davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Colorado. .

A decided revival of activity is
noted throughout the tungsten dis
tricts.
Many mines that have not worked
for years are preparing to resume
work as soon as weather conditions
permit
1t is reported that a deal Is on
whereby the Terry estate will turn
over control of the famous Sunnyside
mine at Eureka to parties heavily in
terested in the American Zinc Com
pany.
Reports from Ouray are to the ef-
feet that a good production of smelt-
ing grade ore will be made this sea-
son from the Calliope group of claims
located in the Paquin district about
three miles from Ouray.
From Silverton. the central point OF
San Juan county, comes a report
which states that 1917 will outstrip
the preceding year-"a banner year
in every respect. with the largest pro-
duction in the history of the camp"
In the Telluride district the Snug
eier, IomDoy and Liberty Bell mines
are the big producers and ship out
from three to five cars of concen-
trates per day. and all of them plate
the gold and send bullion to the mint.
A report from Telluride states that
the largest enterprise in a mining
way at or near Ophir is the Silver
Bell property. near the Ophir Loop
depot. This mine is developed by six
levels and a big two-compartment
shaft.
The Golden Anchor Mining Com
pany worked its property In Horse
gulch last summer and only closed
down when forced to do so by the
deep SHOWS. Some very fine copper
gold ore was shipped during the late
summer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Arizona.


Machinery for the Jerome Daisy
Copper Company is now on the
ground.
Two carloads of machinery for the
Gadsden Copper Company has ar
rived at Clarkdale.
There is greater activity in the
Parker district just now than at any
time in its previous history.
Operations are getting into full
swing again at the Yeager canon
mine. which is being developed by the
Shannon Copper Company.
Definite arrangements for the de-
velopment of the Verde Squaw Cop
per Mining Company's property on a
big scale are being completed at
Jerome.
An unexpected and probably i'm
portant change has taken place in the
Pittsburg-Jerome shaft in Jerome dis
trict. At depth of $50 feet the shaft
is In white iron with little copper
stain. White iron is regarded as 4
splendid indication of copper
The winze being sunk from the
main tunnel level at the Cobrita
shows up two feet OF the best high
grade copper sulphides yet seen in the
Salome district, the ore being prac-
tically a solid black sulphide and
chalcopyrites.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Yields $40 Per Pound Ore.

Cripple Creek.-A strike rivaling in
importance the finding of the million.
dollar vug" in the Cresson mine dur
ing December, 1912, has been made on
the Ell Gro mine, Eclipse gulch, owned
by the Queen Gold Mining Company.
1t is reported that large body of
high-grade ore has been encountered
at a depth below 1000 feet in the Ell
Orc. Selected samples from the vein
are said to run as high as $40 a pound.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
TImberIake Introduce. runasten nIlI.

The request recently made by op.
orators in tungsten ores for tariff
on imports has been embodied in
bill introduced in Congress by Con
gressman Timberlake of Colorado.
The bill makes tariff levy of $40 a
unit of tungsten trioxide on all ores
brought into the United States from
foreign countries and one OF s1.25 a
pound of tungsten contained In ferro
tuagsten powder. tungstic acid. calci-
I'm and all other steel salts and com
pounds
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Colorado Militia Ordered DemobiIized

Ell Paso, Feb 20.-Announcement
was made at district headquarters OF
the assignment of national guard
troops in this district to the groups
which will be sent home as soon as
transportation can be furnished by
the quartermaster department. The
composition of these groups, in the
order of their expected departure
from the border is as follows: Group
Colorado. Batteries and C; Con
necticut, Batteries E and F; District
OF Columbia. Battery A; Georgia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Wyoming.

