davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16
Approaching Event Of Interest.

An out-of. town wedding over which
large part of society here is espec-
tally interested, is that of Miss Nita
Sims, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Nichols Sims of Donaldsonville,
La, to Hopkins Payne Breazeale, in
vitations for which have been received
here this week.
The wedding will be celebrated at 6
O'Clock the afternoon of Wednesday,
November %, at the Episcopal church,
the Church of the Ascension, in Don
aldsonville, and the attendants will IN
clude a number from New Orleans.
The bride will have as her matron of
honor Mrs. Shirley c. Braselman, of
this ely, formerly Miss Ferd Stockdell.
her maid of honor will be Miss Alma
Roger of Lafourche parish, and the
bridesmaid Miss Carmen Breszeaie, of
Natchitoches, sister of the bride
groom to be. Ross Breazeale, now of
New Orleans and an uncle of Mr.. Brea.
zeale will be best man, and the grooms-
men, DR.. H. Vernon Sims, brother of
the bride-elect, and George Janvier of
New Orleans. The ushers will be:
Messrs. Willard Perkins, C. Vernon
Porter, Jr:, Lamar Baker and Herman
Moyse, all of Baton Rouge, Robt. Phil
lips, OF Natchitoches, and Karl Leche,
of Donaldsonville. The wedding will
be of general interest in Donaldson
vile and the vicinity, where Miss Sims
family connections are so prominent
and so numerous. Mr.. .Breazeale is a
son of Mrs. Camilla Breazeale, of
Natchitoches, member of one or the
very widely known and prominent fam
lilies of the State. Both young people
have spent much time in New Orleans
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16

Il
Club. Mrs. d, j. Hyams won
the pretty first prize, Mrs. G. L.
Breazeale, the second and Mrs.
Ducournau the BOBBY. At the
conclusion of the game, the guests
were ushered into the dining room
where at a flower ladened table, a
delicious menu consisting of roast
wild duck with dressing, Jelly,
picked peaches, chow chow, as
parag9s tips in bell peppers with
mayonaise, followed by gelatine
whipped cream and cakes was
served to the members and Mines.
Wenp, Bishop and Emma Prud-
home who placed as substitutes.
Mrs. A. Raggio and Misses Norma
and Mildred Hill assisted the
hostess in receiving and serving.
An unusually we'll attended and
interesting meeting of The Equal
Suffrage Club was held Monday
afternoon at four O'Clock (the hour
having been changed from six be-
cause of suiting the majority the
better) when according to the
amended constitution correspond
ing secretary and treasurer were
elected, Mrs. ]. s. Stephens for
the former and Mrs. A. Voters
the latter. The club voted to oc-
ceps the invitation to join the S.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16

f. w. e. and appointed Mrs
, Scarborough as delegate to attenC
the convention that will meet il
Hammond Nov. 1924. That the
cause is gaining ground very rap
idly in Natchitoches, was proven
by the number of new names
handed in for membership, twenty
one, which swells the roll to sew.
enty-two.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. NJ. H. Carver, "The Effect
of Woman's Suffrage on Child La
Dor" who conducted in her mimi
cable way, very ably assisted by
Miss Chaplin who read a splendid
paper upon Child Labor in Fac
tories and Mills" and Miss Weeks
who talked most interestingly on
The Sweat Shops and Consumers
League. Mrs. Breazeale, who was
to have given Current Events in
The Suffrage World, invited Con-
gresham Aswell to tell in her
place some of the personal exper-
fences that occurred on his recent
tour of the Suffrage States and he
held his large audience spellbound
while he told n his usual eloquent
manner a number of interesting
incidents. Mr.. Aswell explained |
that he had voted against Wom-
ans Suffrage In Congress because
he thought it State before it be-
comes a National issue and en-
couraged the members to continue
their splendid work, assuring them
that their goal would be reached
soon, as the time for equal suf-
Frage was getting closer each day,
md wound up with a beautiful
tribute to the cause.
Thirty members we're present and
thoroughly enjoyed the meeting.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16
Chamberlain-Cook.
Following is the account clipped
from a Baton Rouge paper:

