davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11

be post accepted by Mr. Ryan is one of very great i'm
nce. 1t has been created by the necessities incident
fact that this country is at with Germany, and
olves grave responsibilities that will require great
|utive ability and business judgment. Although al
y burdened by important affairs, Mr.. Ryan felt
he could not decline the office He has been assoc
with the national council of defense and his friends
know that he has been intensely interested in the
it's start Mr.. Ryan has been frequently consulted
tters relating to the metal supplies for munitions so
sary to the successful prosecution of the and in
matters of national defense he has contributed of
me and means. He took prominent part in the ma
Liberty loan campaign and in the c\mpaign for Red
funds and in every patriotic movement in which he
assist he has been found ready to do his part. AS
tor general of military relief of the American Red
he will direct large operations. 1t is not known here
her his office will require his presence at any time in
but it is presumed that most of his activities will
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
CALL ON AMERICA
To HELP GREECE
OVER THE ROCKS
Allies Will Reorganize Army.
U. S. to Help Finance
Government.

Rome, July 1.-THE Greek army is
to be increased from three to ten di-
visions, the recruiting and complete
equipment of which are to be COM
pleted within four months. according
to plans outlined today by Charles c.
A. Jonnart, entente high commits
sioner in Greece.
NJ Jonnart has reached Rome on
his way to Paris, where he will lay
before the representatives Of the en-
tente powers at their forthcoming
conference the results of his work,
which included the abdication of the
king;
In an interview with the associated
press NJ. Jonnart said: After being
torn by international dissension OF
the last two years, Greece finds her
financial resources sadly depleted and
she needs money and friendly co-op-
Grafton and assistance of the powers
which wished to see the smaller ma
tions placed on a firm and enduring
foundation. Great Britain and France
may be depended upon for the army
reorganization and in the same way
we shall hope to have the powerful
assistance of the United States IN
realizing the effective reorganization
of the civil branch. Americas CO.
operation will be most precious rae
tor"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
DEPORTED MEN DEMAND
FOOD AT KINGMAN

Kingman. Ariz.. July IL Twenty of
the 6S men deported from Jerome es-
capped after they were unloaded here
by the combined armed guards from
Jerome. who had taken them to
Needles, and by the shotgun squad Of
Needles citizens that came to SEQ
them safely back into Arizona. The
remainder of the men were taken to
tho courthouse. where they demanded
food. Immediately after the men de-
trained local authorities and home
guards began rounding them up. The
town Is being patrolled by tho home
guards to prevent disorders.
The So men were deported from Js-
rome yesterday as /. w. w. agitators.
They arrived here today from Needles.
where armed citizens met the car in
which they were prisoners and caused
it to be returned to Arizona on the
Irontipuad on Pare ThreA
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
REFUSE To LET
|. ". ". s ENTER
THE NEXT STATE
New Mexico Citizens Send De-
ported Jerome Men Back
Into Arizona.

Needles. N. NJ, July 11.-Citizens
with shotguns received GO men,
mostly Industrial Workers of the
World. upon their arrival here early
today from Jerome Ariz.. whence
they had been deported. Two men
got away.
The newcomers were told they
would have to return to Arizona. The
car of men was picked up by an cast
bound train two hours after its ar
rival and returned to Arizona The
men were taken to Kingman.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
.s|NN FE|NER, JUST OUT
OF PRISON, IS ELECTED
Professor De Valera is Sent to
Parliament From East
Clare, Ireland.

London. July 11.-Prof. Edward de
Valera. of Dublin university, Sim
Feiner, has been elected to parliament
from East Clare. He received 5.0lO
votes against 2.035 for Patrick Lynch
the nationalist candidate. Professor
De Valera is one of the Sim Feiners
arrested at the time of the revolution
last year and recently released from
prison.
Professor De Valera will hold the
seat in the house Of commons made
vacant by the death Of Maj. William
Redmond, brother of John Redmond
and for years a prominent member OF
the nationalist party in parliment, who
was killed at the front last month.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
MONTANA GUARD WILL
CO TO PAl0 ALTO, CAL.
Concentration Camps for the
National Guard Troops
Are Named.

