davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
GERMAN ENVOY HEARS
OF NO NEW EMBARGO
Won Bernstorff Tells Polk His Govern
ment Has Not Told Him of Bar
ring More Exports.

Count Won Bernstorff, the German Am
bassador. conferred with Acting Secre-
tary of State Polk yesterday relative to
misunderstanding between the two gov
ernments over the embargo which Ger
many places on certain goods which
American merchants would otherwise be
able to import from Germany with the
consent OF Great Britain
The United States government had re
ceived Information that a new embargo
had been put into effect in Germany.
Count Won Bernstorff told Mr. Polk that,
SO far as he knew this was not the ca
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
ECONOMIC BOARD LIKELY.
Advisory BODY May Be Named by
Trade Commfsstop

The Federal Trade Commission is about
to appoint an advisory economic board
to assist IT in settling big economic cues
tons which come before it in its trade
regulation work
II is planned to have the board con-
sist OF four members, who will meet
In Washington upon the call of the
commission.
The commission already has a large
staff of economists, headed by DR.. F.
Walker. who was deputy chief of the
old Bureau Of Corporations. Practically
all of this STAFF now is probing the high
cost of gasoline
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
SIBERIAN PORT TO OPEN.
Nfkolaievsk VIII oner New Door TO
Russia on June IL.

Inc American-Russian Chamber OF
commerce In New York has advised the
department of Commerce that II has re-
SeYed a cable communication from the
RUSSIAN American Chamber of Com
meree In Moscow. stating that the port
OF Nikolaievsk. at the mouth of the
Anur River in Siberia. will be opened
Tor navigation on June IA and will furnish
new method Of placing goods on the
Russian market.
american exporters wishing to avoio
the congestion and the delays in sending
freight by way of vladivostok should
oirect steamers to Nikolaievsk. Goods
received at Nikolaievsk will be transport
ed up the Amur River TO Stretyinsk,
which Is reached by railroad line con-
Meeting with the Trans-Siberian Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
WOULD AMEND COURT BILL
Chamber Of Commerce Committes
Recommends Changes In Measure.

The committee on law and legisla-
tion of the Chamber Of Commerce, at a
meeting at the Ebbitt House last night,
decided to recommend a number OF
changes In the bill pending in Com
sress for reorganization of the Juve-
nile Court The most important of
these recommendations are:
That the Judge Of the Juvenile Court
be resident Of the District, that the
clause in the bill providing for the
appointment of women probation
officers to hear testimony in female
cases be stricken out: that children
be detained at the House of Detention
not longer than one week before trial;
that the Board of Childrens Guard
ians be appointed by the Commissioners
and the Judge OF the Juvenile Court
Jointly, rather than by the Judge alone,
ana that an appeal be allowed from
any order of the court.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
SAYS Enver Attempted Suicide

Milan, March "A curious fact about
the fate of Enver Pasha is given in an
Arabian paper printed in Egypt. 1t de-
clares that Enver Pasha was not as
sa ssinated, but attempted suicide when
he realized his ambitious plans were fall
ing. His condition is said to be serious.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
LAD DROWNED WHEN
CANOE IS OVERTURNED
Howard Hungerford, l3, of Marshall
Hall, Caught by Waves of
Passing lug Boat.

Howard Hungerford, 13 son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eston Hungerford, of Marshall
Hall, was drowned in the Potomac River
about noon yesterday when the canoe
in which he was duck-hunting was over
turned by the waves of a passing tug
boat.
The body has not been recovered at
an early hour this morning, though
searching parties with graphing irons
had made a careful tour of the spot at
which the boat was overturned.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

two exceptions Conditions in the
Tsmpico oil district on the east co.s
were admitted to be bad, and though
no confirmation was TO be found in the
oficisl dispatches, ofrcisls OF the de
psrtment were inclined 70 credit the
press reports from Torreon that the
British consul there had decided to
send all foreign women and children
from that city 10 the American border
in box cars
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Pittman to Succeed Shively.

Senator Key Fittman. Of Nevada, will
be given the vacancy in the foreign rela-
tons committee made by the death of
Senator Shively, of Indiana. A confer
ence of Democratic members of the steer
ing committee yesterday agreed on the
succession which the Senate will ratify.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Lodge Resolution Adopted.

