davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

a DOMINATING principle Of the
h\ American commonwealth. thong h
~ unwritten is that military pow
Is q er shall not be maintained for
aggressive purposes. Therefore all con-
on the accepted rule that it shall be
limited strictly TO the strength neces-
sary for adequate defense.
II used TO he believed not ONLY hy
civilians, but by some military authori-
ties. that small army and navy would
furnish a safe nucleus on which a
completely effective fighting force could
he built quickly in time of war. This
Tits Skeleton army
There may have been some sound rea-
.soning in this theory once. There is
4, none now. Modern war has become
Fmatter of such enormously complicated
science that civilians snatched suddenly
IRON peaceful pursuits cannot hope to
; master 1t In time for emergency Army
movements and battles call for such ex-
IRENE physical eNertions that men ac-
Customed to the indoor life of cities cam
Sn"t possibly meet the demands until they
have had some months of hardening.
Il
Even so far back as the Franco Prus-
sian war there was striking proof of
the impossibility of charging a skeleton
9rmy with the flesh and bone of fresh
recruits. Gen. Lapasset, in front of
Metz. failed again and again to hold
positions with his brigade. which was
made up partly of trained soldiers and
partly of newly enlisted men hastily re-
cruited. In desperation, he eliminated
the unframed men. sending them to
shelter within the fortress Thereafter.
his numerically weakened. but now CO.
herent and trained brigade. held its
ground against the same attacks that
had sent it Keeling when it had more
men in it.
Thus the people of the United States
must realize first of ali that training
Is vital Any project for defense that
break down under test. 1t may be ac-
cepted as an axiom that unframed men
who go into war hereafter will go not
to fight, but to be killed.
To give Americans the necessary
training, without forming large
standing army or entering on a career
of militarism. army experts and politi-
cal students have agreed on feasible
and easily operated method This
method is to form an army reserve
The public has been more or less
hampered in understanding the SIM
plicfty of the army reserve scheme be-
cause there is so much legislative and
administrative compleXity of detail
about it, These details, however, really
are not anything that need to concern
the civilian public at all No matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

the causes Of the war. have quit ask
ing God why He let it come, or when
it will end. All they want now is an
answer to this single question.
But they do not shout it from the
roof-tops. One of the surprises of this
war to every person who visits Eu-
rope is the apparent apathy of the civil
popula alton. Life seems to go on as
usual. The shops are open, the rail-
ways running, the street cars in serv-
ice. the mail is carried regularly. There
is no sound of cannon, no marching of
troops to speak of. All the casual visit
or notices, say in the cities of France.
is the unusual numb3 of women, of
whom many are in mourning, all show
ing certain neglect in their dress.
A close observer, however, will see
that nearly every woman's eyes are
red, the skin about them drawn. with
little circles of black underneath. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

is the only safe defense is true of the
army as well as the navy, 1t is not fatal
to an army to fall back on the defen-
sive, whereas it is fatal to a navy al
most always.
An army may intrench itself await
attack. and win. 1t lies in the path of
the hostile army. and the enemy must
overcome it before he can proceed. A
navy that assumes the defensive can
do so only by hiding in a fortified har-
Dor to be protected by coast guns and
mine fields. That moment 1t is elimi-
mated from the war. The enemy need
not destroy it. The enemy ships need
not even fire shot at it. They can lie
beyond the range of the coast guns. and
need simply to blockade it.
The American people will do we'll to
realize clearly that defending fleet that
is weaker than an assailing feet must in
tern or be destroyed. There Is no al
tentative.
A fleet action hereafter will be fear
full and quick When it is ended the
weaker fleet will have been blasted from
the face of the waters. If any of it's
units escape they will not be enough to
make a navy for fourth-c1ass power.
Is the United States navy strong
enough to enter such engagement
with any. other fleet?
The answer Of the Navy Year Book for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

