davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-08
Informal Dinner for House Guest

Informal Dinner for House Guest
AS a courtesy to their house guest
Mrs. John Eggleson of Boise, Mr.. ant
Mrs. nj. E. Lewis were hosts at an in
formal dinner Thursday evening.
The centerpiece, a handsome Gu
glass bowl of drowsy snapdragons in
lovely shades of pink, lent an added
charm to the attractive appointments
of the dinner.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Eggleson,
Miss French, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton l..
French, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hutton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
Hrs. Darr Surprised
Arriving with d~aintily filled bas-
kets and gay hearts, the Royal
Neighbors happily surprised Mrs. A. j.
Darr Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. D. H. Holman, the occasion be-
ing the honoree's birthday anniver-
sary.
During the pleasant evening, Mrs.
Darr was given a hand painted sugar
and cream service. A light supper
vas served. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntchbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Estes, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Skog, Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Canaan, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L.. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
il Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Medlock,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman, Mesdames Carey, A. L.. /
Galwick, Woods, Hill, Daylong,
Jenkins, Rodner, Houdyshell, Harsh
man, D. H. Holman, Miss Fay Darr,
and Miss Unice Darr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-08
Mrs. Jain as Hostess

MISC JdIH rs HUSIcbS
The Thursday Club spent a delight
full afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Jain
Thursday. All members were present
needlework delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-08
Birthday Surprise

The Faithful Workers class of the
United Brethren Sunday school
planned and carried out a very sue
cessful surprise on their teacher, Hi
ram Lyon, at his home three miles east
of the city last Thursday evening, in
honor of Mr.. Lyons birthday.
About twenty were present to en-
joy the pleasant evening which was
spent first with a short business ses-
sion and later with a social hour fol-
lowed by refreshments. Mr.. Lyon was
presented with a neat bill fold by the
guests.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18
FLOWER THIEVES.

1t comes very near to being exasper
ating to have some one come and steal
your flowers after you have worked so
hard to beautify your residence
grounds, incidentally add to the at
fractions of the city. A friend of mine
had a row of fine tulips along the curb
in front of his lot. They were all in
bloom and, being of various colors,
added materially to the beauty of the
avenue as well as to the lot in front
of which they stood. But alas. some
unspanked hoodlums came along and
stripped off all but three or four and
now the place looks desolate.
1t seems to be on the verge of an
impossibility to keep any flowers in
our park. AS soon as one is in bloom
someone, with supreme disregard for
the rights and wishes of others and
an over developed bump of selfishness,
will strip it off. 1t has been very po-
litely intimated that if parents were
to make vigorous application of the
slipper or shingle cure it might have
some effect, but of course that would
be a return to the age of barbarism
when children were actually punished
for disregarding the rights and prop
erty of others.
1t is true that it is a small thing to
steal flower but flowers are just as
much a mans property as his horse or
his COW or anything else. Yes, it is
a-small thing but the world is made up
of small things Tall oaks from lit
tie acorns grow" The boy who steals
flowers is starting on the road to
something worse and the girl who
takes what does not belong to her,
may, in after years, become a shoplift-
er. 1t never pays to do what we know
is not right.
MUTANHED.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
ORDINANCE NO. Isl.

An ordinance granting to the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company the right
to cross Second street south in the
city of Twin Falls, Idaho, with a
switching track along a strip of land
not to exceed eight feet wide contigu-
Gus to and to the southwest of the al
ley line along the rear of lot nine in
block LAG and lots 6, IL, II, 10, IA, Is
and 16 in block 145, as said alley line
and said lots and blocks are shown
upon the final and amended plat of
Twin Falls townsite of record in the
recorders office of Twin Falls county,
state of Idaho, in book one of plats at
page 7, upon certain conditions enum-
Grated and described in said ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Twin Falls,
Idaho, as follows:
Section 1. A right of way and fran
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18
A BUSINESS MAN FOR PRESIDENT.

