davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
JUNIOR RED CROSS TO
AID ORPHANS OF WAR

Paris, March 1O.-The Junior Red
Cross of America has appropriated
200, 200 francs for the vocational
training of French war orphans. Six
ty apprenticeships will be given in Is
of the municipal professional training
schools of Paris where mechanics; in
dustrial arts, carpentry, bookkeeping,
stenography, dressmaking and house.
hold economy are taught, The stu
dents enter by competitive examina-
ton at the age Of 13 and up to II.
Each orphan attending these
schools will receive the sum of 500
Fl 1ancs for each year Of study. This
aid is to 60 toward living expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
:'CLOWll' PRINCE !
HANDY WITH HIS 4.
DUKES, SAYS PUG

Wieringen. March 10. = Fred
erick Wilhelm. former German
crown prince, is "metlys good
scrapper' says w. La CroiX. a
Dutch lightweight, who for the
past four months. has been coming
here twice each. week from Ans
terlam to give Wilhelm lessons.
They box in a ro9m Of the parSon-
age where Wilhelm lives.
THE former crown princes
favorite blow is an uppercut,' La
. Croix told, an Associated Press
correspondent ana he is learn
ing how to use it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
MINERS
WILL STRIKE TO.
CONTROL MINES
Soviet Plan of Operation De-
cided Upon BY Colliery
WOr rkers Today

London. March 1O.-The national
conference of coal miners today de-
clarcd in favor of general strike as
means Of enforcing the demand for
the naturalization of the mines.
The decision of the miners body W |!
be referred TO the specal'tr trades union
congress which meets tomorrow AMI
opinions which have been expressed by
leaders give rise to the expectation
that this body will decide on the con.
tinuati0n of constitutional means for
achieving the end desired instead of II
resort to direct action. ~. ~ ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
EGYPT PROCLAIMED =
INDEPENDENT STATE

London, March 10.-Fifty-two mem
bers of the Egyptian legislative assem-
bly, recently met at the house OF Said
Zagloul Pasha, who headed the Egyp-
tian mission to the peace conference,
and adopted resolution proclalmlng
the independence Of Egypt and the
Soudan, according to dispatch from
Cairo.
The resolution also protested against
the suspension of the assembly and
denounced the British prOtectorate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
AGAIN
C0NVICTS MAN (
FRAZIER FREED
Another Great Victory for At:
torney General Won in
Ramsey County
UGLUM is FOUND GUILTY

Devils Lake, ND, March 1O.-An-
other great victory was won by Alto,
ney General William LANCER at 1880
this afternoon when, after deliberating
since 9r3O this morning. the jury be-
fore whom David H. Uglum, Knox
bank wrecker paroled by Governor
,Frazier's board of experts last Septem-
Der after serving nine months of an
eleven-year term, was found guilty
of stealing 1l2 bushels Of fax from the
state. p A..
The fax, it was alleged, was taken
by ~Uglum from his estate at Max,
which had been turned over to the
state for the benefit of Uglum's cred
itors after it was discovered that his
private bank at Knox was short some
100000. 1t was charged that Uglum
appropriated the fax to his own use,
thus depriving his creditors of it's
value. r.- 'n'.. - ~
The specific count on which Uglum
was found guilty was grand larceny.
LANCER PROTESTED PARDON
When Attorney General LANCER dis
covered last fall that move was on
foot for the liberation of the Knox
banker from the state penitentiary.
where he had served only few
months, lLaRgersf arsprotest with
the governor and asked permission
to appear in person before the board
of pardons to cite reasons why Uglum
should not be given his freedom.
Frazier ignored This protest, ard the
next the attorney general knew Of the
matter Uglum had been turned loose
and, was, LANCER alleged, having a
high time with convivial friends at the
Twin Cities.
: LANCER then filed direct charges
with Frazier to the effect that Cglum
had violated his parole by engaging
in practices which he had promised
to eschew. He presented proofs of
the alleged manner Of life which l1g-
sium was leading at the Twin Cities,
and demanded that Uglum's parole be
revoked. Again Frazier refused to
act.
II was at this point that Langer be-
gan, action against Uglum OH the
charges of grand larceny which today
resulted in the Knox bankers conyic-
,tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
AERIAL MAIL MESSENGER BURNS TO DEATH
IN FALLING PLANE; LOST HIS WAY IN MIST