There are four strings running in
Dry creek at this time.
A. NJ. Barringer is down 200 feet
at Hailstone basin, near Broadview
Shepard Bros, drilling for the Pru-
Dental OIL Company. are down 2.1OO
feet at Silver Tip.
The Ohio Oil Company is now ship
ping the oil It produces and buys in
the Elk Basin field.
The coming season will be one of
great activity in oil operations in the
vicinity OF Douglas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Rienzi c. Dickens Wins supersedeas

Denyer.-Rfenzi C. Dickens. convict
ed of numbering his father, w. H.
Dickens, Longmont banker, and SEN
fenced to serve from IS to 81 years
in the state penitentiary, was grant
ed supersedeas by the State Su-
preme Court. His bond was fixed at
$37,500. The granting of the superse-
IDEAS means that Dickens will be re-
leased on bail pending the finding of
the Supreme Court. 1t will probably
take the court several weeks to re-
view the case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Capital Punishment Bill Revived.

ganized labor. was successful in re-
viving Mrs. Evangeline Hearth bill to
abolish capital punishment in Colora-
do after the House, in committee of
the whole, had killed it, according to
Legislators who favored the bill. Mrs.
Hearth is a Democrat and represents
Denver county in the lower House OF
ehe Colorado Legislature.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
State submits Evidence in swan Cas-.

Fort Morgan.-Horace C. Benson of
Denver, special prosecutor. rested the
states case against John Swan. Swan
is charged with the murder of City
Marshal Charles p. Eyser. killed while
conducting a bootlegging raid.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Six Arrests In Taxi kiIIino.

Pueblo. Colo.-Six arrests we're
made by the police in the killing of
Nicholas Venezio. taaxicab driver.
here. Venezio was shot to death. pre-
sumably by one of two passengers in
his cab. just as he stopped the car
near the entrance to the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company's Bessemer
niant
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
X. p. Meeting Largely Attended.

Rocky Ford.-The annual district
convention of the Knights of Pythias
of the Arkansas valley was held in
this city. There was a large attend
ance from all the lodges in the dis
trict.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Probably Fatally Injured bv Auto,

Monte Vista.-Ira l.. MCGUIRE. 40
years old. a driver for an oil company.
was probably fatally injured by an
automobile driven by Harry L. Olds,
stockman of this city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Too WiIIIno.

Toni wonder why Harry broke
his engagement with Miss Peckem?
Jack-According to my information,
her fnther offered to lend him money
enough TO get married on.-Indianapo-
Lis Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
June Days and March pavs.

Stude tfacetiously)-This steak is
like day In June, Mrs. Borden
very rare.
Landlady (crustily) And your
board bill is like March weather-nl-
ways unsettled.-Punch Bowl.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
Legislature May Adjourn March II

The Colorado Legislature will ad.
journ at midnight March II. If bill
which passed the House is approved
by the Senate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 90
per cent, $17 per unit; crude ores, go
per cent, SIS; rs per cent. $9.40 to
sl2; 10 per cent. $50 to $40 per unit
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Prices for Metals.
Bar silver@78Mc-
Lead. New York-sS.50.
Copper-$30.12h.
Spelter. st. Louis-$9.<2.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
ws.'srn Newspaper unIor New. service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

@sreh l-z-Midwinter Ski Carnival at
Steamboat Springs
sept l7-22-colorado State Fair at Pu-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-23
FARM LOAN ACT.
u. How the Farmsrs May Take
Advantage Of Il.

tBy Frank r. Wilson, federal loan bu-
reau, Washington, d. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
LECTURA DEL 1OCAR
La salud Y Ell ernbeIlecin1icnto de la mujer

;~vaselina blanca = INA o"%a DC III
hucp cold-cream.
Mixture TODD rerfectar:cntc
Ell lanoiin pucdc usarsc Ell II cara
cen seguridad sicmpre que Sc applique
unss dos horas despues, para cvis11
cue sa,gan We los en- IL piei.
La lcche de rosas b!ancas IS c":c-
:cntc para usarla en- conjnncijn Ger
ia anterior receta.
Una crcna, famosa pare guitar lis
barro$, cs:
p.s onzas Y mcdia DC lanol;na. ii
n,isma cantidad DE- aceitc do aln"l.
,;"ay. DDS onzas Y media lie H~recini.l-
do lie azufra : dos dr.lcn'2a IL -
1rarl" dc viG!ata$.
: applique Ia rroma dlrcct2mcnt" :
ba:.o, usanIo IN ccTii!o dc "nr"@5
de camcllo
For Ia manuna. qailr!a, "sa:I!o -
dsdosamcntr IN redazc dc te!a Dc
hllo 0 gaia esterili5ada.
Evitc tocar..o todo 10 nosi5!e, y MI.
"a Sc apricte ei barro. pcr2G9 Y" 80.
ucn.@s Quc ,:ia a. ell r%t.@",
geo. " r1ci!o. go c,t::3l u D..
"n..aGuro', 10 LA, aaHri2ads =,
l., re.-:lS - n mCliorl2 lnt.s2Tsj,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

