davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
CAMP FREMONT
 CONSTRUCTION
 SUDDENLY ENDS
War Department Orders Sus- pension Iof Work at Palo Alto, California, Canton ment-Work Was Nearly Completed.
(By Review Leased Wire).

CAMP FREMONT, Palo Alto, Cal, August 22.-AIl construction work at Camp Fremont was ordered suspended today, it was announced. It was un- derstood the orders came from the war department to constructing quarter masters.
 More than 200 laborers including hundreds of carpenters were to be dis missed immediately.
 John R. Lindley. supervising con struction of buildings at Camp Ere mont, said tonight that preparations for installing sewers had been made
 Local health authorities denied any knowledge of complaints to the de- partment of war concerning the install lation of sewers. Dr. William S. Simp- son, health officer of Santa Clara county, said he had written the nation al council of defense in Washington ten days ago concerning he thought had been the elimination of sewers and asking what action he should take.
 He declared his letter was not in the nature of a complaint.
 The encampment was to quarter na- tional guard troops from Washington. Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyom- ing. According to Superintendent Lindley 90 per cent of the work had been done. Military officials have en- countered a series of difficulties in the construction of the camp. including trouble with laborers. It was said here tonight that a combination of these difficulties rather than the one incident of the sewage problem had caused the department of war to or der the construction wor kstopped. Two thousand laborers employed were paid off tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
BRITISH FORCES
 CONTINUE ACTION
 NEAR TYRES ROAD
English Forces Capture Strat- egic Positions to a Depth of Near a Third of a Mile. Struggle Is Desperate.
CBy Review Leased wlre.)

LONDON, Au. 22.-British troops at tacking fercely again today have cap tured important strategic positions for a mile along the Ypres-Menin road, to a depth of nearly a third of a mile and further to the north carried for ward their front about a half a mile over an extent of two and half miles.
 The fighting, according to the off cial report from British headquarters tonight, was of the most desperate na- ture. the prisoners taken bearing a small ratio to the losses, including Ger mans wounded and killed.
 The text of the statement reads:
 Successful operations were under taken by our troops this morning to the east and northeast of Ypres for the capture of a series of strong points and fortified farms lying a few hun dred yards in front of our positions astride the Ypres-Menin road and be- tween the Ypres-Roulers railway and Langemarck.
 Bitter fighting has taken place at all DOlulS- 4c CuSlug dSdAn ed repeated counter attacks which sui fered heavy losses from our artillery and machine gun fire.
 Tn the neighborhood of the Ypres- eMnin road our line has been advanc- ed to a depth of about 800 yards on a front of about a mile. Our troops es- tablished themselves in the western portion of Inverness copse. Further mort hour line has been carried for ward on a front of two and one-half miles to a greatest depth of more than half mile.
 ''In these operations we captured more than 250 prisoners but by reason of the obstacle nature of this wing the attack took a more than usually small proportion to the total losses inflicted on the enemy. The number of prison CTS taken by us in the neighborhood since the morning of August Is amount to 1878. In the same period we cap tured 34 machien guns and 21 trench mortars so far counted"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23

the southeast of Ypres began a dis tinct local operation near the redoubt- able Inverness copse, which has seen so much hard fighting recently. Here also the Germans were making deter mined resistance g This elevation to some extent dominates the British line to the north and is therefore of great value to the holders.
 The battle of Lens today had dim finished in intensity to the point of comparative calm" due to pure ex- haustion of the Germans, who haG been hurled time after time against the Canadians in fierce attack. No less than eight heavy assaults were made against the Canadian positions northwest of the city p1oper last night and in each case the Germans were thrown back at the point of the bay onet. The Canadians this evening are in all the positions which they cap tured southwest of the heart of the city yesterday and this morning, add ed two more posts to their captures.
 On the northwest the situation is where it stood yesterday, although the Canadians have established themselves in a number of new posts which they wrested from the enemy:
 The British were under no delusions as to the strength of the German po- sitions to the northeast of Ypres when ,3aey began their attack at dawn. The whole sector is a network of ma chine guns, redoubts and shell hole nests, behind are elevations which GOV cred with quick firers which can sweep the country before them with deadly hail of bullets. The British have forged ahead at many points and have reduced numbers of strong redoubts. A considerable number of prisoners have also b~en sent to the rear. But the nature of the struggle makes it i'm possible to successfully describe it with statements at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
Struggle Bitter

