davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15

of C. c. and Sarah A. Smith, was
born in Washington county. Ohio, on
january 4, 1875. He was graduated
from the Waterford high school May
IA. 1897. Desiring further educa-
ton his parents proposed TO provide
him with the means to carry out his
ambitions in that respect, but this he
declined. saying he would prefer to
earn his own way as he went which
would enable him TO more fully ap-
preciate his education when he poss-
essed it. Accordingly he taught dis
entered the normal university at
Lebanon. Ohios as student. from
which he was graduated in 1905.
He then came to Colorado and
taught in the South Canon high school
for one year At the concfus' on of
his work here he went to Yale uni
versity at New Haven. Connecticut.
from which institution he was gradu-
ated with high honors in 1908. He
again returned to Colorado and re-
manned for short time with his par
ents here before going to California.
He accepted a position as science
teacher in the schools at Whittier in
that state. which he held for four
years. He resigned his instructor
ship in the Whittier schools TO take
charge of the same character of work
in the Compton. California. high
school His health falling him dur
ing the second year of his work at
Compton be resigned his school duties
there in order that he might have
the benefit of an outdoor life. He was
granted a life certificate as a teach
er by the state board of education in
California.
After retiring from his school
work at Compton he devoted himself
to his citrus ranch in Orange coun-
" for about year when he be
came student at the medical school
in Lns Angeles. from which he
would have graduated ncxt spring
The science of medicine had for him
strong attraction and he had plan
ned. on the completion of his work
at Los Angeles. TO devote one year 10
It's study At Yale university and then
90 TO the German universities to
compile te his course. Hard work un-
dermined his physical strength and
thus he sacrificed his life in search
of knowledge.
''He is survived by his parents.
two brothers and one sister. The OIL
der Of the Two brothers. Carlos b..
Smith. Is resident Of Nidvaie
dtah. The other brother lives at
Poeatelio. Idaho. The sister. Mrs
Jessie E. Hawiey. resides at Mont.
rose. Colo. Everything was done for
the deceased during his Illness that
professional skill and careful nursing
could suggest. but all to no purpose
and he passed away at the hospital
in Los Angeles at il:25 O'Clock Sun.
day night. February llth."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
ADJUSTMENT Completed
ON THE BURRkGE BLOCK

Tuesday night about midnight ad,
justplent of the fire loss on the Bur
rage block was completed and w. L.
Sparks. the agent for the owners was
given s4.225. which covers all the
loss.
DIR. Otis Orendorff was given more
than he asked by the adjusters be
cause they estimated that his loss
was greater than he figured.
The A. H. Davis shoe store received
amr'e insurance money TO cover their
less.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
WESTERN LumseRmen MEET

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 14.--Six hun
dred lumbermen from Washington.
Idaho. Montana. California. Utah.
Oregon. Nevada, Colorado. Wyoming
and Arizona gathered here today for
the annual convention OF the Western
Retail lumbermen association.
The proceedings will last three
days. Matters Of importance to the
worlds lumber market are 70 be dis.
cusssd.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
SACK FROM Denver

Mr.. l.. A. oJnes Of the Busy Cor
ner. returned TO Canon Monday after
spending q few days Ia Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-02-15
"wGArHER on Mo-

We have no use for the man who
changes his Job and his shirt once a
week.
OLD NAN SAGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
VERMONT NOTES