IL reunion &Grante <. TacS &" tx
70 pr6xin?o. d" los representatives d>
las coioa:as b~riyinicas. Sc hat!a d2S-
.aada = ahrir un& nucva era de IN
hi. ora de lrgIa,erra. Ia coHferer-
Gin que va a ccleblawse Ell Londres
.af-ontac5 todos los problemas re a.
,;yos a In direction de la guerra. E.
c.la - d:sru,.rsi asimismo ID cIcstion
lie Ia M ' sus problcmas su5scclen-
,cs. Nj. Lloyd George, que fut
rn;en corc;hi5 la idea. ACADIA dc ira
rqr, en- Una c~ntreyjS,a con cierto pc
fio5;<ta i-ri.ano. q programa lie "a
,,ya.. r~orivryncia del impcrio.
", o.; ... .i.r poiro Tnian. onr
r.;.;, ...,;4o .;ondo e.
..u.,lfo rio II ,r-irud
.. l., ..,a..., oa;ra me a.:
=. ~. .,o.- c,,, nan daio
,,..i,., ,,-r:a dahcu
r. ,,..,;. -, los rorscios anr
a...l.. - ..nnIoo que io clos 90 ha-
-, ...: t., o....,So T,,rona
.,o oon ,.n,..or o.., =. h.,
-, .ooon,, ,rahlc y
,n..,,m.. =. co,tirra for
. .,,t. .;sr.i,oc Sr ac+iyidad indus
( .-., ~ &c ;rrarior = 81 esfucruo nj
t9.,~ ,,,o. ms fibrir,s De anna, : HI
dor "a raji cxpor,qn men
;~.r,: ,r,q. ccrra 10 mi
ir... =. r,cj:o de obuses. = cmploan .
49,. ~,lor;o, mil ohrcr2s. Australia
c..,r. Inv II, con 100000 volunta-
20. on las Iireas dc bata',a. En-
<.,o,. Zcianda no cs menor 81 c.
r,,oyzo = las colonias africans on
! .~,ru.r nart:cipando valientcmcntc en-
=, c~onnrcta evnuIsi6n de los alema-
dol C~o,t;rcnfc Negro. Conoci-
/ In. con los soryjcios nrestados Dor
.,a:,s =, 'cs di-arsos cam
IL b.to17o Fl cabine.c de Lon
=, o,,,,;do ,eoc-,rss cuanto an
..- go. ra,rcs r~oIaboradovcs on las
.,oci-;o,os ouo iona. Tienc Ia intcn-
IAN do nrosaplir 81 tarea de consul
| w m, .oIo. los rc~presentantcs del
1n,,or;o Con -, fin Sc ha crcado
u Cob;,otc Eiecut:vo del
1a a,o os+5 ramado = ser Il
',3. 5n mn nncva or ,~anizaci6n en-
--a1..orr, :. s,,s ~cofonias.
Ioz cosas scrin
,,. l:.....,. do como Gran antes,
,;,o, douo.racias oYn forman
-, ,,;sr,o imoerio. no hahran
.,u,1o 90, s.rr,.o ~ nrodioado 81 orc
49, b,roisro y d~esfinter6s admira-
,Ia. 81, rnardar IN rccucrdo impcr-
.-aor, 10 =, f-atcrnaI afecto hacia
ah,.a .on,5n E.ta fuora De duda. V
~; !. .a,a., NJ, How'd Ccorre. que
eta Ultima collaboration ha cimenta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
M.ARJDiiil'.
HACTA Ia UNION De LAS Co
LONEAS Bi?ITANICAS
York, Abcii dc 1917