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Aug. 22.-Once more the British attack against the Germans on the Langemarck-Freezenborg sector, northeast of Ypres, has resulted in an exceptionally bitter struggle. Since dawn when the action began it has fiuctuated back and forth within the enemy territory with no less intensity than was witnessed in last Thursdays sanguinary conflict which took place over much of the same ground in the southern section of this battlefield. At latest reports the British had forced their way to a considerable depth into the enemy defenses and had been fighting in the neighborhoo dof the ridge known as Hill 35. where the Irish troops made such valiant stand against Crown Prince Rupprecht's Ba- varians on Thursday only to retire in the face of counter attacks from an overwhelming number of troops.
 Further down, the British troops tc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
STATE BOARD RESPONSIBLE.
(By Review Leased wire.)


 SAN FRANCISCO, August 22.-The state board of health has repeatedly protested by telegram to the depart ment of war in Washington, against the elimination of sewage facilities in the plans of Camp Fremont, Palo Alto. California, tt became known here tonight
 According to Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer, member of the board, the first action was taken at a regular meeting in Sac ramento, August 4. A resolution was passed calling upon the war depart ment to furnish sanitation facilities. The action was not made public at that time.
 Assurance was given the board by army officials here, said Dr. Sawyer, that proper sewage conveniences should be provided. Recently the board ascertained that the drains planned were to take care of the waste from shower baths and kitchens. A vigorous protest was lodged again withe the war department.
 No answer to this last protest has been received by the board, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
PORTLAND NEXT ENcAMPMENT.
lBY Review Leased Wire.l

BOSTON, August 22.-Pbrtland, Oregon, was chosen as the 1918 en- campment city by the grand army of the rpublic at the business session of the fifty-hrst annual encampment here late today. Atlantic City was a close contender. losing by one vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
NAVAL WORKERS PLEDGE LOYALTY
 TO J. s. IN WAR
Secretary Daniels Receives
 Memorial from Philadelphia Yard Civilians Saying They Are With the Government.
CBy Review Leased wire.1


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Earnest cooperation with the government in all of, it's plans for the war, was pledg- ed to Secretary Daniels today by the 1000 mechanics and other civilian em- ployes of the Philadelphia navy yard. A delegation from the men called aind presented a memorial signed by the entire force, expressing a desire by ex- ample to stimulate all others to the fullest performance of their duty to the country at this time"
 This reassuring message came as rumors weer discussed of threatened strike in Philadelphia navy yard. It strengthened the contention of officials that there would be no labor troubles to disturb the navy's great building operations. There has been no official information of impending difficulties and it is believed that the revised pay schedules to be put into effect piob- ably next month will remove any dis satisfaction that may prevail.
 we pEoHiSe to stdnu Dy you' sHoui- der to shoulder" the memorial said, "in carrying out measqfes for the de- velopment of our navy and particular ly for the betterment of this navy yard. We promise to notify our su- periors of any indication of disloyalty on the part of any employe working for the government.
 With the fullest confidence that our
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
AMERICANS SEE
 FRENCH ACTION AROUND VERDUN
Army Officers from Persh- ing's Command Witness Great Movement South American Canned Goods Captured By French.
tBy Review Leased wire.l


 AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Aug. 21.-The French of fensive at Verdun was witnessed by a number of American army officers, some of whom returned to the train ing camp today. Major General Persh- ing and General Petain, the French commander-in-chief,w witnessed much of the fighting.
 Officers belonging to various branches of the American service left for Verdun last week to study the pre- parations for the attack. The artillery officers watched the preparations with the big guns whiel others studied the details of the cooperation of the in- fantry with the artillery. General Petain took General Pershing with him when he went to congratulate one divi- sion which ha despecially distinguish ed itself, the American commander adding his words of praise.
 Some of the American officers talked with Germa noIficers who had been taken prisoner. the Germans saying they were not surprised to meet Am erican officers at the front, but that they did not believe there were more than a few hundred American soldiers in France. They were told that they had distinct surprise coming to them.
 South American canned goods have been found among the German sup plies.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23

