davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10
phur Rock.

Miss Elise Hooker, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hardage and Miss Lela Beattle are taking the emergency course Tn caring for influenza patients and have been accepted for active service. Mrs. T. J. Gregg, Mrs. J. D. Sisson, Mrs. w. B. Grant and Mrs. Hardage have enrolled for elementary hygiene and home care of the sick. These la dies are to be greatly commended for the splendid spirit they have shown.
 Rev. A. E. Lyman Wheaton re- turned this afternoon from visit to Little Rock, accompanied by Bishop Saphore, who will make him visit of few days. On reaching home MT. Lyman Wheaton had message awaiting him announcing the death of his sisters husband, Hugo Adler, who died at Camp Dix, New Jersey, yesterday morning of influenza. The deceased, who died in service, leaves a wife and young baby.
 Mrs. James P. Eubank died at her home in North Little Rock this morn ing at four o'clock and the body will be brought to Newport this evening for burial in the family lot at Wal nut Grove. The deceased was, be- fore her marriage, Miss Carrie Daugherty, whose family were pion- ger citizens of Newport. The body will be carried to the home of Mrs. Carrie Daugherty on reaching here, where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Several young ladies were busy at the Red Cross work room today max ing pneumonia jackets that are so much in demand now. The terrible contagion continues to grow and doc- tors and nurses are greatly rushed to minister to the stricken ones. There is scarcely a family but who has some member down and in some ln- stances whole families are down and one not able to wait on the other. It is hoped the strict quarantine en- forced will cause the epidemic to abate soon.
 Mrs. Bessie McDanold Ball died at her home in Little Rock at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from an Ill., ness of three weeks of fever, which developed into pneumonia Monday, resulting in her death yesterday af- ternoon. She was the wife of Dr. w. F. Ball, for several years a resi- dent of Batesville. Besides her hus- band and father she is survived Dy three brothers, Ernest of Weldon, Earl of Little Rock and Dr. Gus Me Donald of Denver, Colorado, also three sisters living in Little Rock The funeral will be held from the home in that city tomorrow morning. Mrs. Ball had many friends in New port who regret deeply to learn of her death. She was an excellent Christian woman, who will be sadly missed by her home and friends.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10
WEATHER.

Tonight and Friday cloudy, proba- bly, showers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10
FINE SWEET TONED PIANO.

Has been used. Will sell cheap for cash or Liberty Bonds. Phone 3l.-- Hayden Holloway Furniture %. 2ldtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

We are well stocked on Queens ware. Why not buy your supplies now as present prices cannot be du- plicated -Morgan's 4lsnd 10 C.~nt Store. 142d2t wit
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Mrs. w. T. Altman, Mrs. F. Ton ney, Misses Mae Shell and Beulah Shaver of Swifton were down yester- day shopping.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Americans Have More Because They Do More
 TUST as the American farmer reduced the time y necessary to raise bushel of wheat from 3 1-2 hours to minutes by improved machinery, so have Americans in all walks of life doubled and trebled their producing capacity. They bring to their aid every improved device machine that increases the result of their labor Instead of skimping and saving they get busy and do more that they may have more.
 Now they are equipping the kitchen with real machinery and 1t is high time, as the kitchen range is a cooking machine that works three times day. every day in the year. As machine 1t should be the very best possible. That means that their kitchen should be equpt with Copper-Clad Range which is plain smooth free from hinges, catches and latches rivet and bolt heads range that cleans like a dish and never rusts out
 Buy Copper Clad-7he Worlds Greatest Range.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

down from Tuckerman Wednesday trading and meeting their friends on our streets.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Little Lucille Foote B among the very sick of our city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Cotton rallied little from We'd nesday when the market was down to a little more than 29 cents, but was selling around 30 cents on the street this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

For Sale or Trade--One first class butcher shop complete on Front St., good location. If interested call or see J. T. Craft. Old 30t
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Little Guy Maris, Jr., is quite sick with influenza.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Wal nut street. dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