=" Us .rcLios has,A hoy para dos
III la ;nd2pcndcncia de los PIE
r.cs". Esta obra comm, que aDaTc-
- ante todos como IN dehcr impc-
rioso. ia scllado la union britannica.
Y esta Union sera realiZada en- 10 fu-
.!ro de I'm Elodo tangible. med!an-
e reformas iega.cs y constructions
les. cuya bora no ha Sonado todavia.
zero no por ESQ menos i~ncludibles.
Aatcs do nemsar en- el mas ALA de
guerra. cs mcncstnr primcro ase-
r-r~~ n victoria. Y "a 1arto mas ~
tie del programa que Sc prop2ne a
n.0xima confcrcncia. es concerta"s'
sara dcsD' cgar cl mayimum de fue"-
"a CT =! momcnto supreme. La CUE.
s.a 20 - ha ganado ain; prccisa G.
1r1'a. LIS COHORTS: in&lesas : a
~o"dra Datria cpinaA. on efcc.o, GU"
u .cnf icto que hoy divide al mand".
20 paedc "se~ resuclto mas que p"r
Il guerra : dcciiido por Ia victori"".
dicho sea con la Erase dc Lincoln.
nu:on cr 1854. ante las !nic!atiVas d"
r~odiaci2n Guc Sc ic proponiar, re-
902di0 ave "a causa quo CT d~cfeniia
~ adri:tia trlnsaccioncs. La Gran
2. c;aha no ccSa dc preparar Ia dc
.ro5a f.ral del crcmigo. sin perdc"
ia vista 81 7orvenir, nj dcja que sd
o5~a sea prodIcto del azar O de- Gu
90 De los acontecimicntos. Cuando
81 m~iIitariamo alcman quede vcnc;do,
G, b~loq2cn del impario britanico ka
ari sido FORBADE.
Durantc la guerra, Ia Gran Breta-
ma Sc ha tdcdicado a haccr un lnven-
raiio m;nucioso de los recursos con
que cucnta hoy CT Imperio. Ha proce-
dido a investigar cuales sol aqueiloS
cue. fomcntados en- Su va!Or raciona!.
Dlcden surcir Ell 10 future. Sc ha-
la en- cstldiO toda una organizacion
ccGn1mica. en- dondc sc han de obtc-
ncr las bases que la nueva union ha
mencstcr. Las condolences de la paz
Scr;n cstudiadas en- las rcunloncS ne
los ;cfcs de los gabineteS coIonlaleS,
en- vista del nuevo ORGANISING que
sI-giya cuando las nacioneS sc pom
gan 4 la obra para "p"oc!amar ia Il
bertad Y Ia fraternRdad que constlta-
ven la paz = cl progreso de Ia humanI-
dad.
Mr.. LLOYD no cree que ci munio
pueda vilvcr a 81 cstadO anterior. IN
mediatamcntc desplGs de tcrminada
asta guerra. La sacudida ha sido ST.
men violenta. Cree firmemcnte
cue Ia humanidad Sc halla en- visperas
nc la mas grande emancipation cue
90 bava yisto dcsDues de la Revolu-
ci6n FRANCESCA. Sc halla persuadido
de quo las naciones que hayan sopor-
tatO las CdISdS ue ID i"N'" ~"
hayan a~segurado 81 triunfo de- Dere-
cho. saguiran cI mismo d]eTrote"o que
Ia misma organization de los kstados
que ellos hayan hech0 possible, medlan
te sas SACRIFICES. Esta opinion es de
una precision Y de n legitimidad
innegables. La Gran Bretana Sc pre-
para para ~desempenar su papel, es-
tudiando los problemas que senejante
p~orvenir imponga y organizando I'm
unidad imperial 0 csc sentldo prac-
tico que tan poderosamente ha con-
tribu:do a su g~randeza. h Imperlo
Britarico tiende d convertlrse en-
una confederation. y esta cludad del
porvenir tendra su origen en- la Con-
ferencia de los pucblos britanics~
Mr.. Lloyd George ha sabido prever
IA gran t~rascendencia de este hecho
historicO.
Eel Temps, Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
rhRa CGMISIGNiDO DE HACIENDA
l. iNP;EST0>.

