davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
UNDER SEA WIRELESS
FOR U. S. SUBMARINES
Navy Experts Perfecting Device
That Will Give Advantage
Over All Foes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-An under
water wireless telegraph system, said to
be superior TO any European device, is
being perfected by the Navy's experts, 1t
was learned today. The device is to be
kept for exclusive naval use for COM
munication between submarines. Its de-
velopment for battleships and other ves-
sells is hoped for.
While the naval experimenters are
keeping the details of the invention
closely guarded, it is known that the
scheme involves a signal system on high
ly sensitized metal receivers, suspended
in the water. ii.e sound waves are
transmitted through the water in tele-
graphic code.
The apparatus is not yet perfected, but
gives promise of complete success, ac-
cording to naval officials, and will soon
be tried in actual tests on United States
submarines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
DEBT OF BILLION
MEXICO'S BURDEN
AT END OF CHAOS
Americans Claim s for
Damages Will Total
d About $500,000,000
PAYMENT IN FIFTY YEARS
United States Capitalists Will
Help Carranza Solve Finan-
cial Problems
By a star Correspondent

wAsHINGToN, oct. 2S.-Claims against
,he government OF Mexico, exceeding
y hoo zoo 900 will be pressed against the
new government, emerging from Its long
rerlod of piilage, murder and anarchy.
m This amount half will represent Amer
,rsn claimants aid owrers of Mexican
sords. while the other s5OO. 100000 repre-
serts damages sustained by citizens OF
ether countries. chiefly Great Britain.
rr.nce and Germany. The claims OF
americans, II Is estimated by an author
~ IN the state Department win be di-
vjded as follows:
nsfault on national debt. .......... S15.OoO. NO
Damages TO national railrosd..... 20 GOO. oon
damages TO property owned by
Americans ....'..''s'.ss. s...s.s.s. @oo,"uu,OVO
This same authority places the damages
,ustained by property holders and citi-
rens of foreign countries, exclusive of the
United States, at about the same figure.
EO0,o0o,OO0
secretary Lansing said that the United
states in no negotiation had agreed to
mace the credit of the United States be-
hind Mexico to assure the payment of the
untold DAMAGES inflicted nv the war and
the maraudng bandits. Mr. Lansing said
that the United States Government. of
course. would do its utmost to force the
payment of claims of citizens.
In the opinion of financial experts and
authorities on Latin America, Mexico will
have no trouble IN getting the money
necessary propeEly to finance the provi-
slonal government and pay off the lcgiti-
mate damages. The payment of these
damages however. will not be made until
after long court procedure, and Il is
estimated that all of them, even the
recocnized claims. will not be paid off
for another 80 years.
One OF the first problems the new Gov
eminent If Mexico must solve is that OF
raising money. As soon as a stable gov
eminent is established. however. there
are enough American financiers and
bankers Interested i'm mines and develop
ments in Mexico to insure the proper
financing of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
MIGHTY SUFFRAGE
ARMY MARCHES IN
A BLAZE OF LIGHT
Glowing Yellow Stream of 1000
Women Flows Around City
Hall
ENDS IN MASS-MEETING
By M,LISS