Washington. July 11.-Subject to ap-
proval by Major General Bliss. acting
chief of staff. the following assign
ments of national guard troops to con-
centration camps has been made by
the military bureau of the troops from
the western and central areas OF the
country:
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska to Deming. New Mexico.
Kansas and Missouri to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma
Texas and Oklahoma to Fort Worth.
Texas.
Colorado. Utah. Oregon. California,
New Mexico and Nevada to Linda
Vista, California.
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming to Palo Alto. California
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
DEMANDS To Be
MADE THURSDAY
ON COMPAN|ES
State Metal Trades Council
Agrees on Proposed
Wage Scale.
ECKMAN THREATENS
TO BRING AN ACTION
Election Progressing on Ques-
tion of Affiliation-MuCkie
Mcdonald Returns.

At conference tomorrow morn
ing the Metal Trades council will
formally present to the mining
companies new wage schedule as
agreed upon at meeting Of the
Montana Metal Trades council held
in Helena. President James
O'Brien, who heads the state as
well as the Butte Metal Trades
council, returned from Great Falls
this morning and at once made
preparations TO lay the proposed
new schedule before the Butte
Metal Trades at meeting tonight.
Following the ratification of the
new schedule the demands will be
made upon the mining companies
tomorrow.
While President O'Brien is reticent
on the question it is known that the
new wage schedule demands substan-
tial increases for all metal trades
workers employed in the mines. These
trades crafts are. outside electricians.
machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, engineers moulders and sheet
metal workers. President O'Brien ex-
planned that the engineers have not
yet decided to join the metal trades in
making demands. The engineers will
vote on this question at meeting to-
night.
A bitter fight is expected tonight
when the electrical workers vote on
CONTINUED on Page TareeD
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
FOUR OF THE CREW
REPORTED MISSING

Washington, July 1.-THE state de-
partment late today announced the
destruction of the American steamer
Kansan by German submarine and
said that four members of the crew
we're missing, but that all of the
armed naval guard was safe. All OF
the crew was reported landed except
these four, who are considered lost:
First Assistant Engineer ]. M. Muir
ply, American.
f. A. Guire. English.
A. p. Kua Of Honolulu.
C. Hanan of Singapore.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
Teutons Tear Gap in Defenses
at Ypres, Reaching To-
ward the Sea.
BATTLE is STILL IN
PROGRESS, is REPORT
Russians Now Well on Their
Way Toward GaIiCian
Capital.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Just as tho Russians in tho east
have torn big gap in the Austro Ger
man lines in Galicia, capturing Hal
licz and pressed on toward Lemberg,
tho Galieian capital, the Germans on
the west front have started menacing
offensive near tho Belgian coast. This
movement, while it may turn out to be
nothing but a local effort or something
with which the British can cope after
tho shock of the first thrust has been
met, nevertheless indicates tho pos
sibility of a determined attempt to
beno back the British flank on the
Belgian coast and reach the French
city of Dunkirk, about II miles distant.
The Germans succeeded in their
initial push by leveling the defenses
through an intense bombardment for
"a hours and then attacking last eve
ming over the devasted ground. The
bridges across the User were destroyed
by the heavy fire and the sending up
OF reinforcement was found impos-
qihla
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
INCREASED EARNINGS
FOR BIC RAILROADS

Washington. June 11.-Report of IS
railroads of the United States to the
interstate commerce commission to-
day showed that despite heavy in
creases in expenses earnings had In
creased in May. 1917. more than
s3,500.000 over May. 1916. These
roads earned in May 1916. s10l. 1884,
24s; in 1917. s104.721,S77. Eastern
roads showed a decrease in earnings
which was more than offset by In
creases for both southern and west
ern roads.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
REPUBLICAN TROOPS
HAVE TAKEN PEK|NC;
MANCHU TO AbD|CATE
Arrest of Chang Hsun, Who
Overthrow the Republic,
is Ordered.