| Following is the account clipped
from Baton Rouge paper:
On Thursday, November z, Mis-.
Katherine Chamberlin and Mr.. Sidne,
Meador Cook were quietly married il
st. James Episcopal church by Rev.
Joseph Spearing. Only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom were
present. The chancel was beautifully
decorated in white chrysanthemums
and tulle by friends of the Altar Guild
of which. the bride was formerly a
prominent member, and the wedding
march was faultlessly rendered by Prof.
w. B. Clarke. The bride entered on
the arm of her uncle, Mr.. Hugh Cham
berlin, who gave her into the groom
keeping. Mr.. Frank Cook, brother of
the groom, acted as best man. The
bride was lovely in her wedding gown
of the white taffeta silk with trim
mings of silver lace.
Mr.. Cook was formerly the principal
of the Baton Rouge high school, and is
now prominent attorney of Shreve-
port. His bride is known and loved by
a large circle of friends for her many
beautiful traits of character and their
best wishes go with the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will reside in
Shreveport.
MADAME PUJOS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16
LOOK WATCHl

DR.. Frledman's ad in our next
weeks issue. DR.. Friedman, the
expert optician will soon be at DIR.
Reeds Office, this city. You must
see him and have him test your
eyes.
Special Sale Of Sample Dresses, no
two Aide ct SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16
SHERIFF SALE.
w. W. PAGE
vs..
Frank Bustemento.
18th D. c., No. 1890.

By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued by the Honorable Eleventh
District Court in the above entitled and
numbered case, of date October Oath,
1916. to me directed and to that effect
| did seize and take into my possession
and will offer for sale at Sheriff Sale at
the front door of the Court House, at
IL o'clock a. m, Saturday, December
9th, 1916, the following property Sit
uated in the Parish of Natchitoches,
State of Louisiana, to-wit: The north
west quarter of northwest quarter of
section two, township nine, range nine,
Coltg., AZ acres more or less.
Terms of sale, cash, subject to ap-
praisment.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16
FOR SALE

1-0akland 6-32 good as new,
l-Overland 83B Run 1000 miles
A quantity of good used 34x4 U. s..
Goodrich and Firestone castings, traded
in on Cord Tires. SEE US FOR
EVERYTHING
The Service Carage
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16

and number many friends in society
here who will be particularly interested
in news of their approaching wedding.
Times Picayune, Nov. z.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16
PERSONAL
OTHERWISE


Pacific COAST, 18th to 10Th warn
and cloudy; Doth to Dist pleasan
On the 22nd a storm will forn
over the lover Mississippi Valley
and move northeastward causing
heavy rains over the Southern
State, 23rd heavy rains.
Young mems clothing, with the new
labels and pockets at SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. J. B. Aswell has returned
home after spending the past few
weeks in New Orleans.
FOR SALE-One second hand now
ing machine with 2 blades cheap
2-wks j S Stephens
Judge G. V. Porter left on
Sunday for Monroe where he
is holding Court this week.
For all the latest material in dress
goods, see S. & H. KAFFIE'S DEPART
MENT STORE,
Judge w. T. Cunningham spent
last week in Coushatta presiding
over the fall term of district court
Mems Overcoats, newest weaves,
Pitched back and conservative styles at
SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Arthur Watson spent the
week end in New Orleans with
his wife who continues in that
city under treatment of a special
list.
Mr.. Will Phillips spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Shreve-
port.
Everyone needs nice bath robe. We
have beautiful line from 1896 and
up at SEMMELMAN'S.
Mr.. Percy Chaplin of Powhatan
is among the business visitors in
town this week.
Mr.. Leo Cunning of Shreveport
motored down to Natchitoches onI
Wednesday returning the next
day.
Christmas novelties in handkerchiefsI
towel sets etc. at S. e. H. KAFFIE'SI
DEPARTMENT STORE,
Mr.. Walter Arbuckle of Jen-
nings who has been a guest in the
J. Ell. Williams home for tile past
week, has returned home.
Those Bette Wales dresses are the
talk Of the town and going at sale
prices at SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Elma Johnson came up
from Alexandria where she is
teaching to spend the week end at
home.
Mr.. j. w. Soady of Shreveport
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
POLICEMAN on Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. Griffith, who will De
recalled as Miss Veva Cunning
ham, now resident of Texas, is the
guest Of Judge and Mrs w. T.
Cunningham.
Yard Wide silk Poplin, Plum or
Black, 81 at SEMMELMAN'S |.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. <. Cloutier and :
daughters of Bermuda were among Z
the recent visitors to town. {
Mrs. JEFF DeBIIeux who was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. jackson J
and Mrs. Henry Hughes who Wis, J
tied her daughter Mrs. Brown
during the Fair. have returned :
home.
Furniture for bed room. dining room
parlor and kitchen of all grades at 5.
q III. KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE,
Mr.H. Liechtenstein and daugh-
ter Mrs. III. Eiseman Of Shreye- :
port. former NatchiUochians spent 9
several days in town during the 2
week. Q
Boys. those solid color shirts at SEM i
MELMAN'S. ~
Mr.. Roy Keeney of Ruston who n
is now connected with the State r
Board Of Health, was member t,
of the force aboard the State car
that was 10 Natchitoches Tuesday N
and Wednesday.
Judge G. v. Porter, Mayor
Kile, Messrs. Aswell, Aaron.
Rogers, Ferguson Raggio, Hill, y
Hyams, ID. w. and Henry Brea- g
zeaIe were among the hunters who !
paid successful visits to Black 8
Lake during the week. e
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16

