davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
LYMAN III. HOWE

All America owes much to Colonel
George w. Goethals, the man who
made the dirt fly at Panama. Some
few Americans, as individuals. are
especially indebted to him, and among
them is Lyman Fl. Howe. For 1t is
because of the cooperation and ex-
ceptional facilities afforded by Colonel
Goethals that it is possible to present
the remarkable reproduction showing
the construction of the Panama Canal
which will be shown at the Majestic
Theater tomorrow night and Satur-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
WILL PLAY OBERLIN FIVE

The Harrisburg Business College
basketball team will play the Neidig
Memorial team of Oberlin on the
Oberlin floor tonight. Games are
wanted by the Harrisburg Business
College team. Address George Hinely
329 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa The
following players will report at Mar
ket Square at o'clock tonight: Helm
ly. Hoffman. Beck, Lichthaler, Reik-
ert and Kline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
LEBANON VALLEY LOST
no MIDDLETOWN FIVE

Middletown big Five" defeated the
Lebanon Valley College tossers at Mid
dletown last night, score 26 to Is. The
college tossers played the best game in
the second half but could not over
come the lead.
Wheelock and Won Bereghy put up
a great game. Klinger and Shellen-
berger were Middletown stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
PIRATES CLOSE CALL
IN RAILROAD SERIES

The Pirates lost a close game, to the
Cubs in the p. r. r. Y. M. c. A. bas-
ketball league series last night, score
10 to 18. The game was anybody's
victory up to the last minute of play.
Mellinger and Yoder were stars.
The Giants had an easy time with
the Senators. winning by a score of
so to Is. Waltz and Simon were fast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
READING AFTER KING BRADY
Special to The Telegraph

Reading, Pa, Feb. 19.-The man
agement of the De Neri team, of the
Eastern Basketball League, turned
down the offer of AL Berliner, man
ager of the Reading champion, for the
services of King" Brady for the re-
mainder of the season. Berliner, it is
offered a big price to the
De Neri management for Brady. He
was anxious to obtain the services of
the star guard to take Sears place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY JELLY

Dillsburg, Pa. Feb 19.-The funera |
of Mrs. Mary Jelly. former resident
of this place, who died at the home
of her son, G. A. Lombard, at Enola
was held here yesterday. The funeral
party came here on the go train and
went to the Methodist Church, where
the services were held. Burial was
made in the Dillsburg Cemetry. The
Rev. ]. n. Long conducted the SER
vices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
HURDLER UNDERGOES OPERA
TION
By Associated Pyess

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 19.-It was
announced to-day that A. l.. Jackson,
the Harvard hurdler. had passed sue
cessfully through an operation yester-
day for the removal of a piece of
splintered bone from the muscles of
his leg. 1t is expected that he will be
able to participate in the Spring track
meets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
HIGH PRICE FOR STALLION
Bv dssoctdted Py,u

New York, Feb. 19.-Peter Billiken.
2.10 IA, a six-year- stallion by Pc
ter the Great, brought $1,000, the
highest price at the opening day yes
terday of the midwinter horse auction
in Madison Square Garden. He was
sold to the Syndicate Stable of syria
cuse, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-19
day matinee and night.-Advertise
TRAFFIC In SOULS

The greatest photoplay of the age
will be shown at the Majestic The
ater all next week. three times daily.
1t is the product of the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company. This won.
derful drama. entitled Traffic in
Souls is based on the actual reports
of the Rockefeller investigation com
mittee and District Attorney Whit
mans crusade against vice in New
York rk.-Advertisement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11
ASK President
TO NAME VOOLLEY
TO U. 5. Bench
Governor Miller Heads Del
egatiOn Of DelawareanS
Urging the Appointment
lawyers and Others
co TO WASHINGTON