What is the matter with our city officials? Can't we have some re- lief from this terrible dust? Get busy and sprinkle.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Mrs. l.. E. Willis left at noon today for St. Louis to spend several days with her brother and friends.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

of fruit trees and dissertation of bur- ial places.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Lost One rubber glove. Finde return to this office.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Mrs. Will Campbell and Miss Ro- wena Campbell are both quite sick.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Mrs. Dave Kimbrough, an estim- able lady of Weldon, died yesterday afternoon after a several weeks ill ness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-10

Coal bills aroFa large part of your expense. Reduce them by using Coles Hot Blast Heater. 141d4t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
SINCER-N. D. TEAM
PREPARE FOR TILT
Both Teams Anxious to Meet
in Big Benefit Contest
Saturday.

Singers chances OF upsetting
Coach Harpers baseball team in
the big benefit game at the Singer
park Saturday went soaring Thurs
day when Ralph Sjoberg, the sterl-
ing second sacker. received orders
from Uncle Sam TO report at the
ensign school in Chicago Friday
morning However, after the wires
had been kept hot most OF the day
an extension OF time was granted,
which assured the coach that he will
have the services Of .Sjoberg until
after the games. with Michigan on
June Z and g.
The Singer aggregation has been
working out every day and is in
bout Is good condition as the col
legians. and all indications point to
enc OF the best diamond battles ever
sta ged in the city Sjoberg's loss
would have been a sad blow 10
Notse Danes chances of coping
the western championship from
Michigan when they meet, as the
sturdy little keystone guardian has
been enjoying a great season, both
in the field and with the stick. He
has been one of Harper's main
stays all year and has been a big
factor in the teams success to date.
Halloran. taking the place left va
cant by Philbin at first base, has
been showing up in great style and
the game with Singers Saturday
will give the coach a chance TO see
that the big boy will do under fire.
The squad was given rest Thurs
day but a long hitting and fielding
Practice is on the program for Fri
DAY as a final preparation for the
battle on Saturday with the factory
league champs. Mgr. Lentz has an
nounced that he has made. arrange
ments TO handle a capacity crowd
and hopes 10 be able to turn over a
large sum TO the soldiers at Camp
Shelby from the proceeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
DOUBLE HEADER
GOES To BRAVES
WiCkland'S CIouting Wins
Morning Game-SeCond
Game Close.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. May 81. -
Boston won both ends OF the holt
day double header from Brooklyn
Thursday by scores OF , 10 ] and
Z 10 8. Wickland drove home both
Boston runs in the hrst game with
double and triple. Nehf would
have scored A shutout but for wild
pitch.
The Brooklyns staged ninth in
ming rally in the second game. when
with the score 4 10 against them
Hickman singled. Z. Wheat dou bled
and Myers walked, nlling the bases.
Johnson singled scoring Hickman
and Z. Wheat, Myers taking third.
Rawlings made sensational catch
Of liner by NJ. Wheat. who batted
for Doolan. and Johnston was
doubled off first. With two strikes
on Kruger. Myers made daring
attempt to steal home and vas out
by inches The score:
First game
Boston ......10O 600 010-2 6 /
Brooklyn .....0Oi 600 900 /
Nehf and Henry; Grimes. Mar
guard and Miller.
Second game
Boston .......OO1 900 21O-4 : /
Brooklyn 800. 900 600 1913 & 4
Hearne and Henry; Griner, Mar
guard and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
RED S0X AND SENATORS
DIVIDE HOLIDAY GAMES

BOSTON. May 31.-Boston Thurs
day took the morning game 2 10 1.
and Washington the afternoon game
4 TO 0. Boston made FIVE runs in
the third inning of the morning
same on three hits of Shaw and
three errors behind him. Scott
doubled three times and sent over
five runs.
McCabe pitched against Ayers in
the afternoon game. Ayers had a
good day holding the leaders 10 six
hits. Ii was McCabe's first start for
Boston. The second base play of
Shean and Morgan was brilliant.
Score:
First Game
Washington ..01O 600 OOO-1 4
Boston .......O15 O20 100 u 0
Shaw. Hanson and Ainsmith;
Leonard and Schang.
Second Game
Washington ..O11 coz 900 IL l
Boston ...... 600 600 600 >
Ayers and Picnich: Molyneaux.
McCabe and Agnew. Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
PIRATES WIN AND LOSE
GAMES ON MEMORIAL DAY