BY M'LISS
To the person who casts aside tradi-
tions, the precepts OF conservative train
ing the pleadings OF family and friends,
Joins in the ranks OF suffrage para lie,
there is vouchsafed a strangely satisfy
ing thrill that a mere sidelner or spec
tstor from window is never permitted
to experience.
7 know because J have tried, and TO
those who cruwded round me to admin
lister the last rites and ceremonies OF
remonstrance, | replied:
GO chase yourselves ana buy tickets
for the next Worlds Series games. the
Army and Navy football bout or some
other private little spectacle where you
van shield yourself from the public gaze.
I am going in the Festival OF Light"
And So together with the seven or eight
thousand other women smtten with the
same high intention. ! congregated at
Broad and Mifflin streets, the source of
that glowing yellow stream which was TO
ilow spectacularly down TO Cit Hall,
cncircle Il, and find its ocean in the tre-
mcndous mass-meeting at the Academy
of Music last night.
Each woman had been assigned to a
division and each division TO a street.
NJ eNaCtlN tsoU, with an orderly DTeClSlOIls
the result of an infinite amount of fore
thought on the part of this part of the
population that does not have sufficient
intelligence to vote, one of the most Inn
pressive professions ever staged at any
time in the history Of this country began
to form.
Before quarter Of an hour had passed
the Festival of Light" was under way
and before another hour had passed Phila-
delphia, city more addicted to parades
than q drunkard to alcohol, had been
given a few pointers in what a public
procession should be.
One thing is certain though-and YOU
have to be a marcher to realize it--all
those who come to scoff do not remain
to pray. Gibes, jeers and the plaudits
of the multitude are all intermingled, but
n you separated the wheat from the chaff
last night there was no cause for dis
couragement from the suffrage point of
view.
Hey, ladies. your garters are hanging
down." was the best that a bibulous-
nosed scoffer could do in his attempt Ia
shake the equilibrium of two pretty
standard bearers leading a battalion OF
torchbearers.
But the two fair ones thus addressed
kicked aside the dangling strings OF theii
flag and smiled in appreciation Of the
| joke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
BIG DAY FOR ALUMNI
: OF NORTHEAST HIGH
Elaborate Athletic Program
and Banquet Mark 25th
Anniversary of School

This was a big day for alumni of the
Northeast High School. who celebrated
the 25th anniversary of the institution,
formerly known as Northeast Manual
Training School. This afternoon those
who were once students of the school,
together with-the present student body,
congregated on the athletic field at 18th
and Cambria streets and witnessed a
great athletic demonstration. Tonight
the Alumni Association will hold a ban
quet in Scottish Rite Hall.
At o'clock there was a parade of
athletic teams and a gymnastic exhibit
ton by the students. The Northeast foot
ball team then met the gridiron heroes
of the Bordentown Military Academy,
and between halves the Northeast soccer
team opposed the representatives of the
University of Pennsylvania. While these
events were going on the freshman class
held its cross-country championship run.
Several other interesting athletic events
took place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
GREATEST WONIEN'S
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Monster Demonstration on
Fifth Avenue, New York,
With $4,000 in Line

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-In front OF the
Washington Arch at o'clock this atter-
noon a girl. clad in white, stood at at
tention. sounded bugle call and the suf-
frage banner parade. the greatest demon
stration in the history of the fight for
the emancipation of woman, started.
With the cheers of thousands ringing
I'm their ears and bands blaring martial
airs, 5000 women and men marched up
5th avenue. Fully $1,000 women were in
line rhe weather conditions were ideal.
When the paraders disbanded at the
Plaza there was a fine tableau in the
steps of the fountain, winding up with
IS bands playing THE star-Spangled
Ranner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
ARREST DELAYS MINISTER
Constable Stops Clergyman When He
Starts for Trenton to Preach

trip TO Trenton 10 assume temporary
.sharge OF congregation there was de-
esed several hours today for the Rev,
y X. MacWoodson. a negro clergyman.
= scrap OF paper in the hands of Con-
sable Brady. OF Magistrate Pennock's
omce das responsible. The paper was a
warrant sworn out bv Mrs Pocahontas
a Proctor. OF 22i West Coulter street.
germantown, accusing the clergyman Of
ssssrit and battery.
Mrs Proctor. with whom Mr.. MacWood-
ron lived until recently, said the defend
ant owed her s35 for board. This the
eergyman denied. saying that he was
snort OF funds. and had been unable TO
pay her. but that the sum was not that
.feat. He said that the Willow Grove
BAPTIST Church. where he was formerly
pastor. owed him a years salary, for
enleh he was suing In the Montgomery
NouAty Courts.
Mrs. Proctor testified that she went to
ztf the preacher az 22l West Coulter
street where he has been living lately,
send tried to collect the money owed her
ne Clergyman. she said, struck her. This
es decided. The proprietor Of his new
.Pefdine house supported his testimony
ns Was held In $500 BAN 70 keep the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
BARBER TURNS FIREMAN
Leaves Customer Half Shaved While
He Rescues Family

