davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
First Public PianIr..

OF al the myriads who play the
piano how many know that tom
Bowling" Dibdin was the first man
who played the instrument In publicf
That was in 1857. and the feat was
performed at the first night Of 'sThe
BeggaFs 0pera."-London Mail
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
For the IIr.useIy ornamer..d.

Mrs. Vermonte Brown-why ON earth
don't you get your husband to cut on
his whiskers7 Mrs. smifran JonesI
wouldn't have him do It for the world
! want him to let them grow and get
them all out OF his system--Ohio
State Journal
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

Didn't see daughter In the hitch.
en- yesterday" inquired father.
Yes"
THAT'S hopeful sign"
Don't be too hopeful" said mother
YEARLY. she Is merely preparing to
read a paper on domestic science al
her club City Journal
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

she-why do you refuse EtheFB hand
70 Mr. Nocoynef Don't Jon want your
daughter married ONT He-Yes; what
I am trying 70 avoid a having q SON
in-law married on.-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

,v TpS Have you a reasonable "a I'd
cuseY' Newlywed-No. Hes L al
enough to reason yet-1uS'
nfght-Puek.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

Il wonder II surgeons don't feel
somewhat cheap when they have TO be
operated on themselves7s
Il dare say they DO feel rather cut
up about its-Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
startlna ths Araumant.

Have you laid the foundation for
your presidential boomT'
Yes ! have announced my unwfl-
rngness to be candidate."-washinz-
ton Star.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
Because.

Drawing Teaeher-Rastus' your u, INV
ing Of the mule is very good Oa us. rs"
didn't you finish it? Kastu ant de
Miss Emily. you toll Us to leave w.
taIl-Judge.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
eoino the Llmlt.

what foolish things E young fellow
win do when he Is in love"
YES Some Of them 90 as far as 10
set married"-Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
Wand Alnahal.

The greatest danger In inhaling ths
fumes Of wood alcohol d their effect
on the optic nerve. which often results
n total and incurabls blindness
The broad ax., 1915-07-17
sweIIsd.

Playwright want q hat-size 8.
HatteF-Mr. Penem. you always wear
q 81 Playwright-Sir. l know what
/ want Ny comedy was a success
last night Chicago Mail.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

AdVIco.
NY husband offers TO teach me 10
cool. /" said the bride
Il hope" sid her mother, shat you
won't Be foolish enough to learn
Louisvfle Courier-JournaL
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

Il Is In general more prOn, sOsst q
reckon up our defects tnAD ~
yur artainInents-Carlyle
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

TO make laws complete they should
reward as wen as h.-GOIdsmith.
The broad ax., 1915-07-17

n thou art terrible to many. then -
wnEs Of many,--Ausonius.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
MInnIFTOMN YISIT0RS.