H. raudidaiUrl del ~. ]. n. La;H:i. ,4,Fd
GQnhs;rnadu Dc iTdrinIul c lnprr.o DOS, IN
las TTGXlma> ITIih tria> y EiCcc!"m2s. ICES
pelIO>dIHcHic SUi!cIia 81 apVSn H.. i0- w.
tGutCs mCXlC1nOs. POI. NV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
TROPAS De CO.
L0R Y ALEhiANIA
UNA C.A!sIt DE LOS DiFUTAEi0S'
FRANCHISES. NEGRO3

t'"l "t$i" puritan -
come "esDucT,a i los. ataGu"& a!ema-
&c; nor g omp!"o de las tropas iHoi-
G2nas en- II guerra euT9pea:
"Antcs de Ia guerra, micntras So
T1han ell DOLLAR Z Europa baio cI
v.fr, alaman Y prcra-aba 81 advent
3,;anso d. "Deatschland uber allies,
ci cmpcradoT Guillcrmo II trato de
tii.a@r Il atcnc.on de las futuTas
:v.c&iT2s de Ia barbarie tcutona de-
~nTnca,N!o 81 ''neligro AMARILLO.
"a presencia de las tropas dc CO.
lor CT las fi'a5 del cjGrci.o frances
h. = 40 al k:i:a=r IN . pe!i-
re: q ncl:G"o negro.
"rp aou,Ere dc los principles dc.
u racho International. dc Ia civiii&a-
ciGn Y dc Ia sllvagua~dia n~eccsaria
! del prcs;;@io dc Ia raza blanca. c! go
3jorno dc Berlin, ei goblerno "papc'
m~oj@Go", reprocha q Ia Entente EN-
plear las tropas de color en- los cam
pos dc bata!la europeos Y haoeF en-
ttcHd.do Ia guerra i las colonlas.
I'm la seguhAa nota diplomat ca
Gi";sida 4 los pais@s neutra'es poi ell
Gohi"rno a!eman, a proposito de GUS
~f"ntati"As de paz. cncontramoS' en-
,~cfecto. con ira Ia Entente, Ia s!gu'en-
tc ~%ccs2cioH:
.i5:nismo. FL cmp!co de las tropas
I, cola en- Europa Y la extension
>, e.? guerra Il las c~olonias africanas,
...o :, ha bocho contrariamente 4
les ;~ata!os ex:stentes Y que mengua
! arcsi gi3 de a raza blanca en- es-
. nae del myndo 10 son menos in
,,-r;,iarI-r con los 2~-.ncipios del de-
.~.7. International y De IA ciyi:iza-
.;ar
AL
Ii'-' 9'' -,
W. ,'4''i"'' WI 10 ~;
.'' ',' mn
"' SAY, 81
II ,nto... ton;4o
...r..L.. wa,;,
"a" -.
''> "."'."7 r0'
"' Co ~,--:
- w 10'S'- f"o ,...
- '!'''"'"' C''.'" :"
t].'',' " . -. :.
~,
''-'. 49,.
,~~",'''c, I''','eS a
~ 80 -w
'.."''' ~" '''
'''' an t',''''.'S ''
2.'"' !@"eAtah:3m'AiH' d sc'"e-
"H"a dn t7das Ills oe! m.s'Eo genera
"2&nao A!e2:aH'a cr"T0 SsEtf'' oxen
'i'o en- Europa m;Sma' como ii zeal
,:f d" las co1oh'aS ma "S'A"o d 'N
aitu"a &c 4 m"tfopcil. 10" o'lhc'H's
L IA "ki-tuF' no puchen ocu.tar III
4" ""f?":ho n! 81 c"!"fa.
P,dr:amas cor-ormavno5 con res
,aa6or . los que. en- cstos mcmentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