Washington, July Ire
publican troops have entered
Peking and momentarily ex-
pect the addiction of the re-
stored Manchuemperor Hsuan
Tung, according to a cable today
to the Chinese legation here
from the Chinese foreign office.
President Feng KwO Chang
has ordered the arrest of Gen.
eral Chang Hsun, the military
leader who was responsible for
the mOnarchial coup. DIR. WI
Ting Fang, minister of foreign
affairs, has resigned.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
ADMINISTRATION OF MINE
VICTIMS ESTATES HALTED

Montenegro AS mail and telegraph
service with these countries has been
suspended the administrator finds
that these estate cannot be settled un-
til the European struggle is ended.
After three weeks of herculean ef-
forts Administrator Harrington is he
ginning to get the estates of the VIC
Tins into such shape as to go ahead
with the administration of them. Mr..
Harrington finds that at least IS Of
of the 164 victims died without rela-
tiyes or dependents. At least he has
been unable to locate dependents Of
these thus far.
Wage checks of 1e2 victims have
:. : =
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11

D this side of the water.
American Red Cross was in
hted by congress in 1905. Ma
headquarters are maintained in
hgton. President Wilson is the
I've head Of the organization.
officers are: Robert w. De
vice president; John Shelton
ms, treasurer; Charles l.. Nc
Pcretary. Former President Will
Taft is chairman of it's CEN
mmittee and Ernest P. Bicknell
onal director. On the executive
ttee are Miss Mabel T. Board
hr. De Forest. Franklin X. Lane,
Lansing. Brig. Gen. William c.
Surgeon General William C.
ed and Charles d. Norton.
When it Began.
less than 60 years since the
pm was begun that resulted In
rmation of the Red Cross So
although Florence Nightingale
Crimean campaign of 1854 had
psly established hospitals out Of
funds and had accomplished
alleyiation of suffering. There
20 much unnecessary misery,
pr. when the battle of Solferino.
Oh In 1859 the Italians won
dependence. was fought, that
Henri Dunan. a philanthropic
OF Geneva. inaugurated the
ent which resulted definitely in
rmation Of the Red Cross So
proposal was that societies
be organized in time of peace
p nurses. then not SO numerous
v are now. for the purpose Of
nenting the work of the regu-
my surgical corps. This re-
In the first international con-
at Geneva In 1868. at which
ne Red Cross was born. 1t was
stipulated that each nation
should ratify the convention
ontinued on PAGE Fourteen.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
AME ER|CAN SHIP
kANSAN WITH A
BIG CARGO LOST
Vessel, With Her Freight, Was
Valued at $1,000, 900.
Crews, :atepJnknoWn.

London, July 1.-THE sinking of II
British merchantmen of more than
1000 tons is reported in the weekly
summary of shipping losses issued to-
day.
Three merchantmen of less than
1900 tons and seven fishing vessels
also were sunk.
New York. July 1.-THE American
steamship Kansan. carrying a crew
of so men. has been sunk. presumably
off the French coast. according to a
cablegram received today by the
Franco Canadian Steamship company
which chartered the vessel. The fate
of those on board Is not known.
The vessel was valued at $4,000, 600.
She carried a cargo of flour and other
foodstuffs, together with 10000 tons
of steel, which. valued at s2.000,0O0,
was consigned to the French govern
ment. A majority of the crew were
Americans. The cablegram did not
say whether the steamer was tor
pedoed or where the sinking took
place The vessel left New York on
June 2S commanded by Capt. e. A.
Forsythe.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
|Welnstock is Victim of
OF Prospective Brother
aW on Day of Wedding.
4 Wild Chase About City
Locate Officials.

