davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
SWEDEN FEARS ATTEMPTS
TO FORCE HER INTO WAR

Stockholm, Oct. 13.-State,nents from
Washington alleging the existence of q.
secret agreement under which Sweden
is alleged to export iron ore to Ger
many caused surprise here. but the AS
ISOLATED Press was informed today that
no such agreement exists.
The G~raengesberg company. which
controls virtually the whole Swedish
iron and steel trade, has an agreement
with h Swedish government specify
ing the amount of ore the company is
permitted to export.
Sweden is dependent upon Germany
for coal and potash n many other
necessities for the country's trade.
many of which are ~unobtainable else
where. But quite apart from these rea-
sons. Swedes of all parties are united
and resolute in opposing any attempt
to force them to break trade relations.
with any country, or what many fear
is that 1t is intended for the purpose
of compelling Sweden to abandon neu-
trality. This feeling is constantly
voiced in public and in the press.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
nd Pachmann Joined him.

and Pachmann joined him.
Yes" he said, "this is what
we need, after all that raving."
"Would you call it that7"
asked the prince.
"Raving? Yes, it was precisely
that! The man is mad, my prince;
absolutely mad. No one but a mad
man would speak as he does-of
citizens of the world, the brother
hood of man, and all that folly!"
The prince drained his glass.
81 fear you are right he said,
as he set it down. eyes, | fear you
are right, and hat it is only
folly!"-
"There is one thing you must
not forget" added Paclman, his
hand on the door; "since he is
mad, it is as a mailman he must be
treatcd!" and he led the way out
upon the deck.
Somewhere in the dim hours Of
the night, Dan Webster was awak-
ened by a glare of light i'm his eyes.
He opened them to find that the
electric lamp beside the was stand
was burning. Peering owe the
edge of his berth, he beheld a curl
u sight. Chevrial was sitting on
his berth, half undressed, exam
ing tenderly one of his toes. and
swearing softly to himself. He
glanced up, met Dan s astonished
eyes, and laughed.
Man is a ridiculous ANIMAL"
he said. ''Thc feet with which he
has been provided are absurd
no doubt because they were really
intended to be hands. They are
too sensitive, too undefended.
Blundering around here in the
darkness, | have njurcd one of my
toes, and it hurst devilishly. Par
don for awaking you, my friend.
Good night"
He turned off the light, and Dan
lay back upon. his pillow, with
Strange thoughts whirling i'm his
head.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
LABOR SHORTAGE
DELAYS WAR WORK
Officials Considering Situation
Urge Exemption of Indus
tries in Draft.

Washington, d. c., Oct. ls.-The
general shortage of labor in industries
that must be kept going at top speed
if the United States is to throw
strength into the war is giving CON
siderable concern to government Off
c!als studying the situation. Condi-
ions in some parts of the country al
ready threaten production of essential
materials.
The first army draft took large num-
bers of men out of essential Industries
and next, unless the present exemption
policy is changed. will withdraw as
many more. Officials are giving seri-
GUS thought to a suggestions heard
in many quarters that in forming the
next draft army exemptions be applied
to industries instead of to individuals,
Officials believe that if a general ex,
emption policy is not enforced it will
become necessary to remove men from,
the non-essential industries to those
which must be maintained during the
war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
Not a Bit Of Use.

There was some speculation as to
whether the instrument would benefit
the old gentleman or not. One was
holding the ear trumpet, while another
was explaining It's use and showing
old Mr.. Sllortcash how to hold ii tn his
mr..
Say something to him through it,
Binks." said tn the other.
Now Binks had long waited for an
opportunity to reach Mr.. S%hortcash's
ear, SO, speaking very distinctly into
the trumpet he said:
"YOu've not paid me that five dol
lars you w me yet, Mr.. S~llortcasl,."
But the old gentleman put the In
strument down With disappointment ON
his face. and they could see ii was n
failure eve before lie had time to
say:
THAT things not a bit of use to
me-"
And he sighed. but his sigh was not
so deep as that which came from
Binks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
PROMISES NOT TO
GET CAUGHT AGAIN
Germany Apologies to Sweden
for Luxburg's Getting Her
Into Trouble.