A delegation. consisting of thirty
two prominent Delawareans, compris-
ing members of the New Castle. Kent
and Sussex county bars, and other
well known citizens. went in a pri-
vate car attached to the $40 a. m.
train, this morning, over the r., b. q
W. Railroad, to Washington, to urge
President Wilson to appoint Associ-
ate Judge Victor B. Woolley to sue
ceed Judge George Gray. on the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.
A petition. signed by nearly every
member of the bar of the State was
recently forwarded to United States
Senator Willard Salisbury, to be pre-
scented to President Wilson, urging
Judge Woolleys appointment.
The delegation consisted Of the
following persons: Governor Charles
r. Miller, Thongs r. Bayard, president
of the New Castle Bar Association.
Postmaster James J. English, City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings, l.. irv-
ing Handy, James Salisbury, Dr.
Charles NJ. Wharton, Of Dover; VIII
bur L. Adams, Charles +. Curlcy,
Caleb f. Burchenal. Hugh A. Gar
land, William f. Kurtz, Hugh NJ. Nor
ris, Robert H. Richards. Sudler Rich
ards. Frank l. Speakman, T. Bayard
Heisel, Edwin r. Cochran, William $.
Hilles, John Biggs, Otho Nowland,
president OF the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company; Richard s. Rod
ney, Charles w. Cullen, Of George
town; w. T. Lyman, Charles B.
Evans, Henry r. Isaacs, former
Judge David T. Marvel. r. c. White.
of Georgetown; the Rev. Charles I.
Candee, former Senator Thomas NJ
Monaghan, Herbert II. Ward and Col
onel Edmund Mitchell.
The Delawareans We're presented to
the President by Senator Salisbury
at 1890 o'clock, and urged the Presi-
dent to appoint Judge Woolley to the
place vacated by Judge George Gray
on the Federal bench, because Of his
ability and fitness as a jurist endors-
ed practically unanimously by the Del
aware Bar and also because they feel
that a Delawarean should succeed
Judge Gray, a Delawarean.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11
JUDGE CHURCHMAN FINDS
SIX LIQUOR MEN GUILTY:
SAYS LICENSES FORFEITED
Appeal to State Courts, However. Prevents
Closing OF Hotel MulIil, Merritt House and
Fsur Other Places Whose PrOprietOrs Are
Convicted $500 Fine in Each Case
SALES ILLEGAL AT SECOND
BAR, AND in BOTTLE CASES

Judge Philip Q. Churchman, in long
decisions read in the City Court this
morning and afternoon, found guilty
six liquor dealers on charges of violat-
ing the law, three by selling at two
bars while having but one state license,
and three Of selling in quantities less
than one quart, to be drank off the
premises, without having the special
"bottle' license.
In his lengthy opinion in the case of
Thomas NJ. Mullin, proprietor of the
Hotel NIullin, Judge Churchman ruled
that a conviction for violation Of the
liquor regulation statutes automatically
carried with it a forfeiture of the IL
cense. This applied to all the cases to-
day.
As soon as the decisions were read
counsel for the convicted hotel and sa-
loon proprietors Immediately took the
eases TO Superior Court on writs of GER
tiorari, which stayed the execution OF
the penalty and the closing of the
places Of business. The places, by rea-
son of such appeals, can conduct bust
ness until the higher court rules other
wise.
In sentencing Mr. Mullin, and
pointing out that it was the first case
of the kind, Judge Churchman said
he took upon himself full responsi.
bility of not imposing a penalty of
imprisonment. The sentence was
S100 fine and costs of prosecution.
Hereafter all cases of selling liquor
without license will be punished by
term of Imprisonment, the Judge
said. This is the first instance where
any court has decided this question
as to the law of 1881, in which an
Imprisonment ~. made part of the
penalty imposed for the violation of
the law, he pointed out and he de-
sired it to serve as a notice.
The sweeping decisions by Judge
Churchman were made in the cases
of Thomas NJ, Mullin, proprietor Of
the Hotel Mullin, 512 Market street;
Edward Krause, proprietor of the
Merritt House at Front and French
streets; Andrew P. Casey, Of Second
and Tatnall streets; Nicholas Car
uso. Of No 105 Shipley street; Mrs.
Joanna L. Hanley, of Eleventh and
French streets. and Edward ]. Fahey
Of No. 1920 French street, all Of whom
were found guilty by Judge Church.
man Of violation Of the liquor laws.
In the cases of all fine Of 500
and costs was imposed. In the case
of Casey he was fined on one charge
the sentence in the other two cases
being suspended
Mr.. Garrett, addressing the court,
said he understood that the entering
of the sentence in all those cases car
ried with it the forfeiture Of the IL
cense.
Judge Churchman replied in the
affirmative.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11

