davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
ENV!AN TROPAS A LA LTNEA
DIVISOSIA.
(Viene de la Pag. 5a.l

f;rrlar esta c]reencia viene el hecho de
cue ell general Jose c. Murguia, Co.
mandante del distrito de Ojinaga, ha
prOtestado en- varias ocasiones contra
Ia entrada de fuerzas americans en-
las condolences va indicadas y aun
In indicado estar dispuesto a opener
Sc con los elementos de que dispone
= que esos casos sc sigan repitiendo,
per mas que hasta ahora NJ Sc ha-
"a cumplido tai
Otra de las noticias recibidas es la
de que, anoche, fueron muertos por
las tropas americans tres mexica-
nos que formaban parte de una de
csas bandas armadas que han estado
!ncursicnando en- territorio america
no., sobre Ia cual hicieron fuego las
fuerZas de este pals logrando porer
ell fuga 2 los que la integraban. Los
cuerpos de los mexicanos muertos Sc
clcOntraron entire un grupo de mez-
Quites cerca del vado mexicano V CO.
mo las tropas americans lograron To-
2aliZar = algunos de los que hicieron
Ia incursion, de este lado del Rio, Sc
apresurarcn a ponerse en- su segu!-
miento. Segin dicen las noticias te-
iegr&ficas ~recibidas a este respecto,
entire los miembros de las fuerzas
americ&nas no hubo ninguaa baja V
como medida precautoria Sc est&n O.
presuranGo a eAviar mayor nImero
lie tropas de otros puntos de IA from
terra hacia Ia region correspondence
=! fuerte Hancoch que Sc e~ncuentra
4 unas IS millas al Este de FL Pa
so.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Viene de la 1a.)

nai4n el jefe supreme. Y yo creo, que
todavia ~ 10 hay. ES verdad que las
Dar-idas De los rebeldes gritan a We
ces Viva Felix Diaz", pero 70 no
creo que Felix Diaz tenga alguna
~.nfnencia sobre esta genie.
Villa?
-Tampoco. Villa no tiene lomi-
Mo sobre estos grupos de rebeldes.
Probablemente el que mueve a IA
genie a !evantarse en- 'armas, eS ell
senior CarranZa.
Gcheldes contra Carranza.
-;El senior Carranza.. contra Ca
rama?
ST. Els el miSmo senior C~arranza
q que ha provocado esta ~revo!uci0n,
1ues ell regimen ~carrancista no ha 81
70 bien recibido pOr nadic. Los a
,a.cultores, cue son los que est;n lc-
:~artaGos en- armas, 10 hacen porque
. 10 pueden vivir de otra manera.
.os carrancistas Sc roban las cose-
has: GejaH scmbrar, dejan trabajar,
char. esperar, en- tanto que la cose-
M no Dide ser recoglda; pero Ell
..aato este suede, cuando el gene
al que csta en- Ia region VIC que los
-gricultcres han acab2do de cose-
mar, s. apodera Ge TODD 10 que tie
lc 4 mano y deja en- ia miser:a a los
n lie ranchos...
-..Qui&T arma ! los rebe!des?
Los mcyicanos estamos arma-
,o5 desde 1911. Cast no hay ran
nero que no tenGa dos o tres mausers
Oh los que Sc levant0 en- su pueblo, .
IS que compro i los soldados cargar-
.;stas. Ahoga basta que Sc congre-
,uen amos cUantos rancheros par.
,ue Ia rcvo!ucijH estate, pGcs todos
.cncn acmas Y totoS sutren las O.
rresiones del ]go5ierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Medic mil on de pesos incinerados.

FL Eanca de Tabasco, s. A. hizo
ma segunda incineracion de BIZ
, e.-s de ST emission. ascendiendo has
a Ia fecha ell monte de los billetes
.m~ortizados, de diversoS valoreS, Z
mas de medic million de pesos.
e de hacerse notar que dicha ms
-i1cc;6n. de una base tan s6lida, no
zmiti5 biiletes de S1.00 y $500, no
n@Diendo hecko uso de Ia autoriza-
cion Que para clio obtuvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

