davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Hero Who Faced Barrage
Tries to Escape D. S. c.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sam fin
ally forced Il Distinguished Sery-
ice cross upon First Lieut.. Sam
uel T. Smith. He was compelled
to receive 1t with all possible
ceremony on Franklin field, at
the University of Pennsylvania.
This action was taken by Lieut..
Col. Joseph NJ. Heller because
Smith had escaped from him
twice in the Philadelphia hos
pital when he tried to make the
presentation in the ward.
Lieutenant Smith is twenty
six. He comes FROM Arkansas
He received a bullet in his chest
at Fleville, France, last October
4 while serving with the Sixth
field artillery.
His citation reads: when his
entire platoon had been cut off
by an enemy barrage and all of
his cannoneers but two had been
killed. Lieutenant Smith mal e
repeated trips into the shelled
area and removed his wounded
comrades to places of safety.
He refused to accept surgical
treatment for four wounds he
had received until all of his
wounded men had received
treatment"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Migration of Butterflies
Is a Most Beautiful Sight

4 man from South America recently
came north. He stopped for some time
in Panama, and in speaking of the
country he said: Zone of the most
beautiful sights In the world Is the
annual migration of the butterflies
across the Isthmus Of Panama. Where
they come from and whittier they go
no one knows, and though many dis
tinguished naturalists have attempted
to solve the problem, it Is still as
strange mystery as 1t was the first
time European traveller beheld the
sight.
Toward the end of June few scat
tered specimens are discovered Hit
ting out to sea and rs the days 90
by the number increases, until about
July IA or 10, when the sky is at times
almost obscured by myriads of these
frail insects. 1t is wondrously beau
tlful."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Norwegians Expert WhaIers;
Big Fortunes Made in Oil

The Norwegians are the most expert
whalers today, and the most success
full whaling ground just now is the
South Atlantic, in the neighborhood
of South Georgia, the South Shetlands,
and the South Orkneys. The use of
steam whalers has produced an enOr-
nous increase, for whereas in 1906
only 1873 whales were caught in the
Antarctic islands, last year 1916 were
caught, the total value of the prod
ucts being $7,56O,OOO No fewer than
e6S,OO0 barrels of oil, valued at So
10000, were got from the whales !;
the bone brought $3.50 and the
guanO, $12,O05. In addition there
were 2,491 sea elephants and 10 sea
leopards killed, valued at $130,0O0.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
MaChine-Gun Method of Warfare
Being Tried in Santo
Domingo.
LATEST STUNT OF MARINES
Distinct Surprise to Macorls Gang OF
400 Outlaws Hiding In inaccessible
Parts Of lsIand-Frequent
Bush Fighting.

New York-Hunting bandits with
machine guns in airplanes Is the latest
stunt of the United States marine
corps. 1t is said to be distinct sur
prise to the Macoris gang of 400 out
laws hiding in inaccessible parts Of
the San Pedro Macoris district of San
to Domingo.
News of the adoption of this up-to-
the-minute method of discouraging rev.
olution and pillage in the turbulent re-
public came in private advices from
Porto Rico, where, 1t is said, the out
laws obtained their arms and ammu-
milton. At marine headquarters here
there Is no knowledge of how effective
well-directed gunfire from the soaring
planes has been, but report from
Colonel Breckenridge, In command of
one Of the companies on the island In
dicates that the latest crop Of jungle
buccaneers will soon be harvested. he
wrote to thank the originator of the
idea, which, he said, was proving In
valuable, and added: "Send down
some more airplanes."
Inere are HOW 10 usiHS HioSpSueS
with the marine corps In Santo Do
mingo and Hayti. These forces con-
sist Of the First brigade, of 1900 men,
under General Catlln, at Port au
Prince. and the Second brigade, Of
1000 men, under General Fuller, ut
San Domingo City. Attached to these
forces is the Fourth aviation squadron,
under Captain Mimms, of 800 men, d.
yided into two divisions.
Frequent Bush Fighting.
The one in Hayti has seven hydro
nlanes and the other In Santo Domin,
90 has six machines. In both coun.
! tries there is very bad situation, with
constant outbreaks Of revolution and
outlawry. No regular battle hns taken
Mace since the arrival of the marines
hut there has been frequent bush fight
ing, with the marines the first and the
last to fight.
An idea of what the marines are
facing and how thoroughly they are
preparing to do their job Is given III
an article in the Times of San Juan
Porto Rico, of recent date, under thu
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Conquest Of Typhoid Is
Compared by Physicians
With TetanuS Victory