Senator Lodges resolution calling on
the War Department for information as
to the number of men who have received
military training under the direction of
the war Department in the last ten years
was passed by the Senate today
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Liners May Become Prizes.

London, March 22.-Application was
made in the prize courts for the condem-
nation of the Hamburg-American liners
Kronprinzessin Cecilie and Prinz Adel-
bert. The boat called at Falmouth early
In August, 1914, at the request Of the
American and German passengers
whereupon the British detained her.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
MOONS rider
CAUSES PROTEST
Space Plan = Of Pay for Car
rying Mail Opposed by
Commercial Bodies.
RAILWAYS LOSE MILLIONS
De Berard Tells Senators Roads Are
in Remuneration Were Started.
in Remuneration We're Started.

Resolutions from fifty-five chambers
OF commerce in twenty-five States, op-
posing the proposed change to a space
plan" of pay to the railroads for carry
ing the mails. were presented to the
Senate Postoffice Committee yesterday
by F. B. De Berard, director of re-
search of the Merchants Association of
New York
Mr.. De Berard said that merchants all
over the country are now suffering heavy
losses because the railroads are unable
to handle their traffic. This condition,
he said. resulted from the inadequacy of
railroad revenues. which has made prac-
tically all new investments In railroad
property in the last five years unprof-
liable.
The space PLAN of pay for carrying
mail and parcel post. he declared, would
cut heavily into the earnings of the rail-
roads and so add to the difficulties they
are now finding In raising sufficient funds
| to give the business interests of the
country proper service.
Newspapers and letters mailed for test
purposes, Mr.. De Berard said. showed
that the postofice Service had been
greatly impaired since the attempt was
made to handle commercial freight
through the parcel post. This, he said,
was an additional reason why the
| Merchants Association and other or
CARNATIONS opposed an extension of the
parcel post through the space plan OF
pay, as provided in the Moon railway
mail pay rider on the postoffice ap-
| preparation bill.
Says Roads Lose sSO,OO0,OO0.
Mr.. De Bersrd said the only way to
end the controversy between the rail-
roads and the postoffice department was
to refer this question OF pay for carrying
the mails TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
That the railroads of the United States
have lost Sj0.0000o0 since 1907 because OF
cuts in their pay for carrying the mails
was declared today by V. J. Bradley. Of
Philadelphia. general supervisor of mail
traffic of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn. who also testified before the COM
mttee. The expenses OF the railroads.
he said. have been increased SIS. 900 900 in
less than four years, by the law requir-
ing postal cars to be built of steel
Since 1873. he asserted. the mail tonnage
carried by the railroads has been grow
ing more than three times as fast as
their pay. Several railway presidents
also spoke AGAINST the Moon rider"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

The average weight OF the Greenland
whale lie said to be 100 tons-23I 900 pounds
equal to that Of eighty elephants or
that of 400 bears
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
Only One aBRoMO QUININEy

To get the genuine. cal for full name, LAxA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE. Look for signature
Il r W. GROVE. Cures . Colu In One Day. SC.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
U. 5. TROOPERS CLASH
WITH VILLA FORCES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23

Sierra Madre range that leads 20 Babi-
cora Lake and into the Guerrero district.
TWO days ago Gen. Pershing deployed
his forces in such manner as to make
trap at the mountain pass,
Pershing indicated by his report to Gen
Funston on Monday that he would catch
villa or such of his command as fol-
lowed this route If he could only get
there first.
There are just two roads or trails to
the pass. One leads in a southwesterly
direction from Las Cruces to the
mountain. The other runs In a north
westerly direction from Namiquipa, near
"here the first fighting took place.
The force which Pershing started on
an airline south to Ell Vale and beyond
is believed TO have turned at NamiQuipa
and pursued the fleeing Vinistas along
the northwesterly trail. The column
which went direct to the mountain from
Las Cruces had ample time to reach the
pass by Tuesday morning. They are be-
lieVed to have interrupted the advance
OF the Nillistas while the column from
Namiquipa forced the flight from the
rear
Villa, with the fox-like cunning which
has made him famous as an Indian
strategist. was apparently too smart to
be caught in such trap. He also had
business in another direction with the
Carranzistss, and II the unpleasant re-
ports are half true 1t was accomplished
most successfully
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
villa Gains Strength Daily.