BY far the greater part Of the coast
line must depend solely on the remain
ing two lines of defense-the feet and
the mobile army.
If the fleet were absolutely perfect,
war never could be brought to the ter
fought out at sea, perhaps 1000 miles
from the North American continent.
But to establish such a line of defense
the navy absolutely must be powerful
enough to seek the foe and attack him.
Though the military axiom that attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

fire. For the 10000 miles of coast this
would mean 1900 Notifications.
At the valuation placed on Forts
Hamilton and Wadsworth in New York
harbor, such chain OF defenses would
cost ten billions of dollars to build and
arm, and would demand the continuous
services of one-half million men. even
at the presen. inadequate rate of gar
risoning existing dcfenses.
It is impossible. then, TO protect the
American coaS: with fixed defenses
greatly in excess of the existing ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

learned through the war department
that he was missing,
These two women then began their
search in due form, full of hope. and
this May they received a scrawl of a
letter from him, smuggled through to
them by some kind German, telling
them he was a prisoner, beseeching
them not to worry about him.
The state of mind the writer has
loosely sketched here cannot but re-
suit in more terrible tragedies when
the war is at last over, when all of the
loved ones have been accounted for,
when many thousands of the woman
searchers must realize that their SOL
diers will never more come home TO
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

The Why and Wherefore for a Trained
Reserve Immeasurable Value of the Fleet
as the First Line of Defense-Just What the
Army and Navy Would Have to Do in War.
What They Need for Successful Perform
ance-A Series of Articles Expressing Facts
and Opinions as to Our National Needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

While Letters That Never Women Form Searching PaBhtest
the WPy Eight Million Soldiers Have Been Removed
KeptWa Makes All Women Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

a DOMINATING principle of the
An American commonw eaIth. though
I9\ unwritteu. is that military pow
q q er shall not be maintained for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

any witnesses before the aldermanic
committee today in its investigation
of alleged grievances of clothing
workers The bosses know their
workers are entirely satisfied.
But in the possession of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea is bunch of affidavits of workers,
collected by Miss Nettie Richardson
of the immigration Protective league,
and the strikers may go before the
committee and will tell story.
From East Chicago will come a
delegation of women who will de-
clare conditions at the plant of Ros-
enwald & We'll were such that girls
averaged So week. The bright spot
in their testimony is likely to be the
fact that the administration of East
Chicago has been white with the
strikers. No smuggling of workers
has been allowed.
A delegation of girls from Kuppen-
heimer will tell how they were treat
ed so square by the bosses that their
pay envelopes held all of $3.50 week
for II hours day. work.
A juicy bunch of affidavits follow,
but the names are withheld to pre-
vent any blacklisting of the workers
at later date. The Day Book has
the names.
In the plant of Meyer Bros. they
put into effect a great scheme for the
piece-workers, according to A. They
were to get bonus of per cent.
And this is how they got it. On work
for which they had previously been
paid $3.50 a hundred they we're cut
to $144 and then given per cent
bonus. $1.75 a hundred work went
down to $1.66 and 81 hundred work
went down to $1,92-but the workers
got bonus of per cent. And won
dered why their pay envelopes we're
more shy than before.
B. declares that he has a wife and
obi IL O.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
THREE HUNDRED GIRLS USED SAME TOWEL
SUCH CONDITIONS TOLD ABOUT

bosses organization. The highest he
got was $6 week and he averaged
So and 81. Also he charges that the
foreman distributed the work accord
ing to favoritism.
c., with wife and children, de-
clares he averaged $12 a week in
Lamm's and he is considered one Of
the best workers in the city.
D. is pretty girl of about 20. She
worked as a button sewer for the
Royal Tailors from 7:30 until at
night and got cents coat for sew
ing the buttons on whether there
were 9 or "a buttons. Of late the
shop decided buttons had to have 8
stitches instead of 2. If she forgot
and put in the foreman tore the
buttons off and she had to earn her 8
cents over again.
In order to average 81 and SIS a
week she and lot of other girls used
to thread their needles at home. The
thread has to be waxed and the hands
are frequently lacerated in the pro-
cess. By threading needles for or
hours night she could get ~ or so
Threaded. When she said she could
not make enough the foreman told
her not to go to picture shows at
night, but thread more needles.
She declared 800 girls used one
towel in this shop.
E. is a woman with sick hus-
band and 8 children. In the busiest
season working for the Royal Tailors
she never made more than Sc and
some weeks she took home 81 and
$3.50. She went without lunch and
worked through her lunch hour and
she didn't spend money for car
fare, but walked so she could buy
the children bread. She had to sub.
NIT to every kind of abuse to hold
her job.
F. worked from 1880 to at night
and took work home with her and
the most she could make with the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
Villa Sc dispone.......
Wiene de la 4a.)