Esra ra1.aTtfla~a aayaia. &c hHenSS d.
men,,ua,-. ,.rt E.'j"g aceg" : ii Guar c!ei-
n con .~fo~ IUr-sH'."s. de>al"ta!!!aG"t.
fi-ahlg5l. rlr-.l. .TaI. b-gryna ! Idld,.Iu.
Tg,fy- r,iYS ,.rt;~u IaCliFgcalr -"r aJIN-
iaa0< I'll Il -yrls!Eu J" Il naEaIl para ustr-
SGI,>. =. ;.r-css --dl:;ar'u g de- SFi.,
prrU r.lr.turus yyGu-g --ssr - nasu urrc'n
Ge ST.. r. - r~rUe." mas complete =
cG.uy..., 49, a;.;a.uy.i.~'a- aaoCt.tvr-. 'Ei-
arrG~. -,i .lG, v5rVFu~ = para sr.aiCG."-
nJuH:v. ~ G'." 81 ,reoaIC este N "l
caJuis, % ~ q rlSI. :suv Cd!GoLl -ar@
Meyari1 81 ~ Ga'S.!lu y - d"uir3 &e GIta
bu'SL Dc r-eru. Nt.UcI = !labta h"rrn Sal
UGrglL isrubab!"!irHlr IaiUa> ~vulE"ra &:
yT"~-niIr>c. FOR TO- one haS TU" a;ryvr-
char "a op~GTiuntiaG y rrTu.l' dt>ir la"-
20 $i.5T. =. HUmhrr 5 direction : .5r. pa
RI caNIuS O. CurTgo o. U,aeG.djlDrIi" -
Il rns lsT~5aCS- Garauilcautu~ nUrSirt offer
Il. i'H!s.. no. ,gr>mo. Los ~.."lui.~ q"
rucFG dr tD- t>I~Gu~ Iu.Gu> i"b-rau '"-
La 2s,EIpgGa,.J~ tr Si-65.
Heat. ~.
rlSiU ElCH - u CHICAGO. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
FL CONSUL SECUlN
Niene dc la Ia. PAg.l

sados alegaen que son eNt%ranjeros,
pues muchos texanos, neomexicanof
: arizcnenos, pretendieron eludir el
service mllitar h~a,iendose pasar por
ciudadancs m~exicanOs cuando real Y
0ositivamente son ciudadanos de es-
,e pals, de! que jamas han saiido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Todo iepic en- armas.
ESTAN
(Yiene de la 1a.)

tambien aqui, dicen que los pe.ais-
is estSn aprovechando Ia ~circuns-
..ac;a de hallarse todas las tropas
,arranc;stas empenadas en- los COM
.aJes en- Terra Amarillo para ex-
lender su radio de actividades de
luevo en- direction del puerto de
Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
IA 2ECIsIDo GRAN IMPULSE.
Viene de Ia rag. Ta-)
Coneazara Ell d-agsdo del Puerto
de F~rontera.

de Frontera.
Po~ m=stionez lie los generates Luis
:. Dominguez ' Salvador Alvarado,
lechas ante la Secretaria de Comuni-
.ac:ores y Obras Publicas. Sc ha or
lenado q1c So envIe al Puerto de
Gronsera. ana de las dragas que &C
.ia!rnente essan trabajando en- IA ba-
MA De Veracruz. con el objeto de
que Sc prcceda a limpiar Ell fondo de!
10 G-jja.va, desaz0ivando Ia barra
de Frontera que no pueden cruzar
AS em4arcaciones de escaso calado.
: invcntario de Ia Estacion Agrico-
Ia Experimental.
Por e irventario que suministro
: z : c.a.aria Agricola Y de Fo-
.nta:c aI ingeaiero Gabriel lite, que
cs:.ro ON encargado de "a Esta-
c;5n Agricola Experimental en- el Es-
ado. L;cho eStabiecimiento tenia un
IMPORT total dc S155.0O0.00 dividi-
les 81 edificio. t~ierras, establos V
otros implementos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Siabic eli fiscal McAskii-

Emo.zo elogiando el discourse de!
ic-aciGdo Carlos Bee que califico
,c un& briIlante p;eza literar;a; pero
en- el fondo falto de justicia ' de
Terra para defender al REQ. Diio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

