davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
10000 Go on Strike
For Higher Wages
speci.l % The w.slington Ber.H.

Special 10 The WAs1ington hersh
New York, Feb. e-The gar
ment industry was thrown into
chaos today when more than
10000 workers in the waist and
dressmaldng trades walked out
OF the shops.
The strike, which was called
by the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, is the big
gest in the history of the trade.
The workers demand forty
nine-hour week, an increase in
wages, better sanitary conditions,
and more efficient fire protec-
tive facilities. More than 6.ooo
shops are affected. More than
$4,000 persons in allied trades are
already on strike.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Society Leader Indicted.

New York, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Whitney War
rem, society leader and wife of America s
foremost architect. was indicted by the
Federal grand jury today on a charge OF
defrauding the government by under
valuing goods she brought from Europe
last November
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Farmer SlaYs Wife.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 9.-John Hays.
aged so years. farmer and railroader,
living on the mountains back of shick-
shinny, last night lured his wife. Minnie
Hays, Is years, from their home to a
barn, and with smali-sized pocket
knife cut her throat from ear to ear,
hacked her face and body.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
May Solve Old Mystery.

New York, Feb. "A mystery which
has baffled the police for nearly fifteen
months is expected to be solved by the
arrest of Frank Ferrara, who was taken
into custody today, charged with honi-
eide in connection with the death of
Barnet BaY, wealthy poultry dealer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Eight Cars Wrecked.

Reading, Pa, Feb. s.-In collision be-
tween two Philadelphia and Reading
freight trains north of this place, this
afternoon, eight cars were wrecked
Traffic was blocked for time Frank
,Neifert, of Tamaaua, fireman of one of
the trains, jumped and sustained . frac-
tursd skull
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Indictments Are Quashed.

Grafton, w. Va, Feb. 9.-Ruling that
the grand Jury, which indicted Charles
R. Durbin. former Grafton bank presi-
dent, on an embezzlement charge. and
John T. McGraw, founder Of the same
teeman from West Virginia, on charges
of being an accessory before the fact.
has been improperly drawn and empan-
eled. Judge Fortney today ouashed the
indictments.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
HANS SCHMIDT TO DIE.
Gov. Whitman Refuses to Save the
Unfrocked Priest.

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 9.-Hans Schmidt,
the unfrocked priest, slayer of Anna
Aumuller, will die at Sing Sing next
week. Gov. Whitman tonight refused to
interfere In the case.
Recently, on the ground that new evil
dence had been discovered. the governor
granted respite. which expires next
Monday. =
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Teiper Is Indicted,

Buffalo, Feb. s.-John Edward Tel
per. accused Of having killed his
mother and his brother. Frederick. and
of having probably fatally beaten his
sister. Grace, on the Orchard Park
road. near here. a week ago last Sunday
midnight was indicted today on .
charge sf lrst degree murder.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
New Archbishop Installed

Chicago, Feb. s.-With impressive cere-
monies the Most Rev. George w. Mum
delein, of Brooklyn, was installed as
of the Chicago Catholic arch
diocese in Holy Name Cathedral today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
5000 Jewelry Workers Strike.

New York. Feb. s.-The first jewelry
strike in New York in thirteen years
went into effect today when 5000 jewelry
workers went out. They are demanding
a forty-four-hour week. the abolition of
piece work under certain conditions and
more money
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Relief Funds Alleged Diverted.

Amsterdam, Feb. a.-The Echo de Beige
states that pamphlet is being circulated
in Belgium claiming that the Germans
are using for their armies part of the
food being supplied to Belgian war suf-
ferers by the American relief committee
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Four-Day Session Planned.

st. Louis. No. Feb. 9.-The subcomrnit-
tee on arrangements of the Democratic
National Committee, which is perfecting
plans for the national gathering here
June Il. held short executive session
today 1t is understood the committee
had agreed to a program lasting from
Wednesday until Saturday night, June IA,
TO June Il, inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Hack Driver Killed.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. s.-one man was
killed and three suffered serious injuries
this afternoon when a Michigan Central
freight train ran down a funeral hack
at the Conant road crossing in Ham,
tramck. Charles NJ. Schumacher. SO years
old. driver, was hurled under the train
and his body cut to bits. The other three
we're thrown clear of the tracks
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Anarchist Bomb Kills One,

Lisbon. Feb. 9.-A bomb thrown by an
anarchist killed one person and injured
six others today. Three unexploded
bombs were found by the police. and to
each was attached a card bearing the
words "Vive anarchy"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Physicians Called to Colors.