Stockholm. Oct. 13.-The Swedish
foreign office has received the German
reply to it's inquiry regarding the ac~
ton Of Count Karl Won Luxburg while
he vas German minister to Argentine,
in sending messages through the Swe-
dish legation regarding the Sinking
without trace of Argentinian vessels,
Germany expressed regrets last month";.
and promised n fuller statement later.f
The answer now forwarded confirms
h arrival in Berlin of the Luxburg,
cablegrams as published. although one
them was mutilated at some point.
The government deplores the fact
that they We're dispatched and that
Won Luxburg employed the facilities ex-
ended by Sweden in a manner which
might have been construed as abuse Of
them. Assurance is given that Incl
dents calculated to disturb the friendly
relations between Germany and Swe.
den will not occur again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE SUBSTITUTE SENTRY.

Admiral Pachmann turned into
his berth, that night, extremely
we'll satisfied with himself, for he
was convinced that the cards were
in his hands and the game as good
as won. And what a game! For
his king, world empire; for him
self-but the admiral did not per-
NIT himself to name the reward.
He knew we'll that he would not be
forgotten when the moment came
for the distribution of honors.
Was not the whole plan his? Had
he not worked it out to it's minut-
est detail? Had he not carried it
through? And how adroitly, how
triumphantly! Even the emperor
would have to acknowledge that!
Let us do the admiral justice;
he loved his country, he was ready
at any moment to lay down his life
for her, be would have labored
just as earnestly without hope of
other reward than the sight of her
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; but, just the,
same, when the honors came, he
was not one to refuse them! World
empire would mean governorships,
suzerainties
He was lying in his berth next
morning, half doing, smiling to
himself as all this passed before
his mind in august and %glittering
procession, when there came a tap
at the door. He got up, opened it,
and a sealed note was handed in.
A glance at the other berth
showed that the prince had al
ready risen. Pachman tore open
the note and read it's contents with
some establishment. 1t was from
the captain, and asked for an inn
mediate conference on a matter of
great Importance.
Pachmann dressed hastily, and.
as he did so, considered whether
he should hunt up the prince and
summon him, also, to this confer
ence. He decided against it. He
foresaw that in this affair there
would be many things which it
would be unwise for the prince to
know-he had sat staring like an
idiot, last night, while the mad
Pole raved about love and mercy
and universal brotherhood he was
too young, too easily impressed,
too soft Of heart. He had agreed
that victory must be won at any
price, but Pachmann very well
knew that he had no idea of how
terrible that price was almost GER
tain to be. No; the prince must
be kept as much as possible on the
borders of this affair! So, having
finished dressing, the admiral
went forward alone to the cap
tain's cabin.
He found the captain sitting at
his desk, and his face was so
grave that it gave Pachmann a
little start.
He rose and greeted the admiral,
and then glanced over the latter's
shoulder, as though expecting to
see some one else.
"You did not bring the princei"
he asked.
"Do you think it necessary"
retorted Pachmann, tartly.
Hausmann hesitated.
II am not, of course, aware Of
your relative position in this af-
fair" he said finally.
CONTINUED next week)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
TAFT RAPs IA FoLLErTE.

Rockford, Ill. Oct. 13-Former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft. speaking
here. attacked pacifists and asked IL
Senator La Toilette or any other pa
cifist had the right to set a new stand
ard Of Americanism-a standard which
says: II the enemy is puny, fight him.
II he is strong. acquiesce.'
Had Venezuela sunk our ships We
would have sent warships to her doors
1T ones. demanding r%eparation. Be-
aus Germany is powerful should we
allow her to take actions which would
cause war IL taken by a smaller coun-
trY3"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
LAST AUTO RACES TonAv

mobile racers lined up at the speed-
way today awaiting the starting gun
that will send them away in the Grand
Prix event Of three races at 20, %
and 100 miles.
The event. which will close the Chi
cage racing season., will mark the re
turn to the sport of Gil Anderson, after
q retirement of more than q year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
Didn't Need Them.