81 cS:& Y. sa;ziendo &c alSUna &c lar enter
medades pcculia-cs de los aomares. Cc5e v
rsc-i5i- lCS-o 3:S.enGo nGeSL-o Sa.4Sso LiSre
Gratis. De 96 paSInas. ES,A eScltC en- len
S2Sgs :cSSo ; LanU pa=a que 10 e=ucacA cGa--
GE!c-2 persona ) - =s-oTcchc &c SIS co1ss-
JOS ssGSS y EeSInrerCSaaos. Los aoHss-es Qae
t-a;A7 de rccapera= 81 Sand 81 Fucr<a y 81
Sitaii5od ha-:a-an este L.STo Gratis eNecT-
s.o.a.Me.sc :a.cresaase y y~alioso. Lc dice =
y. pcTrgc Sui-ca los hOG.S-eS y COMO ccIc-
nos L-=-as Ss0s c"soS C,E tcdo SN,so. Cue
reno GCe ISa V. "a ve-Lad sob-e esaS enter-
nsd2Gss. q are-tro LiSro Gratis, ; SEc -u..-
sUe = ir- - nisEaS GeS7Ge5. > es;2 =
dSSil. Ee--j7sc = G=otaGo y sus o-SanoS CO..
norass- ia su:e-E-os. aa.ls-a = gran Ger
sue.o = aida 81 Ss-c L:a.o AcdicS ~lnsS-re-
$50 < ,z-rrcIsets- Si&aGsaus '. - r-E2s-e
compile a. -. G.-c:ciCl- cscrLtoS cSa c.--.G2a
y lie m-Ga---EHs eta Cula pare II SatEd,
yoT:c -@GsEo. Establishments gratis, en- oC-
he eRclls y LIZ sue &C osiisGe V. n rscs
pc: pcG--ia. =
D-iSirSe .
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO,
81. 1853 So. Clinton ST. CHICAGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

Cuaado necesite libros en- espanol,
d~irijase q Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Bien d~ispuestos.

Los jefes del Derpaatamento de
Excepciones del ~servicio miiitar an
g! Campo Travis demostraron al Sc
nor Seguin 10 bien dispuestos cue
e italian q conceder Ia exception a
los mexicanos que Sc hallen en- las
yi!as por error, Y manifestation que
bastard "a sola presentation de L.
:e de- bautisno 0 una simple copia
de- acta de registro de nacimiento,
para que Sc conceda la liberation
absolute de los interesados.
Durante SUI vista al Canpamento
Travis. el consul trato ell case de
varios m~exicanos. habiendo dejado
c&si arreglados del TODD los de dos
neXicanos apellidados Duran V vi
!anucva, Quienes fueron reciutados
Aace POGO mas de I'm mes. Estos me-
y.canos, Embellishments que Sc haya
tramitado TODD 10 ~relacionado con su
exception, seran dados de baja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
I'm ~abogado.

Ha habido siempre un abogado
consuitor al servicio de Ia oficina
consular. Anora no 10 hay. pues el
iicenciado Be!den, que desempenaba
ese cargo, dejo de asistir a la oficina
desde 81 dia en- que dej6 esta de es-
tar a cargo del senior Beltrdn.
FL senior Seguin manifesto a IN
represantante de LA PRENSA que
ha solicitado va los servicios lie un
abogado ~competente para cue trami-
se todos aqUellos asuntos cue sean
neceSarlo tramitar con las autorida-
de> americans y que Sc encargue
De defender a todos Eos mexicanos,
sin exception, que por cualquiers
caus2 tengan que recurrir a Ia jus
ticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Is
II

Gotta Mlisar. Debilidad Sexual. impcteae1-
vir:ludaG Pcrdida, NiCioS S~eeretoS, Ner.Iosi-
dad. Expenditures, NeuTastcns, Sn:isionss
Sosturras. Intermediates Ceniio CTinarIas.
asi como a.&-es del EstomaEo, del H-gndo.
EejiEa v Riaones, tOdos estoS males pueten
tratars- con rxitc con tO1a Tcscrva en- Su
propia casa y con muy POGO eoSt0 por medic
de los y-atzz:icntos C:caShcos. AoGeEnos y
Anroh,ans owe usarnos nosotros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Sobre la via dc Nogales.