The total number of Carranza troops in
the state of chihuahua is less than 5000.
The number Of Villistas under arms has
been estimated variously from 1000 TO
S,Vo but this does not take into account
the masses Of the population who were
passively opposed to Carranza and still
friendly with the bandit chieftain. II is
feared now they will become just Mexi-
cans, in the belief that they have a COM
mon enemy to fight in the United States
column of troops from the Torreon
district is reported to have been moving
northwsrd for several days and to have
been Joined by every Carranza garrison
along the route. 1t is no secret that
villa has obtained ammunition from the
Carranzs garrtsons either by force or by
corrupting commanders in small garri-
sons with money
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
BL|STERS ON FACE
ITCH AND BURN
T sai and Nose Shield Of Scales.
Gdl loud Cry and Lie Awake
A. Aght. AwfuIIy Cross.
Ed BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little girl had eczema on her face so
badly that her forehead and all across her
nose was a shield of scales and her eye was
The Washington herald., 1916-03-23
TROOPS MARCH UNTIL
THEY DROP IN MEXICO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Miscellaneous

Sales. Name. High. Low: Close. chg.
400 Acme Tea. 90 1894 % r "a
100 do 1 pr. s7A e7I4 974+ "
100 Am Blk y. 43 43 43 j
11OoAG&WI. eeas e5 ssIa- %
200 do mr.. . e77s 67lR 67Ia- "a
500 Com 7 R. 4SR 47I4 4714- 81
10 briggs s.. IS 50 90 Z
900 CASTOR w 4aA ave 48/s- 70
$500 Int VI NJ. a. 1898 40 - "a
1900 do ctfs. 1883 1145s 1875 "a
100 Jewel Tea. SO 80 90 !
200 do pr...11o 11o 11o - u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
s O C K S
[By Associatet Press.l


Wall Street, October 25.
Technical conditions, as represented
mainly by the extended bull account,
outweighed more favorable develop
ments of a general nature and leading
stocks again reacted moderately after
an early period Of irregular strength.
The highly professional character Of
the trading was evidenced by the ex-
traordinary activity of issues having
only potential or future value, especial
ly Chicago, Rock Island e. Pacific, which
outranked all other stocks on its ex-
IRENE rise of rs points TO 347s, with
an overrurn of 225,000 shares. Early in
the month Rock Island sold as low
as 1a.
Other strong and active stocks Of
the same class included Denver & Rio
Grande common and preferred at gains
of Az and 5l2 points, respectively, with
/ TO over points for Missouri Pacific,
Missouri. Kansas e. Texas, Texas &
Pacific, Lake Erie G. Western, st. Louis
& San Francisco, Minneapolis e. St.
Louis and Seaboard Air Line Together
with Rock Island, these stocks made up
fully 40 per cent of the total transac-
tons.
investment rails were irregular to
heavy throughout, pressure being most
marked in Reading and other coalers.
United States Steel closed at HIS, its
low quotation of the session and net
loss of l Is.
General Motors receded from its new
maximum of SIS, with other high priced
specialties, such as Bethlehem Steel,
which rose points and fell 10. Indus
trial Alcohol retained the greater part
of its 9ls point gain.
Total sales of stocks Wednesday, J.
2S4,100 shares, against 1,227,40O Tues
day, 1,o93,2oo week ago and 1,1o3,4oo
year ago. From January TO date,
1853, 1O1 500 shares, against 139,310,SOo
a year ago. All quotations are in dol
lars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Railroads

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
41OO Atchison .1o8 10714 1924 r =
100 AT c Line121 121 121 r IS
1900 Bait & oh So1a ss SsIs- 3
100 do Pr. 76 rs rs = "a
600 Can Pac.. 1864 175Is 176l4+ IS
5000 Ches & 0. 6e1a $50 682s- 70
100 Chic & Alt 10 12Ia 10 = Ia
300 c & G West IA 1924 14-
1900 do pr. Ave 40A 4t1a+1Ia
7OOCM stP e53s s424 s494-
200 do pr...127 1862 1877 -
21O1OO RIP 347s % 347s+ rs
100 CCC &StL see 561a go +294
coo do pr. s412 sac 94Ia+ "a
400 Col & Sou 341a "a "a II
5000 D & Rio G 2314 1872 % "a
1880 do pr. SEE ave 5tls+37a
400 Erie 49,. 1894 1874 $50 q
900 do 1st pr 1914 SO So - Y
600 Ct Nor pr.t1sls 1872 t1elR- "
2oOIu Cent. 1885 1882 1oSss-
900 KCFS&Mpr 74s 74Is 74s+ "a
1sOOK c Sou. 2724 267s 2794+ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Active Securities