Tampico, pues a TODD trance
quiere apodera-.e &c esa pl2-
"a, cuya importancia q nadie
escapa.
Las fuerzaS del Norte no
tienen en- proyecto ocupar por
ahOra la ciudad de Mexico,
pues atenderan primero a la
campana en- los Estados de Ia
maulipas Y Nuevo Leon, en-
dOnde Sc encuen.ra un podero-
so c0ntingente de carranciStas
Las fuerZas villistas que ope-
Fan al Sur de Quer6taro Sc ex-
tienden hasta muy cerca de
lula, perO no atacaran la ca
pital de la RepuDliea, pues to-
da Su labor Sc dedicara a COO
perar con los zapatistas en- Ell
asedio a dicha plaza, para evi.
tar que Obreg0n pUeda movi-
lizarSe.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
Desean saber ell parade
70 de la familia del Sir.
Ambrose Mayorga.

Gonzalez, Texas, febrero Is
Sc han acercado a mi los senores
Alexandra CantG y I. Trevino,
para informarme que ell 8 del pre-
sente mes falleci6 en- Hoehheim,
Texas, ell senior Ambrosio Mayor
ga, a la edad de ~ amos; y como
hasta la fecha ning1n familiar
del finado Sc ha presentado a re
coger ell cadaver, solicitan dichos
senores que LA PRENSA de
cuenta del luctuoso acontecimien.
to para yer 81 por medic de la pu,
blicidad Sc tienen algunos de los
parientes del senior Mayorg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
Ramon Iturbe amenaza
invadir Ell Estado de
Sonora

Douglas, Ariz., Febrero 16. -
Con objeto de repeler Ia invasion
de las fuerzas carrancistas que
al mando de Ramon Iturbe Sc pre-
paran a entrar al Estado de Sono-
"a, los jefes convencionistas resi-,
denies en- Guaymas han ordenado
una concentration de las tropas
de que disponen, en- Ia ciudad de
Fundici6n, del mismo Estado.
Las tropas Sc encuentran &C
tualmente en- ell norte del Estado
de Sinaloa y han retardado su
Marcia haCia Sonora en- raz6n de
10 destruido que estau las Was
ferrocarrileras por las crecientes
del rio Yaqui.
Sc han recibido noticias de que
Juan Cabral con dos mil hombres
Sc ha apoderado de la ciudad de
Cananea que antes habfan eva
cuado los maytorenistas. Estos
fderon a incorporates con ell go
bernador de Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
EN- LER-
DO Y GOMEZ LAC -.

Por noticiaS telegraficas que
acaba de recibir una persona
'esidente en- esta Ciudad, y
que nos han sido amablemen"
e proporcionadas, estamos en-
}ptitud de informar a nueS-
.ros lectoreS que en- las pobla-
clones de LerdQ y Gomez Pa
lacio, del Estado de Durango,
Sc han desarrollado serios de-
sordenes, ocasionados por la
insurrecciones de las guarni-
ZONES de dichos puntos.
Sc nos dice que IN conside-
able grupo de ~villistas, insti-
yados por ell hambre y por las
nSinuaciones de un agitador,
e declararon en- franco rebel
liza para con SuS JeteS, deS-
2Onochndo la autoridad de
francisco Villa.
"a misma persona nos in
lorna que, al decir del tele-
grama recibido, los amotina-
dos fueron reducidos al orden
por una columna destacada en-
su contra, lo~grandose sofocar
ell movimiento iniciado Y de-
sarmar, Embellishments, a los
hombres que constituian las
guarniciones insurrectas.
DamOs la noticia, sin comen-
arios de ninguna especie y
in hacernos solidarios de su
veracidad, a reserva de que,
Oportunamente. hagamos la
confirmation 0 rectificacion
lue corresponds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
C~ARRANCISTAS QUE BMI-
A