Zurich, Feb. s.-AH the doctors in Aus
tria and Hungary. irrespective of age. are
being called to the colors. 1t e reported
from Rome that the German allies are
considering the advisa bility of banishing
all neutral consuls from Macedonia.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Mine Explosion Kills Seven

wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. s.-Seven miners
are dead today and two perhaps fatally
burned as a result of mine explosion
in the Lance mine of the Lehigh and
w1lkesbarre Coal Company. The dead
arc all foreigners
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Miners Oppose Conscription.

Lancaster. Eng, Feb. "a reso-
luton opposing conscription was
adopted at a convention of coal miners
demning the spirit of conscription, ex-
presses the determination of the
miners to exercise a vigilaAt scrutiny
of the proposal to extend the military
service
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Farms for Soldiers Urged,

London, Feb. "A grant Of $40. .0o0 900
for the acquisition OF land upon which
colonies might be established for ex-
soldiers and sailors after the war is
over Is recommended to the government
in report of the department commit
tee of the board of agriculture today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Cot )R' Shipment Provisos.

Cairo, Egypt, Feo. s.-The military gov
ernment of Egypt has issued a procIs-
nation allowing the shipment of raw
cotton to Switzerland 'on the condition
that it is consigned TO a certain hrrn
which has given guarantees to the allies
that it will not reach Germany.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Has Biggest Hospital Ship.

London, Feb. s.-To England falls
the honor of having the biggest hos
pital ship in the world. She is the
new 4s,o0o-ton liner Britannia, which
was built at Belfast for the White
Star Line. AS soon as completed she
was taken over by the admiralty. towed
to Liverpool and converted into hos
pital ship.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
EDISON STATES VIEWS
Inventor Says Manufacturers
Have Modified Resources
to Be Taken Over by u.
URGES $780, 900 LABORATORY
Submarine Engines Could Be Built in
Half lime. He Declares. if Rec
concentrations Are Adopted.
srca.l to The Washington Herald.

srecsl to The Washington Herald
New York. FEB. s-The entire manu-
featuring resources Of the country have
been mobolized so that they can be in
stsntly taken over by the government in
case OF war.
American torpedoes have been i'm
proved until now they are superior to the
torpedoes of any other power on earth.
Plans have been perfected for a physI-
cal and chemical laboratory in which.
among other things. submarine engines
can be built in six days.
Confidential designs of new foreign
fighting craft have been secured, con-
tanning features not yet used by the
United States
Great Machines Possible.
Aeroplane engines have been improved
SO that machines never before constructed
here can now be built
These concrete achievements were
placed by the various committees before
the Naval advisory board at its meet
ing in the Brooklyn Navy Yard today
They represent the activities of members
Of the board since its last session.
The meeting was an executive one.
Thomas \. Edison presided. The lat
ter presented to the board plans for a
neV laboratory. The plans are COM
plets' in every detail. and IL passed BY
Congress eventually win mean the
construction of twenty-thFee buildings.
The scope Of this laboratory is to
cut in one half the present cost of
constructing naval vessels.
Can Save Time.
Immediately after the session. Mr..
Edison said:
That laboratory Is big enough to
build anything up to a submarine. II
they adopt my methods of working.
there is hardly anything they cannot
build within sixty days.
For instance. take the engine for
a submarine. Under the old way it
took five months to build 1t. Here We
will put 800 men on 1t. Each man will
have a part in the work which can be
done in from 20 to so hours. We will
put the whole thing together and have
Il running in six days.
The laboratory Is planned for quick
results. As an Illustration. I was told
by one admiral that he had a specially
designed gun carriage that he wished to
be built II was a year before he got It.
From his description I believe that the
laboratory could have built it in
seyenty-two hours.
Universal Tools.
There will be universal tools in the
laboratory, so that an individual can do
an individual act expeditiously.
The laboratory will cost about 1880,
600 for the preliminary work. The ulti-
mate cost will be four of five millions.
Mr.. Edison said that Howard Coffin
had got all the papers from every manu-
fscturer in the United States mobilIzing
everything to make ammunition in case
Of war
We know every tool in the United
States that can be used to make am
munItion," he said.
1t was pointed out by members of the
board that with the laboratory in ex-
istence, the manufacturer would be saved
the trouble of designing. It would also
eliminate waste OF time, and delays in
construction. when new features did not
prove successful
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Air Raid on Saloniki.

