davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
HANSON TO
OPEN FIGHT

Ole Hanson will speak in the
Tacoma theater Saturday evening.
]. l.. Wadsworth, former county
auditor of Pierce county, will pre-
side.
The democratic committee has
invited all of the women who ia
vor President Woodrow wilson's
reelection to come and take seats
on the stage. The committee in
charge OF the meeting expect TO
have one of Tacoma's women
speakers to address the meeting
with Mr.. Hanson.
Hanson as progressive nominee
for senator received $4,000 votes
in 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
BY ellison Gardner.

l think Wilson has very good chance
to carry the Pacific Coast states of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington.
Predictions based on political form
seem likely to give way to predictions
based OH what the independent voter may
be expected to do,
The independent voter seems to be III
Ginning very strongly to Wilson. The
psychology of this appears to be the con-
viction that Wilson is the more indeperd-
ent and more radical of the two president
ial candidates. Hughes may be conceded
to be fine man, with fine judicial tenn
permanent, but the ex-progressives and in
dependent voters do not think Hughes
would give the country things like the
Brandeis appointment to the supreme
court, the child-labor bill, the rural credits
law the eight-hour law for railway en-
ployes, and score of others.
Another thing which is figuring very
largely in this election is the peace senti-
ment. The woman vote is notably III
favor of Wilson's peace policy Person
ally, think the mems vote can be includ-
ed quite considerable i'll this.
The situation i'll California is interest
ing. The progressives under Hiram
Johnson cleaned up the old standpat
Southern Pacific crowd, and Johnson will
carry his state by the biggest majority
seen there in the history of the state. The
Johnson following, however, is not doing
much for Hughes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
ClubWonen
Bringing Big
Drama Here

In bringing to the Tacoma
theater Saturday night, Oct. Z,
Israel Zangwill's great drama,
1.-The Melting Pot" the Tacoma
Woman's Clubhouse association is
doing an ambitious thing.
The Jewish dramatist's play
was sensation in New York,
where it was first produced.
The part which made Walker
Whiteside famous will be taken
here byTheodore Doucet, young
actor of personality and magnet
ism, who is said to be a worthy
successor of the creator of "Da-
vid."
Dore Davidson, the original
"Mendel," sstill in the cast, as
are several others of the original
Walker Whiteside company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
= INDICTS the BRITISH

England, when even neutrals
must submit to every British or
der, the dream of British world
supremacy is to become reality.
"Our. enemies intend to give
Constantinople to the Russians;
Alsace-Lorraine to the French ;
Trentino to the Italians and
Transylvania to the Rumanians.
But Germany will perseyere
until the war ends VIGOROUSLY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
MAY CALL
OFF STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. ga new
date for general strike call To
all trades unions in New York
city may be set today following
the failure of the union workers
to walk out on Monday.
There is possibility, however
that meeting on that date,
which will be held in Beethoven
hall. will be marked not by the
expected general suspension OF
work, but by the Central Federal.
ed unions formally calling of
the plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
WILSON IN
FINE TRIM

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. 29
-Four issues-+peace, prosperity,
business preparedness and the
eight-hour law-will be announc-
ed by President Wilson when he
goes into the country to wind mp
his campaign for reelection, IL
was learned today.
The president is feeling fit, APP
pears trifle heavier and says
he's in great trim for the coming
trip west. He Is enthusiastic
about going-as is Mrs. Wilson,
who will accompany him every
where.
1t will be Mrs. Wilson's first
taste of a real campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
ToDAY's CLEARINGs
Talk o the Times

after all, only the oyerheat-
ed idea OF some newspaper
reporter.
We heard OF an evening apart
ment house fire the other day in
which the tenants did not flee IN
scanty ATTIRE
One guess: Whist does
Francis Bushman's sxr
sand for.
One thing not to worry about =
lack OF campaign poets.
Bought your cosl yet7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
Old Shawl
the Thing

CHICAGO, Sept. 90
Whatever did become of
grandma's paisley shawl?
Look In the attic trunks,
search the closets upstairs
for, says the Fashion Art
League, the old-fashioned
paisley shawl is the latest
thing" for trimming coats.
hats, purses--even the swag-
ger canes which the smart
dresser will carry this win
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
POLICE
HAULIN
WHISKY
SUPPLY
RAID SALOON