De aver a hoy Sc ha observa-
do una afluencia de mexica-
nos, de reconocida filiacion
carrancista, a la ciudad de
San Antonio.
De varios puntos de nuestra
Republica llegan a esta loca-
lidad numerosos emigrados,
sin saberse a ciencia cierta.
cual sea la causa directa de
su viaje a tierras americans.
Entire dichas personals Sc CT
ia al Professor Aviles, que por
mucho tempo estuvo colabo-
rando con ell ingeniero Felix
Palavicini en- la Secretaria de
instruction Publica, del gabi-
nete de don Venustiano Ca
rranZa.
Tambien Sc asegura que ell
general Ildefonsso Vazquez
ha cruzado IA Inca divisoria Y
que Sc encuentra en- San An
tonic, en- un lugar desconocido.
De todas maneras, es publ
ca y notoria laa fluencia de
constitucionalistas, y sobre esa
repentina emigration Sc hacen
ariados concentrates en- la 20
onia mexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
CARLO DI FORMARO PU-
BLICARA UN NUEVO
LIBRO.
Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.

Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Febrero II.
Hoy Sc puso a ia venta en-
esta ciudad IN nuevo libro del
italiano Carlo di Fornaro, que
lleva por titulo: "Carranza Y
Mexico" y en- ell cual Sc ira
ia ampliamente ell asunto del
embrollo y dificultades de los
.jefes revolucionarios Villa y
CarranZa.
Este mismo escritor fue ell
que hace cuatrO o cinco amos
public6 I'm libro contra ell 60
bierno del general Diaz que
cause gran sensation por aque
la epoca Y ell cual, segun Sc
decia, habia sido pagado por
los enemigos del ex-Presidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
OPINIONES De NUESTROS
(Viene de la 3a.)
Ell PUEBLO.

Sambre Y de Mouse, es ell
Pueblo quien la rechaza. Else
| S ell Pueblo.
FL pueblo muere cOmba-
tiendo por el progreso; la
multitud, la muchedumbre, CO.
mercia con sus augustus pre-
rrogativas y Sc come despues
su derecho de primogenitura
en- csc vii plato que Roma Ia
va Y SEGA diciendO: Ash sea
Ell pueblo toma la Bastilla
Y disipa las sombras pOr dom
de Marcia, Ell populacho es-
pera en- ell cruento canine de
SUI calvario sublime a Artist
DIES, a JESUS, a Zenon, a Bru-
to, a Colon y a Juana para
escupirles ell rostrO.
lei pueblo va Siempre accom-
panado de su espoSa, la idea;
ell populacho, acompanado
de su querida, la guillOtina!"
Ell que ha acabado con
la civilization y con Ia ri
queza de Mexico; ell que Sc
ha hartado de matanza Y Sc
halla ahito de venganzas, no
es pues ell pueblo, es Ia mu-
chedumbre. eS Ell pOpulachO.
Ante semejante idolo rinden
quito los revolucionarioS me-
XicanOS.
Polimark.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
NoVELAS DIVERSAS.

El Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada en- Ia vida del Redentor
del Nundo. I'm tomo grande empas-
TACO . T'OO
La Dana de las Camelias. "0.25
( Los Maridos Infames 2 tomos 0.So
Ell Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa no
vela mexicana. 1910
e. Jorobado. Novela de mucha SEN
saCi0n. ..SO.IO
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
/ mos gTandeS. ........... 81 5O
Memorials de un revoluCionarlO. u
bra que pinta en- todos u hOrrores
la tiTania rusa. .......... SO.75
Carmen. Historic de IN coraz0n.
Hermosa novela mexicana =. $o.s5
Historic de Robinson Crusoe Ii
bro cue provOca ~intensas emociones,
porque seduce Ia maravillosa historic
de Robinson. Edicion de lujo $500
Los UItimos Dias de Pompeya. u
ma de las obras mas i~ntereSantes de
Ia epOca romano, cuyas costumbres
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. 0bra cla-
sica ensalzada por tratadlstas lnte-
Igentes. Edici6n de lujO....$ So 90
Los dramas del Adulterio. Conmo-
vedora narration de Carolina Inver-
milo, 2 tOmOS. .......... O.0O
Los Amcres Malditos. Obra de Ia
misma autora 2 tomos. ..... $3.50
FL Amor de los Amores, Novela
sentimental. ( tomoS,tela.. S3.25
EI Inferno de los CelOs. 4 tomos
empastados en- tela, $3.25
La Mujer Adultera. Obra que ha
conmcvido q ~aqueL2s personals que
han r~ecorridO sus paginas. 4 tomos,
tela. $50
El Condo de Montecristo, o 81
continuation: la Mano del Muer-
to- 8 tomos grandes, con ilustraciO-
Oscar y Amanda. COnmOvedora
novela amOrosa. 2 tOmos.. -. $l.25
La Hija del Cardinal. 1890. $o.75
Los Tres MosQueteroS, con So con-
tinuaci6n: "Veinte Amos DeSpu6s" Y
Ell Vizconde de Bragelonne." $2.75
ExpiaclGn o el MartiTio de una Ma
are. SO.So
Genoveva de Brayante -. $0.25
Pablo Y Virginia. .,..... o.25
Amor Sublime. Hermosa nOvela me-
Xcaua. $O.75
Los Misterios de IL Inquisicion...
, Us
Ell judo Errante. $1,000. 1910
La JJyentud de Enrique ", u 90
Flor de Passion. Novela de Amor. $50
Romeo Y Juieta, .... O.25
Tn Hijo Natural ....... 20 50
Flor de IN Dia. "o.25
Abelardo = Eloisa 20 25
El Sitio de Ia Rochela. ..... "0.S5
Espinas de una Flor. 1890. "0.25
Quo Vadis? Novela historical de II
6poca de Ner6n. 500
FL Hijo Abandonado. Sentimental
novela de costumbres. 1910
FL Huerfano del Regimiento. o.
bra conmoveGora y belIisima 50 70
Astucia 0 Los Charros Contraban-
distas. Novela de costumbres meXi-
canas. 2 tomos, tela. $500. $l.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
CIENCIAS OCULTAS