Athens, Feb. s.-German aviators have
made another raid on the allies camp
north of Saloniki. Bombs were dropped
on the Anglo-French cantonments at
Zetinlik, but the machines were driven
off before they could do any serious
damage.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Miners Demands Rejected.

Mobile. Ala. Feb. o.-The conference of
oituminous coal operators and miners
this afternoon formally rejected the de-
mands of the miners. This action was
expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Petrol Imports Regulated.

Athens. Feb s-The British and Greek
governments today signed an agreement
regulating the Importation Of American
petrol into this country.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
GERMANS RAID ;
BRITISH COAST
IN SEA PLANES
Retreat Before English Air
Fleet After Killing Woman
and Child.
INVADE KENTISH COAST
London Declares Little Mate
rial Damage Was Inflicted
by Enemy's Projectiles.
SEASIDE RESORTS ARE TARGETS
Four Bombs Fall on Grounds of Girls
Gil - l..
INVADE KENTISH COAST
SEASIDE RESORTS ARE TARGETS
Four Bombs Fall on Grounds of Girls
School at Broadstairs, but
None Are Injured.
Special Cable % The Washington Herald.

Special Cable % The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 9.-Two German sea-
planes attempted another raid on the
were driven on by British aeroplanes
and seaplanes before they were able
to infiict any damage of Importance.
The raid was aimed at the seaside
resort towns of Ramsgate and Broaa-
stairs, which lie two miles apart. Two
women and one child were injured.
A dispatch to the Times from Rams
gate says:
''No Damage Reported"
This afternoon two German aero
planes arrived over the town from the
sea, dropping bombs on the outskirts
of the town about 200 yards from the
Cliff between Ramsgate and Broad
stairs. Nearly all the bombs fell in a
field. No damage was done. except that
some windows of a private house were
smashed.
AT Broadstairs more bombs were
dropped. Four fell in the grounds of
a girls school Most of them exploded
before reaching the ground.
Another bomb fell in the garden
of private house, but did not ex-
plode.
The German aeroplanes were over
the town only few minutes. flying at
great height. and then disappeared
seawards."
Too Many British FIiers.
An official statement issued by the
war Office late this evening attributes
the retreat of the raiders to the inn
posing force of British aircraft whfcn
went up to meet them. The statement
says:
I'm the German air raid this after
noon two women and one child were
injured. A number of naval and mill
tary aeroplanes and seaplanes ascended
to attack the raiders, who retreated
Immediately. No engagement is re-
ported"
An earlier statement issued by the
admiralty made no mention of the
British air defense force.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Tammany Leader Dies.

New York, Feb. a.-John G. Sheehan, a
weil-known Tamm any politician and
former police commissioner, died sudden
ly in his office here today. He was 81
years old and . millionaire
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
l1o. 600 French Women Working.

Paris. Feb. 9.-There are now 10000
French women employed in making
munitions, says the Socialist paper
Humanite. OF these 10000 were re-
cruited since November.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
GRAND TRUNK HEAD DIES.

London. Feb. s.-sir Charles Rivers W.T.
son. president Of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way. of Canada. died tonight In London
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Finance Minister Named.

The Hague, Feb. s.-Dr. Anton Van
Gin has been appointed minister of
finance TOR Holland.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Closing German
Note Is Awaited
Formal End of Lusitania Con-
troversy Expected Mon
day or Tuesday.