" viii prove one long to be
|pered by Gus Weinstock, we'll
resident of the city. who Is to
rled this evening at Z o'clock
carrie Oppenheimer, daughter
ana Mrs. Nathan Oppenheimer.
anied by Attorney Billy Meyer.
leo as one of the best. all
5opoers In the city and soon to
prother-in-law Of Mr.. wein-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
|ULDN'T MARRY UNTIL HE
HAD PUT UP A $4,000 BOND

stock, he appeared at the Office oil the
clark of the district court, where he
asked for marriage license BOD
Downing was the deputy who stepped
up to the counter to wait on him. BOD
started to write out the license ana
when he inquired Of Weinstock MS age
and he replied that it was 80. BOD
dropped his pen. according to previous
arrangements with Billy Meyer ana
exclaimed:
why, Mr.. weinstock. before you
can get a license you will have to put
up a federal bond In the sum oil so'uVo
that you are not going to leave the
state. as you come under the con-
(Contiuued on Page Eighth
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
Many Killed in North Butte
Fire Had Relatives in Ger
many, Austria and Monte
negro, the Public Admins
traitor Discovers.

War is interfering with settle
ment of the estate of the miners
killed in the Granite Mountain dis
aster. This came to light when Pub
lie Administrator It. ]. Harrington
discovered that a number of the vio-
Tins OF the recent disaster have rel
atives living in Germany. Austria and
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
M RYAN, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF MILITARY RELIEF OF RED CROSS
BUTTE'S POPULATION
ESTIMATED At 93,981
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Revised Estimate Will Be
Made the Basis of the
Draft Quota.
The Posts Washington Bureau.

The Posts Washington Bureau.
Washington, July 1.-THE
war department today issued
the revised estimates of p0pula-
ton which will be used as the
basis of appOrtionment for the
draft. Butte is given a popula-
ton of 93,9S1 and Silver Bow
county outside of Butte at
1922. Registration of eligibles
for draft totals nearly 5000 in
Butte proper and nearly $500
in Silver Bow county outside of
Butte.
If the draft quotas are to be
determined on a basis of pOpu-
lation as it seems likely they will
be, Butte will be called upon to
furnish 534 men. Five hundred
and thirty-four is to 93,9S1,
Butte's estimated population,
as 625,000, the national army's
strength is to 110,000,000, esti-
mated population of the United
States.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
BAR SILVER SOC OUNCE.

New York. June 11.-Bar silver
went to 80 cents an ounce here today
half a cent above. yesterdays, new
high record since the war and Tor
many years before. Heavy coinage
demanded by European countries Is
believed to be the cause.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
KEEPS MUM AS TO THE
CROWN COUNCIL ACTS

Amsterdam. July 11.-Chancellor
Won Bethmann- Hoilweg declined yes
terday to make known to the reichstag
main committe the proceedings In the
session of Crown council on Monday
regarding which there is much specu-
lation within and without Germany.
The committee then decided to ad
journ.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
NEBRASKA COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE MAKES CHARGE
Certain Churchmen and Pro-
fessOrs Held to Be Sympa-
thetic to Enemy.

Lincoln, Neb., July 1.-THE Ne
brs,ska State Council of Defense today
issued a statement charging certain
professors of the University Of Ne
braska" and "the conspicuous repre-
sentatives of the Lutheran church" in
the state with "disloyal activity that
has tended to give aid and comfort to
Germany as an enemy"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
.BERNSTORFF MAY GET
FOREIGN AFFAIRS POST
Former Ambassador is Men
toned for Zimmerman
Post at Berlin.

Copenhagen, July 11.-Count Won
Bernstorff. formerly German ambas-
sador at Washington. is mentioned az
a candidate to succeed to the foreign
office Of DIR. Zimmerman in case of his
retirement
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
pRUss|AN GOVERNMENT
TO MOVE FOR REFORM
Universal Equal Suffrage Will
Come Before the End
of the War.

