davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Michele and Crazia Dallisantri, boy.
Alexander and Pattis Maitland. girl.
Daniel c. and Agnes G. Shankle. boy.
James A. and Mary A. Curtin. girl.
Albert and Frzncis L. kirk. boy.
Noah and Blanche Sechrist. girl.
Harris W. and Mildred Barnum, boy.
Clifford s. and Isabel Z. Lewis. boy.
John s. and Eleanor Conway. boy.
Joseph and Mary H. Goldb<rger. girl.
Edward II. and WiIhelmina Young, boy.
vician @. and Anna 8. Wels, boy.
Ernest W. and Anna C. Alsop, boy.
Charles +. B. and Mary z. Price. boy.
Eldridgs and Myrtle Grimes. boy.
Samuel N. and Josie H. Croft, boy.
Early B. and Mabel Doveil, eri.
George W. and Goldie Swami. boy.
Thomas r. and Nora Splawn, girl.
William J. and Leslie N. Owens. girl
Albert Z. and Anna Dabbs. bog.
COLORED.
R. Warren and Rose Payne. boy. Z
Andrew and Hattie Carter. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
DIES FROM HAMMER BLOW.

Struck on the head with a hammer
on January a. when at work in the gun
shop of the Navy Yard, John H. Evans.
thirty weight. 4s7 Fifteenth street south
east died yesterday from his injuries.
His death was investigated by a coroner's
jury, and pronounced accidental. 1t de-
veloped at the inquest that a hammer
flew of the handle while in use by Harry
Gardner, a machinist.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
STEAM ROLLER BY WOODMEN.

Toledo. Ohio. June 1s.-The admins
tration forces, by vote of go i-2 to
ls01-e in the Modern Woodmen's con-
vention, accepted the credential commit
tees report unseating the Iowa insurgent
delegation. The Iowa insurgent leaders
probably will likely file injunction pro-
ceedings in the Toledo courts.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur d. stephanus. 81. Of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Frauziska Bausch a. Rev. T. A Mcneil.
Bertram T. Kobe, .. and Ella A. Hill. - Rev.
H. Austadt.
James L. Fitzgibbon, 8. and Augusta NJ Sullivan.
.. a rn,buoue Iowa Rev W. J. Carroll
Charles p Glover q of Chicago. H., and Rosa
mopd Wilson q R.y. II. 5. Smith.
Frank H Koos g. Of Stephen. MINI. and Ruth
H. Houshton, q. Rev. J. w. Frizzeil
Robert T. Hoskinson. "a. and Louise Seyboth. u
Res A. 9. Johns
Richard L. Taylor. .. and Nora Mae Taylor 70,
both of Cumberland Nd. Res. J. 7. Huddle
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
10 snow rIYs InE.
Dr. Idu-s~y's P.cssrss 10 Iiiussrate
DIsease-svrc.din~ Dauwers.

Disease-spr-adinG Dangers.
DR.. Arthur L. Murray. director of the
Health and Happiness League. viii dis
tribute 5000 copies of q poster depicting
day In the life OF ny. The object Is
to impress upon people the Importance Of
destroying the disease-spreadins pest.
The picture shows q ny leaving an gold
garbage can, where he had spent the
night. His first visit ID q bakery. He
then proceeds to q gutter to get drink.
and next aights on horse for q ride.
He 10 carried to q stable, discovers q
dead dog, files to it. and then visits q
he finds a table ready for dinner. and
proceeds to examine the food by walking
over Ii.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
6be Gown Cr,er