Although confident that no further
hitch will develop TO interfere with the
formal closing of the Lusitsnia contro-
versy. officials Of the American govern
ment and members OF the German En-
bassy stan are making no comments for
publication pending word from Berlin.
Unless this confidence is misplaced, It
is expected that by Monday or Tuesday
Count Won Bernstorr will be able to pre-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

sent 10 StaKIaiN L-ats e a IOTmaI note
from his vnt setting forth, in
the express agreed upon by the
the Secretary, Ger
nany's acqu' nee in the American de-
mands for q So, .lement.
At the sa-s ne that this note is re-
ceived, whi n take the shape Of q
formal rer' - ne American note Of
July q las. retary Lansing will ad-
dSess to Bersis formal acceptance, thus
closing the ma chapter OF the correspon-
dence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
Ell PAPA REC0BRl ST PODER
TEMPORAL.
Niene de Ia Pag. 7a.)

ms Ia direction del >'rvirio po>ja,
II L.i"rlt"n>'.in. "a ml~m" frie pu-
iria ""i"rtHr ri"rtI ~prnt"cri6u mill
lar >"hrn alu"l p~"qa"ln '"rri'"rIa
J.! dominic temporal del Papa. Para
g" !" >rria GHcH>ari" Gur lnS >rIn-
d.j"> Ill Papa pr"~taran SlI> >"rvj-
r!o> ~ 81 "irrri.H aus riaro, pu"> o.
S"iIo> rontiauarin rormand" Ia
gua"iia r>p"tja! del Papa. ' "St"
>.rvirio d" -iariiaS Srria rompl"ta-
10 con los lU. reclu'aran "nir" los
miSmOS h~ahitanteS del TrenIino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
RITORNELO P~RIMAVERAL g.
(Viene de la ga. pag.)

halo ell verde vivO de los limOneros.
Cantara la fucntc su canci0n de
arrullos pare ii. Adrian Il cal!ccS
de ccra mate los jazmineS reglos. Las
palomas niveas Sc diran ternezas 4
tus pies de raSo, y un ritornela voIup
tuoso de mi Ira joven, tie dira Sc
cretos al Dido ...... iQu!eres? iBesa
me. alma de mi vida! Hueles a frcscas
rosas de abedul. Y tus besos saben =
dulce rocia de sauce en- flor.
Nira 4 las mariposillas blnncas CO.
mo iuguetcan aviesaS cabe las aca-
cias : las bubambiias. iVamos, dame
tus mani.as, novia, que mientras los
tordos trinan sobre los aleros del pa
lar de orc, nuestras almaS. como ala
das dichae, Sc d~esposaran de nuevo
baio el limpio temple del espacio azu!.
La vida?...... Que curiosa eres!
Dame tus !abios Y sabras vivir. TIE do
re los MOS apacib!emente, Y despuGs
entire Ia sangrc de las annapolis CO.
ronare til frente con invioladas rcsas
V ~silvestres lirios. iOh, besame. pre-
ciosa amada. Dejame aSDirarte con e.
alma toda. Hueles q frescas hoias de
abedul ' tus hesos saben a dulce 70.
-. 40 c,rco on FInr'
Severe AMADOR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
MATAMOROS ESTA PRACTICAL
-
0ienc de In Pag. ia.)

dc IN raer3o i" voiunjario>. 'uan-
do - erril inevitable "a guerra en-
r.. Mexico y los EStadoS JnidoS Y
GG!zd = este - haya dcDido III aprr-
h nSl6n. que orirnaron !aS au'ori-
da rs 1e Matamoro> al saber que g.
referido teXanO 50 hallaha en- el puoc
10. q dondc habia lido 4 Aacrc ne=o-
..ins
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
FL Jap0n quiSo aprOrccharSr.

