davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A friend says that boxer is al
lowed to use the back-hand punch.
What is the law regulating this
punch? +.
Back-hand punch is not Illegal un-
less elbOWed or unpadded part OF
wrist is used. A clean back-hand
gloved fist alone is permissible. ii rule
regarding clean breaks is observed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
C!NpORT
WDOpR

II have sought to develop my wind.
says Challenger Moran. The same
goes for Dan Farren.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

Get your nursoeirl through Want
Ad and your troubles viii vanish.-
ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
viii you please explain what a
squeeze play is7 p.
With man on third batter hunts and
runner tries t0 score from third.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Q) A bets B that the high jump.
ing record is feet inches. b bets
il is not. Who wins? (2l Also, do
any of the high jumpers jump straight
over the bar? A.
o. Worlds running high Jump rec-
ord without weights Is 6 feet 5-lG
inches. Worlds running high Jump
record with weights Is feet IL
inches. CO Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Can the referee stop the bout be-
cause Willard is in helpless condi-
tion i'm the coming Willard-MOran
fight? ].
Certainly. II willard becomes help
less Referee Charley White can stop
the contest
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Charley Mitchell ever fight John
l.. Sullivan anywhere? n so. please
give the winner and the date.
FIGHTER.
Sullivan drew with Mitchell at
Chantilly. France. on March 10. 1889,
after 30 rounds. On Nay n. 1883, Sui
liyan won over Mitchell I'm New York
In three rounds.
4. Z. ST. want the full name. ad-
dress and photograph Of every In
qnirer who asks -NaS Sullivan ever
Champion Of the WOrldF'
Sport Editor EVENING OURNAL
To decide am argument. where wcr,
the last Olmvpic games playedy VIII,
is the middlewcight champion of the
world in boxing? Who is the rccog
nized champion wrestler of the world?
I. Stockholm. 2. Claimed by Mix
Gibbons and Eddie McGorty. 3. Aberg
Graeco-R Roman; Gotch, catch-as-catch
can, although Lewis claims title as
result Of the recent New York elimina
tion contest Gotch has not wrestlet
for several years.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
LOGGERS FIND DOUGLAS PHOENIX !
 ROAD IN SHAPE FUR FAST TIME

The following wire was received last night from Lyle Abbott of The Repub- lican who in company with Dick Hol- lingsworth and Mr Lewis, of the Babbitt Poison company, made the trip to Douglas in order to log the route of the uglas-Phoenix road race to be held on November 18th. The trip was made in a new Jordan six.
 DOUGLAS, Oct 8.-Most of the route of the Douglas Phoenix race is in condition for the drivers who will dash for the capital on November 13, except that which is upon us. A run of about ten hours got the Jordan six here for the first official log of race route Officials were named today in Florence, Tucson, Tombstone and Bis bee, and arrangements have been
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
WILSON WARNS
 AGAINST FIRES
TRepublioan A. p. Leased wIrel

lhcpuDNCdn "A F. Leased WlTeJ President Wilson tonight issued a statement to The people of the Unit sd States calling their attention to the fact that Monday october 9, has lcan established in forty states as fire prevention day" and urging that suggestions for avoiding fires be adopted.
 The president declared that the fire losses in the United States have been estimated to amount to S250,000,00 Q year. His suggestions were as fol- lows, Let the people observe fire prevention day by a general cleaning up and removal of all debris, rubbish and inflamable materials, also let all chimneNs be carefully gone over and placed in proper condition for winter USe.
 Let all public and private institu- tions, hotels. asylums, factories and rheaters be carefully looked over on that day and when necessary, let changes be made that will further promote the safety of occupants.
 Let local authorities give attention to the matter of better building reg ulatiors. protecting and prevention, as well as added apparatus for fire fighting.
 Let fire drills be set on that day in institutions and practiced in pub lie private and parochial schools and let teachers in the public schools instruct their pupils, through shor' talks and proper programs on tho danger of fire and the simpler means Cf fire prevention.
 Let a campaign of education alonS the lines of fire prevention be insti- tuted in every factory, public build fr-. thcater. and other places Wher, people live or congregate
 Let publicity through the stat and national press associations b! -iuolv talks pertaining to fire proven tinu and fire protection be sprea; broadcast throughout the country"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09