PITTSBURGH. May 31.-St. Louis
and Pittsburgh split a double head
er here Thursday. the home team
winning the morning game 5 TO 0
and the visitors taking the after
room game TO 0. Effective pitch
ing by Doak brought victory TO St.
Louis in the second game. Harmon
was hit hard in the first inning when
three singles and WI throw gave
the visitors three runs. Score:
First Game
St. Louis 600 600 900 Il
Pittsburgh ...OO1 O5O 11s-s 10 0
Packard. Myers and Gonzales;
Schmidt and Miller.
Second Game
St. Louis .. 300 col 0OO-4 o
Pittsburgh 100 600 600 s
Doak and Gonzales; Harmon and
Blackwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
WHITE S0X-INOIAN
CONTESTS GO $3.50

CLEVELAND O.. May S1-Cleve-
land and Chicago broke even Thurs
day the White SoN taking the morn
ms game 10 8. and the locals the
afternoon contest 10 >. winning in
the last half OF the ninth on Will
liams double. O'NeilTs sacrifice and
Grauevs sacrifice hy CoveIeskie
BANKED Chicago until the ninth.
when his error let Chicago score
twice
Third Baseman McMuilin was
badly spiked i'm the knee in the first
inning OF the afternoon game and
Will be ont for I0 DAYS. Score.
First game
Chicago 200 GOO 100 els Is /
Cleveland 21o 0oo 600 o0-2 II .
Williams. Shellenback and Schslk.
Enzmann and O'NeilI
Second game
ChicaSo 600 600 002-e O.
cleveland n10 100 oof-s . .
Fsbcr SEM. usnforth. Cicctte
and SchaIk. Coveleskie and o'Nsill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
BOVARD WINS GOLF
FLAG TOURNAMENT

In the Memorial day Flag tourna-
ment ran of at the Country club
yesterday NJ Bovard by clever play
ing. golfed himself into the lime
Light by taking hrst place from a
held of - entries and won the first
prize. a brass emblematic plate I'm
ished in gold. Bovard showed
flashes of real form when he pushed
himself 20 the front Thursday after
noon and his victory places him in
the select class at the club The
ether prizes we're taken as follows.
Second. o. r. Barret. silver plate:
third. -. A Schlegel. bronz plate.
fourth. Harvey Rostiser. So IN Thrift
stamps; NTH, NJ. r. Kavanaugh. 50
in Thrift stamps; sixth. ". A. Weed.
81 in Thrift stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
BREAK LOSING
STREAK-SC0RE 6-3

PHILADELPHIA, ,Pa.. May 81
Batting Oeschger from the box be-
fore the end of the second inning
New York broke its losing streak at
the expense of Philadelphia Thurs
DAY afternoon. score 8 to 3. Watson
and lineup BANKED the Giants in
the last seven innings. Demaree
kept the Phulies hits scattered eX-
cept in the sixth. when the locals
punched three singles with Cravath's
double two runs resulting. The
morning game was postponed on ac-
count OF rain and viii be played as
part OF a double header tomorrow.
Score
New York $50 600 O00-6 10 @
Philadelphia 100 O02 000-3 Q >
Dcmaree and Mccarthy; OeschEer.
Watson. lineup and Dnhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
WALKERS HIT BRINGS
VICTORY TO TIGERS

DETROIT Nav 81. - Walkers
single in the eighth inning with
Neach on third gave Detroit a two
10 one victory over ST Louis Thurs
day afternoon Neach had reach
ed third OF his single. Heilmann's
sacrifice and Dressen'S out The Wis
itors' run resulted from Gallia's
single and Tobin's two base hit.
Wet grounds caused postponement
OF the game scheduled FOR this
morning. Score
st Louis .. 600 O01 oO0-1 o
Detroit 100000 GOO OLE N O
Galda and Nunamaker. Dauss
and YelIe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
BAKERS BIG STICK
WINS GAME FOR YANKS