Wonderful achievement in medicine
tanus is the conquest of typhoid fever.
Typhoid fever has been one of the his
toric pestilences of armies. The dis
covery In 1880 OF the germ which caus-
ed it was one of the very earliest
achievements of the psychologists.
Yet even in 1898, writes Maj. w. w.
Keen in Yale Review. when published
a book on the Surgical Complications
and Sequels of Typhoid Fever" so lit
tie was positively known about 1t that
l had to assemble proofs that the ty-
phoid bacillus could reach the blood
stream, that it could cause assesses in
bones and muscles, could cause gang
rene of the tissues and even of whole
limbs, infections of the gall bladder,
and many other surgical disorders.
lii that same year in the war with
Spain we learned fearful lesson OF
what it could do. Every fifth man In
ar army of 100000 was attacked with
| typhoid. 1t caused over sc per cent
Of all the deaths in that war. Had the
same ratio held in the British army of
over 100000 in the world war there
would have been more than 100000
cases Of typhoid. Instead Of that,
down to November, 1916, there had
been only 4,571 cases! In our own
army on the Mexican border in 1916,
among 10000 troops only one man fell
Ill with typhoid, although it was preva-
lent in nearby towns. In our pres
ent army, from September 2, 1917, to
January 25, 1918, with daily average
of TAP, 625 men assembled from all over
the country, often from places where
autumnal typhoid was taking its an
nual toll of lives, only 40 cases of ty
phoid occurred. Had the 1898 rate
prevailed there would have been IA,
56S cases. AS soon as all these re
cruits were protected by vaccination
the case rate fell so rapidly that II
the II weeks from December Z, 1917
to April 5, 191S-a period longer thar
our war with Spain-there were onl,
ten cases among probably nearly l,
Co., 900 men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
United States Mining Expert IN
vestigates Coal and iron
Mines in France.
ARE SET BACK MANY YEARS
Frank II. Probert Gives First-Hand
Story Of Unbelievable Atrocities OF
Huns in Destroying Industrial
Life of France and Belgium.

Washington - Frank II. PrObert,
consulting engineer of the bureau of
mines, department of the interior, and
dean of the College of Mining. Uni
versity of California, member of
special commission to investigate the
damage done by the Germans during
the war to the coal and iron mines
and the steel works of France and
Belgium, after personal investiga-
ton, has just returned to Washington
with a first-hand story Of the almost
unbelievable atrocities of the Huns In
the destruction and wreckage of the
Industrial life Of France and Belgium.
So systematic and diabolical has been
this destruction in one great coal
mining region, Mr.. Probert says, that
1t will take at least five years to re-
habilitate this district and 1t will be
twelve to fifteen years before it gets
back to normal, pre-war output. He
predicts that with the indOmitable
spirit Of France, in spite of the fearful
destruction to her steel works. with
the return of Alsace and Lorraine to
ly become the dominant factor In the
future steel industry of Europe.
Exploited by Invaders.
In a preliminary report to Van FL.
Manning director Of the bureau of
mines, Mr.. Probert says in part
early in the war the German hordes
swept southwark through the iron
basins Of French Alsace and Lorraine,
and for nearly four years this re-
nowned mining area was held and TX.
plotted by the invaders. Many of the
employees were made captives and
compelled to work in the mines under
German direction. The international
boundary between France and Ger
many was drawn In 1871. to give the
victor of the Franco-Prussian war con
troll of the iron fields. but since thai
time scientific development, guidec
by better understanding of the loca
geology, exposed for France great
err ore reserve at lower horizons thar
that of the Lorraine anneNee.
"The actual physical damage to thu
iron mines is comparatively SINAI
when compared to the destruction O
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