ST. PAUL. Aug. 22.-Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul won by wide mar gin over George Chip of York, Pa, to- night in a 1O-round match in the ma jority of the newspaper men at the ringside.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23

country is in the right in this war and relying on the wisdom of President Wilson we earnestly pray for speedy success for our cause and we pledge you by our work to do our full lshare toward the victory which will ulti- mateiy be ours"
 Secretary Daniels was visibly affect ed by the memorial.
 Tt is a very heartening thing in this crisis" he said, in reply, ito know you feel the responsibility which rests up on all good citizens. We have no place but for accord and national unity. We must not think of any business except the business of winning the war. That is the business of America"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
MONASTIR BOMBED.
(By Resiew Leased Wire.l

LONDON, August 22.-Berlin re- ports to the Exchange Telegraph Com psny that Monastir has been set on fire by shells, 2,O0O of which have been poured into the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
Daredevil French Hier and Newport battle plane.
GRAFT URGED ID GET
 MORE FARM LADORERS
(Continued From Page OLe)
Ask Draft Law.

RoN 1i dNA 1oN's
 A committee to frame resolution asking for a law drafting all unem- ployed men and women for war emer- gency work was approved.
 Big Acreage Promised.
 While no definite action will be taken at the conference as to the in crease in wheat and rye acreage in the thirteen states represented. all have pledged themselves to plant the 47,- DOG, 900 acres of winter wheat and D. 900, O,0oO acres of rye asked by the de partment of agriculture Through MT. Raymond A. Pearson, assistant sec retary of the department who is con ducting the meeting.
 The conference will close tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
ZEBRUGGE BOMBER
fBv Review Leased Wire !

Nby htNItW LoFStu " tIt.J
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 22.-Zeebrugge and environs were bombed by air planes this morning, great explosions occurring, according to an OOstburg dispatch to the Niuews van den Burg. The bombardment lasted from 2;S0 to o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-control, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember. you are deputized for protection of self and property and the mainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours tend to de- feat the object for which you were ieputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- ,ry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER.
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

It is by no means an easy matter to cure this disease, but it can be done in most instances by taking Cham herlain's Tablets and complying with the plain printed directions that ac- company each package.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-23
SHIP ON ROCKS.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, August 22.- The British steamer City of Lapore from an Oriental port with fifty-three passengers and a S2.000,000 cargo ran on the rocks off New England during thick fog today but later floated of reached this city without damage.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

>eHc- u. {. Rios ;sIcaAS NINE
ra.e5 OH d :nsG = 10 potaSA nEu-
ran en- c! nume-o de los elrmentoS
Cuc co-s,itayen l. pia"tH: &. puSs.
precise que m ;er~eno rons2gra"o
= IA &@ric !!c"Ta sn genera! ' " i"
horticulture 0 ja:oInerl" en- paETtc"-
lar. ios contenga en- c.erta proper
ci67. CuanAo Sc 5rata de IN campo
cuyos @calis hayan ds>apare>;4o. :" !c
up!ican raevaS sales, esoare;endo SC
JrS {. 1eE;z". que !e Ge:cesHe 81 fer
t..ld,'d.
' 49,.
.;,., ,.,. o:,s,.-o M. ..,.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
Fl hambre anlenaza al
pueblo dc Rulnania

