davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-18

0W@r0 & M0
New Observation-Disclosures.
Main Floor Display of the
amonds Gold and Platinum Jeuelry Sterling Serore Sheel
ancy Handbags Leather Goods Opera and Beaded Bags Fans ST.
gs, Clocks Photo Fraes Pertuney, Br;eaBrae Marbles
and beautiful articles svth and beauty beyond gu
These the finest assortmens of gift merchandise OBJ
tainabe they still equal to every demand from the
least expensive to the most exquisite and costly.
There are gifts from all over the hee-rnade by
best and cratsmen-ren and who by inherit
application to the designing and production
of this Of lovely merchandise reach stage in the
terry the that readily distinguishes them far above
the average
In many instances especially Jevey, Leather Goods
Fans and Bags is limited article of
design only Thus besides its superior intrinsic and artistic
value it has the added of disncveness and indvd
uaity.
During this last oueek of Christmas shopping
are prepared in each section to render a servee
that shall not be found ,ua1ting IN any respect.
Diamonns a1n pretious 9emelrp.
Platinum and gold beautiful of artistic designs
diamonds alone with diamonds in with
pearls, sapphires, onyx and other exquisite gems.
RINGS CLUSTER RINGS DINNER RINGS
PRINCESS RINGS BROOCHES, PINS LINK BRACELETS Ex-
BRACELETS LORGNONS, EARRINGS VALLIERES
FOR mEN-R1os SETS PINS LINKS
BUTTONS
@oln 3epelrp anh 5znbelties.
Distinctive designs the staple articles
require for completing modh toilette Never have
there been many fine moderately priced selections.
woMEN-FRENDsHIp PINS.
HANDY LORGNONs, BRACELETS,
CROSSES.
CHAINS, VANITY
BAGS, MESH PURSES.
FOR MEN-R1NGs BUTTONS.
CLASPS CUTTERS,
BUCKLES
GoLD-MOUNTED CIGARETTE HOLDERS,
MOUNTED PIPES, PENCILS,
Ube :fintst 0@lattbes
shown of the popular Wrist and Nov
Watches embracing all the distinctive models that favored
gold enamed and the less expensive makes Expansion
Watches, Strap Watches, Watches odd and novelty
shapes; Sautoir Watches Pendant Watches.
STANDARD wATc1Es-wALTHAM WATCHES
CASES.; 1s
PLEASE ALL et$NMMaGn
5terling 5ilber Jenelrp.
For Women-Card Cases. Vanity Cases. Cigarette Cases. Coin
Evening star., 1915-12-18

PAYABLE in advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. month. GO cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star. $24o year.
Evening star., 1915-12-18
5terling 5ilber Jemelrp.

For Women-Card Cases. Vanity Cases, Cigarette Cases.
Mesh Bags Eyglass Cases. Photo Cases. Lognons Log
Chains Rosares and Scapuar Cases Vanity Cases,
from 5000 to $780,
For Men-Cgar Cases. Match Cigarette Cases. Cigarette
Holders, Cigar Holders Cigar Cutters Belt Buckles Belts with
sterling silver buckles Coat Chains Cuff Links Pen Knives PEN
cis. Whiskey F1asks, Key Rings and Key Chains.
Sterling Silver Novelty Jewry-Unque and beautiful designs Of
high character set with stones, such white stones
anleysts pearls black white effects Flexible Link Brace
let's $500 to $780, Bar Pins $50 $780, Brooches $3.50
$l2oo; Earrings $125 $780, Rings $3.50 81 Hat Pins, Soc
$1.o0 pair Necklaces, $500 $780,
Evening star., 1915-12-18
Our Great Main Floor Display of the Finest Gifts.