Copenhagen, July 1.-The Vorwarez,
Just received positive reports from the
reichstag that the Prussian govern
ment has decided to introduce a bill In
diet for universal equal suffrage this
autumn without waiting for peace.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
Near the Sea.

Thus a penetration several hundred
yards deep on a front of 1.400 yards
was effected, the Germans pushing as
far as the east bank of the User near
the North sea. The attack also ex-
tended farther south. opposite Lom-
baertzyde, but here. after having tenn
porarily driven in' the British ad-
vance line. a counter attack forced the
Germans back to their original posi-
tions.
There have been no serious attempts
by the Germans to break through the
British front in Belgium since their
two campaigns for Calais in the early
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
FORMER CAR WOULD
BUY SOME WAR BONDS

Petrograd, July 11.-Former Emperor
Nicholas has appealed to the provis-
ional government to allow him and the
members Of his family to acquire stock
In the loan Of freedom
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
SITS Washington Bureau.

Washington, d. c., July 11.-John d. Ryan, president
he Anaconda Copper Mining company has been ap-
tied director general of military relief of the Amer
Red Cross. He has accepted the post. This is
important war undertaking. Mr.. Ryan will be as
b by war and navy departments.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
)NTANA MAN ACCEPTS
\ VERY IMPORTANT POST
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
Will Be Assisted By the War and Navy
Departments of the United States.

erican Red Cross National Institution In
brporated by Act of Congress = President
1ilson Is Its Executive Head Tremendous
Rest Upon the Organization
|ow That the Country Is at War With Ger
kany-Will Care for the Wounded.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

MoNTANA-Tonight and Thursday con-
tinued warm.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11

tcontinued on Page six.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11

Continued on Page SKI
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-11

(Contiuued on Page Eignt.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
VENDRA LA COMPANiA DRAMA.
TICA RICARDO MUTEO

Hemos sido enteradoS de cue cS@
va formandose una empresa, inteGrada
por distinguidas personalidades de la
colonia mexicana. para contratar, pa
"a una ccrta serie de representations
dramaticas en- esta ciudad, q. Ia conf
pania del primer actor Ricardo Mu-
ito. hue actualmente esta trabajanio
en- ell Teatro Juarez, de Ia ciudad dc
Monterrey.
Probablenlente Ia en1presa ~Quedara
tornado en- la pr6Xima semana, e in
mediatamente Sc iniciaran los ARE,
CLOS del case con ell distinguido actor
sienGy cast SECURE que pUeda contra
tarsele, con 10 cue Ia colonia .me%i,
cam gc2ara de una temporada II"
verGadero arte.
No Sc sabe ain en- que local trabaja-
"a la compania de Mutio, pero pro-
bablemente Sc elegira el Beethoven
Hall. local apropiado y elegante,
propio para recibir I numercsa y
s~electa concurrencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
NLNO ATROPELI.ADO POR IN
AUTO

Aver. como q las dos y cuarto de Ia
tarde. una muchedumbre de WAN
dantes Sc aglomeraba frente al Hotel
Savoy, en- torno de I'M autom6vii, Y
en- el zorro que 10 rodeaba, hahlaha-
Sc acaloradamente de aquei grave SUI
ceso pocos momentos antes ccurrido.
Lle~6se ell reporter al grupo, e IN
ouiri6. cnterandose de 10 acontccido,
que fuG 10 siGuiente:
FL autom0vil ntmcro S5li,. CANT
naba a Ia velocidad acostumbrada po"
Ia Gale de Houston, entire Solcdad !
Santa Maria, cuando IN muchach"
mcvicanc. como de is amos, que cntra-
BIZ 4 la Gale, montando una blcicle-
t. on Il Qre corria velozmente, vino a
ponerse frente al auto, sufriendc un
golpc cue destrozo la bicicleta cast
Dor complete, Y arrojando al mucha-
cho contra Tn postc, lie destroz6 cast
Dor complero, Ia pierna dereeha.
Fl chauffer baj6 del autom6vil )
recogi6 del aIelo al heridO, que pccc
ticmpo despues era llevado al hospital
Dor un gendarmie, en- tanto que otr2
conducia al chauffef al City Hail.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
N, pedia agacharse pa
"a euitarse los
zapatos
Durante seis amos sufrio de reuma.
tismo.-Tanlac lie deyuelve Ia.
Salud.