PEEROGRAUO. octubrc 29.-Un
ta:2Gchc .carmitiGo de Jassy, Ru0a-
MA. ror q cocrespca=al dc la PremSa
.ASociada, exprcsa "ategoricamente
cue Ruman!a esta N Pcligro De ger
azctaGa rcr =. hamhre, . mcnos de
ade Sc tomcH Embellishments las ne
diias ncccsar.as = cfec:o de solucio-
"a q ~rob!c.ia 10 Il escasez de
a.imcn:os : ropa.
Ia ayuGa dcbs If groEto Z Rrm&-
n.a. :. - deSea que ei pals ccHrinde
I@~antenienIo 81 e<::aterica indcpcn-
dencia I'll la guerra.
e. e~jercito rulnano ia estado "
chando con ardor con admirable AFRO
10 Y vo:untad. no obstantc cue caGa
dia son !imitadas sus provis!ores. I
a! grade que ahora VI soldado rcri-
- mcro> de Ia mltad Dc x rac;un
que Tsc.bia Al principle Ge a guerra.
Fl aumento considerable Que ma
N+D!NO e!I IL HluSr(S pe los lLnOS. Sc
debe prircipalmeace = 81 mala nu-
friction. y no es este 10 mas -ave.
sine cue Sc teme que aumelte L
Ia c5t@Iistica De muertes por esa eau
sd, pues Is va alarmante q escase=
de carne, trigo, &rrez Y otroS ar
ticulos, a~limenticioS. La carne no
basta va para Ia entera po5laci6n
civil : en- cuanto al pan, la raci5n Sc
ha lido limitando POGO a poco hasta
llegar. e2 L. actualidad, a ser meros
de r libra por dta para caGG per
soma. Entire los aldcanc5 : campo
sinoS. les cuales forman el ochenta
poc cieHto &c Ia pcblacion, 81 saf5!-
misnto es particularmante agvdo a
causa de Ia escasez de alimentos
Ellos mismoS han dec,arado que ia-
mas Sc habian visto en- situaci6n Sc
meiante- Para podec subsistir, han
tenido que ponerse q d;eta. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
VA 4 TENER LUGAR TN
NUEVO ~RECLUTAMIENTO
Les nueVos reclutas seran seleecioGadeS eatre los nue.
We miIIones de hombtes que Sc regis:raron
Aim los que ahora tienen certificates de ex
cepci6n seran examinadcs

"
{"
c'Nof!"" con {! ho'ioFe ue Foi'h"
njI"vro lGOO-es una pequena il
ira. In l. cubierts, contiene una
~" soirv l. ca! dcA"Th eacr1h!ca2
RI rUmbrc lie! i"@::raG" que coHtHs-
7" - praEa2.hi G-e - ellis :" con-
-!Ia2n- p";.G~sS hay uH-: serle lc
n.j.5 %.n@:acIi d,! ! al : que re
~;~.-s"E.,.1 Ia, ciHcG EucraS caScs IN
=: c." "+ estaran liT!dit2s los d.
,!aGa.2a r,g!str@das.
Cu@a,ia lad. uno Dc los reg:stra-
DO. ce.ib" cs;a iihrc." por correo,
Gcb>r:. c~UatrsLl: tDdaS ' cada ina &c
!a' pr.1untaA ~" ~ccnticne, prcGun-
laS c4!.aicsumcntc eApucstas l. efec-
to dc determine: 81 los compromise.
- i&M.l!4 : 81 ocuDaci0n ac;lal 10
';'.D lo,.;:an para ;.han3onar su lido
.clii r-:.. trocar!@ por Ia mi!i;ar.
F. csG;$:raGn, ii eSrr!bi- L. Loretta,
( -ihl.:' 81 noEnnrc en- Ia hnea d" n
"1r"!oia y marcar" con una CN) an
i hol" Q4c schaie "a cLaSc q la cuat
ere" pe~rtencc"r.
Tor e'emp!o: los ho!nbres s~o'teHos,
"uc no csttn prestando sus servicios
- Ein@ln trauaio de guerra. forna-
i".n /. clase uGmcro !. y por 10 mis-
10. ~rrtn 4 los gu" pr:merarnente sc
!!tH'c IL! sclT!c!o m!iItar. Los
nomhres casados que no constituyan
e.! "h'r' '9sttH q" Il espoSaS' eito
""' P"'"'' ''' '0S'S' 'oi
~ ,mn,..at ..H-eL.
l.. l.. ,.,5uooi5a a. m..oIaI J.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

(Psss q Ia So. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

Fass a Is Sc. Col. 4s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
HAY QUE CUlDARSE
LOS OJ0S