was carried out is almost unbeliey-
able.
"In the coal districts of Pas de
Calais and Nord, sector fought over
from the beginning to the end of the
war, changing hands frequently. bonn
barded all the time, all surface struc-
lures whether of town, village or min
ing enterprise have been RACED. Ar
ras, Douai, Bethune, Bapaume, Lens
Loos, Courriere, centers of coal-min
ing activity but few years ago and
the mainsprings of French industrial
life are gone. but the indomitablf
spirit of France survives and already
plans are laid for the future Bruay.
Mt the western edge of the known coal
field, was not In the fighting zone and
its output has been steadily main
! tained but going eastward the fright
| fulness is more and more appalling,
| for the hate of the Hun left its mark
on the mines during his forced retreat.
! The coal measures are overlain by
water-bearlng strata, necessitatlng
special methods of shae sinking and
support to keep the mines dry. The
steel lining of the shafts was dyna-
mited, letting in the quicksands and
flooding the underground workings for
miles around. In the entire Pas dc
Calais region 1t Is estimated that 12O.-
600, 600 cubic meters of water must be
pumped before mining operations are
resumed. Having flooded the mines,
the head frames and surface equip
ment were Systematically dynamited
the twisted debris in many cases fill.
; Ing up the demolished shafts
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Bronze Statue Of Evangeline
Memorial VIII Be Erected on Historic Spot by Dominion
Atlantic Railway

well
half
Aadan Willows will stand
This historic been purchased by the Dominion Atlantic
plete and
died a
Evangene but
unfinished labor of love his The statue VIII be
finished by his Henri Herbert also talented sculptor
The expulsion of the Acadans l775 the British because they would
unqualified allegiance their
church
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Berry Acreage Falls OFF.

The preliminary estimate Of the
strawberry acreage this year by the
bureau of markets gives Alabama
1.19O; Arkansas, 500: California,
1000; Delaware. lash; Illinois, l.
400; Kentucky, 800; Louisiana. s.
$40; Maryland. 5,273; Michigan, l,S2o; ;
Missouri, l,597; New York, l.o2l !;
North Carolina, 1000; Tennessee,
6lO2: Virginia. LOS; several other
states, under 1000 acres each. The
total Is $3.50 acres, compared to 3d.
1870 last year, 100000 in 1917 and l00,-
S9S In 1916.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Failing to Make First Effort.

A great deal of talent is lost to the
world for want of a little courage. Ev-
Der Of obscure men who have only re-
manned In obscurity because their tim
idity has prevented them from max
ing the first effort.-Sidney Smith
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Windows in the Philippines.

One curious thing noted by Ameri,
cans in the Philippines was the use
by natives of seashells in lieu of win
dow glass. There is a bivalve mollusk,
the world, which has a shell seven or
eight inches in diameter, so thin as to
be translucent. 1t is plentiful and
costs nothing. Glass Is expensive.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
KAISER is NOW ERNEST HAYES
Hammond Man Unable to Endure the
Jibes of Friends Changes
His Name.

Hammond, Ind.-Having a very I'M
patriotic name and unable to endure
the jests of friends, Ernest Kaiser
filed a petition In the Hammond supe-
rior court before the armistice was
signed to have his name changed to
Hayes. Recently the court granted
the request and Ernest Kaiser will
now sig nhis name Ernest Hayes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
WORDS OF WISE MEN

A man never appreciates ashes
until he slips on the Ice.
A guide asker should hae n
good naysay.
A braying ass eats little nay.
Italian Proverb.
Assassination has never
changed the history OF the
world.-Bea.
In this world II Is necessary
that we assist one another.-l4a
FOntnine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06


Acadian separated
looking
Philadelphia hospital
to unknown g" know
or Tvangene?"
which became classic
sdded onem char o Nova Scotia where
and their krtes of homespun,
And by evening Evangelnes
from the deepyoced neghbOrng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

those whom they represent. This is
more necessary than ever in view OF
the compulsory attendance law, pass
ed by the last legislature. to say MOTH
ing of the inability Of competing pub
fishers to do better for US than the
firms now supplying these books I'M
der contract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