Mrs. Asna Evans Waters, seventy
six, widow of DIR. N. E. Waters. L. S. A.
was buried yesterday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Philip Carr. 437h Tenth street north
west, was arrested yesterday on
charge of speeding. He was fined IS
In police court
Charles Sehwartl. "a seventh street
northwest. told the police yesterday an
attempt was made Thursday night to
rob his jewelry store. A grip contain
ing a hack saw was found near n rear
window.
John l.. Evans. ~ enpIoye In the gun
shop at the navy yard, died at his home.
43T Fifteenth street southeast yester-
day as result OF an injury received at
the yard last January.
Katherine Williamson, Eleanor VI.
Hough and Ella Elizabeth Glascock, of
this city. received the degree of bache-
lor of arts at the commencement of
wellesly College held last Tuesday.
Arthur Burwick, six. Of 916 G street
southwest. fell from a woodshed at his
home yesterday and broke his left arm:
He was removed to Emergency Hos
pital.
william f. Ford. twenty-six. had his
right arm broken yesterday when
thrown from a horse at the old Benning
race track. He was removed to Casu
atty Hospital
Peter Thorpe. ZIG Eighth street
southeast, was arrested by Policeman
p. NJ. Odum, OF the First precinct, yes
terday on a charge of speeding. He
put up IS collateral.
John PIunkett. 421 n street north
west. on complaint of Humane Officer
E. ]. Hillary. was arrested yesterday
on a charge of cruelty TO animals. Col
lateral of s. was demanded for his ap-
pearance in court.
Charles X. Moser. formerly q Wash
ington newspaper man, but now United
States consul at Colombo. was named
new American consul at Harbin. Man
churia.
for the past year as business manager
Seventh Day Adventists. at Takoma
Park. will go to Nevada, Iowa. to take
charge of the Oak Park Academy.
The Roosevelt Progressive Club; col
ored. met at its headquarters. 131 G
street southwest. Thursday night and
Nlr ID n,,I lou aY-l
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
WILSON TO BE AWAY JULY 4.

President Wilson will participate in the
celebration of Independence Day in
Philadelphia on July 4. The final ar
rangements for the trip were made yes
te-day,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
James ouiey Toy. n - B st ns.
F1orenee z. Miller, q, q L q. ne.
Estrid Eodins. IS. George Washington Hoeplfal
COLORED.
Edward Ware $. PrUvidenu Hospitai.
Charles Green. =. Gsst HoGpital ~ InsanA :
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

The Roosevelt Progressive Club; col
ored. met at its headquarters. 131 G
street southwest. Thursday night and
elected Noble r. STROLLER and Howard
A. Payne as financial secretary and sec
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
man or any oder e.ndldat. from tn. big
Ree.nlseess nepefnI.

neSsblseans Hopeful.
Yet with All the Glynn confidence made
stronger b. his visit to Washington there
Is no less confident feeling among Re-
publican leaders throughout the State
that they-will reclaim the executive man.
sion at Albany after January I. and give
President Wilson the pleasure of hand
ing.a desirable diplomatic mission to the
suave and soft-spokka governor. That
opinion Ii not wholly political or partise q
as you hear 1t from the business con-
tingent from upstate In tie big taverns
night after night. and each Congress-
man who goes home for q looking over
Of conditions comes back with predic-
tions of a general getting back to old
Republican majorities, especially for
themselves. thanks to a demand for a
less psychological condition of things at
the Washington end.
FairchiId Prefers Congress.
1t was this temper Of the voters in
counties where the member really gets In
touch with his constituents that caused
Fairchild to prefer Q longer Congressional
tenure to Albany. and the soft-voiced
velvet-heeled Mott. Of Oswego. learned
long ago that the work of a Republican
candidate for Congress this year would
be less exhausting to either purse or
the physical equipment. Mott is such a
a beginner, that his suggestions have
been given serious consideration by the
high-browed State leaders ever since he
began his second term. He may overdo
II, which Is too often the outcome with
ambitious young members, but he has
not yet slipped any cogs and above all
else continues tranquil.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Tenperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
Temperature. 70: condition, Deecariia reservoir
Temperature Is; condition at north connection. O.
condition at south connection 10. Georgetown dis-
tributing reservor-remperstue ~ condition at in
nuent satehouse. II; condition at enluent ssss-
house. L
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and o. reels ,s.iiy.-Adr.
General Film Features. Virginia today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Local TemFeratures.

Midnight, s5: "a m. IS: a. m. "a; 6 a m 81:
8 a. m. 81; 10 a. m. g.: Il noon. 70; p m, IS:
1 p. m, Ts: p. m. IS; q. m. 6; 10 p. N. g.
Highest -; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %; p. m. 60; Q p
m. s. Rainfall 70 D. m. to p. nj. o25: hours
Of sunshine 40; per cent Of possible sunshine, %.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. g.;
lowest, Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Up.River Waters.