Misses Irene Garrison. Jestine Sim
mons, Elizabeth Taylor. Mrs. Helen
B. Hughes.
Essay, Occupation" n. Fannie
Poor, Harrington, Del; grafton,
American Slavery" Allen R. For
syth, Youngstown, o.; vocal dues
"Beauteous Night, o Night Of Nights" !"
Prof. II. e. Smith and Mrs. McDade:
awarding Of diplomas, DR.. H. G.. Budd;
awarding of prizes and athletic mono
grams and certificates of athletics.
Prof. J. Beatty Ritter; benediction.
the Rev. r. K. Stephenson.
The graduates included the follow.
ing:
Academic Department-Lillie G..
Dickerson, Laurel, Del; Allan R,
Forsyth, Youngstown, o.; Annie Belle
Gardner, Perryville. Md; Ralph g.
Jones, Millsboro. Del; Erwin w.
Niblet, Lewes. Del; M. Louise van
Dyke, Wilmington. Del: James a.
Walls. Philadelphia; Daniel p. Willis
Cambridge, Md.
commercial Business
Course. Frederic c. Powell. Harring-
ton; Eugene A. Raughley. Dover. /
Phillip Wright, Choptank, Md.
Stenographic course-Nettie M
Wimbrough, Berlin, Md; Elizabeth L.
Lowber, Little Creek; N. Fannie Poor
Harrington; NJ. Caroline Ewing. Dover.
Bradford r. Townsend. Dover.
Music Department-Irene G.. Garri
son, Kent, Del; Mary Anderson, Ches-
void, Del.
Certificates Of high standing in ath
ietics were made by Prof Ritter to the
following:
Track and relay teams. in high Jump
ing. dashes Messrs. Zimmerman.
Niblet, MeNeal, Burke Jones, Walls,
Sharpe, Hammond.
Baseball team Messrs. Robinson,
Bradford Townsend Wright. Branford.
Furniss, Jones. Barnard, J. G. Towns
end, Raughley.
Prof. Ritter also announced the fol
lowing prizes;
s25 A. b. Magee, prize for merit in
scholarship TO George H. Burke, Free
land Md.
S25 John 5. NIullin, prize for excel
lence in mathematics to the student
who expects to return to the academy
for another year, TO Charles Davis Of
Wilmington.
A prize of S25 by friend OF the
academy for general excellence in ali
studies to Miss Louise Van Dyke, vii
mington.
Prize OF s25 offered by the prinei-
pal Of the academy to the student for
the ministry or mission field, who shall
excel in scholarship. to August f. Zim.
merman of Baltimore. Nd,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11
Conference Academy Class
Graduated With Happy Exercises

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 11.-Friends
and relatives of the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy graduating class
from all over Delaware and parts of
Maryland filled the Dover Opera
House last evening to witness the
annual commencement exercises. In
view of the fact that Rev. H. g. Budd,
the principal, had gone to Dickinson
College, Carlisle, on Tuesday, to re-
ceive the degree Of d. ~, Professor
Ritter, vice principal was ia charge
of the exercises. DR.. Budd arrived
at the Opera House later III the
evening, as he had managed to re-
turn home on the evening train.
Following was the program:
Innovation, Rev n r. VanDyke,
Wilmington, Del; piano quartet,
Misses Mary Anderson. Helen Tay-
lor. Elizabeth Satterfeld and Mrs.
Helen B. Hughes; essay, "The Life
OF Edgar Allen Poe" Miss Anne
Belle Gardner. .Perryvllle, Md; ora
ton, The Awakening of China"
Ralph c. Jones, Millsboro, Del;
double quartet, Awake With the
Lord" Miss Ellen Shockley, Alice
Cochran, Pauline Tobey, Dorothy
lones. Daniel p Willis, James A.
Walls. H. Elmore Smith, Lawrence
w Wimbro; essay. The Value of
Life NJ Louise VanDyke, Whining
ton, Del; essay, "A Successful Life"
Elizabeth Lowber, Little Creek, Del;
piano quartet, Spinning Song"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11