The annual session of the depart
mental council, grand encampment,
grand lodge and Rebekah assembly
will be ZELDA Rutland beginning May
Is and lasting through the 18th.
The summer school at Castleton,
under the auspices of the state board
of education and under the direct con-
troll of the Castleton normal school
school, will be held July 2 to %.
The 122d annual meeting of the
Vermont Congregational conference
will be held in the Congregational
church at Brandon Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, May Is, Is and IL.
Fire of unexplained origin de-
stroyed the Glen House, three-story
hotel in Jacksonville, near Brattle-
boro, and damaged Ebert J. Roberts
residence. The loss is estimated at
$500, well covered by insurance.
Ned Devino, who was gored by
bull on the farm of Ray Ransom in
Essex Center Thursday afternoon,
died Friday at the hospital where he
was taken following the accident.
William Grimes of Hyde Park was
severely injured by bull Thursday
but will live.
If plans at present being worked
out by Gov Graham, Judge j. E.
Weeks, director of state institutions,
and the various sheriffs in this state
mature it is probable that by the first
of July a large part of the jail popu-
lation of this state will be at work on
the state highways.
State Highway Commissioners tod
dard B. Bates has issued to the select
men, road commissioners and special
commissioners a letter from Cover
nor Graham in which he suggests
started until June l and that high
way work be confined to patrol and
maintenance, thereby releasing men
for farm work during May.
Charles B. Webster, chief engineer
of the fire department at Castleton,
has been arrested on warrant
charging him with gross neglect of
his duties. He has been placed un-
der bonds of $1,000. It is said that
the arrest of Mr.. Webster was the re-
suit of alleged negligence to properly
care for hose after the big fire at
Castleton few weeks ago.
Private Nellie, a member of the
Third Battery, New DIRK artillery,
being held at Fort Ethan Allen fol-
lowing a court martial, and Private
Vallie of M troop of the Second cav
airy, who deserted from the post May
1, were found at Richmond the next
day by detachment of G troop I'M
der Lieutenant d. O. Nelson, which
had been scouting the surrounding
country since the disappearance Of
the two men. The deserters were ia
ken prisoners and are at the guard
house at the post.
The Vermont state fair commission
has unanimously voted to offer the
use of the state fair grounds at
White River Junction to the COVER
nor, to be utilized by United States
troops, the First Vermont Regiment
or Home Guards for a drill ground,
rendezvous camp, or any purpose for
which they are adequate. In case the
state or United States government
should decide to organize an aviation
corps in the East it is believed the
grounds would be found to be almost
ideal for this purpose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
FOOD PRODUCTION FACTS.

Most Vermont farmers aver that
they cannot raise the necessary
grains for stock feeding on their own
land. This is probably true to some
extent, yet those who have given the
subject most study believe the
amount raised could be greatly in
creased.
A glance at government statistics
for the feed bills of the Vermont far
mer is rather startling, and the editor
finds that the Orleans county farmer
is the greatest purchaser of foreign
grown feeds in the state. Per farm
and per cow the farmers of Orleans
county purchase more feed than any
ether county in Vermont. The last
available figures are for 1909 and
show that the grain bill on 24O0 Or
leans county farms was more than
half million dollars yearly-to be
exact, $5O9,765. This is daily feed
bill approximating $500.
Yet one Orleans county farmer told
the Monitor within a few days that
he produced all the feed he used ex-
cept cotton-seed meal. This man is a
prosperous farmer on a good average
20 to 80 COW farm and is not more
favorably located for raising grains
than most of our farmers.
The Monitor has no expert advice
to give but does believe more feed
could be raised by Vermont farmers.
and especially by Orleans county far
mers.
An encouraging sign among the
farmers of this locality is the ten
dency to grow wheat and it is ru-
mored that one or more wheat mills
are to be installed in this county.
1t may be the extremely high pric-
es of all grain products was the one
thing that would awaken the farmer
of today to the possibilities of pro-
ducing more for themselves in the
way of grains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions of the Probate Court viii
be held at the office of p. w. BALDWIN, in
BARTON. on the second and fourth Fridays
OF each month in the afternoon and at the
office OF COLBY SToDDARD, In ORLEANS, in
the afternoon Of the third Friday OF each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEW PORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and holi
days: but those coming from distance. az
far as possible, should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
RUFUS w. SPEAR. JUDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
Blessed Smiles.

The good-natured man is not only a
blessing to himself, but to all with
whom he comes in contact. He makes
life seem possible when the surround
ings are thick with gloom and disap-
pointments. He causes sunshine and
cheer to enter into the dreary drudgery
of everyday trials and difficulties. If
ne is the head of the firm he gets more
from his men with a smile than he
would with a crouch. He knows that
keeping good-natured keeps him on the
high pedestal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans.
To all persons interested in the estate of
William It. Virgins late of Barton in
said district deceased.
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Newport
within and for said District on the 10Th day
of April 1917, an instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament of VIII
liam T. Virgins late of Barton in said
District, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And 1T is ordered by said Court that the
18th day of May, 1917 at f.. w. Baldwin's
office in said Barton. at 2 O'Clock d. m, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper circulating in
that vicinity in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said will if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District this Goth day of April. 1917.
E-I9 RUFUS w. SPEAR. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09

Effects of our state of war finds
early reflection in national and inter
national convention postponements.
The international Christian Endeavor
convention to have been held in New
York this summer has been postpon-
ed year at least and the American
Sunday School union has postponed
great Philadelphia celebration and
other cancellations and postpone
Iaeats win follow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
BURNING TIE LEAVES.
A Foolish Waste OF What Might Be
Valuable Fertilizer.