started for raising some additional money for the purse, bringing total up to about two thousand dollars.
 There is a good deal of enthusiasm all along borderland route, but the emotion is specially hectic in Douglas and Bisbee, which. together, will put in large majority of the twenty-five or thirty cars that will start. The road is fine, in most places we were warned to beware of the bumps, dust and mud, but not a drop of rain fell.
 If the road is as good next month as it is now the winner should better the time of Hugh Miller, seven hours four minutes between Douglas and Phoe- nix. For a new car, the Jordan be- haved beautifully, so did Hollings- worth and Lewis"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09

ably would be held in port in many cases. Some of the west bound traffic, it was thought, probably would be diverted to southern ports where the submarine or submarines now off the New England coast would fellow. It also was pointed out that the fleet of tankers carrying oil eastward from the Tampico fields for the British navy might offer a tempt ing field for U boat operations.
 News of the sinking of the enemy ships today drew expressions of satis- faction from the ranking Teutonic dip lomats. The dispatch to Count Won Bernstorff by Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose arrived today but was said to have contained information of i'm portance.
 The dispatch was upon one sheet of paper. Captain Rose opened by report ing his arrival, adding that the visit tc , Newport was to show his respect to the American navy, knowing that many ships were gathered there. The com municaton ended with the statement 1 that he thought he might secure some
 supplies, should they be offered hin and requested the embassy to pay any
 bills
 Count Won Bernstorff left Washing
 ton tonight for New York. Tomorrow
 he will go to Shadow Lawn, N. J. where he has an appointment witt President Wilson. It is generally un derstood that the ambassador will pre- sent an autographed letter from Elm peror William replying to the presi dents personal message regarding re lief in Poland
 The only action taken by an Amer ican government official today was tn
 ordering of the torpedo flotilla at New
 port to rescue the crews of vessel sunk. That the navy department ap
 proved the action was indicated by tn
 following brief statement, at the direc , tion of Secretary Daniels. "A dispatch was received from Ad miral Knight saying that the U. s. Jarvis and other destroyers had lei , for the vicinity of. Nantucket Shoa lightship vessel in answer to o ; calls"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
As to Future Rescue Work

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Should an extensive campaign be attempted in the western Atlantic, it is pointed out that American vessels cannot always be present, as they were to- day, to pick up crews, and some of ficials believe to make a practice of using the American fleet for sys- tematic rescue work might be con- strued as unneutral
 In her note of December ?, 1915, Germany declared that persons found on board a vessel may not be ordered into her life boats except when the general condition-that is to say, the weather the condition of the sea and the neighbOrhood of the coasts-af- ford absolute certainty that the boats will reach the nearest port. Whether this declaration was full filled in the attacks off Nantucket could not be fully determined on the basis of information available tonight | In any case. there were indication: | that the American government would not be disposed to go deeply into
 that subject unless Americans wer' | involved.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09

pected there was more than one sub marine.
 It was openly declared that tOdays operations marks the opening of an organized campaign In the waters adjacent to America against all com merce of the allies. It is expected that att3cks will be directed at trans ports carving troops from Canada.
 Diplomatic representatives of the central powers declared emphatically that no vessels would be sunk with out warning or before the passengers and crews had been given opportunity to reach a place of safety. By tomorrow. it was pointed out British cruisers probably would have warned incoming vessels. and those planning to sail from this side prob
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09

perts admit that there has been no piercing of the enemy lines in Galicia, or material change in the position, they assert that the main object of the re- cent burst of energy has already been accomplished, since the Austro-Ger- mans have been compelled to withdraw troops from Pennsylvania, and Ru mania has been helped out of diff cult situation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09

ICOntlnued nom Page Onel the fighting in this sector is develop ing favorably to the Russians, there is no recent news from this portion of the front, battles of equal inten- sity are proceeding along the Brody- Lemberg railway, near Zlochoff and in the Halicz region.
 Although most of the military ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
With the French Armies