Special to THE EN kNING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July 10-Mrs.
George Lindsey Cochran has been
spending several days at Rehoboth
Beach.-Mr and Mrs Frank L. Now
land, Of Philadelphia, we're over the
Fourth visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Walter S. Letherbury- George
Derrickson had with her this week
her daughter, Miss Mabel Derrickson,
Of New York city.-Mr and Mrs
Jacob H. Emerson entertained their
sister, Mrs. Mary V. Appleton. of VIII
mington, over Sunday. Raymond
Moore. of Wilmington, spent last Sun
day with friends here.--Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. Cochran and little daughter, Of
Wilmington, were recent visitors with
his mother. Mrs. Edwin r. Cochran.
Miss Adelaide McCrone, of McDon-
ough, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. j. r. Hoffecker. Her sister,
/ Miss Lidie MeCrone, will leave next
week for Aurora, Mo, for visit Of
several weeks with her aunt. Mrs. 7.
]. Lupton Miss Jessie l.. Shepherd
and her guests spent Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Corrine
Nendinhall, in Wilmington.-Mrs.
Nelson Crane. of Sparrow's Point,
Md, has been the guest of relatives
near here. Her daughter, Miss Dor
othy Crane, has been one Of Miss Jes-
sic Shepherd house guests.--Mr. and
Mrs Oscar G. Goodhand and chill
dren, of Brooklyn, n Y, have been
visitors at the home Of Mrs. G. w. ".
Naudain.-Mrs NJ A Hall has return
&c from visit with relatives at
Principle. Md.-Mrs. c. " Jaquith
and little granddaughter. Virginia
Johnson, have returned from a stay
at Ocean City, N. 1.-THE Rev and
Mrs. Charles Spry. Of Ocean City, Md
visited their sister. Miss Blanche
Spry, on their wedding trip last week
Miss Blanche Deakyne has been en-
tertaining Miss Mabel Geiselman, OF
Baltimore, Md.-Miss Bernice Metten
Murrey and Elizabeth Metten, of vii
mington. spent the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Metten.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
NEWARK's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Minot Brewer and son Cranston
of Merchantville are the guests of
Mrs. Minot Curtis-Miss Cornelia Pill
ing is visiting friends in Melrose, Pa.
Mrs. John Pilling is visiting her
brother Roland Thompson. near AL
lentown, Pa.-Mrs. Ralph Daskam and
daughter of Asheville. ~ c., are the
guests of Mrs. II. Warner McNeal-
Mrs ]. Pilling Wright is visiting
friends at Morgantown, w. Va.-Dr.
w. owen Sypherd is spending the
month of July in Pittsburgh, where
he is doing research work at the Car
negie Institute-The Misses Wright
and Miss Edith Spencer are spending
some time at Rehoboth--The Misses
Harriet and Alice Hilton of Brooklyn
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter n Hilton-Mr and Mrs. c. G.
Mcdonald of Lawrenceville, n. Y.
are visiting the formers parents.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
New News Of Yesterday
The Telegraph Boy Who
Became the Presidents
Secretary
BY Holland.

William Loeb, Jr.. who was for
nearly eight years secretary to the
President. when Colonel Roosevelt
served in that Office and who is now
a director and executive In one OF the
greatest of American industrial cor
porations, narrated TO me a few days
ago a little anecdote which he thought
served 10 illustrate what opportunity
constantly means for American
youths II also furnished a sidelight
which revealed one phase of the char
acter of Colonel Daniel s. Lamont,
who although long In public life and
sometimes In trying situations never
made an enemy
when | was about twelve years
Of age said Mr.. Loeb Il thought II
was about time for me to begin to
work. ] got employment as a night
messenger for the telegraph company.
| began work at about o'clock in
the evening and did not finish until
about three IN the morning. | was
principally employed in carrying what
newspaper editors know as 'ilimsy,'
the tissue paper sheets upon which
dispatches that came for newspapers
into the telegraph Office were writ
ten This nimsy' / took every night
into the newspaper Office in which
Dan Lamont was employed as a sort
Of all-around man. for, as managing
editor, he also handled the telegraph
copy ! never saw him al work az
his desk without being strongly at
tracted to H. At arst he did not pay
any attention 10 me, but one evening
he saw me looking over one OF the
exchanges which lay upon the table
near his desk. He called me TO him
and asked me how old ] was and when
! told him that ] was twelve he said
that | ought 20 be In school. A few
evenings later after ! had given him
himsy' and had taken up an ex-
lchange-for ] was fond of reading the
exchanges-Dan again said to me that
I ought to be in school. that / was
too young TO begin work. He con-
tinued TO advise me in this way until
II told him one evening that was
going Ito accept his advise and go
back to school He seemed greatly
pleased. / did 60 back TO school and
soon realized how sound Dan La
mont's advice was.
After Lamont became private sec
retary TO Grover Cleveland. first when
the latter WIS governor and then
when Cleveland became President,
did not see nim again until many
years had passed. One afternoon there
strolled into my Office in the White
House, a man I'd rather have seen al
that time than any one else I knew
for he was Dan amont. He greeted
me with great cordiality and he drew
a chair up to my desk and then said
My mind goes back TO the nightl
when you we're bringing me the
'fimsy' from the telegraph office an,
remember well when you told m'
! you we're going back to school. Wh'
could have dreamed az that time tina
: lthe day would come when / shoul
come TO your desk here in this ofiic
and greet you as cne Of my successor
; as secretary TO the President OF tn
: United States7r
: Copyright. 1915. by z. J. Edward
! All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUs
Pye5idenf Anericas SoeieD f0F Th'J0