Following the arrest OF
VittoriO Rosellini Friday
morning on charges of hav-
ing liquor I'm his possession
Illegally, Police Capt. Corn
ish and a squad of officers
raided the Marconi saloon.
The raid began shortly be-
fore noon, and within a hour
the place had been stripped
of bar, fixtures, glasses, pool
tables and chairs.
The police did not leave a
single movable article in the
place.
Everything was placed in
large vans and carted off to
a storage Warehouse.
The Tacoma police be-
lieve Friday that they have
landed Oh the extensive booze
syndicate which has been
bringing large shipments of
whisky into Tacoma and
Pierce county, with the ar
rest of Vittorio ROseilini,
proprietor of the MarcOni
Wine house, 10Th and Broad
way.
At s o'clock Friday morning
Rosellini was caught by two Of.
ficers hauling three gunnysacks
of whisky into his home at 1925
e street,
Investigation showed the whis-
ky to be of exactly the same
brand as that contained in the big
carload of grapes" seized by
county officers at Wilkeson Mon.
day.
Following a raid on the Mar.
conf place. Rosellini was arrest
ed earlier in the week, but was
in police court two
days ago when the witness who
claimed to have bought booze
there failed to identity him posi-
lively as the man who sold it.
Arrested For Speeding.
Since then Police Detective Os-
borne and Mounted Patrolman
Howard have been watching the
Rosellini home night and day.
Friday morning they saw him
drive up in a machine and take
the three gunny sacks into the
house. Then he drove off.
So as not to arouse suspicion
followed him and arrest
ed him for speeding. After he
had been taken to the police sta
ton the officers went back to the
house. A search showed that
the sacks were full Of sc pint
bottles of the bonded goods.
The police claim to have evil
ience that Rosellini is member
Of the booze syndicate. They as
sert that he has repeatedly
brought auto loads of booze from
a cache in the West End, and be-
lieve that he has carload of the
stuff hidden somewhere.
May Fight Case.
Rosellini is said to be whole
saler, peddling to "bootleggers, -
who in turn sell the pint bottles
for a high figure.
Rosellinis automobile, a new
Ford, was confiscated by the po-
lice on the grounds that it was
used for illegal transportation OF
liquor. -
The prisoner was released al
noon on $525 cash bail.
Attorney ]. F. O'Brien, repre-
him, intimated that he
would defend the saloon man by
that Rosellini had the
liquor in his possession before
Jan. I.
In a recent Seattle case, the
supreme court upheld a mar
whose home was raided for hav.
ing an illegal amount of booze
1--WE will show that Rosellin
is making business of handling
liquor on big SCALE" said ChieI
Harry Smith. "He has the stuff
hidden, and the very fact that hi
is transporting it secretiveiy q
evidence that he is doing some
thing Illegal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29
Greetings, can you recall
when H. f. Alexander was =
longshoreman?

No wonder a sailboat jumps
up and down when 1t is forced to
get on another tack.
A NATURE FAKE?
FOR SALE--A good hen now
laying eggs, also new potatoes,
fence posts and russell apples.
-Advt. in Kent's Mills tva.)
Herald
TALK LESS AND THINK
MORE. THIS Is GOOD ADVICE
TO GIVE BUT HARD TO TAKE.
We'd like to hear . debate
beteen Lloyd-G George and the
kaiser.
II certainly was e shame that
Hanly and LandrIth didn't happen
to get hero while thu court house
was holding ~ blg 6f1pp- hinky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-29

If you are not receiving top notch
service in the delivery of your
Times, call Main IL and tell us
about it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27
Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Reilly's.

John Davis is planning to engage
in trapping and hunting predatory
animals and will buy a bear dog
from VIM. B. Allen, the well known
bear hunter of High valley. Mr.. AL
len has some well trained dogs and
they have been of great assistance
to him in reducing the bear popula-
ton. He recently killed a cinnamon
bear whose hide measures 8 feet 4
inches in length. The beast had
killed many of VIM. Potter's sheep
before it was killed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27