Pay $1.OO Manufacturing
for Men and Women-Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc.
Largest and oldest Credit House
Reasonable. Reliable and Con-
fidential. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
IS Scnth PalafOx Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

thirty-one publishers bidding to sup
ply Florida the necessary school books
for use in the first eight grades Of
the public school The recommends
lions Of the sub textbook commission
urging changes of approximately 80
per cent in the list Of books now in
use, and the fact that one company
out of thirty-one bidding, secured the
first choice recommendation of the
sub. commission for more than seven
ty-five per cent of the books to be
changed. has caused no little stir and
comment. of the competitors of this
firm. Many of them expressing
amazement at such a procedure, but
good naturally declare they will en-
deavor to show the members Of the
Florida text book commission, COM
posed Of the governor and each men,
Der OF the cabinet. that the sub COM
mission is not entirely right in each
and every instance where they recon-
mend that changes in books be made.
The fight before the state authorities
promises to be interesting and IL Is
to be hoped that the representatives
Of the books now in use may carry
conviction in their arguments before
the state board and save the people
of this state the undue expense of
wholesale changes in school books at
this time; especially. when publishers
seeking business arising through
changes are unable to make PROPOSE
tions out of which any saving might
be enjoyed with the cost of book
paper and other manufacturing costs
at the very top notch. So 1T is hoped
hat the members of the cabinet-the
peoples trusted agents-may figure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

iorseDilon 81 the NJ Is X y fill.
way ard Ilrin avenue. thence north
uu IpU avenue tu liNstull street
thence ou.f To- Madison avenue
thence south ON Madison avenue q"
'a" frisco RAILWAY. 'n,ug' along 0liu
Frisco railway To the N. k. " y
railway. 'h"uc" along eul 81. Is Z"
o.. railway 10 EIgln avenue no" place
Of beginning
Precinct No. q loves grocery.
south Wheeling roundnrIc. Ho.
ginning al the intersection NJ Second
street and Utica avenue thence p4'
along Second street DNurnctD tu
Lew is avenue. thence south along
Lewis avenue tu Eleventh street,
thence west along Eleventh street to
the NJ * 4 ~ railway, thence
norihwcsirry along sIld ", Is T.
railway 10 seventh Hror'. 'hon''
west on Seventh street to Wheeling
avenue, theme" north on Wh"rliTlp
|nlrrur ~ Seventh street. thence
west on seventh street 90 Utica ave
uur thence north m UtlCa avenue O.
the place ~ beginning.
Precinct No 2b Whittier schu,a
LOWS and Archer boundaries li'
SHINING 90 the intersection of S',un.
-r"rl Hnl Utica uy,np' thence
north uu 't-ru uvruu" 60 the uOrfl
r.iy limits. thence cuai ou said rl'l
limits 20 Wheeling avenue. thence
south 20 The north Tno " Chcrok",
Heights addition. thence east m 'h'
/ onat ,I'y nwlts thence south alor.
I the cast ri'y limits TO Hodge street
. .,t,,.,t.J. ibgr.s u,h,i uIpuE iIuI lt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
GUARANTEE OF PAYMENT
DEMANDED OF RHMlNElAND

Ry The Associated press
COBLENZ March g, -- h .
American military authorities today
required the Rhincland government
fo deposit 100000 marks at the
army of occupation a. guarantee
of payment for war materials untii
lawfully dlsPoscd OF under the terms
Of the aSwisucc. q
when the German army cvncua'-
cd the American hridRencid II left
more than ! 600 horses, many trucks
and other war material which II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