With the French Armies
 From a staff correspondent of the Associated Press, tvia Chantillyo oct. 8.-The entente allied offensive north of the Somme has developed with such rapidity that no opportunity has arisen to clear the battlefield of the dead.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press was enabled to watch the French troops Saturday when going to make a fresh attack whose result was the capture of territory over a kilometer in depth and six kilometers front which gave them commanding position in the vicinity of Sally Saillset and at the same time possession of the Bapaume road.
 Dozens of dead Germans lie in the trenches; tons of military accoutre- ments, rifles and steel helmets are scat tered everywhre. Two tanks" were to be seen. The artillery was busy preparing the way. Upon Combles the Germans concentrated fire, which did | little damage.
 l Meanwhile, additional French regi- ments took up positions in the reserve and support lines, and perfect unity of effort between the French and British could be observed as the troops com bined in the advance from their respec- tive bases. Seemingly an intending sup
 
 way without hitch through mud axle deep, across cratered fields, over tenn porarily bridged streams and through destroyed woods, where only stumpS told of the former position of trees.
 Actual fighting for the latest French gain was beyond the correspondent s view but the progress of the fighting could be gathered from the activity of dozens of batteries near by.
 Early in the Afternoon the fire from the French batteries slackened and shortly afterward it became known that r, the objective had been attained. ( Rumanians Withdrawn BUCHAREST, Oca. 8.-(Via London 7:5S A. M.)-Rumanian troops iron Hermannstadt to Brasso have beer f withdrawn to the Carpathian frontier | according to the official communica
 tion from Rumanian headquarters tC
 insure better defense of the frontier
 passes
 kranstadt Recaptured | BERLIN, Oct. 8-(Via London 4 4 ! P. .M.)-Kronstadt, leading industria : and commercial center of Pennsylvania : which was occupied by Rumanians up on their entry into the war, has beer
 recaptured by the Austro-Ge , forces, the war office announced today
 Will Form Constantine's Cabinet LONDON, Oct. S.-A Reuter- dispatch e from Athens today says: Professor Spyridon P. Lambros, au s thor of many historical works, membe q of numerous learned societies and oc o cupant of the chair of history in tn @ University of Athens, has been aske l to form a cabinet.
 "The result of the latest attempt |
 form a cabinet is not expected to de
 velop until Monday"
 A later Reuter- dispatch from Athen :. says that Professor Lambres has con scented to form cabinet.
 Chased Greek Steamer
 LONDON, Oct 9-Au Athens dis = patch says that eX-premicr Venizelo
 had arranged to leave Crete for SamC l. aboard the Greek steamer AtromitC e but embarked on the Hesperita. Tn n Atromitos, which left later, was pull l. sued by a German submarine, but d = lied destroyers arrived on the scene an d the vessel escaped to Syria.
 From Samos, M. Nenizelos will pro ,-i ceed to Chios and Mytilene.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
INSTRUCTIONS
 TO TERRORIZE
 POSTMASTERS

CContinued from rage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA
 FREED AGAIN OF
 THE RUMANIANS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
WASHINGTON'S DEEP CONCERN
 OVER RAVAGES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
kranstadt Recaptured

BERLIN, Oct 8.-(Via London 4:45 P. -M)-Kronstadt, leading industrial and commercial center of Pennsylvania, which was occupied by Rumanians up- on their entry into the war, has been recaptured by the Austro-German forces, the war office announced today
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
Rumanians Withdrawn

BUCHAREST, Oca. 8.-(Via London, 7:5S A. M)-Rumanian troops from Hermannstadt to Brasso have been withdrawn to the Carpathian frontier. according to the official communica- tion from Rumanian headquarters to insure better defense of the frontier passes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
Ell PERIODICO MAS BARATO Dt
EUROPA

ST Sc eXceptuan las revistas ilustra.
das de gran lujo y las de ~caracter tee
nico o professional, los periodicos Gu,
rOpcOs no pucdcn calificarsc, en- &c.
neral, de caros. Miranda las coSas Gc-
tcnldamenLe, asombra pcmSar Ia car-
tiIad de lectura que cualqulcr dIario
dc gran circulation, de Madrid g dc
Paris. ofrecen Il SuS lcctorcs por Ia
lufima cantidad dc clnco ccutzm"s.
Sin embargo, cSt0S pcrlodicoS scslI!-
tan Subidos de preclO ~comparado7 con
LA Bonnie CRANE cuyO primer Hu-
nero ha ]aparecido recIentemente en-
Belgica, y Sc vendc por 'un centlmo.'
LA Bonnie Crane" Is II pub!ica-
zion de los socialistas belgas, y sin
duda debe ser considerable como Ell
p%eri0dico mas barato de EuroEa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
AcTORES De la GRAN TRAGEDIA
Ell conquistador de Africa