While !; traveller was waiting for an
opportunity 10 show his samples to II
merchant IL customer came In ana
bought II couple of nightshirts. After
ward n long, lank lnborer, with his
trousers tied below The knees. said to
the merchant:
what WIS them things thnt chap
%bought?'
"Nightshirts. Can l sell You one or
twO3"
mo. | should think o J don't sit
about much o. nights"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
RELATIVES sEE RookIEs.

Newport, R.. l., Oct. 13-Mothers, fa-
theirs. sisters and other relatives were
guests Of the apprentice seamen and
landsmen at the naval training station
here yesterday and, besides receiving
an opportunity to inspect the station
and see how the boys live, were enter
tanned at a dinner. an amateur theatri-
cal performance and q dance.
A general holiday was declared for
the occasion. 1t "a known officially
as Mothers day"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
QUEEN OF RUMANIA
THANKS U. S. FOR AID

Jassy. Rumania, iTuesday), Oct. o.
Queen Marie. of Runania, today asked
the Associated Press to convey her
thanks to the United States for Amer
lean Red Cross aid and pledged Ruma-
mia to fight to the end. The occasion
was the raising of the Stars and Stripe.
and the American Red Cross flag over
the first relief hospital established on
Rumanian soil.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
SUFFRAGE cALL IssuEp.

washington, D. c., Oct. 13-The Off
cial call was issued for the 49th annual
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association to be held
here December IL to December Is.
Washington was selected as the meet
ing place so that pressure might be
brought to bear upon congress in favor
OF the pending woman suffrage mend
ment. The delegates are expected to
number more than 1000. representative
of some 1000, 900 women in every state
of the union.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
RED FACES AND RED HANDS
Soothed and Healed by cuticura-Sam.
pie Each Free by Mail.

Treatment for the face: On rising
and retiring smear affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. Then wash off with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For the
hands: Soak them in n hot lather
Of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and rub in
Cuticura Ointment.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticnra, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
Carriers Iron Pills
Will restore color to the faces of
those who lack Iron in the blood,
as most pale-faced people do.
-1AnAsn f. no moro necessary
vUA than Smallpox. Army
experience has demonstrated

cacy, and harmlessness. Of Antityphold Vaccination.
Be vacclnated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. II Is moro vital than house Insurance.
Ask your physician. druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
sesult from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
Producing Vaeclaos and serums undor U. 8. Liosnss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
ON A

Buenos Aires, Oct. 13-Count Kari
Won Luxburg. the former German min
lister to Argentine. has arrived at the
Garcia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18

Count Won Luxburg. after having
been handed his passports. disappeared
from Buenos and was found early in the
week in the southern part of the prov
ince Of Buenos Aires and arrested.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-10-18
Easily EXPLAINED.

Roland" said the mother. you We're
very fidgety and annoying during the
sermon today. What on earth was the
matter with you? Didn't YOU notice
how quiet papa was? Why didn't you
act like hlm?"
"Well, mulnum," explained Roland,
you see, 1 wasn't sleepy like he was
The chap who steals n woman's
purse Is apt to get n lot Of trash.
Few people would be satisfied If
their dreams came true.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
CARTAS DEL PERU


".,c rio: N"ro habicndo teHi'" 41'
#.T@~ reHelido< ) rudos co'A0"'e9
~oa los r~atura!cs. que cram ne!icoso9
- vaIicnJcs. SucUmhio o Ia mayor
nar,c dc sus compancros, 4 conse-
rrcroia dc las heridas sufridaS poF
,,s flcrbas c~nvcncnadas, para cuyo
-oncro solo ~conocjan rcmcdio los IN
djo,.
pucs Licn: rcftricndonos II DC
csos oncuentro,, dice Ovicdo.
.Eacontro Alfonso dc Herrera Ct!
viaic por las orii}as del Orinoco'
amos indios que ~pcrccian carlbcs: les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
ANECDOTA.
La d~isoIucion del Pariemcnto.