81 So vista esra e1panada ; lie es
difici! Gistinguir los o0jetcs. 81 lie
arden y lie llo7an log Ijos. 81 el g!o-
30 del ole tiene una apariencia en-
,angrcrtada, 81 sus parpados presen-
tan una a~pariencia de granulocida-
les o estan inflamados , tienen a r
"Sidad entonces nc hay duda al
guna de que su vista necesita 81
atenciGn Immediate.
Es muy peligroso a~bandonar la
vista cuando sc %encuentra en- este
estaio tan delicado, pues pueden pre-
:entarsc complicaciones que afecten
los nervios 6pticos y entonces que
lara listed ciego Guiel sabe 81 pa
ga toda 81 vida.
La vista es el senrldo mas delica-
30 = mas preciado que poseemos y
nay cue POKER en- 81 toda la aten-
ci6n. mo sc descuide listed por mas
iCurese listed hoy, pues 81
% deia para mas tarde lie costara mu-
enc mas dinero y sufrira listed mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
d~iStribuy6 $
fortuna una yiuda
northumberland

-,
HoGfA i'"A' "c'""It
'e5'"!"ci'O "e :" Ne''0i" LILY
e" binFha''' F!"aA Gel "'-'o-'"f''
ll"iry FiaEleF cue Sv '%'' q >ES"
"3s hapt!aS coH W. i'oosf- ~ DIX
h!"'. &C L~oulSF'!!c' LUG Hrsssae""o III
&c dLa5 M" "a NoE'e "e 9utsSioHcS
&c est2 c'Haa"' par" cue sc LToSeE''
q su eJecuii"h- II" sonora E'"Ei'F
bingham la!!ec!o 9 - "s 'u'A' Iho"'-
NO P"S""o I'll 'ei'ef>ot
'"I'''
~"
G''
-
p,--.I
Una 'e las P@tS vic
mayores parties &c Ia EarcAc:G' -
Mrs. Louis Wise Lewis, so5Tina de
Mrs. Bingham. que Sc decia e-a IL
principal legataria- La autora dc
Ia hercncia 10 fila n renta dc
$2OO,0e1 tan solo, hasta que !!eGuc u
les 10. entregaEdoselc cntonces 1900.
rsda to3os los h;anos i~nmnsh1ss de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
as "11ascarets" son 10
melos para las jaqus~
cas-, Ia biliosidad,
marco Y cons
ripaclon
10 mejor para {. higado y los mics
limos, MAJ ~al:ento, catacroS GRO
nicoS y acide1 en- el,estomago

Corarro nm. caia DC . - centavos.
D,I.ras do raDe,a t.liosijaG. leng-"
-,.:. ..,.,a 20, r~or;,ss ;pya3;da Dor
...-,,,.,o r,,re .~r:orDere1 81 nj
o,s. 43o.ar trrcy,ap les alimen-
zoe IN 10. rc,e=-inos y ocasionan aci-
.,., oas., ea q .s,onago.
Ia na,r-;as Gcscompue-yas a%.o-
,..,,a,7,s ,. los in,e.t,ro.. en- H.ear de-
$50. ~r-o,af.s So, .~i.so-i4.s p.r al
.;.-ar, Observation-Disclosures en Il . =
r.,or8, go yar.,o uaoa . 10.
I.r..,ao- ..;;1.. s-' r.rn,ro or.sio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
UaComisioHadofranC9
Sc case con una
americana