NEW YORK. May 3O.-New York
made il three straight from Phna-
delphia. Caldwell winning a pitch
ers' battle from Gregg here Thurs
day 10 l.. Bakers hitting brought
victory TO the New York team His
home run in the sixth inning tied
the score. In the eighth ne doubled
bur was out on Pratt's felder's
choice. the latter reaching third
from where he scored the winning
run when Dugan fun bled on Pipp.
The frst game was postponed be-
cause Of wet grounds. Score.
Philadelphia Zoo 100 000-l {
New York ... ooe oo1 0I--e I
Gregg a7f McAyoy. Caldwell and
Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
CUBS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH REDS
Game MARRIED by Attack of
Cincinnati Player on
KiIIifer.

CHICAGO, May 31-Chjeago by
defeating Cincinnati 10 1 in the
afternoon game, broke even on the
holiday bill THURSDAY the visitors
having won the morning contest 9
to 6.
The work OF Jim Vaughn was the
deciding factor in the afternoon
game. He struck out u of the Wis
itors and allowed only six hits His
three base hit which preceded a
triple by Flack scored the winning
run The game was marked by an
assault on Catcher Killifer by Out
fielder Earl Neale. Bressler, in the
seventh hit a little pop-up in front
OF the plate Killifer tried for the
ball. but missed il and it went foul.
Neale who was coming up 10 bat
claimed il a fair bail and said that
killifer touched ii before 1t went
foul Words were exchanged be-
tween the players and while killifer
held his mask in one hand and his
glove in the other, Neaie attacked
the catcher, threw him 10 the
ground and hit him in the face sew
eral times kilifer had TO leave
the game Neale was led of the
field by Umpire Rigler. Score:
First Came
Cincinnati 100 O22 O1O-9 10
Chicago ...... 0O4 O00 O2O-S o 0
Toney and wingo; Tyler. Weaver,
Carter and Killifer.
Second Game
Cincinnati .... 100 600 000.l 0
Chicago ..... 600 100 100 2
schneider. Elier and Smith
L-tres.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
CARR0LLlTES SCORE
- DECISIVE VICTORY
0VER3H00SIERS, q TO 2

The Carroll hall baseball team Of
Nctre Da1ne~university journeyed to
springbroOk tpark yesterday after
noon and scored a well-earned vic
tory over thei strong HOosier Athletic
club BY the ssrore OF 4 20 .. Pitcher
Aviles OF the Carrollites twirled
good game. allowing FIVE hits and
tanning seven opponents.
The CarruRlftes scored early and
held A safe lead until the last in
ming. Two fast double plays in
which Brady. Barry and Connolly
figured. featured he victory. Center
fielder Horton Of the Hoosiers col
looted two Of the I'VE hits. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
WALSH HALL WINS
At BENTON HARBOR
COIIegianS Defeat "HouSe Of
David Team Aided by
BilIeaud.
20 .TFmes - -

AfWs-I1meS special Service
BENTON HARBoR Mich. MAY
s1.-The House 81 David baseball
team met an Unexpectedly strong
opponent in the Walsh hall team Of
Notrs Dame university Thursday ar
ternoon and lost its first "a me OF the
season by the score Of 8 90 a. The
locals found Billeaud's offerings for
two hits in the initial inning Of the
game. which Melted four runs Don
shue's error contributed 10 she four
runs made After the hrsC inning
Biileaud was invincible. holding his
opponents hitless until the seventh.
The four runs gathered IN the. first
were the only ones the locals scored
Pitcher Hill had the collegians at
his mercy during the first four in
ninGs, not allowing a safety and
tanning six. In the fifth the students
succeeded in crossing the rubber
twice and cirching the contest in
the eighth frame by scoring four
runs. Pitcher Hill famed 10 op-
ponents. bur his unsteadiness in the
eighth inning lost the game for him.
The lineups. Walsh HALF. Bill
leaud. centerheld. Walters. second
base; q. Bnieaud. pitcher; Scofeld.
left field; Mcclure. catcher: Kirk,
shird base; Donahue. first base.
Grina ger. shortstop; Shanah han, right
field
House OF David-Jackson short
stop. r. Hannaford. hrst base Wy
land. left field; Binkham. second
"a e. HareeI rafobar. prfrco %.
ter field; n. Hannaford. third base:
Williams. right field; Hill, pitcher.
Score By innings:
Walsh Hall 900 020 O40-s 8
House OF Daz7id 400 600 900 ;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
SIX YEAR OLD
MAKES NEW RECORD

