davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

PETROGRAD, March 1.-THE Austro-
Germans at one stage Of the East Ga
licia campaign actually threatened the
Dneister river crossing at Halicz in
their march on Lemberg, the war Of
foe admitted for the first time to-day.
The enemy's right wing still rests
within five miles OF Halicz and within
a stones throw of the Dneister. But
the menace has been removed and Tor
this reason the general staff permitted
the facts tobe made known today.
The enemy was in superior force in
the fighting earlier in the week. BY a
series OF forced marches the right wing
OF the army under Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand crossed stream leading
into the Denister north Of stanislau and
attempted to seize the Stanislau- -Halcz-
Lemberg railway and the railway bridge
leading over the Dneister three miles
southeast of Halicz.
Forced Across River.
This attempt was repulsed. The Aus
tro-Germans were forced back across
the stream near Jezupol, eight miles
north of Stanislau, and within long
range gun-fire of Ha;icz. The enemy still
holds positions across from Jezupol, but
the Russians are sufficiently massed tb
defeat another. movement toward the
railway.
From Jezupol south. along line lead
ing east Of Stanislau, and then along the
Stanilslau -Nadvorna railway, the East
Galicia battle continues for twenty miles
with the enemy being steadily pressed
back.
Gar On the Offensive.
Elsewhere In the Galicia and Carpath-
Ian fighting the Cars troops are on the
offensive. except south OF the Dukla
pass. where the Austrians are making
violent but unsuccessful assaults. The
bombardmert of Czernowitz continues
Only meager dispatches were received
here today from Warsaw. These said
that the Germans continue to shell Osso-
wet. but are on the defensive at every
other point in Poland
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Realty Transfers

&, p street nor,heast-henry II. Bergman ct
al. trustees, TO Harry keister. lot B,
square $50. SO tstamp $3.50.
Z, street northeast. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets-William Murphy ct ux to
John s. and George NJ Opdyks. lot =. square
1872 seventh street northssxt--Charies Dorm
on ct ux. to Frank N. and II. Grace Jar
Wis. lot 2ls, square s55. SO (starnps 81.
and Fourteenth strests--Henry n. .O5wald
ct ux. to Louis 4: and Catherine Biloxi. lot
81. square loHs SO (stamp so eentsD.
Ginley ct al. ito Elizabeth wilmer. part lot
1, square as. so Htsmps Ss.6o.
6s to u Patterson street northwest-George
NJ Emmertch ct al. trustees. TO Henry Fl.
Bergman and julius A. Maedel. trustees.
lots cl7 to 20 square Sc. 5000.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
General Smith Indicates 800
Establishments Will Remain
As They Are.
REPORT NOT YET Received
Meeting Of Anti.SaIoon League
Called for Next Tuesday to
Determine Action

There will be no changes made In tho
800 saloons in the District until the END
Of the present license year, November l.
despite the adverse report on certain
Establishments made by the Senate COM
mittee which Investigated the conduct
Of the Excise Board.
This was indicated today by General
Smith. president Of the Excise Board
who declared that thus for the Commits
sioners have not given consideration TO
the report, and do not contemplate any
changes, at least, until the end of the
license year."
President Smith said that copy Of
the report had not yot been received by
the board, but acknowledged that the
newspaper reports Of the committee had
been read.
Meeting Is Called.
The Anti-Saloon League officials have
been considering the report OF the Sen
ate committee. and have called meet
ing Of the headquarters committee OF
the league for next Tuesday to deter
mine just what action will be taken
against "offending saloons IN the eyes
Of licenses the league will insist upon
the Excise Board making could not be
stated by Albert L. Shoemaker. attor-
ney Of the league. today.
The special. committee Of the Senate
will take no further steps with refer
siders that its work ended when Senator
Sheppard. the chairman, filed the re-
port with the Senate yesterday.
The real authority over the board Is
the President Of the United States. an
interesting question now is whether the
will be submitted to the President and
whether he will take action.
Did Not Sign Report.
The record of the Senate proceedings
for yesterday as given out today shows
that Senator Hughes OF New Jersey did
not sign tho report. 1t was signed by
Senators Sheppard. Jones. Thompson
and Dillingham;. the other four members
Of the committee. Senator Hughes at.
tached this memorandum to the report
a. It is printed in the record:
Because Of death in my family
was unable to be present at the hear
testimony was taken. Therefore. ! feel
| that in justice to the Excise Board. the
members OF which I felieve to be up.
right. honorable men. I should not give
my approval to the report of the ma
jority."
The report and all Of the testimony
has been ordered printed by the Sen.
ate, and II is expected 1t will be out In
| a short time. Senator Sheppard. chair
| man Of tho committee. said the duties
and that personally he did not expect
tn Law the report before the President
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Allied Torpedo Boat Is
Reported Sunk by Turks