brickmaker. Thus the habit of indus
try acquired so early became of the
greatest benefit to him in after life.
Starting to work on a salary of Sl.50
a week. which was eventually raised.
he managed not only to help his parents,
but to save one hundred dollars. 1t
took great thrift 10 save this amount,
but no one has a corner on thrift. In
stead of spending his hundred dollars
on a vacation, young WanamalSer in
vested il. The investment proved to
be so fortunate that he made $4,000
out of Il and with this sum he com
menced for himself In the clothing
business, a business that he not only
understood, but liked.
The times we're then hard 1t was
;ust at the outbreak of the Civil war
and predictions of failures we're numer-
Gus. But he knew the clothing bust
ness thoroughly, was schooled in a.
home of thrift and was not discouraged.
Moreover he started modestly, refrain
ing from display of expensive furnish
ings and plate glass.
eff you would have a faithful serv-
ant, and one that you like, said
Franklin, serve yourself"
Again, keep thy shop and thy
shop will keep thee"
These two things John Wanamaker
did. He employed no superhuous help,
took down his own shutters, made his
fires, swept the store and often delivered
parcels for customers himself. He also
kept his own accounts. Fifteen years
later Wanamalser was giving employ
ment to three thousand persons.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
HARRINGTON's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. July 10.-Mrs
Davis Of Frederica, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs William Gahall.-
Charlie Knox has returned to his
work at Media after visiting his par
ents here.-Miss Graf. Of Philadel-
phia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Wyatt.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dill,
Of near Greensboro, we're town visi-
tors on Wednesday.-Mr ]. T. Wro-
ten and daughter, spent Thursday
and Friday with her mother near
Greensboro.-Miss Pearl Cahall is
visiting friends at Greenwood this
Week.-Mrs. Matilda Anderson visited
Miss Beulah Jones ON Saturday.-Mr
Samuel Lister and daughters Anna
and Susan we're town visitors this
week.-Charlie Galway, of Denton, is
visiting his parents here.-Mrs. Ken
nerly is entertaining her grandson
from New York City.-Miss Eva Win
gate is visiting friends at Smyrna
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
I'm Milady's BOudoir''
at No Expense. ~ ''' ~
Copyright 1918, By H. Y. Taft
Evening Make Up

The art Of evening makeup no hit affair REQUIRES eev
nobody
touch her face evening will look
in
odc
with all
side
the sophisticated
the edges
it
rouge a white is youthful
softly forgetting the lid and hollow under the eye
Next
hescoored paint and decatey the
Last
the lip stick dicateIy the
full and
shaped
black well mixed
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
LFMFS IrNIORS ELECT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwES, Del, July 10.-The Jr. o
U. A. NJ. has elected the following
officers Jr. Past Councillor DIVA Pret-
lyman; Jr Councillor. Harvey E. Ba-
ker: ce-Councilor, William ]. Sal
mons: Recording Secretary, N. B..
Register: Financial Secretary, Charles
J Nelson; Treasurer, George W Gov
erdale. Conductor. Joseph Maull
Warden, Harold Stevens; Inside Sen
tinel. Frank Williams. Outside Sen
tinel, Frank Lancerica; Chaplain,
Philip Wingate: Trustees, George c.
Maull, william J. Salmons and n
B. Register.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

mers in comfortable circumstances.
His father owned several farms, gr.st-
mills, etc. 1t might be supposed from
this that young Cyrus lived life OF
careless ease and was not required to
take thought for the morrow. Such
was not the case. however. While he
was not overworked as poorer boys often
are, he was taught to be industrious
and careful. His parents did not con-
slider it to be his right to throw away
the money accumulated by the hard
work of his ancestors, or to rest on their
laurels. His training was such that his
genius was not FILTERED away. He
never was known as poor inventor. g.
He was early taught the lesson Of
thrift. He made money, he saved
money, and he made more money.
John Wanamaker's start was very
different, for he began on nothing.
His parents we're poor, and after
school he had to help his father. a
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SUFFRAGE FESTIVAL.