There food for the suggestions well the
omissions to be noted the appeal of the New York Business Men
Presidential league, for business for president At first
thought would that the league forward the inter
ests OF Henry Ford who preemnen the successful bus
whose has been mentioned connection with the
place but it obviously not intended The fact is that Ford
while without effects showed
SUCH dealing with international problems 81 will have the boys
He did specify which Christmas of but obviously
meant December % 1918 When Ford returned from Europe he said
different from what he
imagined This natural Ford had devoted practically
all his energies to upbudng the auto business and had not been
study viewpoints peoples
Another peculiar thing that says
Abraham Lincoln died have had successful business
president implication is that Lincoln was great bust
instead of The facts that
emnnty successful business has been president of the
United States that Alexander Hamilton fnancer
failure the of his business that Jefferson
Jackson Webster Clay Grant and Mckinley went broke and
that the only statesmen who noted for their business ability
longed to the class who made politics busnsske
Croker for instance
The key this that time to public
and the who spends his time building business has
except in instances time study general conditions su-
tons of Richard Ely the noted economist him
cuson that municipal affairs which complicated
mnaor than the business because the politician
to become specialist in municipal matters.
That successful Wall operators frequently do
stand the principles underlying financial operations indicated by
the preface of early edition of Pratt Work Of Wall Street
which the for the book stated in effect
principles operators who do not understand them but proceed b
rule of thumb"
Tom johnson great business his early
accumulated millions He studied economies side issue and fin
ally went into municipal politics In this he large
successful but making the city business Of Cleveland Ohio
success he neglected his own and died bankrupt
What is needed is business management in details and this
have had The complaints of the league this respect
well founded Millions wasted annually and always have been
Business should be employed to that the
value received for what expended And if business
found who has had the leisure and disposition study national and
international conditions from broad viewpoint
for president he would be entitled to extra consideration
of his practical experience
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18

Those traitors composed the Land
Board at that time-I don't know their
names nor politics but they were
traitors to their state and criminally
negligent of the entrymen. That lying
notice was to give color to demands
for installments that were thus said
to be due and to start the running of
interest on deferred payments that the
Federal court has since enjoined the
collection of. One manful and honest
resolution at that time would have
clarified the situation wonderfully
Why was it not passed? Let me ask
cnce more WHY? Money was paid at
that time that Judge Dietrich says had
it not been paid cannot now be col
lected; why has the Land Board done
nothing to assure its return? Is il
because they would deplete their own
funds?
But the Salmon crime, while mex
cusable, if it stood alone, would be
con Toned by many. The plea of hon
est mistake would be urged and ac
cepted by those who had not been vic
timized An HONEST administration
would have used what water Idaho has
and made friends of those drawn with
in its borders and provoked the envy
of those who were not fortunate
enough to have bought it's fruitful land
but the dishonesty of it's irresponsi.
Bile and corrupt officials, partners
with foreign exploitors has not only
failed to develop what resources Ida.
no has but has in addition to making
innumerable enemies for the state
/ hrnA rot g.. IA
self that is the natural and inevitable
result of the degradation of govern
mental functions to the level of the
pickpocket and swindler.
1t is improbable that any member
of State Land Board in Idaho will
ever wear the stripes that would de.
signate to the world the real class t
which he belongs; the foreigners who
invaded the state to use its name anC
matchless climate and fruitful soil tC
enrich themselves by chicanery, mis-.
representation and fraud are beyond
the jurisdiction of the state courts
Recompense will never be made t.
those of us who have lost but the
NAME OF IDAHO can never be spok
en- as honorable till SOME Git is hope.
less to expect ALL) have paid the pen.
atty of CRIME, and the worst of al
crimes, not surpassed even by murder
for that affects but one, in this case
Mr.. Beuregard, the WORST of all
crimes is the betrayal of a state by its
officials. The horde of private ex-
ploitors are mean and despicable
enough-but their partners without
whom their wholesale thievery would
never have gotten a fair start--their
partners in public office who aided in
the commencement of the various en-
terprises AND THEIR SUCCESSORS
IN OFFICE who have STOOD by
these all deserve, and have earned
and have and will continue to receive
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18