BERLIN. March 5.-A Constantinople
agency reports that one ofs:he allies
torpedo bats has been sunk in the
Darda nclles by the Turkish gunners.
In making the dispatch public the
agency states that the report Is not Of
ficially confirmed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
10000 Boer Re bells in
South Africa Captured

CAPE TOWN. Union OF South Africa,
March 6.-ln the assembly Finance Min
lister SHUTS announced that in the re-
cent rebellion against the union. 10000
Boer rebels Were taken prisoners.
On both sides the losses in dead and
wounded totaled 1000.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Shipping Lobby's Probe
To Be Resumed Monday

Chairman Stone. OF the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. announced
today that the Senate shipping lobby's
investia ton would be resumed Monday
and continue as long as the committee
can be held here. A long list of wit
nesses is being prepared.
Irving T. Bush. of the Bush terminals.
in New York and Allan Ryan, son OF
Thomas Fortune Ryan, will be the first
witnesses Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Four Men Lost in Fire
In an Illinois Mine

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March 5.-Four
men were lost today in the Spring Creek
Coal Company's mine three miles west
of the city while trying to locate a fire
that broke out late last night.
Six men entered the mine early to-
been summoned.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
TURKS WEAKENING
ON LAND AND WATER
Chanak Fortress Crumbling
Under Allies Attack-Mos.
lens Worsted on Shores.
Continued from First Page.)

secure, British and French naval ex-
perts, who are acquainted with con-
ditions on the Dardanelles. express the
opinion opinion that That. there are only two re-
But while the ships have been able
to penetrate the waterway for fifteen
miles. they have still got long stretch
to navigate. The feet is still approxi-
but the British are placing implicit
faith In their big guns, and the su-
perior peri lighting ability Of the English
Admiralty officials declare the heav-
lest nghting inside the Dardanelles is
Bahr and Chanak. the allied fleet will
meet the plunging fire Of modern Krupp
guns Tor q distance OF nearly twenty
miles before they emerge in Marmora
Sea Sea for os n,, the final dash upon the Otto
The admiralty issued a warning to
the British public not to expect the fall
OF the Sultan's capital without obsti-
nate and prolonged resistance.
Panic In Const tantinople.
A reign Of panic Is reported in Con-
stantinople. and It Is said the Sultan
has already left the city for the in
terror of Asia Minor. An uprising is
threatened against the leaders OF the
Young Turk party. who are held re-
sponsible for Turkeys advent into the
war
Both Germany and Austria have re-
fused to come to the aid Of the Sultan,
according to Bucharest dispatches
Austria has refused Turkeys urgent re-
quest to send her fleet to attack the
allied warships. fearing the destruction
OF her entire navy. She has advised the
Sultan to cross into Asia Minor II the
strait is forced. Germany Is reported
to have refused a request for more gun
ners to direct the Krupps on the strait 8
fortfications.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Rome Hears Turkey
Will Sue for Peace;
May Ask for Terms

ROME. March 5.-Reports that
Turkey'will sue for peace we're In gen.
eral circulation In diplomatic circles
here today.
the American ambassador at CONSTANT
nople had been informally approached
by Turkish officials and asked to aScer-
tain upon what terms the allies would
consent to a termination of hostilities.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Sore Throat Don'ts

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the
neck. Don't imagine there is medical
virtue in an old sock or piece of red
flannel Don't believe in antiquated su.
perstitions.
4 sore throat is a serious matter and
is not to be healed by such make believe
remedies. The use of such meth
DDS is simply putting the patti ~
ent to needless torture. Use "a
little sore throat wisdom and N
give them TONSILINE and the q
throat will heal quickly.
25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital W
Size 500. All Druggists. .-Advt. w
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Balance of 500 Remains
For Serbian Relief Fund