Jeovelry, Watches, Diamonds Gold and Platinum
SHver, Cutlery Fancy Handbags, Leather Gool
Library Furnishings, Clocks, Photo Frames,
distinctiUe and beautiful articles 2ph
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05

The business meeting of the Y. w.
c. A. members and board Tuesday
proved very happy and important
occasion. Reports were given from
the religious work department, re-
cording one vesper service held dur
ing the month, weekly prayer cir
clio meeting each Tuesday at $3.50. a
splendid senior Bible class enrolling
20 and junior Bible study class.
The educational department re-
ported five classes with a total en-
rollment of As and two other classes
soon to begin. Sewing, dnder the di-
rection of Mrs. Stella Bartram, begins
Wednesday, March and a class in
GLIDING crocheting, embroidery, TAFT
ing and basketry has its frst lesson
March 8.
The membership and cafeteria de-
partments also submitted pleasing
reports.
The Camp Fire girls report was
given by Miss Marion Monroe, presi-
dent of the group. Miss Monroe's re-
port showed one ceremonial meeting
and three weekly meetings. At the
weekly meetings the girls are study
ing the life and achievements of wo-
men who have lived worthwhile lives
Miss Jane Adams will be the hero
inc of the group for the next few
meetings.
A very important act passed by the
board was the authorizing of the
formation Of council to be compos-
ed OF the delegates chosen by each of
the different departments, clubs and
circles of the association.
The evening was closed by two pi-
ano solos rendered in very pleasing
manner by Miss Eva Griffith, and re-
freshments were served by four
Camp Fire girls.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
Taft the Patriot.

From the New York World Dem
Distinguished as have been the pub
lie services of William Howard Taft,
1t remained for him as private citizen
to place his countrymen under obliga
tions weightier than any that have yet
been acknowledged. In his Washing
tons birthday address at Morristown
on the duties, perils and rights of neu-
trality, he spoke not only as great
lawyer but as great American.
Though in Office no more, he must have
gathered inspiration no less from mem
cries CT his own Presidency than from
the precepts and examples of the de-.
voted men whe preceded him in that
high station.
The crisis which is upon us as re.
suit of the disregard of neutral rights
by belligerents he did not exaggerate
The responsibilities of President Will
son in maintaining national honor, on
the one hand, with due regard TO the
awful consequences to our people of
engaging in war, on the other, he rec
ognized most solemnly. That tho>e IN
authority are acting soberly and with a
full sense of their accountability to law,
to precedent and to the people, he
stOutly asserted
More than that, Mr.. Taft, while
noting the fact that partisans of one
belligerent or another were assailing
the President and awake ,ing discord,
expressed the utmost confidence in the
essential unity of the American people,
their devotion to their government aud
their ability in case of need to rally to
the last man in support of common
flag and common country, mo mat
ter what their previous views, no mat.
ter what their European origin"
These are words that will carry far
beyond the limits of the Republic
They have been Sd ken in due season.
They are as full of warning as they are
of instruction. They mean that foreign
Intrigue can have no hope on this con.
tinent; that domestic faction shall
cease, and that the burden which has
fallen upon President Wilson's should
ers must and will be shared by every
one of his fellow.citizens who is worthy
Of the name.
e Not since Stephen A. Douglas in 1851
sounded his trumpet call to the Dem.
ocracy of the north has q powerful
leader of an American minority &C.
quilted himself more nobly.::
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
Again the Tariff.

When the time comes cast hour vote
for Protection to American industries.
Your vote amounts to q great deal to
the laboring man That man possesses
the Drawn of the land. Give him the
chance. Central Missouri Republican.
1t does seem as IL The American
Econ omist and the manufacturers,
whose cause it always so staunchly sup
ports, had good reason to be satisfied
with the 1915 outlook. -Providence (R.
~ News Democrat .
Whenever you lick war tax" (?)
revenue stamp, remember you must
click" the Democratic Free Traders in
1916. The ''lickers" will do the lick.
ing. Rocky Mountain Herald.
An official Washington dispatch of
Dec. 2. says that customs and revenue
receipts for November were 1900, 600
less than in November, 1918 Why2
The free list Of the Underwood Tariff
is responsible. When foreign goods are
admitted free there can be no customs
or revenue receipts. Exports are free
always were. That is in the interest of
American producers and manufactur.
ers. When imports are free it is in the
interests of foreign industries. Men of
Iowa, what do you say?-Marion ia.
Register.
P. V. Collins, editor of the North
western Agriculturalist of Minneapolis,
is out in ringing article favoripg Pro.
lection. He was the Progressive can
didate for Governor of Minnesota in
1919. Protection Republicans, Protec
ton Progressives and. Protection Dem
ocrats are uniting for the campaign of
l916.-Marion Qa.) Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
HE OWOSSO TINES
OWOssO, MICH. MARCH 8. 1915.
Protection.