Cuando O!ivcrio Cromwell Sc dc
cidi6 a "haccr callar 4 los chariA-
tancs' de acucrho con u oficIaI"S
y ciCrcito. cl pariamcnto. 4 causa &c
las ~aerras ~civilcs y la dcpuraci"n
dc 1918, habia quedado rcducido j
r,cnos dc Glen miembros. no siendo
va la representation real dc lngIa-
terra. : por 10 tanto pcrdia toda 81
a~utoridad. .
HabiGndosc prcsentado Crom"el'
en- cl Parlamento tI65OD del qut
foYmaha p4rtc en- 81 cai!dad dc d'pr'
;ado, SC cncolcrizo tratando Il SuS
u.cg35 dc cscAnd4lo:o5, eo'romP'-
dos Y ~bnrrachoS, de Jos que G. Evan
gclio SC avcrgonzaba.' ~ voso'rcs
~rratcndcis scr CT Pariamcnto del
pueblo dc Dios":" grit4ba, goipcan'
30 CT suclo con G. pic.-"Andad, pa:
TIL que no SC olga hablar mas DC
vosottosr.' Trcinta moSquctcros en-
traron ~cntonccs; los diputadoS apan
donaron Ia sala, que Cromwell ccrro
con Have, y Sobrc Ia pIcrta escrt-
bio: Casa para alquiiar. TO amuc
blatIa.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Ei I%anzsmiento del "Nuevo
Mexico" Sc efectuara
eI e del preseHte
La senorita Marsarita c. 81 Baca
sera la madrina del nuevo AGO.
razado americana.

"
correspondence Especial para LA PRENsN
SAN FEE. n. NJ, Abril Sci 60
bernador del Estado, Mr. Lindsey
ma ~ccibido una carta del Senador a.
J. Jones, en- Ia que lie manifesto CO.
mo seran las ceremonies que habran
de verificarse con motive del lama
micnto del superintendent "Aucvo
Mexico" del que sera madrina Ia Sc
norita Margarita c. De BACA. hija
del cxtinto gobernador del Estado,
don Ezequiel Cabcza De Baca.
Juntamente con 81 carta dirlgida
al g~obcrnador Lindsey. cnvia el Sc
nador Jones al jcfc dc executive dc
Nuevo Mexico. copia de IA carta Qlc
lie dirigio el Vice almirante n. r.
Usher, comandantc de los astillcroS
De New York. Dichas cartas. en- las
que qucda definido como seran las
ceremonies, estan concebidas en- los
s~iguientes terminus:
"Quer:do goberrador Lindsey: Re
firiGndomc mas al asunto del bautrzn
De! buQue de guerra New Mexico
desco informarlc que me ha av!sado
81 s~ccretario dc marina, de cue las
ceremonies en- c~oncXi0n o CT mis-
no. tendrian iugar en- los astllser"S
ic Nucva York CT 90 de Abril. Il Sc
c~retario me avisa ademas que bajo
las condolences ~actualcs, no habra &c
rcmon;as pub!icas, sino que solo IA
delegation de Nucvo MeXicO en- {!
cong.eso. con SIS familias y los re-
prcscn,antes oiicialcs cstaran pre-
5entcs.
'Todavil cstoy en- cspcra de que
listed pueda arreglar SuS aSuntos &c
maucra de cncontrarsc prcSente en-
,sta OCCASION Incompatible.
Favor dc aviSar 2 las personals &c
muestro pueblo que deseen presen-
riar este cspcctaculo, dc que Sc CO.
mun!uueu conmigo Embellishments,
ON c, lin dc hacer los arrcgios ne
cc5a:ios con c! dcpartamcnto de ma
ina para que Sc les permita aSist'r.
Con s.nceros sa!udos p~erSonaleS,
,u4do ST affrio. Jones.
La carta del Vice Almirante Us
her al senador Jones, es como slguc:
Mi a~prcciablc Scnador: Una caria
auc acabo dc rccibir de Su EXcelen-
ca. 81 gobcrnador Lindsey dc NueTo
Mexico. me indica Que ne dirIja a
listed para comunicar accrca del
lsuuto del botamiento de- a~corazado
".Nuevo Mexico"
"Ha sido dccid,do que c! "NueTo
Mexico sea botado al aqua en- la ma
rea alta, a las 10 dc Ia manaMa del
y dc Abril. Desco suplicrle que ne
cnvjc. tan pronto como sea possible.
una lista dc las personals que ASST
ran, junto con sus direccioncs, para
los cualcs sc cnviaran inyitacioncS'
Dcbido q las c;rcunstanciaS a~ctuaIcS,
as invitacioncs scran limitadas en-
mumcro.
la madrina del acorazado, seho-
l;ta Margarita G. de Baca, Sera pro
vcida 0 un bouquet dc flores, 10
misno que las damas dc honor que
ncs scrau atendidas pcr variaS CO
misjoncs y obscquiadas con flores.
Las ceremonies 3cran cnteEamcn-
e formalcs, cortaS y scnciilas, J de-
Dido Z Ia bora, no habra luncheon On
csta OCCASION
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