Comedy Company that is playin
at the Amuzu Theatre this wee
is being enjoyed by good and al
preciative audiences. Buster, til
seven year old boy is a prodig
in point of memory, grace an
musical talent while his sister Jus
a little older is equally talented
and the pair are we'll trained anc
have a large and varied repertoire
of songs, dances and skits that arr
we'll worth the price of admission
1t is impossible to get the off
cial vote of this parish. as up t,
this writing, Wednesday nool
one week and a day after the cleo
ton, the committee appointed TO-
the purpose has not met to com
pile the returns. Mr.. Hyams
clerk of the court informs US thai
the other members have failed
to turn up, as vet, so he will get
busy today and compile the vote
and we trust to be able to get il
IN time for next weeks Dublica-
ton.
Mrs. Philip Cloutier entertained
the Merry Is and a number of
other guests very delightfully."- on
Thursday Afternoon when chrys-
anthemums were used very eff
fectively for decorations in her
pretty auite of rooms at the Lee
comte Annex. Mrs. Emma Prud-
homme won the handsome club
prizo, MSS Amelie Cloutier the
guests and Mrs. Bishop the BOBBY.
Prallnes were served during the
game and at its conclusion tutti-
frutti gelatine and cakes to the
members and guests who included
Mines. Alex Clouticr and daugh
'ers, Misses Irene and Desiree
If Bermuda Mrs. w. w. Brea,
;eale and Misses Amelie Cloutier
May Guardia and Carmen Brea.
:eale.
Jack Frost made a merry call
m this community last FRIDAY. |
tut not being very cordially |
did not tarry long. Then
he balmiest of Indian summer
has prevailed and as
result vegetables of all kinds
Ike in midsummer, eggplants snap
cans, tomatoes, bell peppers.
kra, mustard, turnips, pumpkins,
ershaw, sweet and irish potatoes
re still plentiful. A change oc-
ured again Tuesday when after
light shower, the wind veered
nd sleet was followed by a freeze
And now brigh sun.
niney winter weather reigns.
g Childrens middies, long sleeves at
Twenty-Five members attended |
'esche Monday night, when the
usiness was disposed of, in very
tort order and the chair turned
yer to Mrs. Emma Cunningham
no was leader of the evening.
he lesson was Alton Locke and
Re text The labor of a human
eng IS not a commodity or ar
Gle of commerce. was most con-
usively developed by Mrs. Cum +,
and her assistants,
lisses Wertz, Haupt and Borde.
n in their talks on The Epoch
Charitlsm, The Sweater-Sweat-
lop-Sweater's Home, Condi-
ons in England Today and ex-
acts from Cheap Clothes and
asty.
The bright CHEEKY fires, beauti-
i roses and hearty welcome of
e hostess, made the contrast OF
e sleet and gloomy outdoor wea-
er, all the greater on Tuesday
ternoon when Mrs. F. P. Rag
o entertained The Round Table
ub. Mrs. D, j. Hyams won |
9 pretty first prize, Mrs. G. L.
the second and Mrs.
ucournau the BOBBY. At the
of the game, the guests
ere ushered into the dining room
here at a flower ladened table, a
menu consisting of roast
lid duck with dressing, Jelly,
ckled peaches, chow chow, as
tips in bell peppers with
ayonaise, followed by gelatine
hipped cream and cakes was II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-11-16

