davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Vacunados al por
Y mayor.

Quinientos compatriotas nues-
tros, entire hombres, mujeres y
ninos, han sido vacunados en- es-
ia ciudad a expenses del erario
del Municipio y del Condado.
Igual procedimiento Sc segufa
en- nuestro pals en- tiempos de Ia
dictadura, sin distinction de ma
cionalidddes ysin hacer alarde de
esa MEDIA higienica, que mmu-
MIA a los individuos a quienes Sc
les aplica, para no ser atacados
de Ia horrible y pestilente Vi
ruela.
De todas maneras, aconsejamos
a nuestros paisanos que tengan
ninos O que no esten vacunados,
que Sc apresuren a hacerlo para
que Sc libren de esa molesta y fea
enfermedad y de todas las moles
tias que trae aparejadas, pues al
contraerla Sc exponen a ser lleva
dos, ellos o sus ninos, a los. laza-
retos instituidos con ell objeto de
aislarlos para evitar que Sc pro-
pague ell terrible NAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Federales y rebeldes Sc
baten en- San Pedro.

Procedente de Torreon, via I'll
Paso, Texas, Sc recibi6 ell lunes
de esta semana una noticia muy
vaga Y hasta contradictoria, de Ia
lucha iniciada en- San Pedro de
las Colonias, Immediate a Torre6n,
entire federales y rebeldes, ell II
del corriente; asegurando que dos
dfas antes los federales habian re
capturado esa plaza, agregando
que una fuerza federal de tres
mil hombres, creyendo que Ia
guarnici6n era pequena Sc dirigi6
a capturarla, recibiendo la sor-
presa de encontrarse con cinco
mil rebeldes que habia mandado
Villa en- persecution de Velasco.
En- seguida Sc dice que San Pc
dro fue vuelto a tomar por los
Generates Argumedo Y Campo,
debido a que cuando las tropas
villistas arrojaron de ALI al Oral.
de Moure, solo dejaron una pc
ouena guarnici6n al cuidado de la
plaza. Campo y Argumedo Gre
yeron al principle que de Moure
estaba todavia en- possession de csc
punto y Sc aproximaron contia-
dos, cuando de improviso recibie-
ron un nutrido fuego de los rebel
des. Repuestos de Ia sorpresa,
pudieron notar que sus enemlgos
eran inferiores en- n1mero y pro-
cedieron a tomar Ia ciudad, 10 que
con relativa facilidad llevaron a
cabo.
Villa, al tener noticia de 10 que
pasaba, ocurri6 personalmente
con numerosas tropas que ltevo
en- algunos trenes, Y emprendlo
IN furioso ataque contra los fe-
derales posesionados de San Pc
dro. La noticia termina diciendo
que csc dia, ell II, lleg6a Torre0n
un tren con varios heridos Y tres
cientos ochenta y cincO prisione-
ros federaIes, sin agregar mas de-
TALES nj decir quien lleva Ia ven
taia en- ell combate empenado en-
San Pedro.
A las claras puede verse Ia ma
no del censor telegrafco en- esta
noticia, que resulta algo confusa,
debido seguramente a las mutlla-
clones hechas en- ell original.
! Todo este indica que algo gra-
We esta pasando en- los alrededo-
res de Torre6n, que los rebeldes
tienen interes en- Ocultar, pues 81
Sc tratara NADIA mas de eXitos VI
llistas va lutheran hecho uso de
las mil trompetas de la fama pa
"a anunciarlos al mundo entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Viene de la Ia, pdg1na

