices reaching here
last night. His home is in Jersey
vile, Ill.
Chappelle played last season with
Joe Tinker's Columbus Club in the
American Association. Previous to
joining the White Sox he had played
in the American Association. His
purchase at the time was one of the
record deals of baseball, but he failed
to live up to expectations in the
American League. Chappelle has many
friends here who will be grieved to
learn of his death Funeral arrange
ments are not known
The Washington herald., 1918-11-18
MILITARY RACE
WILL FEATURE
All Officers In Service Will
Have Chance in Big
Finale.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. l7-Col. w. b.
Forsythe, chief of stafr of the EIev-
enth Division; Col. r. Christian Hum
Der division Inspector; Col. II. T.
Bull' train headquarters chief, and
Lieut.. Col. ]. A. Barry, division
adjutant, motored from Camp Meade
TO Bowie track on Saturday and made
final arrangements for the military
race that will be the star attraction
Of the last day of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Associations fall
meeting at Prince Georges Park. The
Officers all belong to the cavalry serv-
ice in the regular military establish
ment and Col. Humber has been a
noted horseman in his day.
The military race. according to rn-
agreement reached between Col.
Barry, on the part of the officers of
Camp Meade, and Managing Director
James F. O'Hara, and Clerk of the
Course Joseph McLennan, on the part
Of the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association. Is to be dash of
seven furlongs for 3-year-olds and
over. all starters to carry 16 poun-s
or over. Whether the race Is to be
governed by selling conditions or not
is yet to be decided. But 1t will be
run on the last day of the meeting.
Saturday, November 90, as the feature
OF a seven race program.
1t will be the richest event of the
afternoon of its decision. None save
officers of the United States military
service will be permitted to ride, but
the riders will not be restricted to, the
Camp Meade post. Any officer from
any post is welcome to a mount. The
officers will ride in their uniforms.
Lieut.. Col. Barry probably will be
the officer highest in rank taking a
mount in this race, but there will be
several majors and captains in the
race. The proportion of former cav
airy officers at Camp Meade is un-
usually heavy.
The race has aroused keen interest
among the officers and soldiers of the
military posts about Baltimore ano
Washington and the indications are
that there will be a big attendance
of men in khaki at Bowie track on
the last day of the meeting. Two
horses certain to start are Frank
Herold's Master Key. and G. w
Dodge's Dervish. both of whom will
race at Bowie this week. Dervish is
used to amateur racing. He has par
ticipated in half a dozen and won sew
eral. McI,ennan expects to be able
to announce he names of the pros
pective starters by the end Of this
week.