A 300ton silo is being built on the
j. +. Nesbit ranch near Falk.
Try our cold ham. Have it sliced
on the V. B. P. machine. MCGOWAN
Bros.
| Grass scythes, weed scythes and
brush scythes at 75c each, at Gordon's
store.
| Miss Catherine Davis, who has
spent several weeks in Boise, return
ed home Monday.
"The Girl and the Came, featuring
the fearless Helen Holmes, at the
Electric Theatre every Wednesday.
N. S. Oils, member of the legisla-
ture from Boise county in the last
session, is a candidate for Senator
from that county.
Eight hundred and twenty-five
prisoners have been released from
the Idaho penitentiary during its ex-
istence, and 70 are now out on par
ole, according to Warden Shook.
Messrs. Cramer and Smalley,
ranchers of the Twin Falls coun-
try and old-time friends of D. NJ.
John, are in town as guests of Mr..
John. They may decide to locate
here.
Donald Rose last Thursday drove
a new Ford car, which Mark Woods
of Long Valley had purchased from
the NJ. & NJ. garage of this city, to
Cascade, returning the next day on
the train.
Regular service is being furnished |
all over town by our ice wagons.
Those wishing ice are requested to
display ice cards in front of their resi-
dences. Cards furnished on applica-
ton. j. C. Allmon.
Miss Lynnette Davis, who is at
tending summer school in Boise,
came home Friday and remained I'M
Ill yesterday. Miss Grace Heath &C
her and was guest at
he B. B. Davis home during their
stay here.
The Boys Of the Christian Bible
school have organized an Athletic
hub and will build club room for
they will have an open
lir gymnasium back of the church.
There will be tennis court and bas-
,et ball court in connection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Coulter,
irs. Roe Gilbert and Mrs. Geo.
'hiel and daughter from Payette
we're visitors in Emmett last Sunday
nd attended services at the Christ
an church. T
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Jackson of
Ieridian and Miss Ada Cummings
f Boise motored over on Sunday
nd spent the day as guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Kinzer and daughters. The 7
isit was an especially pleasant one, t
s the Jackson and Kinzer families y
-ere former neighbors before the t
ne latter's removal to Emmett. The
NO families, accompanied by Miss
cummings, have planned an outing Il
| the mountains and will make the
-ip in their cars, Mr.. Jackson
irving an Oakland Six. They ex-
ect to leave next Wednesday and n
i'll be absent several weeks. They d
-e going prepared to fish and hunt
I'd anticipate jolly time in general. G
Buy your cement at MCGOWAN Bros. .S
The great Majestic, the range of v
lality, at Reilly's. c;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27
EMMETT NEWS
Alofa bread at MCGOWAN Bros.

Alofa bread at MCGOWAN Bros.
For good bread use FIeischman'
Yeast, at Reilly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed hawthorn an,
Harry motored to Boise Thursday.
Cement blocks at M. Gilbride's ce
ment works east of Fruit association
Ray Clark, who had spent a weel
or two visiting friends in Boise, re-
turned home Friday.
Dave Murray and E. K. HAYES left
Tuesday in the Murray car for a few
days fishing on Deadwood creek.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Prestel re-
turned Monday from three weeks
outing in the Garden valley country.
Mrs. Ralph Carpenter returned
home Tuesday from Boise, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Coulter of
Payette spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. P. w.
Polly.
We want to clean up all our Schut-
tier wagons and in order to close them
out we will sell them at exceptional
bargains. Hawkins Hardware
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. John Shaw went to Deer
Flat Sunday and spent the day Wis
iting Mr.. Shaw's brother Ed, and
family.
Frank Moore returned Sunday
from a fishing trip along the North
Fork. He had some good fishing
while away, landing one 16-inch
trout and one 14-inch, beside many
smaller ones.
Make your contracts for ice with ].
C. Allmon now. We have two con-
tracts-one for the summer months
and one for the entire year. You will
thus save money and insure prompt
and complete service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Monroe,
daughter Louise and Miss Maud
Myers leave today in the Monroe
car for weeks outing at Payette |
Lakes. A week after their return,
the Monroes expect to leave by auto
for Yellowstone park and will be
absent about month.
DR.. r. E. Rose and son Donald
and Herbert Haylor and son
Harold returned Tuesday morning
from a fishing trip on Deadwood
creek. They had good luck and
brought home a nice lot of trout.
While fishing, Donald Rose was pain
fully injured by rock that rolled
down the mountain and struck him
on the head. He was rendered un-
conscious for few minutes.
The county commissioners have
created a new precinct in Canyon
county. Parts of precincts left be-
hind when Gem county was created
and parts of the two northern Pay ,
cite precincts have been combined
into Willow precinct. French is the
polling place of the new precinct.
The action taken by the county COM
missioners will make voting much
easier and convenient for a great :
many residents of that section of the
Tribune. .
Chimney blocks, any size at M.
Gilbride's cement works, east of
Fruit Association.
Alofa bread at MCGOWAN Bros. 9
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27

Leon Coburn of American Falls is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coburn, west of town.
Teachers examinations are being
held at the schoolhouse today by
County Superintendent Holverson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27
Prosecuting Attorney,

To the voters of Gem County:
Ny nomination having been filed
for the office of Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Gem county on the Republican
ticket, l shall be pleased to receive
your support and if nominated and
elected | will serve you impartically
and with economy.
FINLEY MONROE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27
Just Arrived.