Sales. Name. High. Low Close. chg
100 Pullman .170Is TO 9 17oHs- Hs
400 Ry St Sp. 537s SEA 527s-1
200 do pr. 1919 1919 1o11s-- V
1900 R & S.. 1885 IT 70 - "a
300 So P R SIPS PIC 2t6 g
100 DO pr. .117Ia t17Ts 1t71a+4a
1900 Tn B & P 1874 IS IS -1Is
800 do pr. 74Is "a "a - "a
1900 do new. 1925 1915 1902 -
1900 US CIP&F 2514 24Ja 247s- q
1900 DO pr. 5934 5734 59a4 , "a
$4,000 US In Ale. 1862 1879 14434 T 724
100 do pr. 1903 1903 1903 3
$500 U Rub. STA 90 60 - q
100 do pr. 1875 t1oZs tt0zs- 8
10000 U S Steel.120 tt77s f177s-1Is
475 do pr. .t215s t212s 12t2s+ "a
300 Wear Oh 4724 IS IS - "a
451OO West Mfg e5I4 63I4 Ga r "a
100 w P & NJ 80 80 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
300 K e. d NJ. 5 4Ia 5 p -
S4OO L Z e. W. 247s 23ls 24zs r ga
200 do PR. 4e 46R 4s +2R
$500 Leh VAL. e434 s3R s3Ia- "a
100 Long ISL. SO 80 80 II
4OOL & Nas..137 1856 1856 w
5000 M&StL NV 337s 32I4 1894 +t74
Dom st P & S
Ste NJ. 1855 124zs 1855 ~
1000 No X & T. 7Is 6 Hs+1
5000 do pr. 10 1917 10 +32
POO No Pacific 8 794 8 r "a
800 do ctfs. 8 794 8 r "a
5000 do W t.. 247s PASS 247s+ "a
26OO do Pr. 57ss 81 81 - W
26OO N Y Cent 1oa3s 1903 1903 - "a
200 NY NH&H 6O34 6o34 .6o34-
AGONY O&W 27Ia 27Ia 27Ia--
100 Norf Sou. rs rs rs II
230O Norf & W.143 1919 14t24- q
1900 Nor Pac 112Ia 112 112 -s
700 Penn R R. 5sJs So SO -
600 PEG e. E.. IS 141s IS + "a
5000 Reading o.. 40 1OS34 toS3s-1Is
1920 SL&SF wi 2214 20 22l4 +224
4OOSt L Swn.. 227s 22l4 2234+ "a
200 do PR. 47I2 AZ 4712+1R
400 Seab A L.. II 1873 II r "
100 do pr. 38 SO 39 -
400 Sou Pac. ..1o12s 1o1 1o1ls--
5000 Sou R R.. 20 282s 2S34+ Is
300 do pr. 6sI4 e7Ia 67Iz-1I4
$500 Tex Pac... 14l4 12Ia "A ia
loot SL&W 2
100 do ctfs.. 6l2 sc 6I2+ "a
1890 I'm Pac. 1879 ISL 151 -lHs
1900 Wabash .. 1873 1873 15A- 70
1900 do pr A 573a 56zs 56Is- IS
POO do pr B 81 3O5s 3O9s- %
1900 West Md. 297s 2914 29Ha- "
200 W e. L E.. 2I2 2 2T2+ "a
500 do 1stpr 6
500 do I'd pr. 2Ia 2Is 2/s- 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to s6,241 900, against s6,76I 900 Tues
day, 1864, 900 a week ago and 1884,
900 a year ago. From January to
date, 1901, 224, 600, against se93,ll4,oOO
in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close chg
100 Sax Mot. 1894 1894 1924 Va
$500 studcb'r. 1341a 1929 1873 - "a
500 Stutz NJ. SO 67 67 -1Ia
$500 WHY'S o. 46 as IS Il
200 do pr. 1882 1882 to31a- 1a
600 White NJ. 57Is Sc So ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Public Service Corporations