A balance Of 500, with all bills paid.
Is on hand in the Serbian relief fund.
according to an announcement made by
Capt. A. F. Lucas. A check for this
amount has already been mailed to
Prof NJ I. Pupin. representing the
Serbian government who recently lee
tured in Washington on behalf OF the
sufferers of this country.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Antwerp Is Fined $4,000
For Damaging Posters

AMSTERDAM, March 5-The munich
psiity Of Antwerp, according to the
Handelsbald, has been fined 5000 francs
($l0, ,OO0) by the German authorities be-
cause posters announcing the German
East Prussian victory were damaged.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
| USE "TZ" FOR
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TlZ" for pufed-up, aching
sweaty, callouSed feet
and corns.
.'=::::' IT,: f.
''',., - -
zzAk'

Good bye sore feet. burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony 'TIZ" is magical,
acts right off. "T1Z" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff UP the
feet-the only remedy that does. Use
'"TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. All.
how comfortable your feet will feel
'TIZ" Is a delight. 'TII'' is harmless
druggist or department store. Don't suf-
fer. Have good feet. glad feet. feet that
never swell. never hurt, never get tired
A years foot comfort guaranteed. or
money refunded. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

Sufferers from Consumption should
take the trouble to investigate what
Eckman's Alternative has accomplished
in restoring others to health. Read
this
Griffith Lake Co., Ind.
Gcntlemen,-About Sept. 10Th, l8OS,
my n,nther-in-taw was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, which de-
velOped into TmberculOxis. In Janu-
sry, when Rev. VIM. Berg, of st. MI
chacl's Church, ut SchererVille, Ind.
prepared her for death, he recon-
mehded that ] get Eckman's Altera-
tive and see II 1t would not give her
some relief. The attending physician
declared she had COnsun.ptiOn and
Was beyond all medical aid. Practi-
cally without hope for recovery. I tn
slated that she try the Alternative.
which she did. ! am glad 10 say that
she soon began to improve. Now she
works ~ hard ms ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did be-
fore she took sick. and In In good
health" (Abbrcviatcdl.
(AffiLavitD JOS. GRlMER.
ECkmans Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial Catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-fOrming drugs. Ac
cept no substitutes. Small size, 81
regular size, So. Sold by leading drug
gists. Write for booklet of recoveries.
EcllMnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold nv O'Donneli'S Drug store.
Warrington. ID. C.-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Petrograd Admits Enemy At
One Time Threatened Dnei.
ster Crossing at HaIioz.
RUSSIANS PUSH FOES BACK
Muscovites on Offensive in Ga.
Rcia and Carpathians.
Germans Shell OssoWetz.

LONDON March 5.-Czerno.
witz, capital Of Bukowina. has
been evacuated by the Aus.
trians Under severe Russian
bombardment, according to a
dispatch received here this af-
ternOOn from Bucharest,
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

other girl to New Haven from Brook
lyn, but she made no protest, She was
Lois Waterbury OF New Haven before
she took the name OF Dudley. and was
sent to BrnoklYn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
10 que haraFrancia despues
de Ia guerra
POR NDE. CATULLE MENDEs


ie7''sc" d '"' "'7''0S S''''' TAN
n''7''i'0o9 'I'"'|;'J 'o'''' "''''S
''' ''o p ,,''no,
,''' t",'i''''' = '''''' al '''.>'T'"oS
No'T'' 7U"". "'' 'o''.'''' u.'
n'7"' D'Jo = Ol'io p"I'9i'IIo "c
/ l"'t0''' .
S'"'''''I''o "' 4u' "'spu'9
W. !" ="SI'" t.! ""''J' ''"rr" con
'i"""' - ='''''''o I'll '"''oS los SOL
'"''H pp'' Il" - "'To 81 Pr'l''-
'''''''' IT. ''9 n'''o'>' "~"''4u'erd
I"' ,'"" S'> s"''i''''''''' J PRIME
~ 7""'' que " '"'''' d io' u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
e. talon de Aquiles del mi
litarismo