Paris, Ind, about 10 a. m. today.
Stoner probably became lost in the
midst and was seeking the Wa
bash railroad, which the mail car
riers follow daily in their fights
over this section of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
VILLA VALUES :,
MINING MAN AT Q.
$4,000 BONES

( I'll Paso. Tex, March 10. = joseph
williams. an employc Of tile American
Smelling Il Refining Co.. who was kid
mapped by Francisco villa when the
Mexican bandits looted and burned Il
train on the Mexican Central railroad
Thursday last. has been taken into the
Durango mountains. according to i'll
formation reaching here. Williams IS
being held for the payment Of $4,000
ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
MONTANA CLAIMS LEAD
IN AMERICAN LEGION

Helena, Mont, March 1O.-Montana,
has 70 posts of the American Legion.
This is thought to be the largest
number in proportion to population
in the union. .El-5 ..-
The legion in this state claims to
have been the first to form a state
wide organization. Between $4,000
and 10000 residents are entitled ITO
Join the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
Rear Admiral Sims Declares
America Paid Frightful Price
for Inelliciency of Marine Arm
During Opening Months of
the War With Germany

Washington, March 1O.-Failure of
the navy department to cooperate
fully in the ar during the first six
months after Americas entry cost
half million lives, $15,OO0,O00, 900,
100000 tons of shipping and pre-
vented a victory over Germany dur
in July. 1918, Rear Admiral Sims told
the senate investigating committee to-
day in presenting documentary evi-
dence in support Of his charges of de-
lay against the department.
The officer read to the committee
he had made to the
department Immediately upon his ar
rival in London in 1917. A cablegram
sent laate in April, 1917, said the
critical area where the war would be
won Or lost was in the eastern At
lantic at the focus of all lines of Oc-
can communication to England and
France. Admiral Sims told the COM
mittee that he had repeatedly urged
every destroyer and small craft that
could be sent to sea be dispatched
Immediately to this area, his recon-
mendation was not complied with un.
til about six months later.
Failure OF the department to throw
the full force of the navy into the
struggle he said resulted. in the "un-
necessary loss OIL 100000 tons of
by submarine attack in 1917
and 100000 in 1918 to France" He
estimated, on the basis of what hap
pened when the American forces did
arrive that victory could have been
achieved by July, 1918, if the ton
mage had been preserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
HIGH COST OF
DYING BOOSTED
BY GRAVE MEN

Racine. Wis. March 10. = The
high cost Of dying was added TO
last night by the cemetery COM
mission when it was decided to in
crease the cost Of grave-digging by
approximately 81 for each excava-
,riOn. ,.s. . ~,
? 1t was said the increase was
necessary to meet the demands Of
the cemetery employees for higher
wages, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
HALF F-MILLI0N LIVES, FIFTEEN
BILLIONS IN MONEY AND EARLY
VlCT0RY0VER FOE FORFEITED
NEW HAMPSHIRE
SOLID FOR WOOD

Manchester. n. H.. March 10.
-Related returns from ycster
days presidential primaries were
coming in today. They were
from small towns and did not
add greatly to last nights totals
which showed Il svlid republican
delegation pledged to General.
Wood and Il democratic dciega
tion generally regarded as favor
able to the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover and including three dis
trict delegates pledged for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
AUTO BANDITS GET $1,000

Canton, O., March 10. - Three men
were wounded In an exchange Of shots
when five armed automobile bandits
held up restaurant in Columbia
Heights, Massilon. this morning and
escaped with $1,000 cash. =,
More than score Of shots were said
to have been fired. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
PEACE-TIME ARMY OF
$4,000 is APPROVED