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
500 A T & T.. 1884 1873 1873 - "a
800 Bkn r T.. "a 1878 83zs- "a
$500 Cal G. & E 3ezs 1874 3624- %
$500 CGEL&P 1885 t2tL4 1925 +17s
700 Cons Gas. $40 1872 $40 r "
300 Int Cons. 173s II 17Is- %
100 do rr... 74I4 73Ia 1919 2s
90 KCELSP. 1870 1870 1870 -
100 Mackay pr Sc Sc Sc -
400 Mon Pow. SO e7Ia e7Ia+1Za
100 Nor Am. 20 20 20 + Is
500 Ohio Gas. S45s s414 s4I2- "a
200 Pac T & T 3sI4 38 39 - "a
600 p C & C..11tL4 III ~ - Is
400 Phila Co.. 1919 4oJa 4ozs+ "a
loop SNJ. 1904 13o34 1909 u
1900 Third Az. $50 So 53Ia+ Is
100 Tw C R 7. s61a esq s6R- "
100 I'm Ry In. 9 9 -
200 do pr. n q Fl -134
800 Ut Sec c.. 1913 1s tsIR+134
900 Yves U T. 1903 1925 1903 - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
State and Municipal Bonds

(Sales)
N City AIS 1885 N Y City Is 1855 reg
1000. lilo s.ooo......1o'
Cont..ued - page ii. column
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
La Gran Bfetala ha CON
testsdo va Ia R0ta de
pr0tesEa del gobier-
no americana
En- la S~ecretaria de Estado Sc con
sidera NADIA satisfactoria la
respuesta y Sc temen
complicacionss
ser,icio exclusive para LA pRENsA.

u-,.r;rS,rnE ,L,;I ann
rI,I,. rnito.
:. T., c,.,, Rr,,o5, f.nr,raImnntr
r.r1nido nor Ia question con A.lrma-
mia. ha vur.io a pouerSr S"r'a. con
motive ir Ia r"spu"Sta lu" "I =ohler-
no ln=l'> ma eh\iaHo co'''e'OdiHo 1t
ip'I' IT, It",rS." P"r - -'''... az
,tL, .;,,d, oh;,Io l., .orr,.
,ondnnria americana on los pucr-o,
i, amlcl pals.
Ia r">pu"sia hr ~rHi"rrhria lut
r'r'-''l' aver I'll il" '''''''''" -
.,,,.;t,Ia I,'' .,,,b,,,r,, ,n,ri.ano =,
-, ul, fllaran pu.>tos 81. liherfad
yAriOS paSairrn< 1Ua fu"rOn tomados
dol barrn americana "rlllna. pHF .!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
LOS FRANCHISES REcHAzARON Los
kTAOUES De Los ALEEAaAANES
Al n. E DE- vERDUn
Aseguran que obligagon al enemigo a r~eti'arse
en- complete desorden hasta los bosques de
Chauffeur, al noreste de- Douaumont
Ell general Cadorna opina que los alema
mes nc tomaran Verdun


PARIS. .Abrll 5.-En eI informr
Official ~pubIicado hoy en- csta capital.
Sc dice que los ~tranceses rrcupera-
ron varlas po$icioacs al nortr del
DoSlue ii. Callrtc. duranto yarios
"~ncurntro$ que 81 VcriiIrarUn cn
r>a region anochc.
Los aleman"s pcrdirron ronSidera-
Ole trrreno y >ufricron numrroSaS
bajas ell los combatrS d. aver. en- los
aLrededorcS de Ncrduu, a prsaf de- IA
nurya tactira st@uida ell >uS ata-
qurS.
\ las tres de- Ia tardc. deSputs de
que ., cnemico hubo dirigiIo un vlo-
leuto bcmbardco I'll ga region. una
Iar=a Inca de tiradorcs desembocd
del boS!Ue del Chauffeur. que - ha-
la >ituaio precisamentn al ~norcSt"
h. Douaumont. Los airmaHcS avan-
aaron por frames pcIu"UoS hacia las
trinchrraS f~Pancc>aS >iIuadas como
Il trcscirAta> yardas al sur lie Ia Vi
LA.
Una >r-uuda Y .Uc2o una ;rrrcra
Inca de- tiradorrs si=Ui"lDn a Ia
prim"ra a corlaS ii>tanriaS. trnjrn-
10 a 81 rctaguardia varIas cojum-
40. .,, ..-t;, I+.;a. Fa,,l;., ,,,.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