Max Weinstein. a barber at $40 South
Sd street. noticed the odor Of smoke while
shaving customer today. He thought
boys had built a fire in back OF his house.
and applied another coat OF lather 70 the
face OF the patron. Then he realized the
fire was IN his own home. and leaving
the occupant OF the chair half shaved ran
TO the second floor 20 rescue his wife
and children from their peril.
lie passed the three children, Ben
iamin, s.: Carrie, T. and n 10-week-old in
fant Sylvia, through n window TO Israel
kendle, neighbor. who had raised a
ladder. Then he led his wife down a
stairway through the dense smoke, to
the street.
Tho entire rear OF the building was
destroyed. causing a loss OF $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Mashington Faetory Destroyed

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s - Fire today
destroyed the mattress factory OF the
Bedeil Manufacturing Company In the
heart of the business section OF this city.
For a time II threatened adjoining prop
erty, but the iremen confined II TO the
Bedel building, The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
BRUMBAUGH GIVES
BOOST TO SUFFRAGE
AT SWARTHMORE
Governor, Speaking at Found
ers' Day Celebration, De-
clares "Girls Should Have
Part in Government
Game" .a. .- .
SPIRITED COLLEGE SCENE
sold Grads" Join Fervently With
Students in Joyous Holiday
Fete
BIZ a stnn Correspondent

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Oct. 23 - Gov
ernor Brumbaugh made his first refer
ence to the suffrage question i'm many
months when. during the course OF an
info;mal talk at Swarthmore College at
the Founders Day exercises today, he
said girls should play in the govern
ment game along with the boys, just
the same as they do in college"
fieecy blue sky and a colorful back
ground of tinted trees greeted the edu-
Gators, Governors and hund eds of old
grads who gathered together this aft
einoon ON The campus to celebrate Foun-
oers Day. With the snappyN autumn
Winds adding zest to the occasion the
, procession of seniors in sombre black
cap and gown was the only dull con-
uast to the white-trousered juniors, the
sophomores garbed with nothing more
oistinctive than a brazen expression and
me meek freshmen wearing their little
Skull caps Of maroon. The maroon rib
pons and sweaters of the fair co-eds were
IN complete harmony with the picture
me whole affair was permeaied with
Inc spirit of well being and friendship
LOT every one. Even the old grads who
soiped In the march across the campus
10 the natural amphitheatre In the woods
-and Charles II. Miller. Governor of
DelaWare was one OF them-forgot the
serious affairs OF life, and later yelled
rs loudly as the bull-volced sophomores
when the football team of theif alma
mater plunged through Franklin and
Aarshalfs line for gain after gain.
Governor Brumbaugh caught the spirit
o. the occasion and dug ground for the
Planting OF the oak tree with as much
1es1 as when he applied a shovel In the
cause Of good roads upstate. Aside
rom his brief reference to suffrage, the
eovernor's address was confined to the
nne work done by Swarthmore in build
ing up the educational system of this
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
TWELVE PRELATES TO BE
INVESTED WITH RED HAT
Archbishop Ireland Among Those
Who May Be Raised to Cardinalate

ROME, Oct. 23.-Twelve prelates of the
Catholic Church will be invested with the
red hat of the cardinalate by Pope Bene-
dict XIV at the consistory to be held in
November, according to reports current
in Vatican circles today.
The name of Archbishop Ireland is
prominently mentioned in the rumors of
probable selections by the Pope.
OF the 70 who have been selected it is
said that one is German, one French and
five or more are Italians. Among the
Italians reported to have been selected
are Monsignor Scapinelli, Apostolic Nun
clio at Vienna; Monsignor Boggiano sec
retary OF the Holy Office; Monsignor
Gusoino, Archbishop of Genoa, and
Ranuzzi Debianchi, the Pope's major
domo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
SCULPTOR STORY DIES
Was First Man to Mold Figure for
House of Commons