Tan proutn como :" rOmp;rr"n
a ho>iili.adr> Fl ,Tap6n did 4 como
Ger Qu" t"nia Ia ini"nri1n de- apro-
WEEK.-MRS.. de- Ia Siiuari1u rrrA,la IN
China para II pr"pi" "u@randeci-
mi"uto. Il baron katn d'clard on Ia
Dirta .iapOnc>a que 81 Jap6n attua-
ria de- acu"rd0 rpn 81 lraiado Anglo
.japontS. y II JapGn ha ~inicrpr"iado
tai tratado 4 Su maurra. China !c
piiiG a los EStadOS Uni!oS y a. ia
pom dicran los pasos nece>ariOS pa
70 mantancr 81 ncutraliiad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
La liOlaci0n de I'm acucrdO pOr
cl Jap0n.

Todo q mundo saha que hay ur
acurrio entr" China Y la> p0tenclaS
cX~lranj"raS Que iirncn po>r>ionrS rn
Su tcrritoriO que cStaS conc stones
uo Sc puedrn conSIIarar como te-
rritorio rytranj 5ro a los rfrcj0S d"
O~prcarionp> Il. guerra de- las p0jrn-
cias ex,ranirras. rstando por 10 tam
10 prohihidaS ta.es operacioneS an
cSas conccsioncS. FL .iap6n sin ON
barge Ignore esto en- Il case de Mao
chow. 81 ataque 4 Alemania ALI no
era neceSariO.
Las fotas britanicas y aliadaS pu
dirron muy hien eylLar con faeilidad
81 uSo del territorio de Shantuns
para las ~operacioRas navaleS aSresi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
cone ST aiCE CN4 CAMrANi +
IftTORAL En- los EST ADDS M
NieRa de- Ia Dag 1a)


tanrc. Por 81 pucst0. e; c0St0 d'
tinlDrrs de corrao. ascT.nIe | r"ntr-
mares lie mile. de- iGlare- en- Il curse
de una campafa.
F. d@partamento d" oTadores del
partido rrpubIicanO tF.nr q 81 cargo
81 arrr@!o de- los Itineraries : ia Sc
election d. las personals Qu" dnDcn di-
ri@ir Ia paiabra "n los =randrS mill
ne> lu- - ralrbran en- todoS los E
jaioS de IL Union. No purdc dr.ir-
- que haya falta de- 0rad0"cs. ' mas
bi,n Ia dir;cuitad cS.riba cu ,ahrr
diSlrIDuir!OS. ina - que >. les ia
SrIrccionado. Hay que lrncr Drc>eu-
IT, que ci eacargo de- Aacrr ga So
lection debe ronorr" !aS apt!tldcs de-
mi !ares de QradpreS. para a>.2nar Z
caia uno Il tarra an lur PJlr,in r.
>uiIar de- mayor Utiliiai. HaSla
cleric pun,o. n ogitina H. puh!ir.-
daI ' 81 dcpartamcn;o Dc ucaGor :
trabajan jr comin acurrdn, pur> A.
luclla p~:oporriona a ,.st" in> tdpi-
toS mas oportun"S para cmI.rar IN
los discusses. f.. r0mil; uariuaai
capuDl!rano rmptrari r>ir aHn Un
=rau ntIm"ro Il. oradnrr>. IN mayn-
ia i" "a rIlasc~ no rNG rrmuur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
de caudaleS.

E. ESt4do lie Cuentas . I2v"rs!n-
rnS DC los foriOS de Ia ciud2d. uGc
Embellishments Ia tornado a Ga-
rene ~. Williams. para Sujatarl0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
nrsEn SARER 81 reradarn h mL. nermr.

prSE0 SAFER 81 ns-1daro de- mis- nerua-
nos Francisco Medina ; FTGHri>CC Erl.S.
La. ulIilraS nnici1< 10 elias. rurr"n reC,uj
daS IN !gii t. Sabinal. Trl->. FL prtncrH
tIear .. amos y 81 >eEgnT" y. AInhO> Snn
dc Nationals. ;. l. T.. GTaIIrIrsrr ruH Si0LE
orc. 4 u persona cue ne gafnrmr COI
eSactitlG. DirijirSt ! Sra. Emilia Medina.
,Suar.O VI. :. Hotel Aurora. S7n Nu'nV,n.
Tsy1S- pe,p!4S del g. de- Nuyt"nhrr. dirt
ianlNs al lnismo nOmbrr. Gale Dc NtiufTI
is. Ta!npicO. lamps. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
PESOUISAS:-