La Gran Magia Suprema.... $3.50
E1chiridiones, GrimOrios y Pentacu-
los. 500
La Gran Varita Adivinadora Y FL
Viejo Druida de las Piramides S 0.25
e. Dragon Rojo 0 El Arte de Man
dar . los Espiritus. 1890. So.25
Manual de Nagia Blanca. $0.25
Manual de Magia Roja. 1900. S0.25
Manual de Magia Neg-a.... "0.25
La Magia Egipcia. ~IntereSante estu-
do sobre ocultismo. $0.75
Clayicula del Rey Solomon. OPS
e Poder del pensamientO. Su domi-
Mo Y cultura. Obra para estudiar Ia
fuerza del pensamiento 800. $l.0o
Tesoro de milagros de Ia Cruz de
Caravaca. Verdadera joya del ocul-
EsmO. SO.6O
Los admirables secretos de ALDER
to ell Grande. ........... $0.25
Filtros de Amor. $I.oo
La Venus Magica. $1,000. 100
Libro Magno de San Cipriano. Edi-
ci6n unica Y cOmpleta del Famoso
Grimorio, considerable como la sofa
R~utGntica entire toQas 1900. $500
Secretos &c la prestidigitaci6n Y
Is magia- Lecciones de escamoteo y
presLiCigitaClOn ...-..... 5 GO
La clavicula del hechicero o Libro
de San Cipriano, con infinidad de
s~ecretCS. O.oO
81 D~iccionario Internal. Contiene
10 ~referente a las apa~riciones, magia
blanca, roja y negra, adivinaciones,
! COniurOs ETC.. 5 90
! SecretoS del inferno, para hacer ha-
! blaC q los mUertos, ganar q Ia lote-
ria d~escubrir teSoros etc. S0.40
Dogma Y ritual de Ia alta magia.
Este obra ense6a los miSterios de
les ciencias ocultas. Contiene el
/ triangulo de Solomon, Ia irradiacion
magica, Ia Cabala, secretos del ext
! to, nigromancia, etc.. $500
Ell verdadero Tbro Internal. Trata-
do complete de las ~ciencias oculCas,
! Contiene eI ibro de San CiprianO, Ia
! c!avicuia de Solomon, magia sUpre,
ma, invocac5ones, conjuros, el Ora,
g6n Roja Y Ia Cabra Internal, rece,
tas de Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. SOS
Ell v~erdadero Dragon Rojo. Con
. tiene pactos i~nfernales, encantamien'
tos, modo de hacerSe invisible Y de
evocar al diablo, etc, etc. 80. S 500
Verdadero horoscope para adivi
mar Ell %porvenir. ......... o.5(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
QUE ESTA
A CABO UN CONDADO
(Viene de la 3a.)
Polimark.