Felipe de Espana 10 intento hace
t~rescientos amos. Y Ia ruina que AGA
~re6 a su Imperio dura hasta la fe-
cha. Tan necio fue que. i pesar de
creerse Ell Instruments elegido de dos
(Signo SECURE de locura rematada en-
cuien no We que TODD hombre es igual-
mente IN Instruments del poder di-
zinc. como eS garantia de sabiduria
' buena voluntad en- el hombre el
cue reSpete u su projimo como 4 81
mismo), trato de dar baialla a ORA
le con la idea preconcebida de que
IN canon era un arma que ningun
:erdadero caballero Y cat6lieo con-
aentiria en- manejar. Luis XIV 10
ntent6 de nuevo hace dos siglos. V.
iiendo un loco mas ~frivolo, fue bati-
20 por Marlborough. Y 81 nieto bajo
lei trono para Subir 4 Ia ]guillotina.
Napoleon 10 intento hace Glen amos.
ira de mas cuidadO. porque tenia IN
,alento personal prodigioso Y extra
,rdinaria pericia mi!itar. fuera de que
4 revolution francesa le habia abona-
10 Ell terreno magnificamente. Ash
,udo hacer mayores cosaS que ell san
Urron espaHol Y e. mamarracho fran
'eS: pero el tambien favorecio I imbG-
lies y granujas. Y termino miserable
nenre en- Santa Elena deSpue- &c sa-
isfacer durante veinte amos el ape
ito idiota dc gloria Y ~carniceria, ha-
,iendo Ia guerra como IN gran jUe-
20 Y hallando en- III campo de bata-
Ia Ileno de cad&veres "Un beau spec
.aclc."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
la VIDA YL0S vIVIDORES
Sc puede vivir
con POGO dinero

Tn peri0dico de Omaha, recibiG
lie uno de Sus "resignados' lectoreS
Ia sigulente carta, que es I'm "teso,
70 escondido" para los pobrcs que va
estan uncidos al yugo matrimonial y
una amenaZa para las solteras, que
estan 'eXpuestas' a cOntraer ell "sa-
grade vinculo' con divorcio Y TODD
"Es pcnoso yer como los pobrcs,
as genteS necias del siglo Xxx, Sc
Iuejan del alto cOsto de la vida Y di-
cen que no pueden vivir con un sd
larlO de 5000. el que dcsearian sc
eievara Il Sc. 900. Durante ounce
amos, mi saalrio ha fluctuado entire
$50 y 60 mensualcs. Y siemprc he tc-
nido dcpositada un suma regular Ell
algun Banco, cubicrto autcs las ne
ceSidadcS de mi eSposa Y seiS ninos.
He manejado todos mis- aSunIoS bajo
una base dc sentido comun. No he
hccho lOcuras. Los "~niQuclcS' que
sc cmplean en- cinemat6grafos, dull
ces Y ~refrescos es dinero nal gastado.
FL dinero que Sc gasta en- chuchcrias
y adornos tambicn es ma! gastado.
FL dincro que - ga-la ell chu-
cherias y adornos tambiGn es nal
gastado.
En- mi familia desconocemos to-
do lujo V nos limitamos al pan de ca
da ola. 70 mismo hago las compras.
Cereales, avena preparada Y otros
articulos semejantes forman la base
dc nucStra alimcntaci0n. C0mpramos
una libra de carnc pOr semana, de In
que 20 tomo una pleza cada dia, Dor
que necesito carnc para sostener mis-
fuerzaS para poder TRAFALGAR. Ell resto
de Ia famllia no necesita m car
ne Y de hecho estan mejor sin ella. Ell
Unico lujo que me permito, es COM
prar tabaco, Y csc gasto no pasa de
centavos semanarios.
Economizamos mucho en- nuestras
c%omprando pan frio" 0 sea
del que ha quedado del dia anterior
en- las p~anaderias y 10 que aumcnta
en- un cicnto por-ciento nucstro di-
En- el queso hemos encontrado un
rasa ! Y e. Col Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
VALE Ell ALBUM S1.OO -.
Pidase q:
IGNAClO E. LOZANO
SOY Doloro-a 81. San Antoaio. 7sza,
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionerio de Ia lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas.
cientos de retratos de hombres ce-
lebres, edifcios y monumentoa
historicos de todas parties del mun
do, etc. Es ell mejor de los enc:-
clopedicos manuales y solo va,e.
$500 ell ejempiar.
Haganse los pedidos aeompafia.
dos de gu importe a
IGNACIO e. L0ZANO.
COZ Doloroso S-Gan Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