its cars and trains across said Second
street north, pave between the rails of
its said track and for a distance of
three feet on each side of said track
and from the rails thereof with the
same kind of materials as the pave
ment now on said street is constructed,
and construct the same equal to and
so as to conform to the pavement now
on said Second street south, and said
switching track and said pavement
shall be laid, constructed and built in
accordance with the plans and specifi-
cations to be furnished by the city en-
gineer of said city and under his di-
rections and supervision.
Passed by the City Council this 18th
day of May, 1916.
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day of May, 1916.
e. M. SWEELEY, Mayor.
Attest: REESE M. WILLIAMS,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18

THE EMIGRATION OF THE EN-
TRYMEN OF THE SALMON AND
THE LOST RIVER AND THE WEST
END AND THE KING HILL AND
GOOSE CREEK AND OTHER PRO-
JECTS in Idaho and should receive
and we are glad to note, are receiving
the execration of Idaho FOR THEIR
GREATEST CRIMES HAVE BEEN
THE BETRAYAL OF IDAHO.
1 said much of this in Idaho in 1911
and the project agents called me an
Anarchist" but since that time
courts, state engineers, Statesmen"
and everyone else have admitted what
they well knew at that time was the
truth. My money is lost with thou
sands of others. But if a few plain
words can make the commencement of
an HONEST administration of Carey
Act projects in Idaho EVEN NOW it
will have been some consolation to
have spoken.
Yours truly,
ONE OF MANY-WHO TRUSTED A
STATE, AND LOST.
May 4, 1916, Oakland, Calf.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18
Public Forum
THE BETRAYAL OF IDAHO.

Editor, Twin Falls Times.
Your editorial entitled "a Crime"
should be given a wider application.
While not a newspaper Photographer
myself, it might be somewhat inartis-
tically put CAREY ACT EXPLOITA-
TION IN IDAHO A HISTORY OF
CRIME" with sub headings made to
include EVERY governor, EVERY
member of EVERY State Land Board
and every administrative and eXecu-
tive officer of every Carey act COM
pany operating at least since the first
Twin Falls tract
/ do not know their names; / have
been in Idaho many times; l am one
of the thousands who wanted to be-
come citizens of Idaho and have been
so mistreated by Idaho's business and
political thieves that we either could
not stay or had sense enough to keep
out or get out Idaho has been the
greatest loser and her greatest loss
has been in the malOdorous advertis-
ing that makes her name a stencil
wherever Salmon River entrymen
curse the OFFICIALS of Idaho as well
as the EXPLOITORS who financed
the NAME of Idaho to obtain money
under false pretenses.
| feel quite free to thus place the
stamp Of TRUTH on those who have
been Idaho's worst enemies, because
spent considerable time for several
years improving Idaho land and losing
money in Idaho on the representa-
tons of Idaho officials. l fully proved
that these officials were in league-a
most unholy league-wth the exploit
tors of possible good citizens of Idaho.
/ sounded a warning in 1911 but it fell
on deaf ears-even Twin Falls was too
blind to see that it was small COM
pensatiOn for permanent estrangement
of tens of thousands to be able to
milk" the few pioneers like myself
for a short time-and besides who
composed Board of Trade in the Carey
Act settlements? and who published
newspapers? How much of the funds
of the now bankrupt companies were
diverted to banking, hotels, substituting
space and giving tips" to men of in
fluence"?
Never till this editorial has the truth
been stripped of the dressing so care
fully put on by the enemies of Idaho
within it's borders, and holding its
official positions
To return to 1911: What traitors
stood silent while the Salmon COM
pany issued a notice of readiness to
deliver water to settlers at a time
that there was not a drop that would
run out of the outlet tunnel and after
they had previously led us to believe
that none would be issued that year
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-18