agricultOres habian pagado
sus facturas de comestibles
para sus familias con sus pro-
ductos campestreS, despues de
haber realizadO, con muy bue-
mas ganancias gran parte de
eLlos.
La industrial de crea! ayes
de corral, empleza d recono-
cerSe como un impOrtante re-
curse de ganar dinero. Ell ano
pasado Sc calculaba aproXima-
damente SUI vaIor, en- un Guar
to de million de pesos, de Gu
vo total Sc eXporta ahOra mas
de la mitad, despues de que
ell Condado ha satisfecho Su
propio consume.
Este Condado, Segdn es-
infor,,,odos cronta con
,n ,5u,o,.o do a~oricuI-
,.+;Ii1on 1os soTvicios
del Congreso Industrial de Te-
Xas. adquiriendo de el los in
forn,os nocosorios n~articnIar-
,,on+o u ono 90 rafiara q las
.a.a.bo. ID for.,.oio Cuatro
rron,io. f,,aron ganados on
- Far zero nc
ab,i6 81 ,1I+imo ano ell Conqre-
81 no,. los aoriruItores del
Cordado Cravson WILEY de
RalIingar Iovan+6 81 ano Ilti-
mn 5000 Iihras de fp+erita en-
nm ARE de tprrpnO. no So
Iamen+e 10 hizo acredor al
nrpmio del Concurso del Con-
ara.o sino oun II consti+nv6
-, e1 mas gr,nda nroductor
do fatarit. de Texas desde
mrcbos amos a+ras
No as n~roductivo 81 SEM
brsdio nor acro do este TO-
rraia9 Ia. noticias de las CO.
socbas Iovantodas dnmuestran
mo Nor +6rmino medic los
a'o. pN- n+o. n,,o oa-
naron ~n~an,ias on 81 Cordado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

rente E Ia Independencia... . 3O.7S
Los Insurgentes.-Continuaclon
del relate de Ia inSurreecion contra
ESDana. SU.IS
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. His
toria de Ia Guerra de Reforma 5 o.75
La Majestad Caida.-Novela histo-
rica de Ia revoIUci6n maderista S $50
EYopeyas de mi Patria: Benito
Ju5rez.-La Intervention FranceSa.
FL Inperio.-EI triunfo dc Ia Re
p4bEca.-Memorias de Juan de Dios
Peza. Edici6n de lujo ilustrada con
retraEos Y Uistas. $500
Historic genera! de Mexico, por
Zarate.-Bien empastada. -. $3.50
Episodes MiliJares MeXcanos O.
ora de inter5s para los afectos a CO.
aocer nues-ras grandiOSas luchas per
Ia Ibertad. Trata de IA Guerra de In
dependencia Y "a Invasion America
ua , tOmOS. SZ.oV
Historic del Pueblo MeNcano.-So
barbio resumen de historic patria,
con numerOsos grabados de vistas,
uOnumentcs, r~etratOs, etc.-dOs to-
mos pasta Jsia. .......... 500
Historic de Mexico, por Nerdla,
desde los primeros tIempos hasta Ia
caida del Segund0 ImperiO.-Un to-
mo tela $500
Historic Pa-ria, pOr don Jusro Sic
RIA. uustrada con grabadOs.. 5 go
De P.-sr.o Diaz a Francisco Madero.
Obra ra..sIca de actuaiidad, por 81 DR..
Lara IarQO -------
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

Sra. Cecilia Rivera, edad al re
dedor &c 101 amos, 400 North
Leona Street: ancianidad,
F. Fernandez, edad "a amos,
Hospital de la Ciudad; leukmia'
Ramon Ramirez, edad 80 amos,
Bexar County Hospital; larin'
gifts.
Juanita Vel6s, edad 8 amos
413 West Thee Avenue; pulmo
MIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18
PCESIAs.

Poesias de Antonio Plaza. $3.50
Pa5iona-ias Obras poGticas de Ma
nue.. r. Flores. 500
Poesias de Manuel AcUHa. Aumen-
-aa-s con e. hermoSo drama "El pa
Sa-u ....... -.......... ) O.OU
Los Trovadores De Mexico. Aeruosa
collection de poesias de nuestrOs
mejores auIores. A Ia rustics. s o so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-18

un notable Y deseable resul,
tado de esta clase de trabajoS
agricolas'.
(Texas Industrial Congress)