cstaba i sobrc vjcaJo. GTcsc Ct nuino
4 los cristianoS en- las rariccs, 10 cual
no les daba pcqucnO cmpacho, por-
uuc lucgo Ct sahumcrio hacc ucsat'
mar y cs cauSa dc que SC den mu-
choS cstornudos."
La lectura dc Ovicdo, cl ~cronlsta
dc Indias, isugivi0 a los supor-hem.
brcs de Ia yicjA Europa cl recourse
dc los gases asfiXiantcS, que hoy SC
usan en- i trrmcpda conticnda Ten
drian uIc yer por dos viyo, ci HON
brc &c las Sclyas;' ensaHando mcdI"N
de- destruction al ~Salrajc del progrc-
50. e.
Armand, CONTEEEhS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
La huelga estudiantil en- la escuela
~nacional de Musica.

Sc ha dado d conocer por Ia prem
"a. la decision tomada por los alum
1os lie Ia E.scucla N1ciona! dc NUS
"a Y Ar,c Tcatral, con motive DC ha-
,sr.o s;,;o acceptable 81 ]rcnuncia al
Director del ~p.ante!, senior Prof D.
lose Romano MuHoz y habcr pacSto
r. 81 !ugar .. senior D. Eduardo TIA
ricl. decision que Sc ha traduc!do en-
~ n.uelgs pa~cial d. los eS;udIanteS.
los huel-uis,as a ser cH~.revlSsa'
10, manifestation cue de no 2ccecer
4 ia pctic.5n quc IN grupo de PRO
.csorcs O. cse cs,ablccimlento ma
,'cvaao al Primer Jefe NeNustlano
"~arranza. cstudiarln Ia mejor torTaa
4c Gear In Escuela Libre dc Alusica.
-ues 70 e. an &c acucrd0 con Ia re
runcja del s.. Romano Iuhoz.
ysimism2 los nlc-guistas manifes-
.aron cue var!"S P~rof'So''S' CIV
.ambion csjaa inc"rformes con l.,
~enunc.a del ST. Romero MunoZ ' e
r,mbramirnto del ST.. Gar'ei, han
opagdido SUI actjtui y Sc han undo
1corajcior.lmcn:c I clips para crcar
"a Fscueia Li6rc de MUsica. Entire
,o, nrofesorcs en- Question cStan los
,~iruiontcs: B~cristaia, Vazqucz, Car
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
PESQUiSAS:-

DESEO SAFE - paraGcro dc JuaG
VazaUcz. dc - amos lie cdad. ,,re tn
NovieY5.e lie 1916 So cncontra5a .r
San B2rnardino, Cal; casado coa Al
tagracia CortcS. Tam5icn dcseo s25rr
oi paraGcr" dc FHustimo Va%qucz y Su
esnosa, q~uicncs en- JUNO lG de 1915,
paSarcn DC CiudaG Juarcz para ii
paso. Texas. Sc acradeceri ~cualGuicr
iAformac;0:., dirigicndosr Il German
Sanchez, BENbkOOk. TEX. tai3j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

DESEO sajer el pdradero dc Ill hijo
Juan Harvey. quicn haze mas de tres
amos r~cS;1ia CT G:ca1sidc, Ca, y ~
he yucitu d Jonrr noticias de q. Cue
d:.r. my r""onociia Il la persona que
s. ::1va :ainisJrarme inforn.cS Sra.
.Icstrs N Nda de Harvey, iy9 : Orc.
gon St, tIcada la Primavcra," FL.
TASU, Ten. tilJl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