Associated Press Service:
LOUISVILLE. ny. Nav 3l.-Pif.
jr.. a six year old gelding owned by
r.. T.. Baker and co. In winning the
NTH race at Douglas park Wednesday
esta blished a new American record
for one mile and seventy Yards. his
time beins t:f1 SIS. The former
record or 1-4l As was made by
Cudsei al Iatonis last year and
eaualled here yesterday by The Por-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THURSDAYS SCORES.
American League.

Philadelphia / New York
Washington II Boston 90.
ST Louis /; DetrDit >
Chicago -: Cleveland SIS III innings
morning game
National League.
Cincinnati 81; Chicago g.
Boston -; Brooklyn Is.
81 Louis o.; Pittsburgh so
New York s Philadelphia .
American Association.
Toledo o; {; s Columbus l &; O.
First game.
Toledo 4 s; o Columbus ): II; 1.
Z Second game
Louisville / :: o Indianapolis o: 8;
Q. First game
Louisville >; 10: 3 indianapolis / >;
:. Second game
Milwaukee .: 9. q. Kansas City I Z;
s. First game
Milwaukee s: Q. g. Kansas City G:
16: Second gamel
Minneapolis s; II: 8. ST. Paul 8;
s; 1.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago az Cleveland
St Louis at Detroit
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago
St Louis at Pittsburgh
Boston at Brooklyn.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis
Milwaukee at Kansas City
Minneapolis at St Paul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
FACTORY BUILDING

McErlain & Jackson Co plant.
corner Tut AMI Carroll SITS. on y
y. G. railroad. $4,000 So H. ground
ONCE 22N22. factor g. 400 50 II
floor space. barn e2N26, and 1900
&C. r. or storage room Ideal plant
for manufacturinE purposes or retail
business viii lease for term OF
Years inquire or Builders supply
4 Specially Co. Both phone 1OSO.
Adv. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

summary. Two-base hit-McGlan-
non Double plays-Brady 20 Con-
molly 20 Barry Campbell 70 Barry;
Baum bach 10 Frankie; Struck out
by 8orron 3; by Roberts . by
Aviles :. Base on balls-off ArviIes
. i; of Boron 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
MURIER0N I'm
MEXICANO 7
RANGER
Otro incidente lanentabie
Sc ha zegistrado Ell
Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. octubre
l5.-El cadaver dc un ranger mue--
TO nor un mexicano antenoche e0 las
inmcaiaciores de le ciudad, ha Sido
enviado a Uvald". Texas. de donde
70 recIam6 farilia del ceferido
ranger. llanado D. Timberlake.
Era este miemhso &c Ia compania
local de rangers, Y hahia venido de
Del Rio, dorde per macho tempo
presto sus Servicios.
Timberlaka murjo q consequence
de una hzrida de ar:na de fuego
que K cause ei mexicauo Encarnacion
Delgado. q>:;ea q 81 vez tie muecto
= bala2os por cl Grupo de rangers
Que acompaaaba a T:mner!akc.
DeiEaGo era bion conoc.Go en-
Brownsville. habieUdo sido miemor0
t:e la socieGad "Lenero5 Gei Mundo".
Las autoridaGes p2rece cue tuvie-
ron noticia de que dsdicabase a paSar
ia contrabando vino mezca,. del lado
meXicano. para Taalizarlo en- Ia ciu-
dad V en- las iRmediac;ones. Adenl2s,
narece que las refaridas autor:dades
,ecibieron la denUncia de que Del
eado era responsible de ia muerte
del ranger Shaw. y qIe ar Ia dlaun-
cia Sc les part;cipo tambien que De-
gado iba pasar IN cargamento dc
rezcal por III punto sicuado al O.
riente de Brownsville.
e Sheriff Nann ' e. Captain
TAYLOR. jefe de "a compania local de
rangers. pusi6ronse de acuerdo y de-
cidieron saIir encontrar Delgado
= sus companeros, puss dijoSe que
souel vendris acompaEato de IN
grUDo de coatraoand.st2s. Sali6 ..
encuentro de Delgado Ut Sgupo for
mado uor: el Captain Taylor, los ran
gers D. Timbedlake, Frank Hamen,
E, Sheriff vann, el dipurado Srehiff
Wvnne y los guardas Atkinson :
Tlmlison. Dicho grupo protegiose
cn e! chaparral y ali espe-6 ei paso
de Delgado Este aparecio : lie sa-
li6 a. encuenuo el ranger Timber
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
ST QIJE.]AN ANTE FL CONSUL UNAS
DlIJJERES 0BE}RE}EI;RE\AS DE- SAN DIEGO
Son viictiu1as de los nlaIos trataIllentos de
unos japoneses a quienes Mexico enriqHece