DR.. Ridgway, veterinary surgeon,
and graduate of a recognized veter-
mary college, has opened an office at
DeMasters' livery barn. He may also
be found at the Rexall drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sheriff..

for sheriff of Gem county, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at
the primary election.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-07-27

Screen wire, all widths at Reilly's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
Cause aLarma en- Bexar,
Texas, Ia presencia de
tres bandoleros

BEXAR, Tex, Julio 12.-Tres ban
didos m~exicanos causaron en- este Iu-
q alCuna aiarma ell domingo en- Ia
manana, presentandose en- Ia casa de
una mujer mexicana a quien lie pi-
dieron que les diera alguna cosa que
ONE Como la mujer Sc rehusara'
Ia amenazaron con matarla, pero ella
pudo escaparsc Y correr 1 las casas
vecinas, pidiendo auXilio. Immediate
mentc Sc do aviso al Sheriff del De-
partamento Y el diputado Sheriff An
tonic Diaz. algunos otros oficlalcs y
un grupo de civiles emprendieron i
p~ersecuci0n de los b~andolcros, pcro
Il POGO perdicron IL huelIa que "ouc-
Hos s]iguieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
miIIones de pesos
iFnportan los Intereses
extranjeros en- Mexico
La mayor parte de esa suma esia
inyertida en- Begocios miHevos Pc
trolifsros y ferrocarriIeros

NUEVA YORK, Julio l2.-LoS IL
nacieros de aqui estiman que .....
$1.5O0.0 100000 han sido invertidos Ell
las minas de Mexico por los america
nos Y oJros extranjeros, asi como c"
pozos de petroleo, f~errocarrlIeS. fla
cas- de campo, obras dc utIlldad pu-
biiCu Y otraS cmpresaS.
La cantidad exacta de tales inycr-
stones no puedc precisarsc, pcro 50
cree que las cifras dichas son bas-
tante aproximadas. Tampoco Is posi-
bic precisar la relacion en- que Sc en-
cuentran los propietarios americanoa
respecto a los demas eytranjerOs.
Las cantidades antes citadas han
sido ~empleadas en- las minas de So
nora. Chihuahua, Coahuila Y Nuev"
Leon. en- los campos de petroleo de
Tampico Y Ell las ~plantaciones de qua
yule de Campeche y Yucatan.
Aunquc el gobierno meXicano tic
ne una mayoria de las a~cciones de To-
f~crrocarriles ~naciona.es, las Iinea&
cstan servidas, d~iri@idas. c~onstruidas
Y puestas en- moyimicnto por eXtran-
icros. Los dividendoS e inteveses que
dcbian producer los ferrocarIiles nc
:. han yistc durante muchos amos,
Gcbido a las c~onstantes turbuIencias
politicas.
La Green Cananea, una de las
mas grandes cmpresas .mineras de
Mexico. tiene invcrtidos ALI.
$6O.0OG.O0O de capital americana.
la American. smelling Y Refining
Company Ia invcrtido $25.oo0,0O0.
La Phelps Dogde Y Co. tienc IT,
mcnsas ~propiedades en- IA frontcra,
vaiuaGas en- $72.OgO,OO0.
La Southern Pacific Railway h.
iuvertido mas de &75.0o0.0o0 en- Ne
xico y ha sufrido 4randes rerIuictos
con Ia r~evoiucioE.
Lord Cowdray : sus asoclados bri-
.tanicos han ~dcsarroliado ALI ma
chas p~lantas clactricas. tranyias De
las ciuIades y @randes obr&s De aqua
Ticne grandcs ticrr&s y, habian Oh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
OgRAs DE E~DUCACIoN