ba. La lancha llevaba a proa la
bandera americana, que Junto
con los marines fue conducida a
la primera inspection de policia,
para 10 cual tuvieron que atrave-
sar algunas GALES de Ia ciudad,
donde marines y bandera fueron
obieto de las burlas del popula-
cho del puerto.
Embellishments que ell Ami
rante Mayo Sc do cuenta de 10
que pasaba, Sc dirigio al Jefe de
la guarnici6na federal, pidiendo
la Immediate libertad de los dete-
nidos, la que en- ell acto fue orde-
NADIA por dicho Jefe, quien expire
SO al Almirante su pena por 10
sucedido, califcando de eXceso
de cello, ell violento modo de obrar
de su subordinate Hinojosa. No
conforme con este, ell marino anne
ricano exigia de las autoridades
de Tampico que saludaran con
una saliva de ordenanza al pabe-
Hon de su pals, para 10 cual les
do IN plazo de veinticuatro no.
ras, o sea hasta las seis de la tar
de del viernes.
La noticia de este sucedido sue
trasmitida luego al Encargado de
la Embajada americana, Mr.. O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
La politica e~xtranjera
de Wilson sigue sien-
do atacada en-
este pals.

Ell Diputado al Congreso del
Estado de Maine, Mr.. Johon A.
Peters, pronunci6 IN discurso en-
Augusta, Maine, ell jueves ulti-
mo, al presidir la Convention Re-
publicana que csc dia Sc reuni6
en- dicha ciudad, y en- cuya pero-
raci6n Sc expres0 en- los siguien-
ties terminus al referirse a la po-
Utica exterior del actual Co.
bierno:
"Tengo la mas grande admira-
ci6n por ell Presidente Wilson;
pero nj sus mas ciegos partida-
rios, nj cualquier otrO ser pensan-
tie, siente Ell mas ligero respeto
por la politica extranjera de su
administration, e~specialmente en-
10 que concierne a Mexico. Y de
SECURE no puede ser proplamente
una politica al alcance de todos,
porque ha resultado ininteligible.
"Durante ell curse de la vigil
lante espera" de su administra-
ci6n-continu6, Mr.. Peters-la
vidas y propiedades de ~nuestros
propics y otros ciudadanos han ST.
do destruidas. Inglaterra y otros
paises han obrado con eXtraordl-
maria tolerancia, pero ESQ llegara
alguna vez a sus limites. La po-
Utica mexicana de nuestro Go
bierno ha causado sorpresa y
desprecio en- los paises europeos.
En- Washington Sc juzga este
case como 81 Inglaterra tuviera a
nuestro Gobierno metido en- IN a
guiero sin salida. Aparentemen-
tie ALA ha tornado la delantera en-
la situaci6n Y ha dicho a nuestro
presidente: Favor de detener Ia
acci6n de vuestro Congreso de
dar a vuestros buques guarda-cos-
tas ell derecho de atravesar sin
pagan derechos ell Canal de Pana-
ma, y nosotros dejamos de inter-
venir en- contra vuestra en- los
asuntos de Mexico"
al rechazar la ley del libre
psso, en- las actuales %circunstan-
cias, es tanto como admitir que
nosotros no tenemos derecho de
pasar por el. Esto Gambia los re-
sultados de esa estupenda obra,
hace pedazos Ia doctrina de Mon
roe y cambiara Ia historic de es-
tie pals"
Y mientras que Inglaterra y
los Estados Unidos, -decimos
n~osotros- Sc entieilden o no, en-
ell asunto del Canal de Panama,
nosotros estamos siendo las VIC
timas de Ia politica de los Esta-
dos Unidos cuyas tendencias ca
da dia son mas claras Y Sc nece-
sta tener muy apretada en- los
ojos Ia venda de la passion politi-
ca que puso a nuestro pueblo ell
ap6stoL Madero, en- 1910, para no
verlas.
mo ADRIAN nunca los ojos
nuestros alucinados y aguerridos
compatriotas?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Necesitamos familias
Mexicanas.

Tambien solteros para que ingresen q
nuestra exhibition, aunque no teugan
eonocimientoS de este negocio.
Sc dara Ia ~preferencia a aquelIos que
sepan hacer c~ualquier clase de habilida-
des mexicanas. Tambien necesltamos
mdsicos para n orquesta de cuatro
Instruments.
Compramos burros.
Visftenos cualguier dia en- nuestra
carpa, situada en- la Isla Bowans, de
esta ciudad, preguntando pore l Gerente
de la
MEXICAN VILLAGE co.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Guerra Undertaking Co,

La agencia de inhumaciones
del Sr. Ramon Guerra, reciente-
mente fallecido, seguira bajo Ia
gerencia del Sr. Enrique Guerra,
hijo del fnado. No olvidar que
esta casa cuenta con carrOzas
blancas, aplomadas y negras, y
Sc encarga del arreglo de CANA
ras mortuorias. Servicio active de
dfa Y de noche. -TelefOnO nuevo
1296,-Telefono viejo Crockett
1888. TIA Dolorosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
iTriunfaron los rebeldes
en- San Pedro?