-lo no vine por tierra-nos dice
AuestrO cntrcvistado-pero previa-
..ente me prepare como todos los via
eros, para ei case de IN ataque So
.e cl tren. Esperabamos que tai O.
:urCiera, pGes va Sc sabe que hay re-
.C!4es CUE van a caer sobre esta via.
-:Y cree listed que triunfe ell mo-
imieEto rebelde?
-Si listed considera t~riunfo que
-a!ga Ell actual gobierno, 81: triunfa-
an los rebe.des. Made los puede
-oatener: todos los iefes carrancistas
stan r;cos, salvo Angel Flores Y Ca
.ra-co; perO Carrasco acabara por
;elear como rebe!de contra el gobier-
10, pues no es hombre de ideas, V
'lores tendra que levantarse en- ar
has, pues esta muy dolido contra Ell
;ohierno Y tiene viejos rencores CON
r. lturbe.
~ hay s~uficientes where's en- ell
IStado?
No. Hay hambre Y miseria; ham,
re y miseria que no habia habido
lunca. Ell precio de los .articulos
lie primera necesidad es mas alto ca
Ia dia. va es dificil conseguir a
cIalquier precio articulos de ropa Y
-scasean en- ocasiones IA harina Y el
maiz a un grade desesperante.
Todo 1epic en- armas.
-;Cree listed e~n9onces, que Ell
lin dc Carranza esta pr6Nimo?
DE Iturbe, dira listed, pues Ca
rama no Ia gobernado nunca csc
2stado Y, creo, que ninguno otro.
ada quien manda 81 Estadc que lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11

DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO,
81. 1853 So. Clinton St. CHICAGO
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
CULTURE HERE BEFORE 14s2
Did AmerIea's Pre.ceIur1blaH el4iilSA, tlon Come From EgyptI To
 Now Question,

Prof. Elliot Smith developed in an extraordinarily interesting manner the thesis that the pre-Columbian civiitza- lions of America-or at least many lm- portant features in those civilizations were not truly aboriginal, but came In a cultural wave from Asa across the Pacific ocean, the original starting point of the most remarkable charae- teristic being Egypt.
 Professor Smith believes, says Sci' ence Progress, that the extremely pc culiar culture of Egypt was spread eastward by mariners, mainly Phoen4' clans, for several centuries after B. O' 800. To quote the authors own words he thinks that "the essential elements of the ancient civilizations of India (the pre-Aryan cIyilizatonsl, further India, the Malay archipelago, Oceania and America were brought in success sion to each of these places by mari ners, whose oriental miSradons began as trading intercourse between the eastern Mediterranean and India some lime after 500 B. C., and that the highly complex and artificial culture which they spread abroad was derived largely from Egypt (not earlier than the twenty-hrst dynasty), but also in' cluded many important accredons from other sources, and that after tra' yersing Asia and Oceania and becom ing modified on the way, the stream finally "continued for many centuries to play upon the Pacific ittoral oi America, where 1t was responsible TOT planting the germs of the remarkable pre-Columbian civilization"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
How Tornado Originates

The tornado of the Western plains Is Identical in formation with the sand whirl. The sun beats fiercely on Tim lted area-Say ten square miles of bar ren prairle-aLd as a result the air next the earth becomes very hot, perhaps 12O degrees, and the mass Is constant ly increasing ln volume. Above the warm air is a stratum perhaps 20 de grees colder.
 By and by a paSsageway Is made the hot air begins to ascend and the cold upper air, pressing downward forces the lighter air through a chan nel thus formed. It begins to whirl, Ii increases in velocity, surface eur rent forces it along, and the tornado starts on its destructive journey.
 The terrific cyclone originates in much the same way, only differing Ia extent. The most violent cyclones or lgluate in tropical attitudes, in the At lantic ocean, to the north and east of West Indian islands and h the Pacific, In the China sea and in the neighbor' hood of the Philippine islands.
 The reason they are So destructive Is because they are carried such great distances by extraneous influences.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
HILL PUZZLE TO BIOLOGISTS
Stone Columns on Eminenee Near Pa ehuea, In Mexico, Out Of Keeping
 With Other Formations.