"Creo que despues de cue me olga
usted, dira que Ell tonico Tanlac es
nuestra tabla de refugio, pues mi es-
posa, al yer los resultados Y benefi-
clos obtenidos por mi, quiere empe-
Ear a tcmarlo ella tambien," dijo
Charles Merfer, IN conocido operario
que trabaja con el municipio y que
yivc en- Ia Gale North blackberry
1913.
En- los lltimos seis ancs hubo We
ees que estaba tan nal del reumatis-
mo en- Ia espalda y en- las piernas,
Il en- las noches me T material
meate impossible agacharme para
outarme los Zapatos,' continue di-
ciendo. Los dolores eran peores en-
ia espalda que en- cu~alQuier otra par
tc, ' los rinones no f~unciOnaban con
re@ularidaG. dandome I'm quehacer te-
rrihlc en- las nochcs, tanto que no
media dormir 10 suficiente para des-
cansar 81 cuerpo de las fatigas del
dia. Made podr! apreciar nunca los
terribles sufrimicntos pOrGue atrave-
&c, a mencs que haya sufrido dc en-
fermedad similares a Ia mia.
"Algunos de mis-, amigos me reco-
mcrdaron .el t0n;co Tanlac, Y tant1
insistieron, que finalmcnte me deciii
a tomarlo Y hacer una prueba con
csta medicinal. Ciertamente que ha
opcrado maraviilas en- mi. pues ahO-
"a puedo moverme con mas facilidad
que antes, Y va han deSaparecido los
dolores cue a~nteriormente me venian
en- In espa!da, poniGndome cada dia
moior en- todcs sentidos. En- las no
cbcs duermo ahora como IN Iron,
anrovechando mi cuerpo el ~descanso,
prestc que en- las mananas me le-
yanto fuertc Y lleno de vida y ener-
gias. como 81 apenas tuviera dos
-"N@+
ancs dc edad. FL trabajo gus desem-
peno 10 hago ahora con mas s~atisfac-
ci6n Y facilidad, y va parece como
81 ei reumatismo fuera n cOsa del
pasado
Este tGnico Tanlac cs Ia mejor
medicinal que en- mi vida he tornado,
V cs por ESQ que con todo Mi gusto
10 rccomiendo 4 tcdas las persor.as
Il sufran de Intermediates simila-
res q IL mia"
Tanlac Sc vcrde en- San Antonio
o In WaqHer's Drug Co, 405 +.
Houston St, y por la Meier's Phar-
macy. 1922 Weste Commerce Street,
bajo In direction personal dc I'm re-
presentantc especial del Tanlac, @ Sc
cnviara per estas boticas a cualquier
direction, al recibo de su valor que
es 81 90 por botella, siempre que Sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes para
el porte.
ADVERTISEMENT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-13
LOS DEL


MADRID, Mayo lei marques
de .Alhucemas ha manifestado que
esta seleccionando los proyectos de
ley que han de MERCER especial aten
cion del Parlamento Y que Ell 60
bierno procurara que Sc aprueben
los de caracter mas urgente.
Dijo. tambien, que e. gobierno
acudia al Parlamento para fortttl-
car 10 autoridad tan n~ecesaria a! 60
bierno para resolver problemas m
teriores Y especialmente ell desarro-
10 del trabajo.
Confia en- ell patriotisno de todos
Y espera que Sc evitaran conf!'ctos
por amor a Espana.