Following upon his decision Of
several months ago that sales Of
liquor by unlicensed clubs to mem
bers are illegal, Judge Churchman to-
day in his opinion set forth that con
yictions for selling liquor without a
license, and for other violations Of
the liquor laws, carries with it a
forfeiture of license, even If the order
Of the court does not specify such
forfeiture.
Judge Churchman further set forth
that, entertaining a grave doubt, as
to the power of the City Court to or
der the sheriff to suppress the busi-
ness of convicted liquor licensees, by
seizing the place of business. he
would not make such an order which
is referred to in the liquor laws of
1881 as part of a penalty that may be
imposed upon persons" convicted.
Judge Churchman started TO read
his decisions at 11.05 o'clock, and con
cluded at 1.55 o'clock, consuming
nearly three hours.
Messrs. Mullin, Krause and Caruso
were convicted Of maintaining and sell
ing at two separate bars. with separate
entrances from the street, while having
but one State license. All had two gov
eminent licenses, however. Judge
Churchman ruled that under the desig-
nation of the places licensed by the
Court of General Sessions to be con-
Quoted by Mullin, Krause and Caruso,
but one bar was licensed and the sell
ing at the second bar, some distance
from the other and not connected with
it, was a selling without a license.
Casey Fahey and Mrs. Hanley were
convicted Of selling liquor in quanti-
ties less than one quart, to be drunk
off the premises, without having the
special license granting that priyi-
lege. Judge Churchman ruled that
the sale of the liquor in bottles
showed an intent that it was to be
drunk off the premises; and it was
unnecessary to prove that it actually
had been consumed of the premises.
There we're three charges Of selling
against Casey.
The convictions today were the out
come Of arrests caused by agents OF the
Law and Order Society. Assistant CITY
solicitor John +. Lynn acting as a
deputy attorney general. prosecuted the
N"9t7 Dtloft Judge tnufchman, and
made an able presentation and argu-
ment that attracted much attention
from lawyers and citizens generally.
Robert Fl. Richards and Aaron Finger
represented Afullin and Fahey; Philip
u Garrett represented Casey and John
T. Malloy and John w. Brady repre-
sented Mrs. Hanley, Krause and Caruso
in the cases.
TO expedite the cases Of Messrs. Aul
lin, krause and Caruso, their counsel
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11
WEATHER

For Delawares Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday;
little change In temperature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11

SUN AND TIDES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11
DELAWAREANS URGE
JUDGE WOOLLEY As
GRAY'S SUCCESSOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June IL
Headed by Senator salisbury, Of Del
ware. a delegation of prominent Del
awareans conferred with President
Wilson here this afternoon and urnel
the appointment of Judge Victor
Woolley, Of the Supreme Bench. OF
that State. as Justice OF the Circuit
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11

Mouth of christiana.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11

WASHINGTON, June Ito pre-
serve il from disintegrating due To
age, the original flag that few over
Fort McHenry at Baltimore during
the war Of 1912 with England is be-
ing repaired by the expert needle
woman of the government II was
this flag that inspired Francis Scott
Key to write THE Star Spangled
Banner" in 1914, just 100 years ago.
the centenary of which will be oh
served with an elaborate celebration
at Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-11
MRS. aBUD. FIsnER PERmArs TArALLY HIRT.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 11Her chest crushed and suffering
internal injuries which probably fatal MIS- 'Bud"
Fisher wife The carooust in the Fordham Hospital
here the victim OF early morning automobile crash.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