For Job Printing
Come to the Eu-
terpTiSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
Won BetE1nan.HOIIweg expIica por
que ceii6 AIemania a las de-
mandas de los { UnidOS
."Nosotros tenemos IN d~esignio del cual nc debe-
ms apartarnos: Ell &c veneer"

venido 4 Ia conclusion de Que es i'm
possible redUcir a Inglaterra por ham
bre con los submarines. aunque In
guerra durara otros dos amos. r
verdad que esos elementos podran
inflingir IN espantoso dano Il nucS-
troS enemigos. pero csc dano no pue,
de compensar e. peIigro que nos ira
jeran las ~hoStilidades de America"
"El gobierno imperial ha pesado
todaS las circunstancias Y esta con
vencido de Ia necesidad de evitar III
-rompimiento con America"
"Esos son los hechos PARTICIPATES
de la presente situaci6n. Nuestro 90
bierno ha enviado una respuesta 4 los
Estados Unidos que nos deja en- una
futura Iibertad de acciGn. 81 csa 81
tuaci6n Gambia. poGemoS cancelar
nuestra campana de submarines. pc
70 por 10 proNto debemos refrenar
nuestros sertimientos y Seguir Ia pc
Utica que nos conduzca a Ia victoria
final sobre nuestros enemigos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
FL CAMPO De IA GUERRA
Is probable que decrete Mr.. As
auth la aboIicion de Ia Ley
MarciaI en- Ir!anda
Esta desarrollanio una p%olitica conciiiatoria e
Primer Ministro ingIes en- Dublin

81 dice, fuc caviado q lrlanda de una
mauera secret2. Y el deScubrimiento
dc. cua!. produjo Ia i~nsurrecci6n. Di-
&C The Leader que el decreio de
que sc vicne hablando cay6 en- manos
de Tom Kelly. I'm concejal de Dublin.
quicn 10 lego en- III mitin que ceIebra-
ron los micmbros del Ayuntamiento,
antes del Ievantamiento.
Ii copia del dccreto dice que tan
lucgo ccno este llegara 4 poder de
cicrto S~ecretario del Gobierno ir!an-
des. * pusieran determinadas medi-
DIS en- vigor. Entire esas medidas sc
encontraba "a del arresto de todos
los miembros del Consejo NacionaI
Sim Fem y dc los leaders" de otras
organizaciones. Proveia. ademas di-
cho documento. que n policia me-
tropolitana de Dublin fuera a~cuartc-
lada y IA Guardia Real Irlandesa con.
finada 4 determinado lugar. Agrega
que Sc notlficara a los habitantes de
Dublin, que no salieran de suS ca
sas hasta que las autoridades militia.
res COMPLETENESS 10 permitieran y
coHtenia algunas otras diSpoSicione.
encaminadas a Ia ocupacion de de,
terminadas parties de IL ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13

LONDRES. Mayo Liza agenc;;
Ge noricias "Prensa Inalambrica." pu-
bIica en- Berna Ia parte del d~i>curso
Que pronunci6 en- el Reichstag Z! Can
cil,er del Imperio a!eman. doctor Won
Bethman- Holiweg. r~eferente a les mo-
tivos que tuvo Alemania para ceder
q las demandas de los Estados Unidos.
En- los s~iguientes terminus st EXPIRE
50 el Canciller Imperial:
Con an~terioridad he dicho ore de-
Demos a~rrojar TODD sentimentaiismo
' ahora 10 repito. En- nuestra diSPuta
con America fueron heridos los sentl-
mientos del pueblo aleman por los
terminus agresivos de Ia noI@ ameri-
cana a nuestro gobleruo. Y esoS sen
tImienros nos pedian que desechara-
mos IA Intervention de los ESiados
Unidos en- rueStros iegitimoS metod@s
DE campaNa = d~ijeramos al gobierno
s.AlEC4 ANGL.o tAS * bNApHt nc SAS P'N-
pios aSuntos, pero otras atlas consi
deraciooeS nos obiigaron q SuboTdi-
mar nuestro ardor patriotico d ia IT,
zon patri6tica. En- los actuales mo-
mentoS debemos guiarnos no pc
nuestros sentimientos, sino por una
fria appreciation de las circunsta@-
cias,"
"Nosotros tenemos un designio '
IN derecho. del cual no debemos
ap~artarnos: Ell de vencer. Por 10 tan
70. toda politica cue ponsa en- pe'i-
gro csc designio, deDe ser evitada.
Una abrumadora mayoria de opinio-
mes experras considera IN grave pc
llgro la ruptura de nuestras ~relacic-
nes con America"
Sc ha cometido I'm gran error a!
exagerar ell valor de IA campana de
submarines contra Inglaterra- Nues-
tros cxpertos en- asuntcS nasaleS han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
Scryicio especial para LA rRENsA.