From the Grand Rapids Herald.
Does labor in the United States need
a protective tariff?
Let few figures quoted by Michi'
gan's "Uncle Joe" Fordney in the
House of Representatives the other day
answer for themselves.
Japanese factories pay total of 1858,
900 day to S6s, 900 employees.
The United States Steel Corporation
employees GAG, 900 people and pays them
f715. 1000 day.
One American employer pays 246, O0O
employees nearly five times the daily
wages paid by Japanese employers to
$685. 900 employees.
Stated still differently, the employees
of this one American concern If paid
at the quoted Japanese rate of compen'
sation, would receive about $4,000 in
stead OF $7i5, 200. Their compensation
would average about seventeen cents
per day.
There is only one known means of
protecting American labor against such
wage leyels-and all the living condi-
tions which these levels bespeak. That
one means is through tariff law which
recognizes the differences in costs of
production at home and abroad.
Yet-wonder of all wonders-there
are still those who honestly advocate
free trade" and its near equivalents
as sound American policy
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
RUNAWAY KILLS WHEELMAN
In Avoiding Two Autos Victim Is Fa.
tally Kicked by Horse.

Lansing, Mich, March 4.-Rudolph
Dyer, thirty-fve years old, machin-
list, was instantly killed by a runaway
horse when. in avoiding a collision
with one of two automobiles, his BIZ
cycle struck laundry wagon and
frightened the horse which kicked
him in the head. E. A. Green. the
driver, was thrown out and injured.
Just about the time this accident was
happening, James A. Hall, the driver
OF big REQ truck was run over and
badly hurt by his own truck, which
he was cranking.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05

the wage earners are unemployed. And
yet Free Trade rhetoricians tell US that
business is sweeping the country.-Mt
Vernon lind Republican.
What new tax will the Democratic
Congress lew to secure the money to
buy vessels after the shipping bill is
enactedI The loss of national revenue
from the Wilson Tariff is not fully COM
pensated by the income and war"
taxes. The treasury statement of Jan.
20 shows the government income last
year was S35, 356, 800 less than the pre-
vious year. while the expenditures were
$l2, 537, 900 greater, and that the treas
ury surplus is $47, S94, 900 less than a
year ago. Next year there will be a
loss of about $50, 600, 900 sugar tax I'M.
der the Presidents Tariff bill. But
Mr.. Wilson has undertaken by threats
to brighten Congress to appropriate
$50, 900. 900 for the buying of interned
ships. -Batavia % y Courier.
If the Tariff law at present is giving
any promise of doing what its authors
claim, it is not observable TO the man
in the street. And until industry has
returned to normal condition and the
memory of the hard times due to Tariff
revision is wiped out by many fat
months of business the Democratic
party will continue in disfavor. Mt.
Vernon lind. Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
Some Moro About the Tariff.

The Wilson administration IL said to
be figuring and still figuring on how to
avoid a big deficit at the end of the
fiscal year. and this in spite of the war
revenue act, which will bring the gov
eminent many millions Of dollsrs-to
be exact. $59. OOO, 900. Better reconstruct
the Tariff rates and let the other fellow
make up the deficiency. -Downievil.
(Csl) Messenger.
It is sad story, but true, that the
army of the unemployed, of men seek
ing employment but in vain, lie In rouno
numbers more THAI 500. 200 in New
York City, while from Philadelphia
their comes q report that nearly half
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
Clcthinn Merchant Dies.

Anderson, Ind, March 3.-Alvin H.
Cox. sixty-sepen years old, far many
years clothing merchant here, is
dead after three years illness of
paralysis. He was for many years
associated with his brothers, NJ. q
Cox and Charles Cox, in business.
Farmers. mechanics. rairoaders, lab
orers, rely on Dr., Thomas Eclectri,
Oil. Fine for cuts. hurus hrn'ses
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
g. o, p. Ticket Wins

Vernon, Ind, March 3.-The entire
Republican ticket was elected in the
biennial city election here. The men
chosen are as follows: Mayor, A. G..
Cotton; recorder, Chesley Holmes;
treasurer, Harry M. Thompson; mar
shall, H. A. Thickstes; councilmen,
Charles Randall, Homer e. Harlow
and Thomas B. Reed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
CHURCH WAR BEFORE COURT
Expected One or Both st. Clair Par.
ties Will Start Action.