CRLSI0EAL DE CASTRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

casa ! u e. Col y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

r. haitian Io.-
-, .n,aI,n; a.,
-, =. ,,.., .o,
"''''' na,,a,
"'"'' ~ .r;,l,
Tvs . .,,.n4o
'''''''''''' - r.,n,io
"'' ,''"r' .';,."In n,n,.nor mn
I9I p'''.' J'.I" aho,a b,.,o =.
'"|o =, .aT,.in ia 81,
'o''' ..hIaa,a
suns ,u,;.i.o No
w. ,.'r., nrnn.,noL, .
- H'' 80" ...;,
'iI"'"'> ,',,,' ., -. snIIaLn,
rvs I,.n,;. Il, o.Io I.rr;LL,
r,,., ..u,., .,,.;,
" a,;r;.
ar" -.
'',,''' wa" ''','
'''lc' 81 P"'''' ''''' 4"' VS.
P'Is''''> 'H '"""''"' '"HO'
P'''''"''> ''1''''''0 ''P"
res J." '"''''''' P''S'
r"P"''> VI" '.'''''' ', W.
dr u" ','"'Jo 'r-"'''' - 4u' g"
Fra'Id'' I''' !" ='"''"'~' ~ '''' Id
'IoL''
Ni'''4'> W.. ,
''iI"7"C''''> ; "u"'" y" 1T "'''''"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

!, - ,;e4rog u;Iir,r - ann esos no.
80 -iono, u-cbas o+ras cosas on ous
-. 60, IA .oo,.. 81 ,.e,. 5a1 adj
-, y, .o1.ue,te 10 bnbiasa i
;anosa,ro I,ola+er,., sracar .
-, 49, ,,las cir.,rsrarc;as s.
~ ono :; Fr,rcia 10 bnbiase hecho
T,oIa+o,-,. VI Dodr;a bobarIa avudado.
III 80 h,,,;ara risro ohIiqada
40. l., o.o.i;, - In .on;nf6n oIbIica
;.+arr.oni. ,o,. medic de- nra pro-
-a .on;,.u+a do rrgIs+arra y Ama-
49,, nor las armas en- avuda
= ~, =? var,a aracada nor
= r7,
g. ,,,a..ro. riri+aris-,s Y diplo-
L.,hisss, esta5o corformes
- p,rc,a bav ora
~ :. Ina beramo.
- ,nro;,-s 10 ,nIasrar
-, sar,a Inn d-asacradabIe
.n-,..os oomo INA beoemonja
-, Al mos Alamaria. en- e,
Deor de los casos. hubiese estado pc
!eando con Russia ' Francia. ~co0rando.
con Ia simpatia de todas las dema>.
,a.a,.;,s q. con arguna DrobabiIidaG,
IL .,-,4. ,cr;,., nor marie de algu-
ras de elias. especialmente aquellaS
y son h~ostiIes al regimen existente.
IN Russia. s. Francia no hubieSe alta
cado = Alemaais-v aunque 1guoro.
I.s condolences de Ia atlanta franco.
rgsa 10 mjsmo oue Edward Grey.
con ur.an cortertamiento suvo. no.
VOC r6mo 81 Go5isrno frances podria
r.har ;,srlfira5o ante 81 propia na-
c;o, M aracue tan tremeadamente
,cFrroso = Alemania de haber sido
Russia q agresor-Alemania fu6iese
+enido las oaros liores para peIear
con Pusia. Pcro nj aun l.cha con
Prs;a era inevitable. e u!timatum a
Serv;a sna 81 arranque de IN amelia
10 choeho. un crimen peor que e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
mpermeaDIes de $1,000, para Sc
horas y cabal!eros a s3'75.
Esta barata durara psco
Eeonenice e nuettra costa.