Harpers Ferry, W. Va. June la-fhs Potomac
and Shenandoah nyers were clear this nominG
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Reasonably Priced Fleral EmbIems.
shaner's New Flower Store 800 18th.
ADV,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Prof. r.. W. Brown, who has acted
for the past year as business manager
of the Washington Seminary of the
Seventh Day Adventists. at Takoms
Park, will go to Nevada, Iowa. to take
charge of the Oak Park Academy.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

SPcCNIFtIy.
Miss Susan II. Hotchkiss, who en-
ploys a number Of women at her dress
making establishment. 1906 Nineteenth
street. does not believe that the eight
hour-day law for women in the District
applies to her business and has an
nounced that she will make a legal test
to determine the application.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Tide Table.
Condition of the Water.

Tod.y-Low tide. l2a a M; high tide. sss a m
and SIS 2. m
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Miss susan III. Hotcbk,... vhS

retary to the executive committee. re.
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Charles X. Moser. formerly q Wash
ington newspaper man, but now United
States consul at Colombo. was named
yesterday by President Wilson as the
new American consul at Harbin. Man
churia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

The governor had a talk with the first
citizen of the Republic at the White
House and there was nothing of the
Psychological in that conversation.
There was an abrupt getting down tacks,
bless your life. with the National Chief
Executive indicating to the State Chief
Executive a very wholesome interest in
the pending campaign OF New York.
Possibly the national executive was not
SO much exercised about the State ticket
beyond a polite wishing well of his guest
the governor, but he hardly restrained
his anxiety about the election OF Con.
gressmen inclined to the Democratic
faith, and especially loyal to the admins
tration in subsequent operations on Capt.
tol Hill.
The moral effect of the Gov. Glynn con-
ference at the White House will be good
for both Glynn and his personal grip on
the machine upstate. He is feeling easier
gince the modest Fairchild declared him.
self out of the Republican running for
governor, and it Is the hope OF Glynn and
his closest advisers that he will have q
less strenuous campaign against Whit
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

Mrs. Aana Evans Waters, seventy
six, widow of DR.. NJ. z. Waters. L. S. A.
was buried yesterday in Arlington
Cemetery.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
La TRE9UHA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiene
una collection de discusses, HIM
nos Y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnffico libro, superior a
todos los de su clase, ha venido q
lIenar una necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo g. las personals que to.
man parte en- las celebraciones
p~atri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene Ell Himno Nacional Mexica-
no, discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 Y Ell Il de Mario, ell Himno a
.Tuarez, ell Parte Official de la ba-
tal,a del 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
para ell 5 de Mayo. uno para ell Is
de Julio, uno para ell 30 de julio,
el acta de Independence, Roman
&c de Hidalgo, discurso para ell
Is de Septiembre, dos para ell 10
de Saptiembre y uno para ell ami
versario de una sociedad mutua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
rez y Zaragoza.
La edici6n &c esta obra es limi-
ada y les personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella deben apresurarse a
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente 3S centavos.
Haganse los pedid a
IGNACIO e. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa St. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

GA !JS G4i Az CD W
las poblaci0nes Y los soldadoS mi
clan la Iucha mientraS les mule
res establecen 81 canpamertt
cerca de los cares"
Villa dista much0 de ser IN genio
villa dista mucho de ser e
''hombre maraYillo3o' que nos
nan p;ntado, -sigGi6 dicienLc
Pa!mer-es verdaderamente ur
tipo 'pintoresco" querido POI
sus soldados, pero carece del ge.
Mo miIitar de Ooreg6n 0 de Pa,
bio Gonzalez. El Ddblico ha crei.
do cue es IN ''gsnio" debido a.
bombo que Sc lie Ia hecho, por
haber operado en- una region de
pals muy accessible a los periods
tas, ante los cua'cs siampre ha
estado li8to para one lo' 'retra-
ten" y los ha tratado con TODD
g&nerod de c0DSideraciones y aga
sajos, ob.igando 81 gratitud. vi,
la ha hecGo' 81 campana en- un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Na est2Elad8 Ia gueTTa.~.....
Iiene de Ia pin. /.