Port Huron, Mich, March At is
expected that either Bishop Williams
or Detroit or the faction supporting
Rev. F. s. Devona in the st. Paul's
church squabble at st. Clair, will ap-
peal to the courts to secure posses
sion Of the church property.
IT is probable that a request will
be filed in for a temporary iniunc.
tior by the Devona faction restrain.
Ing the bishop from interfering with
Rev. Devona's services at st. Paul q.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
Ask Bond Issue Re.submitt.d

Saginaw, Mich, March A petit
ton bearing 1884 signatures Of prop.
erty owners was submitted to the
council for a re-submission Of a $751;
600 bond issue for new water works.
II is further asked that 100000 of
this amount be used for pipe exten.
sions in the outlying districts Of the
city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-03-05
DIES AT 102 YEARS.
Told by Doctors In 1s41 He Had but a
Short Time to Live.

Short Time to Live.
William Thompson Osborne. who
was told by doctors sevcnty-four years
ago that he had consumption and could
live but short time. died at his home
In Newburg. y. y. aged I02 years
and 3 months. He was conscious 20
the last. and his final words were. Il
want to go home"
Mr.. Osborne was born in Ulster
county nine miles north OF Newburg
on Aug. 10. 1912. In his centennial
year the trustees OF Washington's
headquarters permitted him to hoist
the headquarters dag on the Fourth of
July.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

DR.. DAVID CERNA.- Oficina: go
Frcst Building. Tel6fonos: Travis S6A.
Nuevo l73 .Residencia: Gale Norte FriO
SIS; Te!eforos: Crockett 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

voz fuerte po6rja haber sido
olda por nadie por ningdn
rumbo. Made les habia lieva-
do alimento a los infelices. Los
~enfermeros saguramente ha-
bran huido Q causa del rumor
Ia llegada de huianos o quiz
"a habrIn desmayadO en- el
canine hacia IN nucVO grupo
de enfermOs. No es el descui-
do de Gcber, es s~implemente
la imposibilidad De hacer mas.
81 no me hubiera adVertidO
IN anciano que de esta casa
Sc desprende I'm olor de cada-
veres, no habria 20 Tornado
Ia puerta. Seis de los enfermos
va habian muerto, de los otrOs
apenas veinticinco Sc pOdran
salvar. La mayorIa tiene una
alta fiebre. OtrOs no Sc pue-
den levantar de 81 CANA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor VEN
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algunos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la rustica .S0.75.
Empastado en- tela. =. SIPS.
Pfdase directamente a.
INGNACIO {. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su subscription, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

nuestros oios, lanzando al
mundo miradas de consciente
orgullo, y teniendo confianza
en- un porvenir todavia mas
grande que su glorioso pasa-
do"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
MATRIMONIOS.

Victor Guevara y Cruz de
Ruiz.
Jose Rodriguez y Hermelln-
da Sierra Tamez.
Luis Guzman Y Conception
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
Ell SOLDADO

e l-NE4NO-S'
FL Daily Chronicle" de
Londres, hace las sigulenteS
apreclacloneS acefca Gel SOL
dado frances:
Ell ej6rcito aleman, que en-
I'm momento parecla a punto
de cercar Paris, We escaparse
de entire sus m&nos' c2da ola
mas, la codlcIada preSa.
"Durante los -neSeS JEahScu
rridos desde Ia lnlclaclon dc
la guerra, el va1or Y Ia resls-
tencia de los elercltos trance
SEES han Sido superlreS d TODD
elogio. jamas, desde Ia ePoca
naDole6nica han combatldo los
f~ranceses con mas braVura.
Los soldadoS de Napoleon te-
man como mcehli'o ID sea
de gloria y ell alan dc haceT
penetrar por toda Europa SIS
ideas de libertad, lgualdad Y
fraternidad; pero ell eSpIrtn
ore les ammaba ' Ell entu-
siasmo con cue ardIan, no e.
ran mas eticaces, Y por cleric
mucho menoS admirables, q Ia
viva llamarada de patriorismo
cue Sc ha cnccndi5o hoy en- el
co""z6n de c&oa SoIo9oo fran
c6*. No de"erloS olEIGar que
IN Ia cNtens" Inca dc como'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
La situaci6n de nuestros
compatriotas