En- otro lugar damos cuenta a
nuestros lectores del combate de-
sarrollado en- San Pedro de las
Colonias, y va para entrar en-
prensa nuestro peri6dico recibi-
mos la noticia, procedente de Gu
dad Juarez, de que Villa habia
derrotado a los federales.
En- nuestro pr0ximo ndmero
rectifcaremos 0 ratifcaremos la
especie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16

UN cUERPo FUERTE Y REQUISITE
"Antes de tonar las pastillas de SareoII n rente
me lafnaba Eel esqueleto." pere va no me cuadra
empeee ell t~ratamiento y todayfa sigs aumentando.
Ne yeo tan distinto que muchas personals no Green
que soy el mismo." Asi nos escribe otro caballero
al acabar 81 tratamiento con Sar.oL
Le gustarfa q I'd. amable lectcr 6 lector1. aumen-
ear tamoien De TO- 3oEbras de carnes solidas, duras
ypermanentesi ImaSfnese 70 bien que SO verfas
ganaria hermosura. salud y fuerzas.
No olga que no puede ser: haga Ia prueba. Le
enylamos gratis una GAIA de Sargol cuyo precio e
de 80 ~centavos orc americana.
Mas de medic million de personals de ambos sexos
10 han, puesto & prueba y Sc han convencido de que
Sargol produce resultados y que hace 2anar carnes
q los que 10 toman. No hay necesidad de guardian
dieta nj de recogerse en- cana; Supplements una
pastilla con cada comida. Recorte ell cupony enyie
10 c~entavos orc en- sellos de correo sueltos y sin
cancelar para probar So buena re y para ayudar q
Dirijase q The SargoICo.55 D Herald Bldg,
Binghamton. N. Z. E. u. de A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
Aumenta y Libras
En- q Dias
FL caso notable del Sr. F. Gas1sn.
Engorda con asombrosa
rapidez.

"Eace algun tempo me encontraba tan flaco y
demacrado que de por fuerza tuve que abandonar
mis- ocupaciones. Hoy. gracias al especiico Sargol.
en- % dias."
Tomando Sargol game 10 librss en- IL dias,r dice
Is Sra. Mary Roberts. Ahora duermo bien. digiero
y asimilo perfectamente mis- comidas y trabajo CON
verdadero gusto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16
iATENCION!

LECToR:-Cuando listed sc d.
RIA a alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanario,
no divide hacer constar que vic Ell
anuncio en- LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-16

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1913, at the post
office at San Antonio, Texas, I'M
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
FROM AN OLD GUARDsMAN.
Glenville, Ga.

Dear Sir: Find enclosed P. o.
money order for 81 90 to renew my
subscription to Weekly jeff. I am
one OF the Old Guard and a constant
friend to you
I was for ten years editor of The
Farmers Review at Bonham, Texas,
during the cheering days of the
Peoples Party. remember very
distinctly the visit you made our
city, and the masterful speech you
made to one Of the largest crowds
ever assembled in old Fannin Coun-
ty.
[ appreciate your splendid paner
and commend your continued con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
REV. w. Il. SCREWS DOING GOOD
WORK.