b al ocuc
de los mercados eu-
ropcos nos venos
~oohSados 2 Q
de mas de ip.Voo am
a nn pre-
eio inferior al &c su
f~abneaciGn.E stos I'm
~Dc:mcaE.cs tucyOn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

lt4i-QAC ~ wy COH 4ifU|H -
Bile confianza hacia una Victoria
final
Desputs de una mancra repentl-
IA. parad6gica y terrible, eXclam6:
"Muy grande Sc preSenta todavia
FL esrucrzo que tenderness Que Ia
Ger. pero Is mas grandc Ia cOnlian
IA que icngo en- mis- valienLes tro-
pas. Para ustcdcS esta guerra cs
an drama @litinico: para nos0troS,
los alcmanrS. e 10 mjsmU y 10 SEN
limos con tUda nucstra alma.
Cualquirra podia rccoger de- este
.hombre Ia impression DE- que anna 4
sus soldados sobrc todas las cosas,
lie que Sufrc o eIIos las privacio-
ues dc la canpaHa. y dc que lamcn-
Ia coniuntamcnte las pGrdldaS ma
jerilicS.
FL MariSc2. tuyo ~calurosos eIO-
-ios para 81 EjtrriJo de Austria
Huugria. y rit6 Ia cooperation de
ambas unidadr> con 81 ~proycrbio
ir Iur ia union de- la furrza. A.
..uaI que I"> ojroS generates aIrina-
nr> tuNu fraSrS de- riogio para Ia
.brayurI ~despIe=ada por los rneIni-
-o~. prro ugreg6:
Los ruSos DeIean birn. pcro III
ron brayura fiSira. nj con grail
.lr~ ma-as de hombrr-, - gauan
as 2urrras Ell ia artua1idaI".
~ listed 81 p]reocupa Dor la
loIiria ,lr-aGa d. prIro9rado. men
riouanio uue 81 Gran Duuue Nico-
IA a>umira uucvamcutc la orcusi-
'"' Ho'' 4"- ""''" Nv ~" "'." "t"
~proporriour, d. ina avalanche 1r
abai.rria?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

pedido debe decirnos 81 10 quic:e para sehora o pa
"a csbslleTo, ST girls o cafe y mandarnos las medidas
de! bufto y cl largo dc que 10 desca. No pierda Ia
OCCASION de haccrse casl regalada dc una brenda in
dispensaDl= para RI tempo dc lluvias. Envhenos
hoy mis.no la insisniticantc suma dc IS centavo, en-
,imbrcs postalcs lie envisrcinos TN imperncasie
desde lueso. Los pedidos para el Canad&. Msxieo
y el exu+uirro deber5n venir acompahaaos dc su
im2or;c en- giro postal a nues,.o ncinbfc,
lis L o s3.75 y. az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29

"i ESlado conLrIbuya al quito de
las reiigione> eXtranjeras como con
lribuyc e. EStado russo. que siendo
rismdtico. drstina ell sus presu-
puesIos cauiidJdeS para 81 quito
cat6lico y protesJante?
y Ell cuanlo a la ensclanza Y la cul
iura ccreen los sefores del mar
gen. que sc pucde Lamar bar
Daro" Il un pals que coSlea escue-
las ronresioualcS ~disideutcs, "escue
las nucturnas y "escueIas de do
mingo', en- numerU total de. .....
10000, solo para enseilanza pri-
IHar!a?.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-29
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA de pOner a la venta uD
precioso album que contiene artisti-
cas- %fotOgrafias q dolores de los
PARTICIPATES edificiOS Y paseoS de la
Capital de nuestra Republica. Ell
album Ell question tiene una lujosa
eubierta y eS una joya que deben
conservar aqucllas personals que de-
seen tener a la vista los progresses
alcanzadOS por nuestra patris en- eI
orden material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-05
EXAMINATIONS + OR
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
WILL BE CONDUCTED BY CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
POSITION OF ELEVATOR CON-
DUCToR.

An open competitive examination
under the rules Of the u. s. civil SER
vice commission for the position Of
elevator conductor, IN the custodian
service, at Pensacola, Fla, VIM be
held ON January 8, 1916, commencing
at 8 o'clock .. N.
Applications for this examination
must Be made ON the prescribed form,
with necessary Instructions, may be
obtained from the commissionss local
representative, B. B. Clegg, secre-
tary local civil service board, ct the
Pensacola postofice.
An persons Wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks and
Ale their applications undersigned at
once IN order 10 allow time for any
necessary corrections and to arrange
for the examination.
Each applicant viii b required to
submit to the examiner on the day
If examination photograph Of him
self taken within two years