! ara &C ny III NNA44NC
Unidos, Y Ia guerra de
eS tambien en- parte
responsible de los malOs ITEM
pos pOrque a~traveSamos; pero
mas que todo ESQ 10 dure de
la situaci6n Sc debe a que al
gunos de los individu0S que
han monopolizado muchas CO.
sas, han senalado a su anto-
10 ell precio de los articulos de
primera necesidad. Nosotros
estamos labrandO nues
tros sufrimientos. Yo leyante
treinta Y cinco pacas de algo-
don este aIo Y solamente he
obtenido de elias cuatrocientos
pesos.
La raz0n porque hay ahora
aqui tantos meXicanOs, es por'
que no les eS possible perma'
necer en- su patria, donde todc
Sc reduce a pelear. 81 este
pals Sc viera envuelto EN- una
guerra que durara muchos
amos, ustedes harlan 10 miSmO
cue elIos. En- conclusion, debo
decir a ustedes que 70 creo
que los mexicanos tienen de-
recho a buscarse la vida en- eS-
te pals 10 mismO que ustedeS.
Yo soy ciudadanO americana
nacido en- Texas y apelO a US
tedeS para que hagan TODD 10
que pueuan en- favor de los
de mi raZat'
Ell discourse Ge Sierra vino
a calmar los animOs Y amenO-
rar la mala vohAntad que ALI
reinaba para n~uestrOs cOmpa-
triotas a los que en- los malos
tiempos Sc trata de sumir en-
Ia miseria Y en- la d~esepera-
ciGn.
Esperamos cue Sc realize
una reacci6n favorable para
n~uestros compatriotas Y que
meiore su situaci6n, va que en-
nuestra patria no hay cabida
para ellos gracIaS 4 los redes-
torres rev0lucionarios que solo
Is Ofrecen un rifle para ma
tar q suS hermanOs, el frutO de
aus rapiAas Y un negro aguje-
70 en- cualquier parte para que
sus cadaveres hacinadOS duer-
man el dltimO suenO, 81 es que
no sirvan de paste a las ayes
de rapina. menos crueles cue
los hombres de Ia revoluci5n,
que han sumidO a Mexico en-
Ia mas eSpantOsa miSeria y
han obligado a andar mendin-
gando las migajas del trabaio
americana a los que antes Sc
CANADIAN honr:damente su
pan Y ell de su familia en- su
propio suelo.
Por 10 pronto nosotros pro-
testamos energicamente por
Ia cruzada que Sc ha empren-
dido Ell Waco contra los ira
bajad0res de nuestra raza cue
como va otras veces 10 hemos
dicho, han contribuido pOde-
rosamente al engrandecimien-
to y ell progreso Ge Texas.
Deiarlos abandonados en-
estos m0mentos de prueba Sc
ria Ia mayor de las cobardias
' Ia mas grande de las infa-
mias. Y confiamos en- que en-
medic de este ambiente egOis-
ia Y mercantil, iambien hay
corazoneS bien pUestos, que
como la oradora de Waco g
cue hicimos referencia en- nues
tro ndmero anterior, y como ell
Sr. Sierra, clamen por la JUS
ticia ultraiada y pOr los sagra-
dos fueros de Ia humanidad
pisoteada por los que han jul
RADIO I'm odio eterno a nuestro
pueblo.
Y e~ntretanto, en- Mexico,
carrancistas, villistas y zapa-
tistas, siguen lanzando Ell gri-
TO salyaie. cue desde hace ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