Ariimettca rgWcrrlal. ; ~"
ArIrrsura elemental. "hra a" i"Ni" ell ~
urlucIpaIcs r~eu"iaS d." Mr\i'p- 200 10"
A.maCrU dc cae1iaa |aTA luli's- hNs'A'L-
= uarracEDu"> tUiLa'Ii'>. 80. 49,
Curse elemental Z" Srn-rHlIa fl>''a. "' W
ks-1 I UNIVERSAL. tnSHns"aia. etr- w."
t,.yrpuIru de g-r-rar4a GrNgAcr- -"
CuwrcndiO Gr -rauattrt rdsi"itt'l'' ST.
guu u Academia E~pa1o]I. o."
CaIupauo Iu~lrddU. DlcrLohaEl' de IL III
gu.G Ca>JrItIUa. con - -rabianN, 50
TclraEn~. - raara~. = rlaIru- Ge usult'-
rsS. Gle. EHapBSlad9 FL tela. -n'
CaterI-InD. .ts E9HTIl. VlriGt y HrLlhilaH:
para los u,Ggs. 1mua>iadH. ~
LarfrTa de u r1DFSTsar!"u IN ileil9- L-a..
may util. In tJmp iela. t"'
Cunycr>arioGa- Y UdrTdftoIe> Ff!d'iNa> d iL>
heroes HlJliSO y JCareZ. ~
iu~rrueUgla DE GrautiI"a Ua>l".itli. sr-hL
IL Academia AumcGtaar rgn n Ieoria DE- .'e
representatives y GEW.IEIEu>. dos rbtI,!t-
los t-aIadu- de- rr0-H!!a = pFtHSFaI.i, Ia
bias De verDys. tG8-'>- '''. -
Cgr..IIa de ueGI.lhU g. >urerfIcles. He=ii>
1.uv Pv4rl.eas nara guatraT itEreHye' u.
ir~m;nar sIVc-rIricS, etc "i'
u.-..rnar5p Popular dc Ia Iru-ia Cas,"i.a-
rr- Euua~iGtr on ir-I Una ~.
rf-slgulrrg W2,'.a. fA.s..ai, --'' o. % --t-
-r,a .a-fa!llU8. ta- "ai- 60 ~"i- 'Wt era
}tt.- I'll re-9f . ,1 UEig.H-. tUIi1> Y
rr'ra'u- tr ir"-naa-a~ r-."ulg-. H"gat-
p:--.ansr.g ar ul-is a..l. .a brl,rllo.
PASTA Ic Ferra.Hut- t"
ltl...rEsTJp Gr ta--"- .re-4H..r or H.l-. tH
ts-ah Hs t..l- '"'
D~.--.usr.. e. sr-r-. y a-rrlul. .ar 'u--
H.. FL faya.- Gr lp. ggliiuIlr- It-ii o.. ..A-
NraFein las H.rrua Efr~ mut"r|f- '' -'."-
rsenrIa- e laGH-j-,a~. las arcprlou1~ .-r''-
~.rlas ra.l e>~rlbi- = aahllr aH.1r- ..'-
pl-..anarIn u~,,g-sFGr, DO ms vprrs 1i"
.--arpu 1rrrrfraE en- -H '-"rlittr7- 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
SFIS BlLLONES Y MEDIC De
DOLARES De IHPORTACIONES
7 EXPORTACIOHEs
4 ESQ Assemble Ell HOVKlERTO DEL
G0hERGIO EXTERIOR d. Los EE. UU. :
EN- FL AN0 FISCAL ANTERIOR

TclcIyama Especial para Ia PRENSa.
WASHINGTON, Julio 12.--Los da
los oficales proporcionados por el De-
partamento del Tesoro, references al
movimiento del concrete exterior De
los Estados Unidos, acusan que en- ell
ano fiscal que finalizo ei 80 de JUNO.
las importaciones y ex~portaciones de
los Estados Unidos ascendieron a la
~uma lie seiS biIioncs V medic de do
larcs. Las eXportaciones fueron de
ccrca de cuatro Y medic biliones, Y
as importaciones pasaron un POGO
lie los dos billones.
Este movimicnto no tiene precedeu-
tc en- Ia historic del concrete de los
F.stadoS UnidoS, Y ha batido ell record
en- csc sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
su vida fue IN ffaesaso
ypgefiri6 Ia mHefh