DUBLIN. Mayo 12.-EI Primer
Miuistro Asqui,h arribo hoy Ell a ma
mana q esta capital. La primera provi-
dencia que tomo e jefe del go6ierno
ingles. fue ia de tener una c~oute-eu-
cia con los Jctcs de Departments de
a Colonia ' consular con el general
Maxwell acerca de Ia situaci0n.
Sc asegura que e. resultado &c las
c~orferencias cue IN ~celebrado el Prj-
mer Ministro sera la proclamation &c
IN decreto aboIiendo Ia Ley Marcia.
i Ia cual Sc han hecho va con ante
-ioridad muchaS modificaciones ten
denies = darle benignidad.
En- algunoS districts de Irlanda eyiS
tie todavia 2iguna excitacion por GU
Va razon !as a~utoridaes militares s.
guen con el control de la ~Situacica.
e Primer Ministro Asquith c~eIebrara
cnyreviStas c delegaciones de los
differences districts del pals para to-
mar. De acuerdo con ellos, las med
das que sc juzguen mas convenientc@
para restablecer L. tranquilidaG y q
orden. Tambien estudiara el Primer
Ministro el asunto de Ia reconstruc-
ci6n de los edificios que resultaron
danadoS en- IA inSurrecci6n.
Mr.. Asquith va Sc ha encontrado
con una s:tuaci6n semejante 4 IA pre-
sen.e. con anterioridad. ESto fue
caando sc deScubri6 IN complot para
~in:ciar una revolution en el Condado
de Ulster. En- esa epoca el Primer
Minjstro sc hizo cargo del Ministerio
dc Ia Guerra. ' sc enfrento De una
manera direc;a o Ia situacion.
En- esJa OCCASION el Primer MinisJro
estI hacienda uso de 81 mas fIna di-
plomacia para comedian ~intereses Y as
yirac.oneS. Su declaration de que no
Iomaria ninguna determination siuo
deSpues de consular Ia opinion de
las autoridades : partidos, ha sido
muy bien recibida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
scrvIcio exclusive para La PRENsA.

PARIS, Mayo Eel Senador Be
renger pubIica hoy un imporiante ar
ticuio en- lie Matin," en- el que dice
que la obstinaci6n de los alemanes en-
apoderarse de Verdun tiene por "a
ION eI dcseo dc dominar por compile
to. : sin peIigro de un ataque. Ia re-
gi6n comprendida entire Nerdun Y
Metz. en- Ia cual sc encuentra cl Va
lie dc Briel. riQuisimo en- metaies. FL
articuIo del Senador frances dice 10
siguiente:
"Dcsde ell principle de Ia guerra en-
que pcrdimos el Vale de Briey, nos
hcmos viSto obligados a comprar ca
ii TODD el hero que nos hace falta,
mientras que los alemanes que ocu-
paron dicho Vale. han ~agregado vein
tiun millones dc toneladas de ese
meta! i la production de csc pals con
e! que cXtraen dc Bricy. Esto eXplica
IN obslinacion de los teutones para
apoderarse de Verdun. Quieren tener
en- 81 poder esa possession para prevc-
mir c~ualquier ataquc que pudicran EN-
prenGer nucstras fuerzas sobre Metz
En- un memorandum confidential
que dirigio al Rcichstag eli Cancillcr
de- Impcrio. dijo que el Vale de
Bricy les daba eI 50 por ciento dc su
production de hero, y que 81 per.
dieran csaS mlnas no podrian CONT
nuar la guerra por falta del metal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
SOLO LOS ALEMANES QUIEREN
LA PAZ