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-T. Waldo Story,
the famous sculptor. died at his home
here today from a blood clot on the
brain. Mr. Story was the son of Wet
more Story, who was also noted for his
sculpture. The work OF the younger
Story was well known in America as well
as In England where his figure of Sir
William Vernon Harcourt was the frst
ever placed in the House OF Commons.
Mr.. Story is survived by a widow who,
before her marriage to the sculptor, was
Miss Bessie Abbott, an operate star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
FORTY NURSES TOUR
CITY IN CAMPAIGN
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Aided by Vaudeville Perform
ers in Novel Demonstration
Which Brings Liberal
Response
MOVIES" HELP CAUSE

Forty nurses on a big automobile truck
WIN piano and several vaudeville per-
formers toured the city this afternoon
scd ny songs I'm aid OF the Childrcn's Hos
pital fund. The nurses all are employed
al the hospital. They wore rcd lined
canes and the vaudeville performers sang
The Song Of Songs for Me- lat frequent
stops made by the truck
FIRST announcement of this feature in
the great campaign to raise money for the
Childrens Hospital was made at the
MONDAY meeting in the Adelphia Hotel
when 1t also was announced that 30 NOV
ing-picture theatres in this city are show
ing slide with this inscriptions
"wHA1 WILL YOU GIVE TO SAY E
a BABY'S I1TE?"
Total collections for today, as given
out aNthe meeting, were 1895 81, making a
total to date Of S1Si,723.0i. II was one
OF the leanest days Of the campaign. due
to the fact that many OF the teams we're
unable TO work and so notified the COM
mittee early today. Contributions this
/ afternoon, however, are expected TO swell
the total considerably.
letter OF appreciation has been sent
by the committee to p. J. Cropper, Sec
retary of the Moving Picture Exhibitors
League. for the slide that Is helping to
advertise the campaign.
Warden Robert McNenty, of the East
ern Penitentiary, and the Rev. DR.. Mock
ridge were the speakers at the noon
meeting. The warden has formed a spe-
cial team of 10 personal friends He read
letter from the prisoners under his
charge, thanking the committee for the
flag awarded to them in recognition of
their $50 contribution.
The report of today by teams follows:
MEMS DIVISION.
Teams No. I to 3, incluGed no report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Wanted License to Hunt Husband

SELINS GROVE, Pa, Oct. 23-Miss
Hilda L. Leland young woman of Hern-
den, near here, has applied for a license
to hunt The county officials nearly
tainted when they learned she wanted it
to hunt a husband.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
Dos ConsuIados Mexi.
canoS en- eSta cIudad.

Comienzan las rivalidades en-
ire los dos C6nsules mexicanos
que tenemos en- la ciudad. Uno
villista y Otro carrancista. Ell
primero que es ell ST.. A. E. Men
DEE, por parte de Villa alega ser
ell legftimo. Ell segundo, que es
ell Sr. R. P. Denegri, por parte
de Carranza, sostiene que el es
ell verdadero. Lo cierto del case
es. que no Sc sabe en- realidad
cual de los dos sera ell 'Iegfti.
mo- Y por consiguiente, tanto
los hombres de negocios como
los particulares Sc encuentran
perplejos sin saber a cual de los
dos C0nsules dirigirse cuando
tienen alg1n asunto cue arreglar
en- ell verdadero Consulate Me-
Xicano.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
alIecimient

Ell dia q del corriente, falle-
clio en- esta ciudad Amador Tel
jelro, natural de Foz, Lugo (Es-
pana).
Ell entierro del fnado tuvo lu-
gar ell dia %, corriendo a cargo
de la Sociedad Espanola de Be-
nefcencia Mutua, la cual mando
a dicho acto una delegation, 10
mismo que la Logia "Old Fol-
lows, a cuyas entidades perte-
necia ell difunto,
FL acOmpahamiento del corte-
10 f1nebre fue muy numeroso,
va que contaba ell fnado con mu-
chas amistades estre la colonia
espanola de esta ciudad, siguien-
do ell cortejo hasta Ell Holy &C.
metery," en- donde Sc do sepul-
tura al fnado.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
Los ReCurS0S de
GuiIIermO II.