NUEvA YORK, Julio, l2,N-Hes-
sporadic por les muchas dificuAaIes
que cntorpecieron ia marcha de sus
mcjores negocios. Wellington-B. En-
cell. abogado. de 50 amos de edsd, Sc
suicid6 uno de estesdias ea2MEHe-
2artamcnto ubicadoEen .el InImero IL
1e Brevoort Place, Brooklyn.
FL suicida fue encontrado va mucr-
70 por asfixia que el mismo Sc oca-
sion6, abriendo las Ilaves del gas con
quc Sc alumbraba en- sus departamcn-
;os, Y junto con 81 encontro IA poll
ia dos cartas de 81 puno y letra, y
en- una de las cuales decia, dirigier-
lose 2 las autoridades:
"Prcriero morir a Wolverine loco,
y estoy SECURE de que ustedes pre-
icriran que haya obrado ash"
En- Ia otra carta dirigida u su espo-
a. que actualmente Sc encuentra
On Indiana, visitando Il sus amigos,
e decia:
mi vida ha srdo un fracaso en- MD
chos sentidos, y 81 te he ocasionado
aIguros s~insabores, te pido me los
DerdoncS. Ha sido tn vida tan her
mosa, tan pura Y amantc, que crcs
~acreedora . TODD 10 mejor que haya
en- este mundo. Deseo que por min
gun tempo lleves luto por mi. Lo Uni
90 que desco dc Ii, e. pcrd6n : orv,-
I,p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
JIENrIl> OCILTtS

Cla.In.-a de' Roy NaIguaaa- ~
u5n~,.uer.n Internal. Epu'Iruc ma@ta hiai
rt. "gft : Ua-gI. arar!r!1neS. coE-Ir"~.
ga. GI.i-a.u'n-, "'r. i.W'
uy-ala u-guai d" Ia AKA Nasld. Dhra gre
ouSnIa .,s wi>trTIu> del o"uIusmo. Con
tens 81 IrsJu-uiu q" -aiDIupu, la Gabala
~~nr-sir- a,l cato, U5-rulUaurld- cir. ".Ht
FnruIrIGsufs-, JTl;uorit- y F'IitirflO> N-is
Il Dragon Eniu, ~ 50 81 aric &c uiiuGar
q los c>PlrltU-. ~"
II fUa"r G,l Pru~awlHu.a. ~ dpU,luIp y
rTl;uTd. Como c.'Ui.a 80 Tu"Tal. ~"
IL Ibru lalerUlI. lratei0 |,yIurlctu &c la
san CiprtaUg. rlaylcGla G" Solomon. 81
DRAGON R0iO Y IL Cabrs IaIeTnal. rcrctaS
Dc IL ReIna Cleopatra. etc. 80
y NerdaGrTO Dragon RuIu. Ggu'JeGr pdr-
fG- IHreTugls-. ,uraUtdiU!"UtJS InDdO uc
Lare!Se invisible, etc. ".Wh
La gran yaTIia adIyildJCTa = 81 yIeJO drHl-
da q" - ~p.raiHIdHS. %
IiJrg yld-lG e.. AN 'iprlaIlu. EIIUi6D Uni
"a . complete Gel fafuO>p G:itHUFlO, Y ia
S-la aui"utlra "uiyc luCt-. $50
La rIavirula del HechIrgT1. % Lbru dc san
ClprIauu. COZ iuIIEjdad de =pr-etys. 90
Ia gran Uia%ia SUur"nla. M
Wgu!a3 Gc uIaGlA blanca -"
Manual dr Iuagla ruJd- -"
Mammal dr masla u"Eri- 90 -"
~rrraip- 81" los -arjipS. irtC G- sI'Ilr Il to-
dos I,- lugSnS. . ith
~~nrrr'n- 90. t'harin 81 "r4u3". a.
--rrriu. dc IA rrr-l5ii-i'I"i@U % IA m4SIa.
fr-rstur- prirtarS~ a.. r-.-afupt-p. i-HH
~~arr-trs del Inferno. ~
T.-,~t de NlIagrD~ &C. "a tr.Z a." Ciriyt-
~. Nrrgu4~r4 iOy4 GTi prulil-'sn. u."i
Varrts."ry ngrG-rpfp para aHIyf1aT q! Hur-
YgL4F. y.p'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-13
TRES BlRCOSD De GUERRA Sc Hl.
LIAM EN- AGUAS De VERACRUz

Teicgrama Especial nara Ia PaESSa.
NERACRUZ, Julio 12.-Los bar
o de guerra americanos 'Nebras-
ga Chester" Y Salem" con ell
tranSporte Hancock" y el barco hui
ilero Vulcan" fucron anclados
anoche fuera de las aguas de la ba-
MA De este puerto.
Ii Hancock" proDaDlemente sal
dra en- breve de este puerto para los
Estados Unidos, conduclendo a va
rios americanos refugiados.s