rrcF l.. l,',hcn chairman OF 'r'
election BOARD. uunun,"s mo '.'
,neluy polling pacrt and p-eru.'
houudarl,a FOR 'ue Hroch. 'I''. |'"
to ho nci uu Tposd"s NArh .'.
when tNo proplr NJ The InI"t ''N'".
iistr..' VII vote on '.' l..b" ~ DO
~ Issue bonds 90 mo tinonh' ct o..
200 coo for rho u.ldIuf and ti''p-
ping ~ u,v F.hpuH, aui Lp'n h'
.uCrrasr uf 'nt tax .'.F '" lH''' ."'
ppcu.r a. fhr operation u' I".
Hrhuup D.. lht7 d'".'lt. '"' ''.
iJIlOWt
prc.iu"' $50. 0"n ~ ~ ny
Company FIrst tut BOSTON I.o'l."'
rics Beginning Nt l'" ''''.'r .''N
~ Su ouh 'nl Inn .i''.'
east ON SECOND t.''r' .u ''. N''' WI
valley rt'lWr lu'N'' '.I' I'...'...'
along me VI ihnd N'''' i|,N'N II'
The intersection with l1' NJ 'E. o.
railway inr.,o H.hl'r', uonE 'u'
n o. a I ruIRH. j' Man ''.
rnru,r a"u'h uu Main #'..t 2" ih'
placp ~ u,,nuuE
Pr,ulu. t. Convention nan.
Brady and Boulder Ruun1nri'"
B,EiunIup li ih, lultr.r, I.Hu ~ II Dr.
utrrrt ui FRISCO rtiiwtF. thence
north uu Main Wiroi iu ihH n T..
A II rn.IHHg them, westerly 1knE
ibO N..k A f. railway 600 INr r'N...
Ior ~ N.I.urlI Iv,mIr. .u,u,. ..4..
on N,,bru aA,um tu. lEuHt s'r,,I.
,hcpr, r,gl am lrady r,r... foo IAs.
rrr thence ,p,ith uu IaNtuu Goo ln,
lsr,,rn 'rall,t,. theme. .rislrrIn uIuur
ia r,Is,, r,,Iu,. fl inr rl.s Of
,csirripv
p,,.Inr, ,yo F,utraI. Frrt Eta
,t,, eo'.,d .,r,,, u.unlur..r ur
o,,n,,,. ~, D,- t,f,rsr.iI,u ~ the
n.,t.N .,r,,.. ,,t Mn tgf,,f &.
M, ...t,v,,, ,i,p., .,.J ..ra. p
y,. 'rtry.,,t..., ~ .r.
r..,., 90, ~, sS,r,d
Wv" ,.,t..,.,,r,,, ,Ir,r. .,,,fl,
~, .,,...',. a., ',r,.,t ..tt.,'
-. ,r,t,,, .,,,.., Nan
."'",' 80 wa IN ~ A ,I, ,,rc,,
H''''' '', ""' w., ~" '""'''
L" p'" "' n'k'',"'"h uI.,,. .,,.,.,i
Ii''nl', ~" ~ ~" .',''
building foaI,h ana I.oNl"n iw.'u.
dhiIrH NJ or ln'' l'l ''IN W, WIZ
SeCohu ana SlNtn NJ, ,''N ~ W.
MAIN street an" lho m'u''hn '"''
lev railway
frccin't No. - tarhse ~ SIX u
ana Main streets bounhnrlef AZ
that territory hctWesn NNlh ana
Eleventh streets ana hctwo'n MAIN
street ana the Midland valley tiI.
way
Precinct No D Tulsa county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

D. n.nN. .nur.r W'"i H.".I
.ul f'..N1B ." MOI. .f''. ."" l.''
r' u'F.uuIn. N.7" '.. ..'. ....'
IF'"F n'h |Ep'H7 '.'.'
W. nan h''I "'.'
''' '"' ..'F .....I....... ...,.
u, ''. ", -, .....
N'.I '. ..,.....
,,,' ,...g.,.
,a.i... ,,.'. I...,o u.rM
.4.,,, u,. ,,.t.,,.t ....... ".t.Igya, 10
u.. ,.,,. III. .,... A.n,r rtH'
.,.,rr r., ,.l ,r. ... 200 uctf.
4.,t., ,n,... .nur. .. HrtrI ave-.
ru, f. Hpra goo ..,... inru.'
UIurg said SANTA o.. r...rs ~ Mad
.uu avenue, ru,r., ....U uu MHil
..n ..,tnur .. I.. ..I.I .... ~ l1.
...|. tHN. N.Nnr 'N.r.. .. .HHr "I
0Hf.N ..t . H...'f ..'
i.lr' ussr., Theme. . '. 10
HvrH". .H .H''
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....I..t... .,.... .U HrI
.,t.,.. ..,.I ..EwI .N..... HuI uY.
side rr, ImI.4 uf pa, gg.
Tfr.Iu.I $50 o. l.f #Ir fn
sinIun. Tn.rI and Madison H"1nd
rirn beginning ul 'lr IHilH'U'i"u
uf SECOND street. and Oh" NldItn1
valley railway thence '.ui along
Second street 10 I.'uI hv'nur,
theme" south pn l''n avenue TO
alEhin street. ih'',' "''' ON
r.Fhin street in N'H'"'h 'E'N", .
theme" n"flh 'u N'|'''" 1855 ''' ''
hlRhih street vac
'NNlh H'l,'' I" ''' .,
fhllWN Ih'h'' u.I' '
"INa( I" t''""" '''
p't iH"lhN ,....r. ..ta,i
,,. '''I','' ''' ',,,,,,,.
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@ "'N"N, ,in .,a,,.,,
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w, Nv ,'..,,'E ",,,,,'' e,,'.,,,,, ''r,c, y
W W l'rcl'"H "',,'', '',ts .,,., A. r,c
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
Y POLICIA
Sc hara possible ell dcseubrimiento de
una serie de roEos