ni.>Ee abe =. rL-gdefp &" mi hl-r iG.-ra-
iu.- NrIi-I'.aI. t' - IIu- %, r:lat. r.. "
IL. >,.yt."mh-- ,H. este lllo .ar.bI VA III.
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rri;...a Gs SatS ut-St< 81 t.tT.U ~ IIil-H~h
= IL p".-uCa lu.. ~" inform con rNarl'liC.
p,ru.. :uf1rlHc~ a Aalcuin y.laSlu.i. Texas
~. TTNI~. lis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
DIVERS0S
NENEn CINEMAIOERNEO kMRILNNE-

niaIu.nI lEoV"rC!CE con re>i>ienr!a. pldii-
II ~ 'IfCtrI"l con aniI-@rum"lrT ) yG!i"-
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rul! 2v'rirrRp ~rGrHIEts, % pi'~ cable para
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do - ."."H ''StIGu. NrnID "arru. So.
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pCll-ul=S rSrHl!uLS 4 rG"r.O rIn""1r1"aIi
Trrgarin T.. Martinez. 3ps ~II.ruris =. Lar"
10. I-NlS. to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
IL. IL. IOsE LAIk.-

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pi'iC,!2. IL Box -. Adkins. TryaS.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
Fl Japon ha vio|ado Ill.,.

Va d.. o. alrman">: prro Il .la2|n
rrr>,i r~"nyrni"Htr at&rar Ia -uar1i-
lion ul"uaua ru kja"ri!oW para pg.-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24

yRGEHE Ssber 81 TaradeTo &c mi herinanO
Rsrsel k-iiiar. ~ amos. CCeT7H regular. me
-er1 oios cafes -ralteS. IatiSO &c aliSrt..
NvNicc. quisa - Sep2r6 De mi IN Dallas.
TayaS hrnl IN aiO. GTaIificare IHuadil-
-ismenlr con SiO.Gl y una SU>crIHci"G tia
ia Dor IN ahc a "A FREN>A. 4 i rer>na7
que me infn-ne con eXdctirui. piri3i-<a
Dor favor a salvador u. ASu!isr. Z. O.. Boz
70. South Chicago Station. Chicas" ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
J.! 81 ION del Ayuntamicnio.

Fl .\yuntamichto cordoD'| :" r"r-
ni6 rg >,>iGn solemn. Ell las PRIME
ra, nora~ tic ia mariana, con "a sol"
rhirin i" aror,iar. 'r!.lr I'M m"nu-
m"nto on RI !ugar rIlr mas lard" :"
drl.rminara.. 4 fin - p"rp'tuar an
a. g~cnrracionr< y~enid"raS 81 rrcrrr
.io lei Sciior Ba"raSo. llu>tr" hifo
de- Cordoba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24

BESE0 SiiiER-el parIjHIo H. le>uS chi
y'z. QUEEN Sa!In dc NrNlcu 81 1910 y m'' g.
rr:bIG Ia ultima YeZ H. Douglas irIZu!.I.
trTaIiIIc7rr con Si.GH q L. persona on" iu'
!nfnrHic ION eNactiiud- Uir;ir InfGTWr~ .
NU'UQIl E,rtcE. Co. -. sos y. IamtI. Ion
'.lO'IlUc -. LAREDO. Texas. ri.%1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24

~: NECE>ITlS-@-i hombrcS I.arG corllr
IaIG ,- rL3iTu pisa ito . ru"rd4. ~
rr"n0> i:mpl"> pi"H monte lrabaIu -
EURO pr y mc-c~. bIriIaS'. nj "hr4rSI-
tn. -. M.V..pI El1r.I. r".:4r valley
farm. ';u>-H-. Twas. i!i>s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24

Sc NECESITkS lnnedlaiamen!e de 30 I -
hombres para cUrIaF icia. Sri> meSrS dc
rrabaIn. BuenOs SueldoS. lnfoTma J. u
Powell, Rura No. ,. Icweti. Texas.