A very remarkable geological freak ln Mexico is a mountain situated near Pachuca which presents the appear ance at a distance of being covered with spikes. The sides of the noun tain are closely studded with stone col umns or palisades. These columns are five to twelve feet long and ss large round as an average mans body. It is a remarkable upllft of nature which has the appearance, however, of being the haudiwork of human beings. One side of the mountain is almost peFpen- dlcular and the stone columns pro trude from the surface st right angles, forming an impressive picture.
 Pachuca Is one of the most noted mining districts in Mexico, and It is said by geologIsts that this remarks- ble spiked mountain Is out of keeping with the remainder of the formation of the mlneralized region. The stone Is as hard as flint and has withstood the elements of ages. The spikes form q natural battlement that makes the mountain appear from a distance like an ancient fort. The mines of the PachuCa district are situated not far from this wonderful freak of nature, but the formation encountered In their respective underground workings Is Of an entirely different kind from that of the pGllsade.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
WEEATLESS MEALS AND DAYS ARE NOW OPTIONAL IN
 PRIVATE HOMES

While private homes will not be -eqwJrd to observe wheatIeSs meals and days, they will be required to cut wheat consumption to about Ol5-haIf Of norma. If this can De done withol' entirely giving up wheat at any meal, the Food Ad- ninistration will consider shat its program is being followed strictly t the letter. It is urging, how ercr. that those, whose circum- stances and requirements permit, ef- feet as even greater reduction. It believes that the imperative neces- sity for this measure wu be we'll understood and that it's request will receive ready response from the people of America.
 The allowance of one and one ha!f rounds Of wheat flour per person per week is considered req sonable. Wheatless days and meals must be strictly observed by all pulp lie eating places. The full light of publicity will be turned upon estab- ushmcnts violating this urgent re quest of the Food Administration. Federal Food Administrators have been given telegraphic orders to enforce the program by rigid in spection and investigation. Where Yio ilticns are reported, the Adminis- tra:crs are instructed to hold hear ings SLich must be open to the pub lie and to the press. Virtually this meaps that no yiolatOr no mat ter what the extenuating circum- stances, will be shielded by having
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
FOOD WINS THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT
WE SHOULD WORRY

According to figures given out y fhs Central Publicity Committee TOT The Third Libery Loan:
 1crmany's total indebtedness IS ssL000o00,0O0. which means that each of her 6S,0OO,OOO inhabitants men. women and children, will be in debt S456. Here in America With a population of 1lo,Oo0,VOO au- tota, indebtedness is only s5.oo0.0o0,O0O or per capita in .ebteduess of only one eighth that of the German citizen, a matter Of Sa7 each.
 We can run out Liberty Bond s,otat.ons up to $5O,OOO,OoO,oOO be- fore each one Of us owes as much as eacn German across the Rhine says the statement.
 Tn other words, We can run this war at our present rate of expendi- lures for eight years before We are as badly off as the Germans are today. Don't be frightened at ,na money We are spending. We are not breaking ourselves. We are spending very little of our na- ,toual wealth. Buy Bonds. If this war lasts for eight years, Ger many will be so badly broke it can verer be put together again"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
WARNING GIVEN ABOUT
 SAMPLES OF MEDICINES

4 warning is sounded against any person receiving and using any kind of sample of patent medicine or any kind Of sample product re- ceiveT through the mail, unless the one sending the sample Is personally known to the addressee.
 IL is pointed out that German az ents are using many devices to spresd disease, and that too great care cannot be exercised. Strange epidemics have appeared in many pla, es, and in some instances the spread of disease has been traced dI- rec'ly to German agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
Piles Cured fin 6 to If Days

Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Bnnd, Bleeding or ProtrudIng Piles, First application gives relief. 50c.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03

Fla EleS meet the first and third Wednesday night of each month at their hall on Fifth Avenue, Visit inc brothers oOrdiSlly invited to Rtteud.
 John M. Keller, W. P.
 J. RI. GE1eshach, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
Que Dollar bottle. guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Storse. Adv
How to Tell Age of Eaos.