9i-lu ,.a"r = paradcru ~ 10 -ranr7 ~
irl .in",s:p O Hc IjarfI"@ii SOTO, H"" ''!r:.
30 VIE! ~ /, p. Gr ~G' Juan u" INN -
81 f. ~. 49,. tl!r!f.. 81 N"uG-"fhE.i"> -.
:~r -',I: gI" de- iG:rr:!."S "HIrI"s JH Ill Va
~r@irIa. .~rrl.,ra Una @ra'iTi"lricH. Gir!. al
!..,. - g. ir?. ~>husG ~a'n. cr. -. :. -.
'.r.ntg.,N. nuS ,&:. C.N.ENiLE, 81. fi-i,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

,EhEl;iu S~0iiniSER0S-Je seaor8s, seno.
rlIaS y ntios. pus ma!o que sea 81 este1G
en- que sc enSueEirca ' POI deIPTiordCos
III. gSteu SI!S Iior2us. los rc.orr30 =
Simple pr.fectanIenIe y los ce!o arTegla.
Grs 4 IL uIti;aG mOfG, por 80 Y rs centayos.
sra. HUhlc. it5 Reynolds 81. Te!efono CToc
cketI 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

- EE,nEN GrS mcsaS de pool con tulOS
Sis HcrrSufiU> Y 9 rGhScS de IiCenciA, iiiuS
HsrIfa<. ESGuinI Monterrey Y san saba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
: :. J.. : : s = i. :. :: :: : :. = = :
AVlS0 = NUESTRUS
SUSCR!PTORES

: Les suscriptcres de La PREM :
! SA no debea oividar, cuando =
!: cambien De r~esidencia, darGos ::
!, la direction que han tenidG = laa'
:. cue deseeE tener en- adeianse =
:. pues sin este requisite no pode- !
:. mos anotsr Ell carlbio en- nues- =
= Lros libros.
= r e 1. = q y p = + = = + y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

~ : N'.E -! ,tn tres rIartn>. G?i del.
-rr,., =. - ~ "DntadU Y $500 m"lsuli">;
r,.,.l d.. .~S..ir!I> J i~ranvla>. Vim. I.
-.i:gIl. !ilcr-luc Bldg. t0i West Commerce"
II (i30,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

NJ ~r.-lIAM"I~ IN slS;rc que ildga >ar"s.
,nalrrDs. pantiiUG"~ \ todD 10 ConccrnIcni"
ii rLlgr. VI. Lcrnlrr. los East Constitutions
Il ~ rIuIt. TEXAS. i5i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

:! SECESITA express. Para que ilcye sus
.elaCas 2 "a eStaCidG o Gamble sus niue
hlrs ll5bicle q R0Sales.: Teleicno Crockett
.Ili V TrlYls ii26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

T~ioCICRiiIi. rcnriGrta DC librU<.. inglGSr
- "nSyilIn en- ~ !tt,ks ElGc.. it1 ! IlocIe,
>I.Dg ." n~-Ual"S. ~N"cmiografia sratlS. Pre-
tIp, ri.us ruluCii:Ii,d" III hbrIl ti2jj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

Hf.O.-I.imrio y rcnU"y0 SoH'bTcroS 90
i,ain. l.ritia \ Panama. NcnLO smlubrcro5
~iIr:o>. mai, r.alc. lr-iiitnoS 'Sict,On'' to-
Ia rornra> ) ">llioS. VendO rtatcr3ias "a
10 .U!unrcrtfia.-C. SWcclScr, 4f ". HouS-
ton -. Sdn AhIuuio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

tn. JUAN LONG NUZQUIZ, CiFUgta General
fsHcclalls'a on Intermediates genlto-uTlns-
Tias V ainrrnlGClq. Onclna Frost Building
M SDi. Tsicfono travis $50. IOr3s de OIL
Gina: . q - L.. ~ y 3 2 i r. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21
AVISCS DE OCCASION.
PROFESSIONALS

uS. Fg,NCi-Co vAZ0tEz GGHEZ.-Ctru-
gig ~srl.rral nspeciSimente Intermediates de
ItsriY. slrFaDta V oilOS. Olicina, 500 Frost
hl.Y.. iir"SIOn st., v Main Ave. Telelonos:
Tra"iS $3.50 V Crockett 22IS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