grande en- territorio y pobIaci6n,
no supera a Se1via; psro 10 dill
Gil de la situaci6n descansa en- e
hecho de una vezQ Sc rom
pan las hostilidades entire elias,
sera Ia senal para una guerra sc
neral en- Europa.
Al llevar Russia q cabo sus ira
taGos con Servia. Sc cree seguro
cue Alemania Italia sc alien con
Austria, yen tai case Ia Gran
Bretana y Francia, cue son las
dos nacioneS restantes de IA eil-
teute europea, no p~ermitiran que
81 aiiada Russia haga ella sol&
fcente a Ia Iucha. De este !o
mas probable IS que resuite que
Francia, Russia Y I2 Gran Brsta-
IA y es possible que tanbi6n Nu
mania. Sc Dongan entertainments
al !aio de Servia, mientras de!
otro lado estaran Alemania { TIA
La con la probabilidad &c que as
otras ~naciones ba hanicas y Tur-
Cuia, Sc vean tamb.60 envue.tas
en- Ia ~trifulca que est& a punto dc
armarSe On Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Oferta Especial de BoEeteria.

Metias irrOmpibles. gara"tizadaS para
damaS c4ballerOs. Oterta special
para damaS
So.arnenIe por tempo Iimirado:
Seis pares de nueStraS mediaS mas Il
mas a 5 cts el par. en- dolores negroSO
claroS, CON GARANTIA ESCRIIA,
POR UN PESO Y una eStampi!la de
cinco centsvOS para gastos de coCreo-
Oferta especial para caballer0s.
SOlamenLe por tempo Hmltado: Sells
pares de nuesurus calcetineS mas GnOs,
de a 50 cts el par VALOR GARANTI-
ZAD0 POR ESCGiTO. Y un par lie
nUe>tras bien cunoci las .Igas para nom
6re. PARADISE. pOr UN PESO )
It's * TE'Drg< para gastDSGr COrreO
listed leue como .e- eS-oS ARA 'GiCS lie
DOneJera ge>iSIenre> q JCGa pTUeha o
sea 10 C~o-u.ar,o GeloeUc pa-a con at-os
son veria@ecsmelt ate c5Ilp..uS para los
pies, nc CeneH cOSturas cue los !ssti
men Nunca s. sbocinan n - deScosen
porlue Su fOrma es De tejido ynO prem
sada. Son coHvenienJeS por 81 iaUrs,
por So fOrma, pOr laSuDeri0ridad de Sus
materiales Y pOr So acabado. que garan-
tizan 81 uSO durante SEIS MESES sin
~agujerarse, pues 81 tai cOSa S~ucediere L.
m~aniarIaEloS IN luevO par sin coStGa'
guRo para USED.
No sc demo-e en- msaSNr SIS o=Gsues ante cue
expire Ell pioEo de essa Ose-s, d4EdCaOs q t4na-
10 sXastc cue CeSse.
EEAREVER HOSIERY COMPANY.
DAYTON OHIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
GRATIS.
COLLAR LONDLNENSE TANGO"
Y BRAZALETE EVELYN THAw.:

Esta- dos hernosas piezas Re joyerta popular.
estan de n9ta entire las seH0sss DC los centres 90
ciales de Nueva York y de ta --l-des C.Eta-es-
Son articuios muy bien acaba60s : elCcarJes. Ia
brsdos en- oro. capsces &c S.cSr-r = cor.zjad e IA
mulCr. va sea sonora o =eirrlra. Dor ser complete
nente de ug1& ymuy atracrivus-
Los gratis per esto-a aUncia=-
do el chI-ls SPEARdlNI. Ges-arCO que n Gag
da hogar maya una GAIA de este rsccirute ' saludS
Die ch!c.e. gCe Pe=tIma q aiien-O. itup.l y blan-
auea IA deE.sdUra y ayuda a Z CiEesJi6a. e IN
retresCc que a tOGOs aErAda. A JOca persona G-s
nos ua-1e 81 certavo= Y una sstaDlpiIa &c CI1r3
centavos para gsstDsG &c coT-eo, le maada-gmCs una
cs0a gra1ce c3rtenIsrrD vc.nte gaGUctes de los cue
pOr 10 regular - vsEte0 4 cInco ~Centayos GAIA
unO. ? JuntO con clos !rd Il Collar Tango
y el brazslete Evelyn ThRw." absolucamen-
te gratis. Esta ofsrtI so.aHl@nte escara En- viEcr
Dor mUy POGO usTupoy no se arenGen mas q-edos
ordeaes de una sofa persona No Sc accptaa 6r-C-
mes &c representatives..
UNITED SALES COMPANY.
P. O. BOX lOl. DAYTON, OHIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
TOiHu 10 QUE UN H0MBRE
NECESGTA.
81 POI IN eGuiPo complete 4 aIsitsT 81
l0-ARTICULCS-3O