Under the auspices of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association a
peach festival will be held sometime
in the near future The time and
place will be decided later. The reg
ular meetings of the association will
not be resumed until fall The Con-
gressional Union will continue to hold
street meetings the remainder of the
summer
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Cannot SMOKE AND read
IN ST. PAUL'S LIBRARY

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1O-Because
he liked TO smoke with his books, c..
z. Varley is having a lot of trouble.
He went to public library. lit his
cid jimmy and started to take things
easy. But attendants objected So he
thought the next best thing was to
sit on the steps. smoke and read. He
took his magazine. started for the
steps, and was arrested, charged with
attempting TO steal the magazine.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Good YEAR FOR
THE SUSSEX farmer
Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes
and Early Corn Crops
Look Weak
ALFALFA GROWERS
HAVE WEALTH VISIONS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, July 10-Farmers
who grow tomatoes for the canning
factories in this section are much en-
couraged by the outlook for a bumper
crop Of that vegetable Early IN the
season during the cold nights. the
cut worm was busy, and many patches
were so badly hit by this pest that
the owners had to practically replant
the entire field This continued for
weeks, but with the warmer weather
the trouble stopped. The farmers state
that the plants later set are doing
much better than they had been led
TO hope for, and that every prospect
is for a good yield. The crop Will nee
essarily be a little later than usual,
so they state.
Sweet potato growers say the yield
this season will equal that Of last
year 10 this section, and in many in
stances they ever make claims for a
larger yield. The acreage this year 'a
little larger than last season.
Early corn looks better at the pres
ent time than It has for years at this
season of the year and growers state
that they have every reason to expect
bumper crop of that grain.
Those farmers in lower Delaware
who have fields o. alfalfa are wearing
smiles. The scarlet clover crop in
Delaware this year was a decided fall
ure, and for that reason the supply
this coming fall and winter will be
the smallest in years. The alfalfa
crop, however, has been the best in
years, many of the grow ers already
having saved two crops Of that hay.
They expect TO have three more crops
from the same fields before the sea-
son closes. Many of the alfalfa grow
ers have refused $50 a ton for the
crop in the field, and they state that
the price will not be LEES than s25
before the season fairly starts.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
NAV TRIOLA SMFETs.

Each box contains Chocolate Gov
cred Crushed Strawberries, Crushed
Pineapple and Whole Seeded Raisins.
Special price. 29c box Bars Satur-
day Candy, Assorted Chocolates. sold
on Saturday only. 29c ID. Danforth's
Dependable Drugr, Market and Sec
0nd streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.
Bv the United Press.

" TUI ITTTTU TT0l
BESSEMER. Mich. July 10
Andrew Lappi and his family
went TO call on one of their
neighbors and they never re-
turned home
II wasn't their fault. They
started back, but when they
reached the place where the
house had stood there was only
a big hole. For several hundred
feet around the residence the
ground was undermined and the
house had dropped irto an old
shaft 200 feet deep.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Don't you know that the Want Ads
have come to be such a potent factor
in the real estate world that they are
known as "The Best Real Estate
Agent?"-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.