Dear Bro. Watson: I enclose
$2.10 to be applied as follows: Send
one copy of prose Miscellanies" to
Mrs. w. B. Screws, (she's my sweet
heart you know, and the book is in
tended as birthday present, but I'm
not going to tell you how old she is.
Her post office address is of course,
the same as mine.) The dime is to
pay for the Magazine that L wrote
for a few days ago.
delivered a series of lectures at
Chauncey, English Crossing and He
lena, last week, (Anti-Caatholic lee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

tures.) Much interest was mani
Tested at English Crossing, the peo-
pie endorsed the lecture by a rising
vote, and then appointed commit
tee to write an account of it for the
county paper.
The county is stirred, and unless I
am badly mistaken, the time is near
when the official who kisses the
pope's toe will have to pay for his
treachery with his political head.
Congratulations to you, as one of the
greatest men that the world affords.
May God bless you to live and labor
many years yet.
Yours truly,
w. B. SCREWS.
Chenille, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

al space to answer the Just criti-
EkEs cisGn Of the following resolu-
- tons passed by the Farmers
Onion at Macon.
Resolved, That we condemn I'M
reservedly the surrender of the pres
ent Legislature 10 the Book Trust.
Resolved second, That we de-
mand that the Legislature provide
for the State to have published as
cheaply as possible a proper set of
school books to be furnished at cost
to the children
NOW, | am a member of that au-
gust body and l want the Farmers
Union and all the people in Georgia
TO know that the Rules Committee of
the House; selected by Speaker Bur-
Well OF Hancock County, is response
bic For vote on the proposition not
being allowed. They pigeon holed
the bill and when I would introduce
resolution to put the bill on the
calendar the Speaker would refer the
resolution to the Rules Committee
where 1t was put on ice with the
bill. This went on for some time
and finally the Speaker agreed with
me ii no revolutionary effort on the
part of the friends of the bill was
made that he would pledge me his
word that the bill should be the first
on the calendar on Monday morning.
Relying on this promise, the friends
Of the bill acted. Imagine our sur
prise on Monday to find the calendar
loaded down and the School Book bill
at the heel where the Rules Commit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

tee knew it could net be reached.
Not Only this, bat on Tuesday morn
ing the Rules Committee had dis
placed the bill Let the truth be
known. Let censETe be visited upon
the guilty ones. 1t was at this juno
ture that the writer arose to Ques-
ton Of personal privilege and de
nounced the Speaker for the decep-
ton.
If the Farmers JTn;an does not
think the Boak Trust cuts a fffgge7'''
and big one, let them Try to pass q
law to cut out the revenua they are
receiving each year from Georgia. I
made the fight Of NY life and they
doWned me. propose to renew it
this summer. but [ can not tell you
whether Burwell and his Rules Coxu-
nlittee will place the bill on the
calendar or not. | wish some Of the
men in Hancock County who voted
for him would ask him Let's see
what we could have saved on a
primer alone; if we, with two hund-
red thousand more school children
than Ontario, can approximate the
results they obtained And I defy
any one to suggest a reason why we
can not.
A primer in Ontario costs the pur-
chaser 4c, and in Georgia it costs
Csc.
In 1912 we had 168,746 children
in the first grade.
168,746 primers at &C in Ontario
would cost $6.749.84; 168,746 prim-
ers at 25c in dear old Georgia would
nncf GAO Q G. E0 Iz1rn
of $35, 436.66 that goes down the
NAV of the Book Trust because we
are so damnably ignorant that
we cannot edit our own school
books
We have for eighty years sup
ported the State University and ap-
prOprlated millions to grow ever
green's. An evergreen is a tree that
absorbs everything from the air and
ground and returns nothing. We are
told that we have not in eighty years
produced a man or woman who can
write a primer. If we have not I
submit that we had best quit.
Could we not secure the text for a
primer for $35,436.66? If we could
in ten years if only one-third the
number was sold each year we would
save in Georgia on primers alone to
the purchasers $118,122.2O. The
Book Trust will say that these farm
ers were fools and that they do not
know what they want.
1t will cost over one million of
dollars to buy the school books up
to the seventh grade under the last
adoption. This does not include sup
Elemental books. If we could ap-
proximate prices in Ontario you
could buy them for about three
hundred and forty thousand dollars,
thus saving on these books alone six
hundred thousand dollars. But our
book friends say we can not do it.
I'll submit if Georgia is not a juicy
lemon and the book people are
squeezing her all right.
Take it from me that these reso-
lutiOns didn't touch me. Let me re-
peat that nothing but imbecility OF
knavery or both can prevent the
children of Georgia from having as
cheap and as, good school books as
any people on earth.
Sincerely yours,
G.. R. McCRORY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
BOOKS FROM Everywhere