al general PaoIo Morronr. Que tienr
a 81 mando uno de los =ucrpoS DE-
EiGrciIo.
r general Zupclli deScmpeIaha 81
pucsto de NiniStro d" la Guerra dcs-
de- OrjuDrc de 1911. habiendo SiIo
Designate pa;a CSC cargo por SugeS-
lion del Ter:enlc General Condo j.
Cadorna. Comandante en- icrc lie las
fuerzaS ~ilalianaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
LOS ALEMiNES No TOMARiN Ii
PLAZA DE NERDUN. DICE FL
GENERAL CADORNA.
se-yicio exclusive para Ia pnENsA.

r''h'o. -A'''' '.-,F Hl'''''''" "'i
>''''o "'H'' ".' '','''" ''''''''
, 49,
n'', . ~,
~ lS,,aa .
'' @,
y,,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Ell GOBIERN0 AMERICANA PiDE
T.iMBiiIN UNA INNESTiGA-
CION 4 iLEMiNIi.

BERLIN. .AbriI Bel Embajador
americana Ell csta capital. James W.
Gerard. cnvi6 hoy al Ninislro de
Relarimcs EXteriores de! gobierno
alcmdn, una solicitud en- ia cuaFpide
a non4Jrc de su gobierno Que Sc
practique una Investigation %rclati-
ia a hundimiento del barco Der
wiudta!e' lie Queenstown.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Ell GENERAL LANGLE DE CARY
CONDECORADO
scr,ic.a E>peeiaI para LA PEtNNN:

CHALONS-SUR MARINE, Abril ).
Ell general de Langle de Gary, CO.
mard2Ete de les cuerpos de ejereito
que sc encUentran en- el centric del
f-entc frances : que ~comprcadcn Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

Recorte usTcI y guarde esta direction.
para que sc las mucstre I sus amigos que
Sufrer de calloS, mezquinos, ZtZ0teS y 2ra-
nos de Ia piel, con 25c en- timbres Iostales
cue NE Temita, les mando Z vuelta de CO.
rreO franco &c porte, una Cajiia de Poma-
da Gonzalez. la mcjor del nrndo para
eStas Intermediates. Devuclvo 81 dinero o
Ia persona que Sc cure = no sane.
ESFIRIDION GONZALEZ
P. .. Box 81 = LAREDO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

sector de Verddn, ACADIA de recibT
Ia medalla militar. Esta distinction,
ia mas alta que puede recibir IN
militar frances, lie fue impuesta por
Ell general Joffre, en- ~presencia del
general CadoIna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Q 9 , : y 2 &
kVLSC A NUEST20s
SFSCRIpT02Es

Los GSscnptores de La PREM
ga 2e dsbsn olvidar, eusade
! Diem de residencia, darnos
} Gjreccio0 cue han teni6o ) Is
} que Sssean tener en- 26elGnts,
} pues sin este requisite no poGs-
} aos anotss Of cazih.s IL eaas-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

Entered as second class mater February
q. 1913. 81 the PoStOT'Ce az san Antonio,
Tex, uader the Ac! OF March 3. 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
0irfIase toda IA c~orrespondenCia o. Direc-
=, en- Is form3 sjgu!enie:
Sr. Esnacio z. Lozano
s07 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Travis
TELEFONOS{ 2<I1
NueYo

LA PRENSA es el peri0dico meIicanO de
mayor circulation en- los EStad0S URidoS,
= por io isnto ell meiOr para los anurciau-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Division de Victoria

No. 3Ui-DF Houston. Por; lsvaca.
NIc;oUia y'CueTO ....-.-... 20. pa,
Sale
No. 312-Para C.ern. Victoria, Fort
Layacs ) Houston ........ .:JJ an
", h. i T..