Washington. D. c., March 10. = An
authorized peace-time army of 2S9,000
enlisted men and 1880 officers was
approved today by the house, which
by vote of 70 to 25 refused to amend
the army reorganization bill so as to
fix the maximum strength at 226,000
men and 14,2OO officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
NAVAL |MEFF|C|ENCy Fearful Y ARRA|GMED
ALLIED MILITARY
BOARD FIRED UPON

Paris. March 10. y Members Of
the allied military commission at
Rreslau were attacked yesterday
by Il mob. but were saved from in
Jury by intervention by the police
The allied representatives were
hootrd and some stones were
thrown by the crowd before it
could be dispersed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
$4,000 W0R TH'
OF WH:ISKEY Isl
MARYLAND HAUL
Yeggs Steal Supply After Bind
ing Government Agent
Auto Bandits Busy

Baltimore. Nd, March 10.-A party
OF men entered the Mount Vernon dis
tilleryl here early today, bound ana
gagged the government agent and two
watchmen in charge of the plant. ana
hauled away between 40 and 30 bar
rels Of whiskey, worth at government
valuation about $4,000. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
THREE AIRMEN :.
KILLED WHEN
p PLANE DROPS

Miami, Fla, March 1O.-Charles
Sims, pilot, and Mechanicians
Earle and Blanchard Of New York,
were killed when their airp.ane
crashed to the ground ell route to
Miami last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
ATTEMPT TO TOUCH PAPA FOR LOAN LEADS TO
- REPORT THAT SON-lN-LAW is MEXICAN PREY

washington, D. c., March 10.-James
NJ. Arthur, manager of the Mexican
Consolidated Mining Co., has not been
kidnapped by Mexican bandits, but is
safe near Noga1es, Mex, the American
consul reported today to the state de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
CRABS AND LOBSTERS

Brownsville. Tex.-Manager Branch
Hickey of the st. Louis Cards insists
on grouping his players in the club
house dining room according to their
The "crabs" who
are joy killers-he puts at one table
and the ''lObSters." who have all the
fun, are grouped at another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
WILLIAMS IS-FREED?

El PasO, Tex, March 10. - Joseph
Williams of El Paso, all employe Of
the American Smelling and Refining
Co., captured and held for ransom by
Francisco Villa when the bandits
wrecked a train on the Mexican Cen
tral railroad Thursday last, has been
freed, according to telegram from
Williams to his employers received to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10

partment. ...
Mrs. Arthur, who is at Nogales, Ariz.
telegraphed her father at Columbus.
O., saying that her husband needed
$4,000 and this was said to have led
to reports that he had been kidnapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10

Elkhart, Ind, March 10.-A gov
ernment airplane mail carrier
identified by marks on his cloth
ing as Lieut.. Clayton Stoner OF
Ohio was burned to death in his
airplane when it fell near New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-10
TREATY ) A. FIGHT
ENTERS FINAL
PHASE TODAY
Article 10, Two. Compact Para
graphs Out of $4,000
Words, Is Stricken
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
Letter to Hitchcock From Chief
Executive Occupies Minor.
Position ~
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN

Washington. ID. c.. March 10.-Tha
peace ratification fight in the senate
entered its final and most bitterly con-
tested phase today with Article 10 and
the reservations thereto the unfinished
business until disposed Of.
Here is Article 10 on which the fate
Of the>peace treaty again is suspended
just two compact sentences set III
the midst of an SO, O,OOO-wOrd document
''The members Of the league un-
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing
political independence of ali mem
bers Of the league. In case OF any
such aggression. or in case Of any
threat, or danger Of such aggres-
sion, the council shall advise upon
the means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled a %
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
Paris, March lO-President Wilson's
letter to Senator Hitchcock regarding
reservation to the Versailles treaty
was given little space and minor posi-
tion in most of this mornings news
papers. ..s d
The Galois prints it's comment on
the first page under the caption
warnings Of Wilson"
"Mr. Wilson" it says, takes re-
venge for the silence imposed on him
by illness. In less than "a hours he
presents us with two documents in
which. he affirms in singularly ag-
gressive manner that he has recover
ed full possession of his mastery fac
ulties. 3
,.s...H He finishes. the weake ming ]. of a he.
governmental frame work of order
and discipline which he already has
so thoroughly shaken. His anti-im.
perialistic formal will bring. new ems
couragement to international Bolshe-
vism under cover of which Germany
prepares her future revenge, which
Mr.. Wilson denoupces but not with
the clearness and energy which we ex-
pected from his fairness, if not from
his friendship" E! U>>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
COMUNlCAClONES