line of books aon Popery, Free
masonry, Psychology, Philosophy,
Religion, Science, Sex Questions,
TheoSo ply and Fiction.
A FEW SPECIALS.
"EACING THE TWENTIETH
CERTURY,"-By James M. King. 1t
has been stated on the best authOri-
ty that it was this book, and its
inspiring utteranceS, no less than
the overwhelming honesty of it's
charges against Popery, which led
to the publication Of 'The Menace
and American Citizen" as well as
the general movement against Poll
tica4 RosOnnism which seems to be
growing more powerful with each
succeeding day.
E"SOME OF OUR ANCESTORS''-
This little pamphlet is a condensed
story of Masonic history and you
need it. Postpaid, 15c.
Buck, $50. One of the best and
most authentic ever written of
esOteric Freemasonry getting back
to the very beginning of time and
showing the weakness of the claim
that Solomon's Temple was the
birthplace Of the order Postpaid,
$500.
"PAPAL HATE; Or Freemasonry
the. Open Road TO DamnatiOn'-
Contains recent published state
menus from the pest OInClaI papers
Of the Roman Catholic Church in
America against Freemasonry.
Proof that Rome has never changed
toward that institution. Per copy
postpaid 15c.
''HIsTORY OF THE MOUSE
TTON"-By Slime. The most com
plete history of the Inquisition ever
published. Postpaid, Use.
"PANDERS AND THEIR WHITE
SLAVES"-By former Prosecuting
Attorney Roe, of Chicago. Well writ
ten and a standard work on this
question. Terrible in it's revela-
tions but chaste in it's language.
Postpaid, $1.00.
"SYMROL PSYCHOLOGY"-Bv
ROeder. $3.50
SLOW TWELVE"-By Ellis. A
fine collection of Masonic stories,
elegantly bound in cloth. Postpaid,
$3.50.
We can furnish you with anything
you want in authentic literature.
THE WALKER PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Dept. ID. AURORA, MO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

stancy for freedom and independ-
ence.
At present I am demonstrating in
the great Northwest country, and
your paper is surely a comforting
visitor each week.
Your devoted friend,
SAM j. HAMPTON.
Sumatra, Mont.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

This company carries complete
line of books con POpery, Free
masonry, Psychology Philosophy,
Religion, Science, Sex Questions,
HheOso ply and Fiction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

THE eJEFFERSONTAN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
Southern School Children VS.. The
Northern Book Trust

! EAR SIR: Please give me
81 space to answer the just criti-
~ ciS1n Of the following resolu-
- tons passed by the Farmers
Union at Macon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
FINAL GAME
Island Athlstie club Football Team wiz
clasn with W A G. Squad az
Tunnel Green sunday.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the game between the NASH
inston and Island Athletic Clubs will
be played on the Forty-seventh street
grounds instead OF on the Tunnel Green
grounds as was previously announced.
The managements OF the two clubs ex-
amined each ground and decided that
the one selected would be in the better
This game win decide a long standing
argument between the two eleven- "a to
past the time for closing all things
football. IL il to be hoped that the con-
tention VIII be settled definitely to-
morrow.
These two teams played TO a scoreless
tie at Gilchrtst park duriaE the season
and on that occasion neither gave evil
dence or any marked superiority over
the other close and exciting game is
expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
THIRTEEN GET w"
wesleyan Eligibility List Far Below
That Of Former Years. Due
to New bylaws.