de trabaio. Muchas de nosotras he
mos hecho largas jornadas de dos o
tres milias pie. para poder llegar
a hora oportuna: pero primero Sc per
mite e! paso las mujeres Japone-
sas dsspues nosotras.
81 las mujeres iaponesas CHI
mas que piden trabaio son en- mayor
numero que nosotras, nos quedamos
sin trabajo.
-:I cuantas horas Sc trabala?
-Indistintamcnte, pero no menos
dc Giez. Sc trabaia constantemente
V sin embargo nlncs ganamoS mas
de dos dolareS: hay muchas de noso-
rras cue en- todo el dia no ganamos
nj un peso. Limpiamos el pescado :
% empacamo=. Y como sc neceslta
cierca eN1erienria para este traoaJo,
las mas hih;les son las que ganan
mas: pero todas trabajamos 10 mlsmo.
--:Y reciben nlalos tratos!
-Constanremen Sc ncss ianZar
al rost-o las palabras mas soeces ooi
los iaponeses que siren de capata-
ces: Sc nos amenaza, sin motive algu-
no con dejarnos en- Ia Gale, sin ira
baio V no solo esto...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-16
Hay panlco
en- la z011Q
lagunera
En- 48 horas hubo
0uinientOS
muertOS
Entire la gente pobre
estd causaRdo Hn
espantoso estrago
la epidemic
Especial pare La PRENSA.

Especial pare LII PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS. Texas. octuore l5.
-Est-dgos tremenGos estd causando
la Influenza eep1'iojG en ei Estodo dc
Ccdhuilc. CGicalase oae nc neezos
de sesenta nil pereoHGs sc haldn Cit
jeiTacs Y Sc ose1uro que soid1ne',te 81,
Ia seWdMa Ultima ma1iercn, conee-
cnmciu de 10 epidemid, mas de qui-
nientas personals.
La region iaganerd y Ia n,i11err con
lGs nsds oiectddds po~ Ia epidemio. e'!
eI Estado dc CodhgilG. Pero especial
nlente Ell la p7imera. lcs estragos han
sido espontosos. superiores todo
cudnto pndiern irsGaiB1rse. SegaT
10 referee, les u: tto:mnc5onee dc CO
rdcter Official. Ell Ia Laa7n0 nmrieroa,
cu los dios II y II del presente-res,
trescientds personals.
ERtrc la clGse pobre es dofsde mo-
yores estragos estd consando Ia ep1-
de1tiG. Y como no hay medScts'as ,ri
mcdicos nj eiementos de rtHgunc no
turdle-a para combatir Ell nal. ell pa
ntco SC hn apoderudo dc los habitdn-
tes dc GquellG region, p csc estndo dc
dmiu'o contribuTc en- gran na1ner9 n!
desarrollo niormaRtc tornado por la
UamnGo Influenza