s. la guerra de Europa es ruda,
g desesperante para las tropas de
un0s Y otroS ~eiercitOs condenados q
una .ucna como jamdS Sc ha presem-
ciado igual Y de la que no registra
"A Historic rasO aiguno que 'tenga
punto de semeianza, posee. en- CALL
mo. nara tos combatientes, el atrac-
two. i e. cue puede calificarse de
tai n Dc que Sc lucha por ID
derensa del territorio nacional: unos
en- 81 propia nacionalidad, otros en-
/ uacionalidad diSrinta, pero eS que
, j G. pucute. cuya dcfensa eS tan nece
saria oueda destruido las c~onsecuen-
cias podran SCI mas lamentab.eS.
Y este attractive obra grandemen
tc en- ell amino de los soldados. que
10 ignoran "a grandeza de Ia mission
{ que les esta reservada en- esta que
. IRA : no desconocen. tampocO. .qVc
/ >us acros son IT presenciados por c!
munuo ciyilizado, Il tr&ves de las
prcnsas. que llcnan sus ~maquiNas dc
heroismos y haccu destacar ii imPor-
carcia de cada acto Y Ia generosa
/! contribution del soldado al scrv;cio
re Sill pals. s.
La E.uropla inflamaLa por la %le
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

Fin est" mOmcnto lego 81 comlsa-
rio de- pollcia conducido pOr cl lee
tor H." "LIEchO de- Paris
Embellishments So rcdact0 81 pro-
crso verbal. Y tojo ci mundO Sc dIri-
2ii hacia la Prefecture de POlicia.
+, ~perfccto y el jctc de seguridad
qucdaron cncanjados.
En- cuantO al iuez dc instruction
>jI" two que c>cribir 10 que le die
laba uu hector dcf Journal dcS De
bats rcspccto a los dajOS del prisiO-
nero.
r. prricctn do lae gracIas q. lee
tor del Temps Due adivln0 Que ci
crlmcu habIa SidO cOmetIdO con III
Instruments c%nrtantc. y Il los de
Paris y La France . pOr haDer
dal0 dato> lntcrcsantisimO>: al del
Figaro, Que cOntlrmo la obServa-
riGn de. cncarGadO del cafe: al del
"GaulUls que two mlcdo de peGiT
al aScSino una ccrllia: a.; del 'Eclair
j" Paris que llev6 al cOmisari0; al
de- LA BatalIa. "SIglO Mn g III
I"an>r=cntc'. que tuvicron a Taya al
~a>">lno: al del "Maiin. que iuvo ia
hUrna idea de medIrlc. Y al del
".InurnaI Ies DcDatS'. Que reciDi6 un
p~uI"iaho rn d"icnsa de ia sociedad.
Llm"nt6 tamDien que ci petit
IournaI' IublcSc pcrdid0 a unO dc
>u> anIlgun> Su>crIptoTe&.
Y hacienda lIcNar champagne. FRO
uunriaronSr clocucntc5 DIinGi5 eli
honor de la PreIrsG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