NEEEA YORK. Qctub.e PEI
.AI"rv-cs dc PoEcnac. m:c"h7p DO la
Alta C3risi0n f-aucc4t Que 10 81
cpcnt-a en este pals. ccut::.i u Tnat-!-
mcqi9 hacc dias co7 II snn9ra MIN
floyd CROSBY EuytiS, viuGa de Mr.
James B. Eusti-. h~Ebiendoae efec:ua-
10 IA ceremonial en- Il Cathedral de
San Patricio. oTciando en- ella Mon
senior Lavelle, 81 rector, quien TAM
biGn celebrG una solcnlne misa nup-
ciel. Ia ceremonial fut muy senci-
LA. pero imponente, pues a ella OF
curr.0 10 mas granada de Il soc:edal
nccycrHina. Los desposados Gespues
Jc una improyisada reception en- Ia
mis.na Ca;elral. salie-on para Wash
ia%ton, en- dondc eSIableceran 81 re
sidcacia Gu7antc el ~invierno, "n Ia
casa nl;ncro l72O de Ia Gale u.
Fceron paGrincs dc IL boda Ell S;r.
Andres Tardieu. presidentc De IA Al
= Comisi6n francesa, por el novio. y
Mauricio Caseravc. alicmbro del CO.
mite de Hacienda DC dicha Comisi6n
" 81 TeHientc M:-ques de Crtqui
Montfort de Cou!tivron, de Ia Mission
Militar franceSa, quien contrajo ma
trimonio con una prima de Ia novia.
FL Consul General de Francia en-
c:ta ciudad, NJ. CASTOR Liebert Y los
seHores Aubert, de Billy Guy y Con-
de Jean dc Ia Greze, estuvieron tam
bitn presenteS en- Ia ceremonial.
u. Joseph Bonnet, organista de Ia
Iglesia dc San EustaCuio de Paris,
que SC encuentra desde hace algun
tempo en este pals. dirigi0 el coro
durante la misa, habiendose cantado
una de las composiciones de que es
autor e. mismo organista. Ell los IN
termedios el notable yiolinista JAG
cues Thibaud, TOGO algunos ndmeros
accompanied e! 6rgano por VI. Bonnet,
entire otros, una hermosa aria de
Bach.
Entire otras personalities distln-
guidas que eStuvieron presentes en-
Is ceremonis, Sc contaroa 81 Mayor
Pass a L. &c. Col. 4a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

Uno de los mejores remedies pa
RI los ojos, es sin duda algwna cl CO.
nocido con ell nombre de LIMPIAVIS-
IA, = como su nombre 10 ind !; lin
pia y alivia las Intermediates de Ia
vista.
Unas euantas a%plicaciones con e.
te famoso remedio seran suficientes
para impedir que 81 nal vaya 4 mas
y que Sc yea listed precisado de per@
der Ia vista 0 esponfrse d una ope-
raci6n costosa Y doloro2a.
Ell precio de este nedicamento e5
de UE DOLLAR por frasco.
PueAe listed mandar e! S1,00 Ell 81
70 postal. en- effective, en- carta GER
tificada y q vuelta de CORE rcc:bira
listed su remedio.
Dnigir sus pedidos q:
LIMPiAVlSTA CHEMICAL GO.
Dept. 2. San Antonio, Texas.
III Dolorosa Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
SECCEON DE- CONSULTAS

n"ae IA :nntsc9n de este 2erdd!co henos estado r DaSsIp%mnS.ap nr sempgs
10 IA Hecr NOlnt2G ' de nlncra pry2dl 4 claltS cohsuNaS ) Isuuth
- ms han hecno- Hoy hcmos rrsueto. crrendo de hnteres general Es EeS.
,,LaS ~nfaSar n las oIumnl, de la Prrns" todos 10 esIntos cue Sc
nos ronr"n. IN IA IEtengencla &c tue usaamoS Senpre s3llnMne Ge lS
rrirmIe, De Ia persona guc nos ha.a n pregunta. . del AudonInl0 que use,
Il las rr>Tretl$. j lin Ge guardian n .r@rTA QUE nGH el nIhdo deSes Ell
"-N- r3SOS.
Tara n r4rras16lCcuci9 glaG0Hada con eta seccon dche ren:r d!HGH@
-. Ia rRENSA" - Srcc6n hr CnpSuIas. -
,o \ s,,,a ps, san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

WASHINGTON. Octubce 29.-E!
prcbcs.c general de los Estados Uni
los anunci6 anoche. lie una manera
aririar. QUO ha uuedalo tarminaco cs
~.;rovor:o relative q an sngundo y
"a ;m5orcautc -e.Eutar!eato. Sc
roa..arra fre este rec!ataniento ea
80 lie :oi rauyor.3 qae Sc hayan
rfcc...4G e.. 4s alEIno, pass que
.t,..ri. :. n.uy crrra dc nueve nj
.i,orc j. :adiv:4aos.
r. ELAN pa:n cI rec utamienio de'
.raa c;crci.o ha si30 aprobado por c!
~. L:ntc. srE4m i. declaration de!
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