special dispatch to The Intenigeneer
BUCkH. NNNON. Dec. f1-As a re-
suit OF Campaign 90 make the w"
more prized and harder to earn. only
thirteen mcr will receive letters In the
department OF football this year. last
year the constitution OF the Athletic
Association was 50 revised that IL Is
necessary that men be Ia four full
games AZ football or In pieces OF seven.
In order 20 vote for captain. a man
needed 20 De In four rfull halves and
this restrfcied the voting for this posi-
ton Sill Further. only twelve men be-
Ing eligible 10 vote when Keilison was
elected Few nights ago. at the sixth
annual banquet rendered the football
team.
The msp 10 receive the w this fan
Tor playing ON the championship Wes-
leyan team, were " g.. Morrison. Beck
ley, West Virginia; ~. p Withers. Glen
Vile. W Va. = p a. Morgan. Amos. ".
Va: Y. NJ. singleton. Mannmgton. W.
Va. ". W Vance French Creek' W.
Va: :. keilison. Marlinton. W. Va:
j. ~. HeavTte tlzrksburE. W Va. ~
a. Stansbury. Marshes. W. Va: " s.
Jacobs. CLARK sburg, " Va II W. shu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
STEWART In BOUT
WITH BANTY SHARP
Two Boys Mavs Ret An Contest Bsfor.
and Hard Fought Contest
n Anticipated.

Walter stewart has closed negotia-
lions with Banty sharp. OF SteubenV lie.
Tor bout on Christmas afternoon 10
De fought az the Steubenville Athletic
Club building The lighters are 10
weigh In AT l2S pounss at o'clock IN
the afternoon and will go ten rounds.
a special train will be run from Wheel
ing TO the up river town as II IL ex-
pected that fully 500 fans will attend
the scrap
IL viii be remembered that Stewart
anu sharp boxed ten round draw last
spring. which was considered one OF
the best nights ever staged In this sect
Ion. since. that time. Stewart has met
and defeated Young Goldie, Patsy
branniSan. ~. Mcclure and abe kaba-
kon. whom he stopped in seven rounds
and has been showing great form
sharp has done equally as well. since
he has boxed the noted Matt Brock to
a draw. knocked out Special Delivery
Pelly In three rounds and stopped Nish
Saiiegher In six rounds Both lighters
are In the pink OF condition and the
nght fans are promised one Of the best
bouts ever staged IN this section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
ST. CLAIRSYILLE
MEETS LOCAL HIGH
IN FIRST GAME OF TIE LOCAL
eAsSeT BALL SEASON AT Y.
NJ C a, TONIGHT.
Ohio Team Is Better Prepared For
Contest As They Have Been Train
ing Exceptionally Hard.

The High school basket ball season
VIII be opened tonight on the Y. NJ.
= A. noor when ST Clairsville Is met
IN the seventh game between the two
schools The local squad is in fine
CONDITION and expect to cop the
opener out not without a struggle. II
is known TO be a fact that the visitors
nave been training since the be-
ginning OF school last September as
they do not support a football team
Coach Thornton states that he is
entireiy pleased with the condition of
me Old Gold and Blue and expects a
victory. creighton. the giant center
OF last season, will not be In ths linz
up as ne has not entirely recovered
from injuries received in the Thanks
giving day football game. His place
VIII be filled by Rosenberg who is
showing up exceptionally well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
GOVERNMENT PAPERS ARE
TAKEN BACK TO PARra

PARIS. Dec H. 5:45 p. nth. led.
ger % the national debt. Containing tbs
names Of the holders or bonds wb,cb
are Inscribed 49, distingtifshed fro,u
those payable 20 bearer Wa hro,t,.,,,
=" Iatis again today from bordeaux. IN
I-lulred Ten cars 70 Transport the led
one n the details Of the Gern,a, ,t.r
Wa % seize this vast book and use 4,
70 exact Indemnity ~ 10 sequesfered
, ~, ',,'tn Heht and also private finance
",uin % thrown into confusion
NJ the government Officers in Part
are pushing with the newly arrived -
~ state papers have been arrlvfng All,
~, la nlFihuy from bordeaux since Ie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
DAVE Says

Kraus Bros. wish to make
those happy who make others
happy at this season of the
year.
The Christmas spirit is in
the air for everybody, just
now. just as il always is with
Kraus Bros. at all times.
You may be one OF those
who has received his Christ
mas Savings account.
You'll make a mistake. too.
II you fail to invest a part of
what you expect to spend. in a
Good Suit or Overcoat-it's
just the same as putting il
back in the bank on interest
And, Do 1t Now--join the
Early Shoppers.
Weather for to-day-Snow.