Co, 81 abis,o de arua-fa- uuestrU EQUIPg
UNIVERSAL PARA AFETT&E P&DDSCTOS
UNIIERSALES. sOlanente pg- tempo nm.tadC
uaaGarsrOs pOr IN peso 10 que 81 rga4ical vale
tres pesoz. EendeHlus nUesJros D-OcuctCs ilrects,
nente al c~ursuuitGr y Dor 10 raato listed ruelG
rcououlizar las CaDa-casoe los ageni=s. las cuG!cs
debe usted Saber sol consIcc-a5Ies.
/ FiIosa navajo c5ncaTa para afsitaEse.
l Brocha para eaja5orarse dc pUicaGas.
1 Asentador de navajas. revts de i7zl.
EsDeIC mCntaCo en- miguel
I Tonaila de % pulgaGas.
: Barra de jabJl &c @Eeiga-.
! GAIA de p0,ros de talSI.
: TaSa-5abaEer- &c china. decarsGa-
l Pe.1s de all-2:-Io para ge.Cguern.
: CsPIilo Gs ceria pasa l. c@SCzE-
No - ateEderan cartas de a~sussS. Cacl eCgiUO
erspacaro - una e.cgs.ls caa pC- Jt ESQ an
diGe-D o giro postal. ulaljaE31 @rt7a5s u- -im5ss
de q 20 c~ea-ayDs. extra, para Slsyos Ce carrso.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTOS CO.
DAYTON, OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Prupaganda eontae cier0...
Kienc de Ia Dfq. /.

coIegios cat6licos Sc deforma la
yerdad, Sc deforma el alma can
dida ypura de Ia ninez. el alma
iiealista Y ardiente de Ia juven-
tud. y Sc aleccionsn para instru-
mento de las ambiciones c!erica-
les. aespfritus que en- IN ambien-
ta mas libre Y mas honradO, hui
bieran lIegado a ser quiza. apes
toles de libertades Y progresses.
Por ESQ es precise someter Ia es
cuela clerical, mas cue en- nombre
del presente. en- nonbre del por-
venir.
CUARTA: Es una suprema ne
cesidad n%acional y una obligation
ineludible Ge la REVOLUTION Cons
titucionalista, tomar una acci6n
energica y efectiva, para cortar
de raiz. de una vez para siempre,
los arraigados abuses del clero
cat6Iico. y acabar con eI grave
peligro que representa- esta ms
tituci6n, mas pOlitica que reiigiO-
Sa, para la tranquilidad ' ell pro-
greSO futures de la patria. Nc es
Ia intenci6n de este GobiernO,
desconocer is iibertad dc coDcien
cir Y perseguir determinado cul-
to. mientras oCroS gocen dc ga
rantia., Y por ESQ ha acordadO
CUE cinco de las iglesias de Mon
torrey So abran de nuevO al cui,
to public: Dero siendo rreciso
Y tsniendo este Gobierro Ia frme
reso'uyi6n e man'en-r al ciero
Y quito cat6licoa denro &c lcsii
mites de So mission ~espirltual, sin
Influenza pnIitis%. economical 0
edIcativa ha teHido abier eXue-
dir i siguiante -eg.amento de
o.c,a,.. c,g+o ra.5,,cos.
(. sx,I,sa dzI Fstado Do
Nna,, IN r.5,y ,rs .ecardo.
+.s ca~4oI,cos av+,.ni-ros to-
4o,I i,sr;,os ia oval ,,iar 70
c;oro,;I.5 ono .ean
IT Ds,as ~ra..ar.a, sooardo.
-as co46,i.os 60 evnDisa > los y
y, ,or,ornah.7 deb;5amartn 81
cor, ,Iara abs+n.c,1r - asrnrcs
coY;r:c,s
III rs.:rla.;a.e s4o-57 ehiar
.s t,oos los o;as DE- : q n al
N tn elIas so?o r..9r1n Of
.c;-r lee saco,.3c+zs Gnesteroao
,or,,;so o,rb.bar harlo Il rom.
o~ob.c;6n ? ono 90 -efera 81 ar-
+i.,,1o anrsrior
~ Go rrob;ben lbs ccnrzs;o-
varies y 10 oooray;kr
V Go nrob;baI u en4rada dol
o1,I;.o.i :. eocr;s+f,
VI =. =. lie 4,r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Sc trat2 de Iocaiizar Ia guerra.