s~cr'Irio Especial para IA riiEN2N
NUEVA YORK, Mayo y. g.
muel S. AIcLure. editor americana
que arribo aver de Copenhague. dice
Que solo advirtio seutimientos paci-
fistas en- AIemania Y Austria.
He visitado 'odos los paiSes We
~ligerantes. dijo Nc Lure. y solamcarc
en- los dos PASSES m~encionados note
ciertoS deseos de que viuiera proaro
la paz. E. pueblo de Austria Y Aic-
mania desea Ia paZ, pero solo por "a
zones comerciales. no porQue tcma IL
dcrrota de sus enemlgos.
Todos los beligerantes tienen Ia
confianza de que sus respcctivos eier-
ciros triunfaran. y cStan determi-
nados i luchar hasta e. fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
UNA ORDEN DEL GOBlERNO IN.
Giles CAUSE Ell LEVANTA-
MIENIO

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Mayo y
The Leader IN periodico ingleS
que se puhlica en- esta ciudad. publica
hoy la copia dc un decreto que Scgun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13

Sc sclicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenhurg, Ari-
zoHa, y demas lugares donde
no les haya. Las personals que
Sc iateresen pueden dirigirse So
licltando precio y condolences a
IA PRENSA, Departamento dc
Agentes, COZ Dolorosa ST., Ssa
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
ASOCIAC!OH De hEDICOS MNCkEaS

NartuS M"GIcOS NcNi amos que QDliga-
dos POr dlr"rCni"> CdU>a> rcSid"n Irtual-
m"nlc IN cSta rlHGad. han aCurdIdO liar
CunSultaS MGdicas pur CurrcO cOn 81 pro-
pO>Iio de >rr:Gr a los m"NlCanOS que re-
SId"n cn lugarrS rn dOud" 10 hay do
dIrO mcNlclnu q UIe trUpleEdu con diff
CultadeS del id!Oma.
TuduS 81. McdICuS em!ucnteS dn mes
tro pals. con mHchO> aiIUS de praciica V
cOn auturlZaclGn legal para cJcrCrr Gu
profession en- csl" EStadO.
~E>tgdiaFan delcnIdamcnic Cada case
que :" lCS c0n>Illtc. ' dc cUmIn acurr-
do cTviJrin al pa>I"nlc Va QUESTIONABLE
especial -r=rn ~ "nfcTm"daG para que
a>l 81 cDnirStdrlu pGe,iau rorHarSc TN
julrIU ina, cNaCtO q" "a naiuralcZa Y gra-
do De In dul"ncIa. TambI"n en- Junta sc
arordaTTt el trltamieHjO que drba dc ms
iltulrSe.
EsTJD,iRi:NO~ CtDN CtSO DT UNA
MiNERh INIELIGENTE Y CIESTIFlCA
y DiTtEMGS INA OPINION H0NRiDA.
Envidrcmu> las McLiClnaS que Sc necc-
Sltcn itOT Currco o Express.
pIrija Ia correspondence q
ASOC!iCI0N DE MEDIC0S MENICiN0S.
7. o. Box No. I0i. station 4.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13

"TEATRO ORIENTAL.-AI sures-
te de Ia Estacion del F~errocarril del
Selburg. nuestras tropas tomaron por
asaito quinicnDas yardas de posiciones
de. eEemigo y capturaron 500 pfisio-
neroS, asj como varias ametralladoras.
Los rusos hicieron una heroica de-
fensa dc las mencionadas posiciones
pero sc yieron precisados a abando-
narlas despues de sufrir perdidas de
gran consideration.
En- eI teatro- b~alkanico de Ia Cue
rra nc ha habido a~ctividades militia,
res dignas de mcncionarse."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13

RecGrie USreu Y guGrGe esta direction,
pCra que :" las nnIrslre q suS amigos Gus
ilireu de callOS. meZGulnos. ZlZcles Tra-
nos de Ia plcl, con 25C en- timbres luSiales
que me reuiiia, les mandO a vuella de CO.
rreo franco de pore, ung caiila de fon:a.
Ia Gonzalez. la mciur del NUM-. para
estas Intermediates. Devuelro 81 d;Iero Q
Ia persona que sc cure ) no sane.
ESPIRIDIOE GONZALEZ
P. o. Box 81 - LAREDO. TeSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
Travs
TEI.EFONOSl SA1i
NGeyo

Ia PRENSl eS Ell p.rf6GIco mcN!caRn -
aayor circulation en- los EStadOS Jnidos,
>, per 10 lsRtO Ell meiOr para los aauRc.ss-
sez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
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