Sc ha dicho yrepetido que Gui-
llermo II habia comprado 6lti-
mamepte en- ell Canada impor-
tantes dominios que lie asegura-
rfan, en- case de catastrofe, rem
ia suficiente para pasar ell resto
de sus dfas.
Ignoramos 81 puede ser csc ru-
NOR exacto o no. De cual-
quier modo, a1n en- ell case de
producirse luna catastrofe -,
puede asegurarse que ell empe-
rador de Alemania, sin acudir a
sus hipoteticos dominios cana
dienses, no Sc encontraria nun
ca arruinadO.
Como Sc sabe, Guillermo II en-
calidad de soberano de Alema-
MIA no recibe un solo ''pfennig".
Su lista civil como rey de Prussia,
cOmprendidOs los gastos de re-
presentation que lie vota actual
mente ell Reichstag, lie represen-
ia una renta approximate de Is
millOnes. No es mucho para un
sOberano cargodo de familia, ami
go del fausto y habituado a pro-
digarse en- subvenciones Y libe-
ralidades de toda clase.
Guillermo II es uno de los te-
rratenientes mas fuertes de su
pals; posee un centenar de do
minios, mas de cincuenta casti-
Hos y una quincena de bosques.
Pero la crisis agrfcola por una
parte, los gastos de manteni-
mientos, exploitation y admins
TRACTION de esas propiedades, re-
Queen enormemente sus utilida-
deS.
rs aparentemente por esa eau
sd, que Guillermo Sc ha dedicado
a la industrial. Made ignora en-
Alemania que es propietario en-
Cadinen de una nina y de gran
des manufactures de porcelana
que 10 b~enefcian en- unos tres
cientos mil frances por ano.
Ademas, Guillermo dispone del
'fondo de la corona, constitui-
do por las economics que a su
muerte dejo ell rey Federico Gui-
llermo Ill.
Desde 1910 fecha de la muerte
de este %soberano, sus economics,
que eran entonceS de Is. 900. 600
de marcos, Sc han Venido CAPT.
talizando.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
N0TAS LOCALES

Ell Presidente Wilson dice que
estima ell deficit que habra este
ano en- la Tesoreria del Gobier-
no, en- S26. 900, 600.
Roy Reed, Cajero del Cafe
Forum, uno de los lugares mas
elegantes de Oakland, fue asal-
tado al medic dia de antier por
un ladr6n; quien lie oblig6 a en-
treearle las existencias del dfa,
que sumaban mas Q menos $1,000.
Fred West celoso de su es-
posa, lie dispar6 un trio de re
v6lver, dejandola muerta en- ell
actO. En- seguida West Sc sui
edo.
Rosa Flannaghan. del nG-
nero 1927 Folsom st. fue ataca-
da antenoche en- las puertas de
su casa, por un individuo que
trataba de arrebatarle su porta-
moneda. Los gritos de Rosa a.
s%ustaron al ladr6n, que hugo sin
saberse hacia donde.
Peter Sanger, Jefe del Cuer-
pc de Bomberos de San Jose,
Cal. falleci0 anoche de resultas
de un golpe que sufri6 dirigien-
do las maniobras en- un incendio.
La tienda de abarrotes de
H. Meisel, situada en- la Gale
Montgomery No. 1900, fue alta
cada antenoche por dos ladrones
enmascarados. Poniendo sus re-
v6lvers en- ell pecho de C. Won
Rusten, ell d%ependiente de la CT
tada tienda, lie obligaron a en-
tregar S72 que tenfal la GAIA fuer-
te. En- seguida huyeron.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
BUENA %0PORTUNIDAD.

Vendo dos tickets pasaje en-
primera clase para Salt Lake CT
ty, Idaho. o Ogden, Estado de
Utha, validos para dos meses.
Sc venden sumamente bara-
tos. Ocurrid a I'll Broadway
Barber Seop.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
La Gran EXPOSITION.

Ell domingo pasado hizo trein-
ia dias de la aperture de la EX-
posicion Universal en- San Fran
cisco, Y durante csc tempo la
concurrencia ha llegado al gran
numero de dos millones. No ha
habido otra exposition en- la his
toria del mundo que haya tenido
una concurrencia tan numerOsa
en- csc periodic de TEMPO.
La entrada del domingo 1lti-
mo fue IS, 600
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
Maria Cantina, sopIo
Ell gas.