FL programa a que Sc sujet6 la
fiesta fu6, como es de suponerse,
escogido; Y en- todos los numeros
que 10 integraron supieron arran-
car estruendosos aplaUsos los es-
tudiosos artistas de Ia Compania
que trabaja en- Ell teatro, distin-
guiendose, como de costumbre,
la Sonora Aurora Prado.
Ell benefciado ejecut6 algunas
pleas de Concerto, con Ia macs
tria que 10 distingue.
Despues de este acontecimiento
teatral, el maestro Calder6n sali6
de San Antonio rumbo a Monte
rrey, Mexico, a donde 10 llaman
asuntos de familia. Els probable
que para antes de una semana
este de regreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Ultrajes a nuestra raza

uno de nuestros subscriptores
nos escribe de Trinidad, Colcra-
do, manifestandonos que no hace
muchos dias lego a esa poblaci6n
una empresa de teatro que glra
bajo la raz6n social de THE Fa-
nous Arlington Stock Co" la cual
puso en- escena un drama que lle-
va ell titulo de In Wyoming.
En- esa obra Sc denigra a nues.
ira raZa, llamando pueblo de
"greas sers' al pueblo meXicano
Y Sc trata de "probar", -dando
muerte a uno de los tipos, que
no es ningun crimen matar a uno
de ~nuestros connacionales.
Creemos que nuestros compa-
triotas deben tener en- cuenta,
para cuando llegue Ia OCCASION, el
'~cumplimiento" cue esa compa-
MIA de teatro hace a la raza a que
pertenecemos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
toridadeS,
Los federaIes de Fort
Wingate con los
~carrancistas

Informes que Sc han recibido
en- San Antonio, procedentes del
Saltillo, hacen saber que los SOL
dados meXicanos que Sc encon-
traban en- Fort Wingate y les cua-
les fueron entregados a los ca
~rrancistas, estan siendo conduct
dos por estos, con ell caracter de
prisioneros, a distintas poblacio-
mes del centric del pals, donde son
internados en- los c~Uarteles, per-
mitiendo cue vayan q sus hoga-
res aquelIos que por encontrarse
enfermos no son titles para ell
servicio de las armas.
Ell prop6sito perseguido por los
carrancistas, es fliarlos. con Ia
seguridad de que en- esa forma
podran tener un pie veterano dis
ciplinado, para ell case de que las
hostilidades Sc reanuden con Vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Carrancistas a Ia grena

Muy nal andan las cosas en-
Laredo, Mexico. Tn amigo nues-
tro que ACADIA de llegar de esa po-
biaci6n, nos cUenta que entire ell
carrancista que funje como ';Je-
fe de las Armas" y ell Presidente
Municipal han ocurrido serias de-
savenencias, al grade de que ell
primero orden6 Ia apprehension
del segundo, deponiendolo de ST.
pueSt0.
Parece que ell origen de las d.
ticultades entire ambos "funcio-
narios" esta en- la falta de IN
convenio para repartirse amiga
blemente ell producto de la venta
de unas vacas queel Alcalde, Eze
quiel Reyes, logr0 pasar.
iLucidos estamos con tales au-
toriQades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

"a, dice lie Gaulois', de que
nuestra Repdblica seguira IN dia
ell ejemplo de log Estados Unidos,
a quienes a menudo imitamos, Y
de que no muy tarde Sc muestre
tan religiosa, tan LENA de fe y
tan confiada en- Dios, como las
mas antiguas monarquias de Eu-
r0pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Regresan a Veracruz
unos soldados anne
ricanos

Seis oficiales y setenta y siete
scldados americanos pertenecien-
tee al 40 al 28o de Infanteria
regresaron a Veracruz en- ell
transporte San Marcos que zarp6
de Galveston ell microbes de Ia
presente semana. La mayor par
tie de ellos van con licencia o per
enfermedad.
ST este movimiento de tropas
tiene alguna relaci6n con la per-
manencia de las fuerzas america
mas en- Ell Puerto no Sc sabe def
n~itiyamente, aunque en- aIgunos
cuarteles Sc tiene como indicio dc
que la estancia Sc prolongara por
algQn tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Sociales y personales