IL ptTlttIc " al pCl'C'" fN
loro>amente imprcsionado cuando.
al deSdohlar- rI petit Journal e.
70 Ia siguicntc n0ticia. orlada De Iu-
TO: 70
''Tcncruo> Il ScntlmIento de comu-
nicar a uucstrO< lcct0rcs Que NJ.
Durand. Que VIVA en- Paris. Gale dc
X..... nGmero 10. liza sid0 aseslna-
do aver. DcnunciamoS este aDonllld
Die crimcn a quien correSpOnda
VI. Durani tenia S~esenta y clncU
amos Y era uR Suscriptor del Petit
Journal' dcsde 81 fundaci0n.'
Imm.Jiataincnlr Il prcfeclo de
policia maiil6 lamar al jefc de Sc
-uridaI. y cuando 10 tuvo ell Su
~prrs"nria. lc cntre=6 81 periQdico,
que este lcyG rapidamente.
-Ticne raL6n Fl petit Journal;
nos haljamo> en- p~rcscncia dc un
rrimrn. .
- rH - IL
'''''."'o'd''''''ee al u's y.
>''> I''a9 i'''o7 a7'!''cs P'l!C'doo' qu'
| - rncaminaran al mgar de. suceSo
ruId Ia casa cStaba en- revolution.
Varlu- virinn>. i=ualm"ntc que Ia
portcra. haDian penetrate cn 1.
,"'''' "' '".'''' y .
'"> '"'ii'...a''', SoD'e 81 "o'.'Dt'
drama. I'll cd"a\'F cSIaDa haI'@uS
'i' IN ma ne >'il2Fe'
IN" H' !o> a5'ii'eS uIJo ~ ''"l-
panero.
Ami" TODD deDemo5 aSeSuGarnos
i" Il" "i rrlm"n ia >Ido colnrIldO
con Instruments p%lnrlIantc " con-
tund"ntc. w.:
-;Digo, ..... -
Fl ,r.inn de- S..lIndo. mn s,I@,Tip
I,nr Irr "'rrnFp--hombrc grave. Y
! ~rrrlry;yo, :. aproyimG dicicnIo:--Y0
,.r,.o rrr mo ~nrrcrc. iuda a@lglipa. La
yi.lir,, tirnc f., ~s>arrarla .abjfTia Y
y, H.. Iri,lo on mi pcriGjdfco uuc ,cs-
IA. h.rij,E. :. h,i,.rIr;.i .nottrA4 n.trr-
,~rrrr,. ,~or4anfas
II. ,~o.nl.. di.rnn fin,mrni.. Ia.
..r,,.i.. . las vr.inos y annn,aron
..I. .i,to rr ~ ,.,,jr-nn dc pogae.
I'm um,i m,nnnfo l,er6 ., cnmi.a-
.;, ,i.l ,ii,,ritn 81 mn. 50 ruso ri 60
nr;,,,. l., -. b.chos
HAY ,nn d,rnn.r al rp,ranI. L.
~,,t,s ro.ihI.
;;,i,.. M ,.,..,t,- 4;
ia.
Y ,,ri,.r L.. r.t.,I.- s.n,,a- No.
... -. .a1asa
In, l.. m, c.~r..t,dor.. i. rsta
,..,.pa Jram3Iira Sa.6 dr 81 boIsill0
81 Jiorio paris, ~ araha de ana
rr.n,. ! die.
F.. i'm bnmLfr ,ja c.r.a H.. ,.ng-
I reuIa amos. pcuurno. moreno y cua-
! dr,J, de- asnalda. +. fi1erfo Y lie.
., .nmbrcrn 4. coma y traie r,.,,
-MuchaS cracias-rcspordi6 ANA
bIrmrute q eomisario.
E,. IL: -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

~ r,,a ,sn;.,na ,.o, 10 ~. fan
49,. 49, ,oha
~ 5o i
S tm~.,o,,c,,
~ ~L;',E,o,. -. r,.r,r.jor 80
~ ,,; ,Ioro .hoi, ,,.
,oi;d,d ia U;nrIo
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Id
4's''"'e r 49,"
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.,.,,... 81. t,inn.o ! ta su uuda-
IT,. ..,,, ,,li, .,,t. ~ rrrn,r ,7n
,;....,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

AoAA ~ 49, ~
tarca que habia lie iniciarse y que
inicI0 cOntra todas las fueFzaS ale,
manaS que Sc encontraban rega-
das por todas las distintaS c0lOnias
africans.
De csta manera, al ajacar j las
|ruerzaS aiemanas las trOpaS cOlonla-
les. iejaban a las naCiones aliadas,
eSpecialmentc a Francia. B6Igica 2
lnglaterra.. en- una, gran lihertad de
acri6n para despreocuparse compile
| tamentc de. los asuntOS %coloniates
aun Sacar tropaS de Sus colonras y
| dcdicar tOdaS >tIS actividades Y cner-
=ias Il la reconstruction de ST .fuer-
"a Defensive en- los camp0s de bata-
la curopeos, para mas .iueg0 adj
quirir. la potencla %ofcnslva de que
en- Ia aclualidad nan dado y estin
dando Sobraua9 mueStraS.
La. conception maestro de todos
los pianos y ia cQrdinaci0n dc todas
las fucrzas que nan tornado partc
con ,;xito Ell Ia pcrSecuSi0n y dcs-
~1lrucri6u he las fuerzaS enemIgas,
rucron lcbidas al genera. SHUTS.
prinripalinentc. que tomO suDrc s.
n rary,a do llryar a Ia prictica TO-
! da4 La ~aspiracioneS que .pudlcrap
>aliStaccr. De manrra mas practlca
Y Se-ura.. q los resu,tadoS que Sc
c$peraban.
Durante cSta campaila eI General
lSmutS ha sido el ejc de tOdaS las
.!andcS cumbiuaclOnes tactIcaS J
Ina rfrctuadO NaStOS mOrlmI"ntoS.
rcalizandQ la Union, en- las conui-
Irion.> mas asOmbrOsas. que mayoTc5
GXlto> L. han Waldo. Que mas @Ta1-
| de- r.o.io< ir nan -anado, DE column
lna> uur mdrchaban aparcntcnlcuJ"
lai>IaIa> por !o> ata>ruSoS camIn"> d
ItId\'> ut qua NE-'ld' i'4 tdH 'N-''
hcranfr. due hacia p"nosa> Y diff
irjIe. las marchaS. que - prcsta-
Iln r,lal ninguua para una guerra
,Ir >orprc>aS. pidionIu dcrir que.
In, uno Ie los infinituS comDatrS
tFIr la >oStcnldo en- IA raptura DE-
La pu>r,i0n"s a!rmanaS. 81 cnrinI-o
Io-r6 objcncr la ma li=cra N"nta-
ia >uDre >jl> .fucrZas. ' obtcnicnd0 Ell
cambio mfuy vHriadO y 'pinl0rrsrp
botin de- gucfra. IN cl Due han f.
&a'"'i" atl'ias uc ''""> ''"Sc9' '"H,"
i"> ca'''Ilr' ''. cI''''o "''''"''
Nur'illD'F2 . con ."a Ho' "dOi' H.
enc IN, 'i'FI''f"aD'' ID p'I''r'' Wv
Ia p'>it'o-es du' ''o"ap'" 49, -
'h'A''S.
.arr,1, .,lr sr.ri = .rar,, con
rri,na. mn. .sl,i,an ,nn>jjcrado. co.
mn H.. ra,ti.o funrnr .@uririrntr. pa
-, hir,.r ,yJ.. 81 amino H.. sIIs truDas
ir>faIIrrirra mn solo mumruiy y
I,.,lu, i,uin. ,..ian en- - "a rsflrr.
lie. Ira ,n!untaj inmrbrantahr,, los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