Maria Cantina, una joven que
lego de Mexico hace pocos dias,
tOm6 alojamiento en- ell numero
925 Gale Jackson. No enten-
diendo como apagar ell gas, 10
sopl6 y Sc acost0 a dormir. En-
la manana fue encontrada cast
asfXiada Y fue conducida al hos
pital de emergencies.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27

do que reina completa tranquil
dad!
Ha llegado ell gobernador que
estaba en- Bata y que no pudo re
gresar a la capital por career de
barco."
De barco w.. de ~levfta,
~ quiza del chaleco Y la cor
bata, porque seg1n Sc dice esta-
ba en- ''bata''l
''Ahora dicen de Paris, que ha
comenzado otra batalla, que pue-
de denOminarse de la Picardfa
flamenco.
iVaya una novedadl
Todas las bataIlas. son de Pr
cardia, y los mas picaros, son
generalmente, los vencedores.
Lo que no Sc es hasta que pun
to puede llegar la picardia fla
menca.
En- cuanto a este, es evidente,
81 es IN m6rito ell ardid,
que los famencos mas picaros
son los chulos de Madrid.
''Por la embajada alemana Sc
sabe que un zeppelin" que ope-
raba en- Russia recibi6 ciento Gin
co balazos Y continue impert6rri-
to sus operaciones sin perder su
estabilidad nj NADIA.
Hunden los submarines, ber-
~Lgantines
Y acorazados en- ell mar BRAVO,
y alejados de minas Y fortunes.
navegan sin cesar los Zepelines
"por ell pielago immense del va
cio."
~ que les entire capsulasl
.*m
"Comunican de Russia que los
prisioneros alemanes Y austria
cos han tenido que ser separa-
dos porque Sc pegaban, hasta ell
extreme de resultar de sus coli
stones muchos heridos.
ESQ ha sucedido en- Moscou
Claro; la Influenza del ambiente.
Mutuamente Sc nculparon
de su triste sitaaci6n,
y claro esta Sc "arloscauron"
con raz6n.
I'm m6dico del 28o. regimen
to de Inca, frances, anciano de
noventa y seis amos, tuvo la des-
gracia de que estsilara junto q
el ell proyectil de un obus."
"Recibi6 noventa Y seis herf-
das, a pesar de 10 cual no falle-
CO.
Ell desventurado es, segura-
mente, ell campe0n de los heri-
dos"
va 10 creo que 10 es. Y ell cam
peon de los ancianos writes tam
bien.
Noventa y seis amos Y noven-
ia y seis heridas. A herida por
ano.
Y todavfa puede decir; Sc vivel
70 dudO en- vista de ESQ,
de que NADIA hay que lie doble,
81 sera de carne y hueso
9 de MADEIRA de roblel.
Otra noticia:
En- la pr6xima batalIa que Sc
librara entire rusos, alemanes Y
austriacos, ell numero de comba-
tientes Sc aproXima a cuatro MI
Homes de soldados."
Al pensar en- ell nGmero de Sc
Tres
que, cumpliendo patri6ticos de-
beres
pierden la vida, con dolor pro-
Lfundo,
tenemos que eXclamar: iPobres
Lmujeres!
Use van a quedar sofas en- ell
mundo!
Pnep MaroCio
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
Desea v. %Trabajar?

Sc necesita una jOven que ha-
BILE ingles y espanol para servir
mesas y una buena cocinera.
Dirijanse al City of Mexico"
1874 Broadway.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
De lnteres.

En- Prensa Eel PROBLEMA
AGRARlO', por ell Ingeniero
Agr0nOmo R0mulo Escobar.
SIPS
Pidase a Escobar Hnos. ms
tituto International, P, O. Box
23l. FL Paso, Texas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-27
Buen Negocio

Necesito un socio barbero, Es-
panol Q Italiano: POGO dinero Y
buen negocio.
Information en- La Cr6nica".