A Foolish Waste CT What Might Be a
Valuable Fertilizer.
Many tons Of valuable fertilizer are
wasted every year through our practice
of ral1fng the fallen leaves fro-l la WIS
and PARKS inro the street and burning
them. we destroy one Of the bast Of
natures fertilizers. that on which she
relies fer the renewal Of the vegetable
hulnus IL tie soil
All natflres projection is removed II
the interest Of tiGiness. Then we won
der v-hv lawns must be so frequently
rescddel ard why grass seed won't
catch. The fallen leaves protect the
roots eff Grass ard shrubs from thu
freezing ard thaving Of winter and
deposited III a corner Of the back yard
with a little earth thrown over them e
prevent their blowing away. In year
or two are converted into what the
forester calls dur" an organic ma
terial which makes the loan that
grows the farmers best crops.
1t is an excellent top dressing for the
lawn and enrichment for flowers and
shrubs ard mixed with little ordinary
earth, a most desirable soil for filing
the window boxes and repotting plants.
something hard to get in town 1t IS
invaluable TO the amateur gardener
who utilities his back yard, and yet 1t is
almost invariably wasted We pay
thousands OF dollars every year for
phosphates and nitrates and overlook
this valuable product OF natures labor
atOry.-Detroit Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
What Reveals the Man

The world does not always select
the best man. 1t is drawn to the
one whose appearance and conduct
reflects its ideal. 1t forgets that often
the best man is far above its conven-
MDnal notions. His ideals are SO far
In advance they are counted cratic
and visionary. He treats the popular
cOmm0nplaces with supreme disinter-
estedness and the unthinking crowd
find little In him. subsequently his
tory reveals the big man
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
SUNSHINE NURSING HOME

Miss Harriet L. Austin. Prop.
Phone 1872. Barton. VT.
Trained care. Home comforts. Limited
number of patients. Medical, surgical ma
ternity. massage, and electric vibrator
Home and office patients
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
The Greater ofense.

As between Sunday gardening to
ra-se more produce and automobile
driving for pleasure there can be lit
tie question as to which is a greater
breach of Sabbath-day observance
Burlington Clipper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09

The farmer who is afraid potatoes
will be SO plenty in the fall that they
will be as low as 25 cents per bushel,
probably did not hear the villager
Dragging about the bargain he had
made for his potatoes next fall, at 81
per bushel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09

The Monitor has no objection to
Roosevelt going to France with a
self-raised army, but the precedent
the nation would establish would be
dangerous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09

The editor would call attention to
the very interesting matter on page
six of this issue which tells of the
early days of the Civil war in Orleans
county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-09
Application of Draft to Vermont.

Application of Draft to Vermont.
The tentative regulations for the
military registration under the pro
posed CONSUMPTION law prepared by
the war department provide:
"That the grand divisions of con-
troll shall be the states under the diz
rection Of the governors.
''That the states shall be divided
into a number of districts correspon-
ding to the next minor political sub
division within the state. Normally
this division is the county, and where
there is q county administrative or
ganization, the county must be used.
In New England and in states where
there is no county organization, the
town may be used"
In order to adapt the regulations to
conditions in Vermont, the governor
viii designate local registration
boards in each town and city, consist
ing of the moderator or mayor, the
town or city clerk and the local
health officer Definite instructions
will be sent to these boards a suffi-
Gent time before the registration
day.
Barton's town clerk, in common
with other town clerks in the county,
has already received certain blanks
and information and within "a hours
after the signing of the CONSUMPTION
bill, further instructions as to duties
will be received.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
Prebsb|eMRate Sc EnyIa'ah
fropas AMERICANS en-
los harcos alemsnes
Solamente catorce de ellos Podrian
trasportar 10000 hombres con
una veloc;dad de II
nudos por bora.
WASHINGTON. Abril I. An,

WASHINGTON. Abril I. Aun
cuando r:nsuna decision Sc habia
tornado hasta aver, Ger de los
barcos m~e"cantes alemanes que han
z.do secue=v-ados por .. Gohi2rno
cmpvi.sno CT los puertos de a Cn;o'
Sis d~ivcrsas posesiones. las indict-
cones que hsbia hssta ante5 de Ia
Junta d"l G1binete. r q las de que
dichos barcos Serian consideration
COMO de IA rropinGad del gobiern"
americana Y pagadoS IespUGs dc Il
guerra.
En- csc dc que los EstadVs Undo.
dc dan rrv!Ir III cjerc;to a Europa,
csos barcos seran lie III va!or inesi!-
mable. pies cast todos e!loS pIeden
ser trasfVTmadoS eli uasportes de
tropas. Ca.orcs de el!Os solamcnte
poirian conducir I'M ejercito de
500 soldadoS con una velocidad lie
catovce nudos por bora, cs decir, IN
H5mcro de tropas igual n doh.e DC!
oae IA flota americana pOdria con
:lcir con una velocidad meEor.
La mayor parte de los t~raSatlan
t.to; aiemanes cstan construidoS dr
name Dc podcr scr convertidos CT
! ~vyi:iaves ~nava!es pues poScen pa
-. IL nal ~, ynf.,- IL,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
Han sido vistos varios corsarios
aIemanes a 10 largo de Ia cos
ia americana del ktIanticO
Sc enviaron erdenes a los barcos para que erranezcan en-
los puertos mientras Sc hace una exp TRACTION or
atrullas navales americ anas
WASHINGTON AbriI 7.-Noticias