Letters testamcntary On the estate
of James Kirk lave been granted by
Register OF Wills Brown to George
Haberman.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Most Of the
great fortunes
were made by
men who prac-
tised private
economy They
looked after
the pennies.
As a result
the dollars
looked after
themselves.
Cyrus H.
Mccormick S
father and his
mother peo
pie we're far
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
JustA Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Enoch walked with God and he was
not; for God took him.-Gen. SPA.
The greatest lives are very often
the smallest biographies.-Charles H.
Parkhurst.
And it came to pass, while He
blessed them. He was parted from
them. and carried up into heaven
Luke xiv. 81.
The parting blessing of our Lord
was changed in the moment of its ut
terance into a pledge of eternal love,
of unfailing and ever-watchful care
for the well-being of His people
John Ellerton.
When the living presence of Jesus
was taken away from His own, IL was
not that they were to have Him less,
but in a lovelier, in a diviner way. For
when He rose up TO heaven, He took
there with Him, all their hearts, and
all their minds. and all their love. So
is it with u.s. lie ie gone UP TO heaven,
into the bosom of the Father, into the
Fathers heart of love- and we ascend
I'D there with Him, with all our hearts
and all our love, and rest where He
resteth, in the Fathers heart. There
is there no separation, but one life,
one existence, as He is one with the
Father. And thus il is that being one
with Him we can be as clear. bright
mirrors that reflect His Glory.
Henry Suso.
Lift up our thoughts. lift up our songs
And let Thy grace be given,
That while we linger here below,
Our hearts may be in heaven.
&C. F. Alexander.
We do thank Thee. Q Saviour. for
these blessing and pray to Thee that
Thou wilt help US to resist the Temp
tations that claim us at times for sin.
May we 90 better in the future and
give thanks to Thee for the mercies
constantly shown us. Amen.
Fear thou not: for ! am with thee:
be not dismayed; for ] am thy God l
will strengthen thee, yea, l will help
thee; yea, l Will uphold thee with the
right hand Of righteousness lisa
iah 41:10)
Dayton, Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Delaware AND
maryland CROP REPORT

Board Of Crop Estimate, in coop
Grafton with the Weather Bureau, L. S.
Department of Agriculture. July fore
east.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Lift up our thoughts. lift up our songs
And let Thy grace be given,
That while we linger here below.
Our hearts may be in heaven.
&C. F. Alexander
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

And it came TO pass, while He
blessed them. He was parted from
them. and carried up into heaven
Luke xiv. 81.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

The parting blessing of our Lord
was changed in the moment of its ut
terance into a pledge of eternal love,
of unfailing and ever-watchful care
for the well-being of His people
John Ellerton
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Enoch walked with God and he was
not: for God took him-Gen. SPA.
The greatest lives are very often
the smallest biographies.-Charles II.
%.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20
Las Intermediates agravan la 81
tuaciOn

En- Monterrey. las Intermediates
que Sc han desarroiiado, han veni-
DO a poner en- mas crilica situa-
ci6n a sus habilantes. La fiebre IL
foidca Is Ia que predomina en Ia
capital re@iomontana. Y la que rslI
hacienda es!ragoS, por5Iur las gen
ties. aparte de csIar d&biIes Il cau>a
de Ia ralta de burna Authorization.
no tienen recur>os para lamar me-
dicoS y pa=ar las meditiua>. para
curarSe.
La epidemic de yirucIa. que 81
de>arrollo hacp tres meses dc una
manera alarmantc, ha deSaparccjdo.
:racias a laS medIdaS ~euGr@icas Que
50 tOmaron. pero ahora preyalece
a iifoidea. que empieza a deSarro-
larSe esperiaImeule en- los Earr.os
mas poblados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20
Correspondence especial para la PHENsA.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, JUNO 10
De Matamoros. Tamaulipas, vino hoy
la nnticia de que en- aQuella plaza Sc
rumora con marcadisima insistencia,
que varios agentes del general Anto-
MO L. V~illarreal, g~obernador que fue
del Estado de Nucvo Leon, estan en-
prendiendo trabaios ~Secretos cerca de
alguuos jefes militares carrancistas
para que Sc unan 4 una facci0n que
Sc formara con ell proposito de AFRO
jar q Carranza y 4 Villa del Poder
que tienen ~controIado actualmente,
para acabar con las serias diGiculta-
des que estan destruyendo Ia obra de
la revolution.
Dicese en- Matamoros que algunos
connotados v~illarrea!istaS han regre-
sado a Monterrey, despues de haber
conference.-the en- San Antonio, Tex.
con 81 general Villarreal, y cue G.
SOS agentes han comenZado a IN
dear Ia opinion de los demas carran-
cistas para yer en- que cstado de
amino g hallan Y 81 es possible con-
scg1ir 81 concurso para Ia forma-
ci6n del nuevo grupo que trarar& de
contro.ar Ia situacion pol!tica del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20
correspondents especial para IL PRENsA