chise is hereby granted to the Oregon
Short Line Railway company to cross
Second street south in the city of Twin
Falls, Idaho, with switching track
| along, upon and over a strip of land
not to exceed eight feet in width lying
contiguous to and to the southwest of
the alley line to the rear of lot in
block lac and lots 6, IL, 70, 10, IA, Is
and 16 in block las as said lots and
blocks and alley line are shown upon
the final and amended plat of Twin
Falls townsite of record in the record
er's office of Twin Falls county, state
of Idaho, in book one of plats at page
z, and the right to operate the same
across said street as switching track,
and not otherwise, said grant being
made upon certain conditions herein
after set forth
Section 2. The grantee of this right
and franchise shall, before it operates
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Los itaIianDs ssegursn ha'
Der obtenIdo ':mpGr-
tantes triunf(S
scr.irlu Exclusive para IL rEEN>i.

LONDRES. Julio -. DcSpacna-
procedcmtes de "a capital de Italia, re-
cibidos aqui hoy, dan cuenta de que
las tropas ita!ianas que ope an en-
Ia region del Trentino han rJtcnido
nuevos ~triunfos contra los austriacv..
GuraNte los ultimos dos dias.
En- el miSmo informe sc ascgura
que uno de los mas im~portauteS triur-
fos a!canZados sobrc Ell encmigu. es
Ia captura del PaSo de Role. Los
austriacoS fucron derrotados ,amp,c7-
en- los wales del Cia Y Ciamon V en-
la parte alta del rio Pave. en- e! Va.
lie de Sexton.
Por ST partc los auStriacoS. SERUM
e. communicate official de Vicna, asc.
guran haber capturado 4 los italia
o uu ruesro avanzado en- el trent"
del Trcutiro Y cStar bombardcando
intcnSamente ias posicioncs del enc
migo Il % largo del Isonzv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

WASHINGNTON. Julio 2$.-Una
fuerte preston csta haciGudoSe ante
el gobierno americana Il fin de que 81
tomen las medidas encaminadaS 4
poner fin u, boycotagc ingles deere
tado por cl gobicrno dc ia Gran Brc-
tana contra I'm gran numero dc nc
gociaciones comercid!es radicada, eli
este pals.
4. este ~efecto. iufinldad de peti-
clones c>tin siendo dirigidaS a los
leaders, tanto de la Camara de Dipu.
tados como del Scnado. i lin de qu:
Sc decreten medidas de r~epresa!ias
contra las negociacioneS Y cmpresa.
inglesas. para obligar de eSa maue.
Ia 4 que Sc levante e ~boycotaje brI.
~tInico.
La ~creencia general e. que en- caso
de que el ~preSidcntc wilson fracasc
en- 81 ~tcntativa de obtemer a.gun re-
medic a esd Question. e. CongreSo ~
mara algunas medidas para s~olucio,
rar Ia question. va influyendo para
que IngIatcrra anule 81 decreto q
bien adoptando medidas semejante,
con las uegociaciones iugiesa>.
La administration va ha hccho a!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Ha principiado e!,: ssxto
MES de Iucha pOr Ia
pOsesi0n de yerdun
Este hecho fue sehalado por IN
bombardeo general a 10 largo
de csc frente de batalla
srr,icio Exclusive para IA pRENsA.