Parece ser que al fin tendra una
solucion Ell intrincado asunto del con
itinuado robe de AUTOMOBILES que ha-
&c algunos meses sc Ia venido re-
pitiendo en- esta ciudad, por 10 me-
nos as! Sc puede esperar del re-
sultado que estan dando en- cuanto
a information las aprehensiones lie
vadas { cabo en- dias pasados de dos
individuos que iban a cometer uno
&c estos atentados.
BESIDE que ell arresto de estes hon.
bres tuvo lugar, varios de los carros
que estaban anotados en- las oficinas
&c policia como robados han sldo
lecuperados V Sc tenia la esperanto
de Que aver mismo sc r~ecobrarlan
ctros dos. Los detectives, en- vista
&c este, estan decididos a trafalgar
hasta lo ultino con Ell objeto de Po-
ner en- ciaro TODD ell enredo y esPe-
ran que en- ccrto tempo los result
tados de su trabajo Sc dejaran CO.
nocer ash como ell descuorimiento del
raradero de los carros que aun per-
nance ignorado.
De la investigation que sc esta
pr~acticando Sc sahra 81 en este asun
to hay mas gentes complicadas, des-
cubrimiento que no carece de I'M
portancia y este Sc espera llegar a
saber FOR las declaraciones que los
aprehendidos haran al ser eXamlna-
dos con csc objeto. Los cares ro-
bados eran vendidos unas wees, y
cuando este no podia hacerse, en-
tonces Sc ~aimacenahan, pero no Sc
sabe aun Ell lugar donde esta opera
cion Sc verificaba. Los indivlduos
a~prehendidos Sc habian hccho sospe-
chosos hace algun tiempv siendo por
este motive entertainments vlgilados,
persiguiendose con testa vigi!ancla e!
violentar los procedimientos contra
ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
Los nulsalcS de la Cortc de
Pcl:-ia

De los que ingresaron antler a Ia
Carcel fue-on consignados a la Cor
te lie cSa Corporation para que re-
cibieran el castigo a cue por sus
faltas Sc niclcron a~creeGores. Reel
heron pena de multa: nueve. por vio-
lar los reglamentos de trafico entire
diez Y ounce pesos cada uno; tres
por vagancia, con GieZ pesos cada
uno; tres por juego, entne clnco y
diez pesos; uno por usar lenguaJe
obscene V dos por violacion de los
articu!os s Y 4 de los reglamcntos
de p~ol!cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-01
Huyo de la careel

e. sheriff de Fl~oresville, partici-
p6 a las autoridades dc policia de
esta ciudad la fuga que dc la Car
eel de aquella po3laci6u llev5 a ca
DO IN individuo de origen america
no nacido en- Bolton, Y que estaba
Getenido bajo una acusacion de ro-
DO en casa habitada. Solicita que Gil
cho individuo sea buscado Y en- case
de hallarselc, Sc lie dc aviso tele-
fonico para e2viar persona cue 10
recibs V 10 conduzca al lugar de 81
destino.