correspondence especial para LA PRLNSA
NOCALES, Ariz.. Junjo i6.-Nue-
yos dctalles Sc han recibido aqul So
brc los successes registrados Il princi-
PICS del mes presente en- 81 Distrito
Sur dc Ia Bajs California Y que die
ron por resultado el que aqueiIa re-
gion Sc declara neutral en- Ia lucha
civil que asuela al pals.
Aver vino II persona procedente
de La Paz y ella me ha ~Droporcio-
nado mas detalles de aqueIlos successes
significativos. Dicha persona fue les
tiyo ocular de los successes registrados
en- Ia PuE y por 10 tanto, est5 entc-
-ztz il 10 Gus cc9-E!o ala Ne d,Jo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20
Los successes registradOs en- La
Paz, Baia California para 1eI-
traIizar aqueIIa region
g~obernando e Distrito Sur una Junta
Civil tornado por vecinos de La PaZ,
que guardian complete orden

quo todos lor juforUes que habian
sido nu6ljcados 81 LA PRENSA Gran
exactos y qu@ solo tendrja que am
oIiarlos, paro que Sc c9nnocleran to-
dos losedstaiics.
I'm hijo dc Qrters Guc a~prchcudido.
Despues del tiroteo-dice mi infor-
mante-que sc registro frente 4 Ia
Casa de Gobierno, entire los orteguis-
tas v la guarnjci5A subievada en- fa-
vor de Ia n~eutralidad de Ia Peninsula
del que habl6 LA PRENSA 'oportu-
namcutc, uuo de los hiios memories del
pa& : L y. Col. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20

en- sus rostros Sc les ven las huel!as
de 10 mucho que sufren. Esas gen
les han tenido que radicarse en- Ma
tamoros, porque las a~Utoridades de
Brownsville han resuelto eXigir el
cumplimiento de las leyes de inmi-
graci6n, que ponen muchos requisites
a los cxtranjeros. El principal con
siste en- cxigirIes cierta cantidad de
dinero para que puedan pasar a los
Estados Uuidos. Y todos los refu-
giados. o cuando menos, su mayoria,
vienen sin elementos pec~uniarios.
Hay ficbrc tifoidea en- ell Puerto.
Las autoridades de esta ciudad han
determinado establecer una cuareG-
tcna contra el puerto de Naramoroa.
con motive de que, segun Sc dice, hi
aparecido en- Matamoros Ia fiebre IT,
toidea.
Las autoridades del vecino puerto,
Isl como cl cuerpo m6dico de Ia c!u-
l@d y Ia prensa local, han comenz2-
to q hacer una campa6a ~entrgica
endemic a demostrar que NJ eXiste
a fiebre tifoidca, y que por 10 mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20
La s~ituaci65n de los habitantes de Ia eiudad de.
Monterrey contin1a siendo desesperante
Los auxiios enviados por Ia Cruz Roja y otras asodaconns humantarias
no han solucionado Ell probdema del hambre

turr,eS cautidaies De dinero: pero
oslo no les Importa a los revoiucio-
narios. qUc siguen eXigicndO IA en-
trega del Jiner0 que neceSitan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20

HENJEYA 81 DECLARATION HE
CHA FL DIN , DEL PRESENT..
IVES RESpECTO \ IL N0TA
DEL PRESIDENTE WILSON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-20

Pas i Ia IS. col. Ga.