srr,;cio Exclusive para IA pi,ENSA.
PARIS. Julio 23.-Ayer do prir-
ciplo cl seXto mos dc .ucha Ell ,Os
alreGcdo~cs dc ia fortaleZa de Yer
dun. haDitmdose senaIado csc aeon,
tccimiento con una Seric dc vigoroSo:
combuteS dc artil:eria. Iibrados Ell ca
i todo e frcntc que sc comprende
desde Arccourt d las bateriaS dc
Dam!oup.
II bomi,ard.o ha ,ido notablcmcn.
t. violcuto en- los scctores dc Fieu,
~ ' del bosquc de Fumin. al orien.
t. del Rio Mosa. En- csa mlsma
region ha habido algunos ligcro,
combatc. dc IA~fantcria, en- los Qua.
les. scgJln 81 informe official dado
Il Ia publicldad ell csta capital, los
~francescs lograron haccr cortos AVIAN
ces.
En- cl sector De Flcury, los fran.
ceseS ganaror no solamcnte alguna,
trinchcras teutonas. Sino tambiGn Il
q~uitaron al cncmigo varios prisiona.
roa Y al sur de Dam!oup. en- donjs
los aIcmanes emprcndieron varios alta.
gus. los f~ranccscs lograron reclrl.
i al enemigo con grandes pcIdi-
Gaa para este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
EN- Ell FRENTE DE SOMA SOLO
DUELOS DE ARTiLLERIA
HAN TENlDO LUGAR.
>rr,irio E>cIu>;ru para IL rEENSN

SrrNiriu E\rIi>iio para ~ PHLNSA-
PARIS. Julio 23.-Encarnizados
combates de aEti.leria Ell el frente
inglts en- el norte de Francia Sc han
e<tado librando duiante las ultimas
veinticuatIo hora>. Los alemanes han
hecho uso de gases d~eletarcos. a pc
Il de 10 cual los b~ritanicos no han
abandonado suS poSiciones.
En- e mforme Official dado a Ia pu-
blicidad anoche en- esta capital, &c
dice entire otraS cosas que en- c. fren-
te del rio Soma. tanto al uorte como
al sur. han ocIrrido tambien comaa-
ties de arti.leria. aunque de meme!
importancia que los que Sc libran e.,
ei frente inglds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
RUSI.A. JiPON \ .ALEMtNIA.

NEWPORT. il. J.. Julio 23.-En-
cuintraSr en c>;a ciuliad IN repre-
-rutauIc a]utoriladu DE-. gcbierno Tu-
81. luicn. hablando en- nombrc del
EruprraIur Nicolas. ryptic@ al cores
ponsaI Il" Ia prcnsa .lsociada q yer
daI"re motivo Il que ohcdcre .! re-
ricnt" lratado emtrc Bu>;a y 81 Ia
ign : . = -
He +llul-Ia eXplicariGn:
En- vista de clcrtas maias mteIl-
=cucias + intcrprctacionce que pare
&c que han surgido en- este pals ac"r
ga dc Ia ssn!ficaci6n Y posibles con
>gcueucia> dc. cunveniU entire Russia
: Japon, tai yek c"nyen:a exnilcar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

Ill" t. .rbi"rn" russo. a. ce!rnrar
-" acu"rIo. die Il entendcr clara
mcntc que So prop0nia una accl"n
I.oIitica roniunta en- China. cuya fl
naIiIad especial IRA protejer a csc
pals. ia mi>no TIc los in!errSes ri
sos Y iaponcSes que ALI radican:
contra los cumplotS Y las iEtri=as
aIemana> y =. indcbjdo i~c>arrVIiU lie
Ia int,uenrIa .crmana. de manera
IN" 81 principle de- Ia "pucrla abl"r-
IA IN China ~ - infrinIa III >ulra
mrrma uInguna'.
E>ta declaration e>ti conform"
con 10 manifc>tado a la Pren>a A>o-
ciada p0r cl vizconde I$hli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
tAPURES NDlDOS