WASHINGTON Abril T.-Noticlas
dc n presencia de vaEios corsal1os
slerianes frente a los puertoS amer
canos del Atlantico. fuerOn comunl-
cadas hoy a 10 largo de la costa y
como consequence de clio resu!to que
todos los barcos r~lercantes que lOah
a zarpar, fueron rctenidoS mlentras
as ~patrullas nava.es ameIrcitnas
cfcctlan una exploration para iden
t.ficar a los u.istcrioSos barcos que
,c.clln Sc dice Sc italian ccrca dc las
eu;vs maritimas. ESua not.cia es e.
primer h;,lito de Ii guerra a las puef
IS lie los Estados Cnidos y ha We
nido ha causar un estremeclmlento
en- todo el pals.
Fl primer informe acerca de IA
presencia de los barcos enemigoS. $"
/ rscibi0 del faro f~iotante dc Nantac
k.,. dr<ie donde fuc Observable TN
ha.co extrano con rumbo n oeSie,
m = las siere y veintc de esta ma
ra. la nuticia fuc traSm tida IN
! ar.iiit.mcntc a los aS;illerOs de b"S-
; IN y :, II Scc"rtaria de Marina. VA
".o;iIla< Dc d%etroyers que sc ha'
. !.ahan cn !a% agulS vec.nas. probable
aantv =. .og!cron el mensaje que tue
.-3sn;tido q touos los puertoa dc "a
cos.a. ' Sc hicieron mai adcntro con
! y rrop6sito de iocaiizar al barco mis-,
! ;rrioso.
Al mlsmo tempo Sc cnvio ayt@o =
nio; los na"cos mcrcantcs que no
q svcnlu-aran al mar. No hicn Sc
,,aia rcciAidn cl mcnS!ic del faro
"a..ntr dc Nantucket, cuanao leg"
a S..r.taria &c Marina o,.o pro
! cedrqta de HAMPTON Roads. dand'
cucrrl de ia p~rcscrcia dc oero COZ
ssr;o frcnte a lis cabos de Virginia.
I'm Este lugar ta0nitn Sc di" avlSo
. los mcrcan.es que sLSpcndleian SuS
! ssli!as ; las pltru.las ~navalcs amer!
cll7,s part:eron mar adentro rN -
! &c d. exploration.
Los funciouarioS c"nSidtran muy
! e;.rano que los c~orsarioa St aT"n'u-
/ IN a ycui. i ,uGarcs tan proXlm"S 4
?: Yuvrtos, quy 81 $abc 81 haltan
. LlI,. ,-..I1r trIp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
, ONO REfIEKE Il tNIFA,>
Dti PARMA II. NTkD} r.
- BiRt0

efn IANrIR0. .N5-j It! r,p
20, ,a,., ~2al-:na" rorpelrS4'
a,. ~ -thra-:.o a'va;n y jul
,. ~.. re ~y.vla.io ~ l~e:r7raa al ="
a:,~.n :".i~'~ni" gl~un"s aeta.!s> rt'
..n..air$ lr' h-"Em:en,o ~ - h;ic'
4" ,omo - hizo =! at2Hue ror q
-~aor.ar5,o. II cited" captain a=Tega
tu- u..ar-r IL rs tres ~n.'tn!hr'S Il" "a
.rn1l1":'" 49," p"r"''rron - q "'Si
.-0r". rt""< rar1oS r",u!j1rnN n'f:11S
"- l." explosion Il" % ~t"'pei1N'
IL "aH.;"2 dice qHe - oarc' rue "'A-
v":o "a media n'rh". S:n "-"'io a'i,'
- d,"I"r." i" ccncnct1 sc !o> Nt"'ra'
- como "arbara-
RI H~er'"clc" y .Noi'e- 81 III" '"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
EI eObisfao sIeman gu.rsa
si|sagIo SOB : Ia t ISIS
am iiTdn2
- cspcra que mas tarde conscste
~4!sunos &C los puutos historieos
d.! G~i5cu-so del p-esiden-
t. Wilson.