There Is a simple method of ascer' taining the age of eggs, based upon the fact that the airy space at the broad end of the egg increases with It's age. Now, when the egg Is placed in 8 tumbler of water in which any amount of common salt is dissolved, It will, with increasing age, tend ever more to assume a position with Its longitudinal axis in a perpendicular direction. A fresh laid egg will lie horizontally on the bottom of the vessel. An egg from three to four days old will rise with its broad end, so that Its longitudinal axis forms with its horizontal axis an angle of 20 degrees. At the age of eight days the angle increases to 45 degrees, at the age of two weeks to 60 degrees, and at the age of three weeks to about 75 degrees. When the egg is more than a month old 1t will float perpen' dicularly on Its small end.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is q local disease. greatly in- fluenceG by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrn Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It Is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J; CHENEY 6 CO. Props. Toledo. o. All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03

bis name withheld from the news papers. Where violations are prov ed, the Administrators Rre urged 10 follow immediately with punitive measures, the nature Of winch will be determined in consultation with authorities at Washington. '
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-03
HEAaTHY eLANTs
a.uHiee the MEss Cprstsl AttrutioA ss
 welt Ss, Good SOA.

Did you ever sec a Ct'saoush. which nsnIte the most hc~ 'TS Op. environment scII -ol sunahih--and of atmosphere, see.. ever to achieve healthy -SwtE
 I t-,, ,f r,,s,u-g will ndf. hNip plant ast has a eznksr eating out its heart. Tou a,pet dretrcv tNe cavse before you an remove ,sc Gitac+,
 You carro- cute Dandruff md Bald 1ess hv urSInr cn hair lotions. and ubti' .n VasE'inc. etc.
 10: must lock to the cause of the rouhlr-It's germ at the roots of your hair which causes It to fall out Newbru's T7Hrp'clle destroys the germ' and heal,hy hair is the sure result. Sold by leading druggists. Send 'oc: in stamps for sample to The Ferpicide Co., Detroit <--Sa--
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug SforSe. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27

Tai como 10 esperabamos, la fies-
ia de anoche en- ell Casino MeXicano,
constituy6 una bella e interesante no
ia de arte, IN par6ntesis amable en-
mitad de nuestra vida girls, privada
por tan largo tempo, del tesoro ina
preciable de las emociones artisticas.
Azares de su vivir errante, traje-
ron & San Antonio a dos artiStas de
legitimo renombre, a dos artistas que
acaban de refrendar en- teatros me-
xicanos, laureles ganados en- mas de
una campana artistica en- TERRA de
Europa, Y ellos nos hicieron anoche
el gran bien de unas cuantas horas
de espiritual delete.
e. publico, que cast llenaba el sa-
lon de nuestro primer centric social,
premi6 con repetidos y nutridos
aplausos Ia labor del baritone Aine-
to V de Ia soprano Brosio, que, dc
paso para New York, ofrecian este
concerto a las colonias latinas de
San Antonio.
FL programme, acknowledgements Sc
leccionado, do a los artlstas OCCASION
de mostrar toda la riQueza de su voz,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27
Ia FIESTA De ANOCHE EN- FL CASINO MEXICANO

toda Ia maravilla de su escuela, en-
los mas diversos generos. En- ell pro-
grama Sc mezclaban, con musica de
las maravillosas operas verdianas,
con la nueva musica %pictorica Y flo
s6fica, las calidas melodias popula-
res espanolas. Y en- TODD supieron
triunfar ell arte y Ia VOC de los IAN
tantes.
Ell pr6logo de les Payasos, primer
numero del programa, rebel6 al gran
baritone. Aineto 10 canto con tai
expression, con tai ~seguridad, con tai
surna de emocion y de verdad, que ell
aplauso estruendoso fue 4 todas las
manos, cuando aun no Sc pecdia ell
eco de la Ultima nota.
Ell mismo exito obtuvo la soprano
Sra. Brosio, sobre TODD al cantar, ad-
m~irablemente, ell aria de Mefistofe-
les Y la plegaria de Tosca.
El dup de Trovador, con el que
ell concerto termino, tuvo que ser
visado, a instancias del publico, fran
camente entusiasmado. Total: una
noche de arte, cuya frecuencia desea-
ramos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27
Sc AUMENTARA LA VIGILANCIA

Tanto el gobierno federal como el
municipal, estan hacienda una cam
pana activisima contra Ia genie vicio-
sa, para 10 cual han sido aumentados
los agentes encargados de esa cruza-
ia.
e. turne de noche del servicio de
detectives cue manda el captain Van
Ripper ha sido aumeDtado en- su per
sonal v reforzado por agentes de IA
federation, que ademas de hacer in
vestigaciones sobre aSuntos re'acio-
nados con Ia guerra, estan practican-
do alglras aprehensiones de la gen
te maleante.