LUNDRt.S. Julio "5.-La .k-cncia
Lloyd cnmunIra que - vapor in=i':S
]EuphorD.a. FL vapor jtaljano Sirra '
81 vapor Virginia, .pr0bab.cmrnjc
:n-H,:> - han huudilo.
FL vappr lu=lc> Virginia era de
ii19 t~"n"la,Ia>. ronStruidO IN GlaS-
-"v IN 1901 y ~prrtrnccia a Ia VIZ
ginia Steamship Company" de Glas-
-..w. La Ultima noticia que dc 81
:" traia. ira qu" habia Ilcgado >
MIr<rila :. Iia IS dc Juno. prore-
Irmir ,ir santa Cruz. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
LA TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y poesias
(SeSunda Edicion)

Ell libro mas importante en- SUI ge-
nero. Contiene una. vasta collection
de discusses para fiestas patrioticas y
actos solemnes de .S~ociedadcs, como
anniversaries de la fundacion de es-
tas, ingreso de socios, toma de pose
sion, funerales etc, asf como docu-
mentos historicos importantcS y bio
grafias dc los heroes Y p~crsonaics
mas prominentes de Ia historic nacio-
nal.
Forma un volumen. de 200 paginas,
adornado con grabadcs.
Precio del ejcmp!ar: So centa=o..
Pidase a: IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
S07 Dolorosa ST., San Antonio, Isx.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Algunas noticias de los otros teatros
de la guerra.

De .os demaS teatros de ia guerra
&c han e>tado recibiendo en- esta "a.
pital. algunas notic;as relatives Il.
curse de las op~eracioneS. Siendo las
ma iatereSauteS las Siguientas:
In eI teatro occidental. encarniza-
dos comhateS de artiileria Sc han es-
1ado Hbrando a. norte Y al sur a..
rio Soma. en lo> cualeS los alemanes
nan hecho uso d. granadaS o gases
a>fiXianteS. Los ingIeses han coz
te,tado e. fuego de los teutones con
gran inJensidad.
In a Armenia Jurca las fUerzas
moScovitaS del Gran Duque Nicolas.
cuutiHjau hacienda >us avanceS hac.a
"a PIAZZA de Ey2irgan. Las tropas
del mencionado jefe han lograou
efcctuar tanlbiGn algunoS avanceS q
10 .argo lie la costa del MAJ Negro.
En- las p~osesione> del Africa orien-
tai. los ing.eseS Y 'os beIgaS han con-
Seguido n}erpS triunfoS SCORE las
fuerzaS t~eutoTaS. que han perdidD
I'm regular numero de priSioncros.
asi como varios pUeblos. FL Teniente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
IN GLOBO DIRIGIBLE LEGO \
CONSTANTIN0PLA

AMSTERDAM. julio -. VIA Lon
dres.-Cn dcspacho de CONSTANT
nopIa anIncia que ha dcSpcrtado
gran cntusiaSrRo Ia Tiegada a la Capt.
taI de Turquaa deyin S0bYzjirl9al!c.
lei tipo Schifette-I2anz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
IDIDBRD IN DESTROY FIX
IIiLIkNG

BERLIN. Julio 23.-ku una noua
official 1ur - a"aDa Il" rr'IDir 'ir
Vienna. - h~crlara iuc un -Ihmarln"
a4>jriarn Ina hrclIu L"lrnrar Il uii
destroyer de Ia marina italiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pideme tn horoscope y abras el
slgni. de tn persona y la suerte de tn
porvenir. Ell Horoscope tie conun.ca
la buena ventura en- ell amor, ell ca-
samiento, el juego = los negocios. En-
vlame 2 sellos y rccib;ras tn hor6soo1
20 gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., No. IL.
Pegolotti, Merianso. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Sc urge al %gobierno americana que
tome msdidas de represa-
liza contra |ngIaterra
La prohibition de Ia Gran Bretana para conner
ciar con algunas negociaciones de este pals,
ha causado gran resentimiento

hacc cuatrO mcses. y este agregado 4
Ia Ultima actirud de! gobierno ing.Gs,
ha vcnido q agotar Ia p~aciencia de
Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

AVISO a NUESTROs
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