81 .fECESITA EMPRESS para cue Ne:s sus
pe;aCaS 4 Ia eSsIrfu0 o. t@ rAin1.H >LS .4s'
bies. hab!elc = ECslics Tel. TRAVIS 1876
PARA ,oda rl4Se Dc tTaDa;us de Imnrcrt3,
dITliasp a IA PBEN~N. Los nEreaIO> q sa-
rtSftrrr6n del Cllentc Y ! pFcclOS suLEalneE-
To- mydPradGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

minada So labor de acaJar con e.
uItimO re1ucrc cC.o4ial eleEaan 81
Afric2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
DE OCCASION
TARIFA

No g E1I..I.l It-vs ut 4uTAIT FaIa0'9l
IN esia Secei6n del Diario, puhlicam0S ma
pcsquiSaS seiS veces por IN PESO ClNGSEN-
IA CENTAY0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
CUENTO DEL Ola
FL crimen de La Gale X

Y dirigiendose a Ell. diio:
Me hace listed e! favor de una
cerilla?' ..
Con mucho gusto-repIic6 el in
diyiduo.
No habia duda possible: su acent0
era del Mcdiulia. Era precise aylsar
4 la policia.
Tn Iector del "Ec.air sc 0lrccI0
ir a buscar Il los agcnlcs. mientras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
ALCUILERES

Sc RENTA cuarto a~Droplado para o'.'1t Q
I3Ife-. Gu 6ia Doi0vOSa -. !H!DT;igla "a las
orIclnas Ie Ia pHEN~N 0 ru IA -el 4 Ge
us BROS. ESuUjR4 Taln y Travis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

.T -.
',,; .~iaia.''a '-,''",, "'.' ,.,
V''',''' ''', '',,'" qua 'J.''' "
''"'''l''' 49, ''''' ""' p'''''' '''"''
''d''''"''s' P"'' '>''''' '''''
'''''''' r"'''''S P~''p''''''7 S'" N''"'-
''""> q =" 'S'u''N'
'"''~ '''i'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

M MARITIME BACA. ERfermedadrs de
Es6oras Y nit0S. est6EIago ' sanEre- NoTfn
E.ores %. Crockett 6e42. pficina: Prudential
Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20

Europa ha aaoiado al Africa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
PROFESSIONALISM
FSTfFNBGEAFO~

pg. FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ GOMEz.-ctrugia
general: cSpeCialmenle elfeFinedsteS a. na
Ttz. zsrganla = OJaCs. DftClRa, sig FTVSI
EITg. Houston -. y Main Ave ~Ie!eiJAoS'
travis i6q6 y Crockett rs.