(pssa 3 Ia So. pIsns, cell 2e.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-21

Up. SsIGME G4EIA A!UhPE, dc Ia Fgcui-
lad de Mexico: autorlzsio er ell Estado de
Texas; esncciahsla en- Intermediates genilo-
uriiarias Y ciruifa en- general. OIL
cna. 10 East Nueya 81. Telefono Trsvia
2,IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
ELLSWORTH WORKERS
PRESENT AT BANQUET

J. g. Elsworth's family" store.
members of the Mutual BENEFIT as
ISOLATION entertained with "a banquet
TO los guests Tuesday evening at the
Nicholson Inn. The Watch Your
Step" team. losers i'm a membership
contest were the hosts and hostesses
TO the winning team, The Safety
First" The tables were arranged i'm
the form of mammoth "E" and
the decorations were appropriate
and attractive.
Stunts of many natures and a
short program featured the evening.
Mr.. Ellsworth was POSTMASTER. Miss
Bessie Hogue pleased with a recita-
ton. while an Irish dance. en- cos
tune by the Misses Irene Couch,
Agnes Champaign, Anna Daveline
and Marjorie Meegan was Well pre-
scented.
Informal dancing music for
which was furnished the Gardner
and BARNES orchestra of Mishawaka
completed the evenings entertain
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
ACKERMAN GIVES
ELEVATION VIEWS
MayOraIty Candidate Opposes
Any Kind on Division St.
-FaVOrS Union Depot.

81 am not i'm favor OF a double
track elevation nor an elevation of
any kind along Division st. said
Rudolph Alderman, democratic cam
didate for the nomination for mayor.
in addressing an audience of over
auditorium Tuesday night. The meet
ing was the first held by the Acker-
man boosters.
II favor a double right of way
making both the Lake Shore and
Grand Trunk railways come in over
the same track or tracks in close
proximity and am in favor of a
Union depot for the city.
81 have given considerable atten-
ton TO the matter of a coliseum and
am heartily in favor of such a
building. Above all. want TO make
clean campaign and advise my
friends 20 refrain from any personal
tactics or petty jealous.es during
the campaign. was the way Acker-
man summed up his views
Frank Mayr, as temporary chair
man. called the meeting TO order
and Stuart MacKibbin was then
selected as chairman. on taking the
chair. Mr. MacKibbin spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the democratic vic
tory and called particular attention
10 the showing of st. Joseph county.
Speeches endorsing Ackerman's can
didacy were then made by c.. r.
Montgomery prosecuting attorney,
John 7. Niezgodzki Charles Al
lardt. John G. Schraeyer, George
Geotz, Louis Segety, Joseph NOorde.
Philip GoetZ. John kowach and
Frank Mayr. county chairman.
IL was after these speeches that
Alderman was called upon and he
outlined his campaign Before ad
journing the meeting was resolved
into ward and precinct gatherings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-31
CARPENTERS UNION Is
ENTERTAINED BY LADIES

Members of Carpenters union.
local 40. 413. were entertained by
the members OF the ladies auxiliary
following the regular business meet
ing OF the union in Central Labor
Union hall. 315 \ Michigan ST.. Tues
day night. Cards and refreshments
furnished the entertainment for the
evening. An old-fashioned barn
dance and card party is being
planned for the near future by the
ladies
Nothing was said ar the meeting
about the proposed municipal coal
and milk depot the committee
which was named at the last meet
ing falling 20 make report. The
union has voted unanimously Boo
tsyor of the proposition