RI NIL.i~. dr- GranG"- y MA ru,Io o.
rrIi,, y.u,. f!rrun rucuurrada> 81 ylorn"S .
N ma ri>i. I:raiy -. >pbrc Via del tc-
mi -rriu Cufr"raHaS = III Cil"ii" ~ prr-
.r.r4r-, ra.5iuIyulc los YasiDs dr dlImcn'a-
rr6,i g.r han ''r>iunad". SAN M0iIdTGiilO,
,a.i L" lrlrye S]lrIurd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

uPORTI NlDaD srn precedcnte para IL ven
IA Gc accessories clecirlcps en- Ia kc1uDll'
~ N,IIrlra Ins pCrsunas bieu prepir1-
Gas pala ~u!aRcJar Y apOyar fInanc!erainen
ic estl v%nia. ~cb'endran una g3nlnrla DC
Si5.nVU Il SO. $50. Cuanio mlfurc 81 n;,-
.Uriu Diri!asr i Y. !. H., 40 LA PhEr-
"a (iia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

aHKEGL0 SOMBkERUS-te seHoras. seno.
ritas Y nIhos, por malo CUE sea Ell estado
en- que Sc enCIentreu V POI d6'eTiorados
u:t es!fn SIS aiOrnps. irs refcrIDo }
!IfnptO prr~frctameuIr y 10, IeJu dTreflh-
De, 4 Ia ultima muda. pnr 81 Y - celistos.
sra. EU3nU. lis Reynolds 81. TeielonU Gro
ck.lt 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

llf>0.-I.irui,iI : ~r"IIr.n Suu'bic!nN "t
f's,I. i,cltr. \ paramI. Nrndu >"uil'r"ro5
i,Iiclu>. lrat, rIa;"> lcglilwai> '>ici-p:'' TO-
,"ls roIrn:> y c>iIio.. E"ndp rrIirr:Li:r pa
IA ,uIuyrcirrin.-'.. >V'ct-"r. ~ " H"us-
ton It. Sdu AItJn.U, 1cALi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

~tancias y convcnicnclaS, que Ia Ar
mcria NacionaI pasc a dcpcndcr d.
rcctamcnte del Estado Mayor del
Eiarcito y que eli personal civil que
cxis.c actuaimcnte dediGad0 a los
trabajos dc ComisiGn &C Matcfia! dc
Guerra v Armenia Nacional sc man
tcnga en- Sus pucstoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Go Ia region norte del {.
de Sinaloa Sc registra-
ron varios tembl0res
Anda en- gira de propaganda IN can
didato al gobierno del Esrado
de Sinaloa.
Correspondence Especial Para Ia PfENS'

correspondence Especial Pars la PfENSa
MAZATLAN, Abril 2.-Las per
sonas que por el ultimo tren del nor
te arribaron . es:a ciudad declara'
ron que Ell &c de- que finaliza, a ESQ
dc las 6 de la manana, Sc dejaron
sertir en- algunos lugares del Distrl
10 del Fucrtc dos leves temblores de
terra. ocasionando gran alarma en-
re los h~abitantes de aquella conan
ca.
La intcnsidad del fenomeno pro-
bablenente no alcanzo hasta Maza-
Ian .pucs los aparatoS Seismo!ogicos
lie que SC halla 4otado ell Observato'
10 dc este puerto, NADIA inIicaron
iobrc {! particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

<ECESiTG Il. brca agcnte Que liable
csnano!, para vender accicncs dc ma
ce":panla nircra dc Arizona. 6nena
ron:isl6r uiriJase 1917. Prcnsa. fi0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
SOLIClTUDES:-

Sr' NTCEgli'A scnOrIta mC%lLaila
luc habie inglGs para oficiua c!ectri-
est. sol West Houston tiiO)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

- NECESITA express para cue iicye sus
uelaca, a Ia eStaCl0n o caIfIDle SuS i!iue
hles, hablale q ROSales. Icit!Un0 Crocken
?r5i Y Travis ii25.