mingo pubiicamos una nOta
reIativa q Ia protesta que una
valiente mujeT teXana hizO en-
IN discurso contra Ia cruzada
cue Sc h. organizado en- Wa
co para dejaT sin trabajo a
nuestros compatriOtas, y aver
recibimos una carta de unO de
n~uestros I~ectores en- la que nos
da cuenta de las ~injustaS me-
didas que ALI St estan toman-
do para evitar que Sc coupe q
los trabajad0Tes meXicanOs,
dizque porque ellos son Ia
causa de que los blancos y los
negros Sc queden sin trabaio.
La persona que nos escribe
nos dice que 81 y su hermano
han sido va victimas de esa
-1~""' =,
o-.'' o1a oo.
fo,,,,a -
- n,haion oo
49, -,
~ o'IlO'' p'1
I'-0'
Tousit, +.,or,os o 10 vista
IN naao,Io 10 Nm nari6dico de
Woco dordo CO do crenta de
aaI,,modo no,. los in
.o.nJa. ~ ar;+or srs ON
YIa ,,o-t~as oonnotrio+os
~ o,,o corcrr,,ieron como
do-o;on+os on,oricanos y varios
norros :. o, 81 one 60 uroi6
H. no+,,onos nara oua ocr-
,o,.o, +,.ob,isJoras america
rocr.os an I,oar dc me-
yiooros
Tambido ocurri6 una dele
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

,LIBR0S De EVEHTURkS.
/ 4 10 centavos cad2 tomo.
! Aventuras de Sherlock Eol-
ines, ell terror de los crimiHa-
les:
I Ell vendedor de cadiveres.
I Ell robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
] Blackwell, ell pirata del T&mesis.
Jack ell destripador.
Los monederos falsos de Lopdres.
! La maleta s~angyienta.
; Tn mGGico criminal.
] Ell testamento del director.
! Sherlock Holmes y el contrabsD-
dista de opio.
J En- la escuela del crimen de Pitts
burg.
4 las puertas de la muerte.
La viuIa roja de Paris,
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infame posada del Cairo.
Ell nsufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John G. Raffles,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
El inc0gnito misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Palacio Real,
Ell principe jugador.
FL asalto en- ell Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
FL heredero de Eaglestone.
FL secreto del anillo.
FL Presidente de las Colonias.
Ell false salteador.
La doncella raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje de bodas.
Fl tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del Sol.
En- la ratonera.
Ell secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidcs aeompahados
de 81 importe q
> IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

C-J-LVS -~C0"--'' ; '
sas &cerca de sus seres QueE!-
dos que no dan seh&Ie5 &c VI
da. En- tempo de paz lie Ma
Tin, lie Journal : lie PeUt Jour
nal apenas habran obtenldo
tel abundancia De anuncloS
como hoy. = Ia guerra dura
todavia mucho uempo' Sus en-
tradas sc van i taDhcar gra-
cias & Ia collaboration de Ia co
mandancia supreme de Ia que
ira.
{! nlmerO de herldoS Y
muert0s Seran tamblen en- O.
tros lUgares de la guerra, pc
70 no me puedO imaginar que
en- otra parte cuiden tan POGO
de los heridos como aQui en- Ia
region entire DuhQueEque'
Arras. St. Quintin ' Campien-
gue. Al partlr dc Londres OF
que toooS les olaS Sc Ile'aO"n
muchos cenIehaTes ue HeLIoo'
q lnglaterra. ZERO en- DuH-
Querque, 0elgaS dc f~e!acIoneS
lntimaS con las a~utoEloaueS
del go3lerno de LonofeS ma
bia Heg&do Ell aNlSo ue )" III
enylar mas cue )" no Sc Po-
d!a hacer mas all en- IhgIa!e-
IRA. Y desde hace clnco ol"S
nj en- DunqnerQae 81 en- CalalS
ne VI5to un ouque' III ne ONO
por aI&un n"oII"nIe que ueN-
Jro de los ultlmoS olez ol"9
haEa Salldo IN tfahSPorIe &c
heEdos para ID costa hgieS"'
no o6stante que numeroSoS
vapores de orlgen lngIeS Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14
DIVERSOS.

Sc VENDE propiedad y tienda de aba
r~rotes. situada en- la Gale dc San Luis S23,
0 Sc vende Ia tienda use rcnta Ia casa a
precio m6dico. lnforman en- Ia menciona-
da direction, San Antonio, Texas.