/. Hogan de placemes. FL hogan
deLentendido tip6grafo don Fran,
cisco G. Orta y de la sonora su
esposa doMa Soledad Gonzalez de
Orta, radicados en- San Marcos,
Tex, Sc VIC alegrado ell Is de
septiembre ultimo con Ell advent
mientO de una nina, a Ia cual, en-
memoria del pueblo que sirvi6 de
cuna a nuestra Independence
Nacional y en- atenci6n a la fe-
cha del n%acimiento, Sc lie pusO el
nombre de Dolores.
Y Enlace.-E dia 4 del corriente
c~ontrajeron matrimonio en- Char
co, Texas, la Senorita Josefina
Sosa y ell joven Marcos Rios, sien
do sus padrinos los Sres. Con.
cepci6n Ledesma y Manuel Me-
drano, acompanados de sus res
pectivas esposas, las Sras. Maria
B. de Ledesma y Teresa S. de
Medrano.
Muchas felicidades deseam0s a
los j6venes esposos.
Defunciones en- Copita.-El
dia ultimo del proXimo pasaGO
mes de septiembre fallecio
en- Copita, Tex, nuestro esti-
mable amigo don Fernando
Cara, a Ia edad de 40 amos.
FL eXinto dejo sumida en- Ell
mas profundo doIor a SD nu-
merosa familia, compuesta de
sus hijos Cruz, Albino, Gorge
MO, Roman, Luisa Y Bernardo
Cara. q Quienes enviamOs
huestro sentido pesamc.
La muerte del senior Cara
fue muy lamentada por Ia CO.
Ionia meXicana de Copita.
En- ell mismo lugar Y a Ia
edad de cuatro amos, fallecio
ell cuatro de este mes Ia nina
Maria Guerra. hiia del senior
Maria Guerra, hija del senior
IA su esposa dona Secundina
L. de Guerra. Reciban los atri
bulados esposos nuestra con-
dolencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Conceptos que agrade'
CGmOS

La prensa mexicana que sc pu'
bIica en- ell Estado de Texas, Ia
recibido con ~galanteria que nos
satisface y honra ell anuncio dc
la publication de este diario.
A este respecto, dos colegas
nuestros, que Sc editan en- Lare.
do, Texas, Sc eXpresan en- los 81.
guientes terminus:
LA PRENsA. Este importan-
tie peri6dico, que Sc publica en-
San Antonio, Texas, ofrece a sus
lectores que desde ell pr6Ximo dfa
10 del presente mes, sera diario,
sin que por este Sc suspenda Ell
Semanario en- referencia.
Felicitamos a la empresa del
referido ilustrado colega, pOr la
importante mejora anunciada y
a srs l~ectores que seran los bene-
fciados con Ia transformation de
La Prensa. "-De la F0z de
Laredo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Las r~ogaciones por la
paZ,

Honda impression ha causado
en- Trancia ell hecho de que en- los
Estados Unidos Sc senalara IN
dia para orar por la paz mundiaI,
y comentando este suceso lie
Gaulois," diario de Paris, Sc la.
menta de que ell ejemplo no Sc
haya imitado todavia en- aqueI
pals. No perdemos la esperan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

Como Sc triunfa en- Ia yida.
Obra educativa de utiiiGad prac-
tea, que contiene 20 lecciones de
Ia vida diaria. Enseha loque de-
be hacerse para slcanzar exito
en- los negocios, en- el estudio, en-
10 que ell hombre Sc proponga.
Es ana obrn muy Etil------u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Beneficio del Maestro
Gabino Calderon

La noche del martes pr6ximo
pasado celebr6 en- ell teatro Tara
GOA de esta ciudad su ''serata
d'onore" ell "virtuoso" del violin
Gabino Calderon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

"Nuestro colega La Prensa"
de San Antonio, anuncia que des-
de ell II del actual comenzara a
publicarse diario, de s paginas a
7 Columns, y no costara mas que
80 centavOs al mes la subscription.
ESQ es progresar. DE 'EL De-
m6crata FrOnterjzo", de Laredo.
MuchO agradecemos a los dos
estimables colegas sus frases ca
rinosas.