FL Brasil ha sentido desde hace po-
&C la imprescindible necesidad de re-
lacionar las vari6S redes de ferroca-
rifles de que disponia con o;ros inter
nos que vayan de norte a sur, tanto
para facilitar IA communication interior
con Independence del ocaano. como
para estimular Ell concrete interior Y
ell aumento de IN poblaci6n. Este plan
ha sido de reSultados excelentes al
norte Y al sur de Recifc. de manera
que hoy es possible viajar por ferro-
carril entire los puertos de Natal V
Maceio Y de n misma Sc ha
eStEDlecido "a conexi6n entire Rio de
Janeiro Y Sac Paulo. por Victoria, al
norte de Ia capital. Al sur de Sac
Paulo. pcr los estados de Farana. San
"a Catarina y Rlo Grande do Sui, ha'
cia Ia frontera de Uruguay. Ia cone
Nidn Sc hG eStablecIdo entire las II
meas de eStos estados V la del Cru-
quay. de tai suerte que 4 fines de
1914 era va possible viajar sobre RE
Jareiro. recorriendo una distancia de
1857 mIllaS. La capital como nucnoS
de sus estados tienen tambien ferroca
rifles urbanos movidos poi fuerza e.
iectrica.
81 Brasil ha sido favorecido por
n ~naturaleza con I'm admirable sis
tema de arterias ~fIuviales. No solo tie
ne dentro de su terri;orio el RIO mas
Srande del mundo. sino u probable
mente cuenta con mayor n1nero de
rios navegableS que otro pals alsu-
no. FL poderoso Amazoras es nave
gable en- cast TODD SUI immense curse.
La Rep1blica tiene mas de diez mil
mtllas de aguas navegabies. abiertas
a los vapores de rio Y a las enbarca
clones maritimas Y veinte mil millas
a~diHional"s que son navegables Dor
barcos ligeros de POGO calado. La
extension total de los f~errocarriles del
Brasil es de 2+,5SO Kilometres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
LADY Astor habZa de su
diuorcio

PLYMOUTH. Inglaterra. JULIO 10
1odv Asto- aprovecho Ia oportunloaa
rara haccr I'm relate de las circu'9'
-,ncias de SUI divors-o en- 1soS, con
~ cbieto-segun dijo- de rehatir las
acusaciones que contra ella hizo un
de Londres. en- Ell pasaoo
,avo. Estas declaraciones las hizo an
re- Ia asamblea constituyente de ID
Association Nacionalista.
Lady Aston declare que tenla con-
f:anza en- cue los electores confiariah
en sus palabras, pero dijo que crela
de su deber darles a conocer tooos los
hechos con el fin de que pudlesen luz
EAR 81 merecla su confianza-
Me es IN doloroSo deber resucltar
vieias cuerelas y penas diJo q
Astor-pero hay indicios de que cier
tas irfluencias. que frecuentemente
conducen q Ia corruption en- Ia poNtl-
ca. Sc estan %poniendo en juego para
minar mi puesto. 4 ustedes tocara
iuzgar esta campaha."
Sc aprob5 por unaninaidad una re-
seduction c~ondenando los ataQues he
chos por e. periodico y asegurando
que los electcres de Lady Astor lie
reiteraban su apreclo y confianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19