.rr1fE ,hr;I IL, r,av,r .,,r-
-, -. T.. ,o-i A:ros d., CT, can;:.:
,s.: c.::rr.:ld7 concentrated 4crea.ml-
=. : j" r,q:.era r@sla amisLu.a =! d.
.pr-n - n~~e>;dc@tr Wilson. li~i -:
- a.-rn>~ /" cilcS curoS ata ucS
-a,.tr. -? H~:n-ion.rio Americana -
cchivT'In ~*ic.na1. sin eMba~Co. trt,.3
lA"ra ~ "-wr'lado s~iienrio acer:;, dc
q "cci"G t7lnada nor cl Primer Ma
>'-lr".i9 americana. 6" .spHra ~ Obs
~;a!;". 80" 4 r"Spucsta sobre ~cirrtos
n9utcS hi>ror!c0S Gal dlscurso, lara
u ~cni"rrn alcmjn mas taric. Y m%v
.-Errl0imr'.t:. - c"!no - hs inf'rn'a-
-. q. g,h!r!tn anCrIcHIo cn"lJ r"-
t:gs Il. document" 4 .os na.scs m"l.
trades.
Il ruh,;ru l., Berlin ~tai:ril MAY
,jcne 81 a,.i.lj de i~ndif,Inr.ia H.
! ,ia Ia crisis con los EstudnS Uriia:
" isual 3ra,ia 81 obscrva en- ale;.r4 ,
,tyaS cird2ics del la!periu. Ha<Ga ;:h1
"a TO 81 ha >ab;do cue :" hayt &#.:r
q case de que los ciudadanos amor
| ranos residrnt.s en- =. rai<. hayua -
4, moIcstaGos eu 10 mas r;:r;r.c. y;
nor las a~utnriJadcs ri nor 81 npo,r,.
Fl ,Ifini~r.rjo de R.lacion.s HI.
riorcs declare que .iin.tra ran,pio -
tiene h;.sta ahora en- considerable n.
accrca de Ia uctitld de, ~obierno hu-
cia los ameriyipos o sus p~roD;eda,;c:.
Los ciudadano. americanos ser:in ira.
,udos como n~eutrales. Il peSar dc n
declaration de la exiStencia lie I'm IS
tado de guerra. hecna Dor ci Conpre.
en- ,r,er;a,,o - o,Gr5 toll, l., Il
:, -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
Los .ALEMANES HICiERON NUE.
We MIL PRISIONEROS RUSUS

BERLIN, Abril 6.-Mas de nueve
mi. soIdados rusos fueron hechos prj-
sioncrcs por los alemanes IN la ac-
clon librada cl nartes en- el rio SlOc-
hod. Y QUO tuvo por rcsultado cl cru-
xamiento dc esa corricnte por las
fuerzas teutonas y Ia captura dc Ia
posici0n fortificada al extreme del
puentc que Sc hai,a sobre dicho no.
Adcmas, los alemanes capturdron &C.
mo botin dc guerra al encmjgo. 3aiu-
&c clNoncs y cicnto ciaeucHta a"letra-
lladoras Y un buen numero de tuDos
ia,iZa-bombas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

NEWPORT, R. I. Abril La
presencia de I'm corsario aleman fue
communicable a este puerto ~proceden-
:. de Nantucket hoy a las 40 dc Ia
mahana. e ayIdante del Admins
trador de la .Atiuana avis0 a todos los
barcos que no salieran del puerto
hasta que no Sc les die-a aviso de
que podian hacerlo.
Z, corsario, segdn los infolmes re-
cib:dos por ell ayudante del Admins
trador de la Aduana, Gamma con
rumho al occidente. Embellishments
dcs2ues dc que las autoridades nava-
les rc.ibicron aviso de IA p~rcsencia
ic! co.s&rio. So enyi0 notlcia al Ad-
ministrador para que no dejara sa
lir a los bavcoS. Ell nombre del cor
:@-iu : Ia cstaci6n de donde sc CO.
m1u.c1 c, "viso, no SC dicron q como
Ger.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
EN- $40 TAOLO Sc ORGANIZE An
GRANnES MANIFESTO
CLONES

SAN PABLO, brasil. Abril tina
iran multitud recorrf6 hoy las Gales
lie esta ciuGad canrando el hinmo ma
ciJnal braSileno y vitoreanGo a los
a'iados. los rlanifeStantes llevaban
oarderas del Brasil Y algunas bande-
raS ds los paiSes de Ia entente y de
los EstaGos Unidos In manifestation
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

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