Fn Londres So dec:a ell martPs,
de fucntes Al raracer autGnticas
que Russia hahia recini@o positi-
vas saguri8adCs Dc cue Austria
Hungria no tonia inten ZONES de
a0odararse de- territCr:O seryio.
Al ser este rierto, es "0sible cue
todas las pctencias hirieran IN
esfuerzo per lo"alizor "a guerra
en- I'm solo ra6in Per o rrorto.
Sc aseguraba, aUnoUo Gin estar
c~onfrmado, que '&s hostilidades
entire Austria Y Gervia habian va
dado principle con Ia captura en
81 Danubio por una patrulla ma
ritima austriaca, De algunOs bu
ques servios one traian contrahan
do de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Los ej6rcitcs &c AIemania Y
Russia.

FL eJ6rcjto alem& n ,iempC
re guerra pued ca)cu ar5r en- III.
million, dosci-ntcs veiate nlnhoa.
bres. y su artua sisrcma &c no
Wiz c,or ss'raJtGica i 1"saaa
G~ a TN n. OIL" / Hnya-iGn DE-
Franci, Y "a r,~-isten.la 2 Russia.
slmuigane&mente. esperanto 81
araQue de los rusos Dor Ia raca-
guardia. Detras de este enorme
ej6rcito tiene AIemania una re-
serva activa de seiscientOs mil
hOmbres d" ell Landwer, Y t0da
VIA ns,nde coatar n "aso anurafC
IN mfGjn Y NIX liz d. hombres
4u- ran r-rih.3o irs.ru"ci6n mi
itar IN is ~uart"jes, +scu is,
CO e.ios Y acadsmias.
P !si2 tivnp en- tempo de paz,
IN milo g., tr~s,i"ntcs och-nta '
cuatr a1i hoabses de las tres
arma>, distribuidOs en- sus pose
stones europeas asiati,as. Mu-
chOS De esos hombres 10 seria3
my & p~OD6s.JO para IN" guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

Alemauia define 81 actitud
Alsmania Sc declare franca-
mente contra Ia proposition del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
SABER
e. POder.

L~sigHoTancia e.
a causa de las en-
~fermeGads-. Que
5ramos ias leyes
diyiras De IA rs
t-uvalsza Y sutr.-
mos IS 5c1CceqCen
ciss Nuesrro le-
ma 81 Curar las en-
f~zcmedades Y en-
seEL-Ga con- '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

Iue-tTa -s.ud; pe-O Us Importance 6
IrecsverEns. Una adeCI-sl4 ~precaucl0n
ale mas que -ndus los sis-suas Ge Gu
-aci6n cc0b.IaC0s Mi Sistema no SD
20 cUray coHsssva H. sa.Ji. Si7o ease5a
los medics para Urecavrvssl lie las sGfe-
nedades. n tis.ancia 70 IS IN inUe
iimento, he ayEaad0 a nGcHes ne"soaas
sin ~coHOcerlas ri ha0erias visto jamaS
Vengo En- mi podcr iafnifad lie testim'-
aios, que marGa-5 con gustO a qulen
los sO!icits.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

Mefias ir-ompibles. garautizadaS psrz
damaS c4balleros. Oferts special
para damaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
PaRch0 Villa no es.....
Vte7le de Ia pGgiEG I.

detienen en- los airrededores de
las poblaciones Y los soldadoS mi,
clan la Iucha mientraS les mule
res estab.ecen 81 canpamerto
cerca de los cares"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

The banks are Coming in in platoons-twenty from Cbicaoo :,
a group a few days ago. The currency act will at Ieas. bvo g..
start.