Es el Estado mas grande de Ia Anne
RIGA del sur. Su desenvoivimiento es
va Doderoso. Ocupando una poSici0n
sin rival en- Ia America Gel sur, con
mil dosciertas leguas de costas, pose
yerdo pueftos, asgunos de los cuales
tienen eSpacio para abrigar todas las
escuaGraS de IA terra: el Brasil, por
IA variedad de Sus ZonaS de produc-
ci6n. orrece q los mercadoS del nun
do una serie indefinida de ~productos.
Ia exportaci6E brasilena presenta.
por ESQ, grandes posibilidades. La
guerra Ia venido a Gemostrar a mu-
chos de u productoresr comercian-
ties y clientes, como es abundaute y
Multiple Su ~capacidad de production.
Nuevas corrieutes de concrete e han
lido fernando, y todavia tienGen a lu
.nertar. En- las ultimas dscadas, el
Brasil eXportaba principalmente ca
fe. algod6n en- rama V hueso de algo-
don. m manganese. mate. tabaco,
Durante Ia, guerra nuevos mercados
So abrieron en- c1aRto a c~erealeS, a
otraS eSpecies de mineraleS y dc made
"a y en- cuanto a carneS consel2das
= otros productos aninaleS. TODD in
Gica que sera possible conservar parte
de csos mercados creados por las cir
cunstancias especiales de Ia guerra.
e. Brasil. es IA mayor reserva de
materials primas del mundo. Els IN
gran PATS, que sc Sienta en- IN bloque
de hero. Y en- 81 vastisimo terrific
rio ostenta una area foreStal sin po-
sibilidaE de conformation. Asi IS que
contiene todos los elementos para 81
abaSrecimiento de las utilidades que
el hombre necesita. Su terra es fer
til. tan fertil que muchos cereaieS Sc
dan dos o tres veces en- el ano. En-
81 immense territorio existen ofos
los clinas ap~rovechables, porque en- e.
plateau la altitud corrige Ia latttud.
De manera que. para todos los ra-
mos de Ia actividad humana. pres2n-
IA 81 pals condolences nlturaleS in
c~omParaoles.
Sc calcula' IA poblaci6n del Brasil en-
unos diez Y seis millones de habitan
ties. de los cuales hay cerca de dos
rrillores de italianos. mas de I'M mi
n6E de portuGueses Y medic million de
~alenanes. Fue primeramente impe-
rio. pero. a consequential de IL rcvo-
luci3n de 1889. Sc ~convirti6 en- re-
pGblica y el emperador Pedro II fue
iesterradO.
e Congreso Nacional. Ia autoridad
Legislative del Brasil. consiste en- una
Camara de Diputados y I'm Senado,
| pero no pueden promulgar niHgura
ley sin "a ancion del presidente del
Estado.
e. e~iercito del Brasil consta dc :.
20, 900 soldados Y 10000 genHarmes.
FL Brasil IS Ia potenc:a naval de
/ .:merica del sur. SU marina Sc con,
pone de tres dreadnoughts. dos acora
zados antiques. cinco cruceros prote
gidos y otros buQues pequefos, entire
los que figuran once t~roredcros :
cuatro submarines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
LA REvOUUCIOH No ESTA SAT|SFECHA

ticulares, Sc obtuvo "a sumision de los
jefes q los intereses y conyenlencias
de 4 de los caudillos.
Siempre hemos crefdo que toda
vnion basada en- los intereses y sim
patias ~perSonales carece de sobd2z en-
todos los tiempos. pero muy espe'
cialmente en- los momentos de transi
ci6n, Y por 10 mismo, no podemos me-
nos de nreguntarnos cCuanto item
pc Va a durar esta paz que califica-
mos de artificial Y eflmera? Sin te-
NOR &c exagcrar, podemos decir que
ella no durara nj Ut tempo igual a
aouel en- que Sc arregl6, que fue bien
corto por cierto: al menos asf 10 es-
tan dicicndo los hechos. 10 cual quic-
re decir que los cimientos del nuevo
regimen no han resistido nj log Hri-
meros intentos de construction como
10 dijimos desde un principle.
Segun las noticias, los sometidos de
aver no han Soportado por mas ITEM
DO Ia sumisi0n y comienzan 4 rebeiar-
Sc. lHasta d6nde habra de
Sc este movimiento? Els muy dificil
decirlo. Hoy. segun sc dice, Ia rebe-
lion ha surgido del gonZaiismo 0 pa
blismo como sc Hama; pero el lere ma
sido a~prehendido y tai vez ejecutado'
dicen los rumore de Ultima nora;
pero aunque Ell jefe d~esapareZca dei
e~scenario. quedan suS ~partldarioS los
cuales sabcn muy bien que jamas ten
dram IA. confianza del nuevo regimen
y q no faltara I'm sub-jefe que los
diriia fernando asf un nuevo gruPo
bien Sc agregaran q los que nunca
creveron en- ell buen eXito de aTuella
sumisi6n unconditional. De todos mo-
dos, es necesa!rio tener p%resente que
@, medic actual. no es tan esterh co
mo Sc cree para dar vida 4 los moTl-
mientos armados, entire otras zones
porque Ia ~revolucion no esta saeiste-
cha.
Fs un error Greer que Ia situacion
meyicana Sc resuelve quitando y 20
riendo hornbres. En- efecto. en- l'lo
Sc crey6 que derrocahdo n y
noniendo a Huerta, Mexico Volverla a
vIyir Ia paz porfiriana tranquilamen1e
- IN vimos que no fue asf. En- este
a5o. Sc crey6 que eliminando a "a
rranza V poniendo a de la Huerta' VIZ
x!co Sc pacificaria acknowledgements
y va estamos miranda que tai cosa no
lone trazas de suceder. Hace mas dc
IN ano que Zapata fue asesinado y
,odavta v!ve el zapatismo. como we
~ norfir;smo no obstante u Ell 1ete
- as+a nartido dej6 de serlo desde
-
hace mas de diez amos.
n- : NAzQuEZ GOMEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19

Entered as Second-eiass matter Feh-da-.
"a. 1918. a. tho Post Office Z: San Anto-
Mo. Texas. under tie Act Of March :
1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19

Diriisse toda ia Correspondence re.
lativa al periodico al Director.
SR. IGNkCIO E. LOZANC,
i2c n. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
HOY SERAN LOS FUNERAlES
DEL SOlDADO JEFFRlES

HOY. a las 10 a. m, seran
COS de la capilla de Ia. casa de inhu-
maciones Zizil al pante6n Mum. l, den
de recibiran cristiana serultura los
restos del joven Walter B.. Jeffrles'
hijo de Mr.. y Mrs. Frank Jeffries, que
nurio Ell Francia ell ii de octuore
de 1915.
Jeffr!es Sc do de alta e los Cuef
pos Medic.,s del E,ercIto Americana
para If a los ca:npns de batalla en-
ropeos cuy.o ohjeto no consiSuio, pues
anenas deserlbarc0 en- tiera de Fran
cia, cuando ccn:raJo n enfertne.
dad que lie arranco IA vida. Sus res
tos fueron tra1dos ~antenoche a esta
ciudad.
Sobreviven p Jeffries ademas d e u
padres, I'm hermano Y una hermana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-19
- OI
UN ROBO A UNA DROGUERlA

La policfa &c tIr. Paul Jones. sta
en- las GALES DC S. Alamo y Beaure-
gard, fls robada a~ntenoche.
Los ratrrCs Sc hicieron de una bue-
"a cantidaf de cIgarros Y puros, lie
vhniose aienlS alsunoS roi!os de pc
lfcu!as dc ca:aara IotoGrhfico. vaTias
CATS de dulccS y otr's art(culas de
rncror valor.
e. propictario de n mencionada
drogueria do aviso a Ia policfa que
va trabaja Ell asunto.