davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15

had to be assigned to accompany back
to little town in Pennsylvania an
epileptic sent in tho draft quota, and
who was in such condition that no
could not travel alone. y
Here Is more Of the same kind:
Among Pennsylvania cases found
by medical examiners here was q man
In the last stages Of tuberculosis, an
other with q leg missing below the
knee, and three men with all the
fingers Of their left hand missing.
We do not accept men Of that kind
even in civilian semi-military organi
cations among colored folks. To put
one legged man in military com
pany Is one Of the anomalies Of the
century. 1t would be just as great q
blunder as TO muster in a man with
two glass eyes in his head and no
others. The report gets even more
interesting:
The worst laxity occurred in Ten
ncSSGe, where out of 200 cOlorea dr0f t
soldiers from a single countv nor.
than 100 had TO DO rejected One vir-
tually dying from tuberculosis when
TIC reached camp; another's leg was
more than two inches out Of align.
ment due to gunshot wound.
1t Is understood that the War De-
partment has caused the removal Of
the draft doctors in Tennessee who
r'' WV WIZ w ''0'i pN' 'i''''' u'l'i'
IN. ,,,o. o,o,. A.. ,
who CONT !, t,o ,,,,;,o uoou,,..a ,.,,a
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15

WANTED-POSITI AS ASSIST
ANT UNDERTAKEN. AND EN-
BALMER Wanted by Young Man.
Graduate Of Eckel's College Phil.
Pa. Holds Virginia license Had
two years practical experience.
Can furnish necessary refereices.
Address, CHARLES G.. WAYLAND
Care Irving-Way-Hill Co., Char
lottesville, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15

WANTED-Bright, Active, Intelligent
Men and Women Of our race to rep
resent us in every part Of the
country In dignifled, honorable
business where the earnings will be
from $500 to $4,000 per month.
Enclose stamp in replying. Address
Manager, Box S54, San Antonio,
Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15
For Sale.

Drug store, best location In Rich
mond for colored trade and doing
fine business, we'll stocked. Cash
proposition.
Address. DRUGGIST, care Of The
Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15
PROPHECIES THAT DIDN'T COME
TRUE.

The Wall st. Journal, one Of the
ablest edited publications in the
United States in its Issue Of October
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15

had to be assigned to accompany back
to a little town in Pennsylvania an
epileptic sent in tho draft quota, and
who was in such condition that he
could not travel alone.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
GARDENS MAY AFFECT
PRICES OF PRODUCE
Dealers Say Economy Movement
Will Decrease Market Profits.

Home gardens throughout the coun-
try will be instrumental In causing
a considerable slump in produce
prices as soon as the vegetables are
available for consumption in large
quantities. probably early in August,
according to Washington produce
dealers.
Home garden production will be
augmented by immense production
throughout the West In grains, and
vegetables grown In the South and
East, all of which bring prices to a
lower level than In former years.
dealers declare. Almost every avail
able plot of land throughout the
District has been cultivated and the
results of the work are beginning
to be foreseen.
That enormous Quantities of early
fruit and vegetables are being pre-
served is indicated In reports of
grocers and department stores which
SHOW that the demand for canning
equipment has been greater this year
than any year previously, and more
fruit jars and glasses have been sold
than ever before.
II is said large quantities Of butter
have been put In cold storage this
month and last, because of the slight
demand and the railroad congestion
which has prevented shipment. Sew
eral dealers admit that butter prices
VIII drop Immediately IL an investi-
CATION is begun by the Federal
authorities.
THESE dealers declare that large
consignments of Virginia potatoes
being shipped to points west OF Chi
cago are seriously affecting the
southern markets, although this is
believed to be only temporary.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Federal Experts Teach
Handling of Stores

Schools TO teach the handling of
ordnance stores, accounting and sup
ply issuance have been established
Under the direction of the subcommit-
tee on stores of the General Munitions
Board. Between 800 and 700 students
are now registered. Every one is a
college graduate.
The nrst of these schools was estab-
lished at the University of Michigan.
Others have been organized at Dart
mouth, the State College of Pennsyl-
fania, University of Pennsylvania
| University of Wisconsin, University OF
Illinois, ana Harvard.
The training the men in these schools
rCceive-is intensive and practical. Al
Dartmouth. for instance, the men are
subject to call at any time during the
twenty-four hours, without previous
notice, day or niSht. The penalty for
being late at any exercise is one hour s
work at trench digging.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
MRS. BURNS RELEASED
ON BAIL FOR SHOOTING

The second phase OF the three-cor-
hered affair out of which grew the
shooting of 19-year-old Charlotte
Porter, employed in downtown
drug store, came about in Judge
Push's court yesterday, when Mrs.
Dorothy W. Burns. accused OF doing
the shooting, was arranged on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, and was released on $3.50
bail
Miss Porter took the stand and told
how she was shot while conversing
with Mrs. Burns on Eighth street
southeast, when the latter, she said.
pulled a revolver out of a cardboard
box and showed il to her. She had
no idea what was about TO happen.
she said. and before she knew It
Mrs. Burns had fired three times
Jealousy is given as the cause of the
shooting.
For some time Miss Porter was in
serious condition. but a splendid
physique was the aid to her getting
we'll.
Attorney ]. J. o'shea appeared for
Mrs. Burns.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
SOLDIERS PATRONIzE
WAR PICTURE MAKER
Photographer with Fake Cannon
Does Thriving Business Here.

In a short while, the girls who have
soldier boy friends in Washington will
be getting photographs of the young
heroes, leaning nonchaiantly against
big cannon that is belching forth
shot. fire and smoke.
Here's the explanation:
In the old days the three-for-a-
quarter photographers along Ninth
street and the Avenue used to have
as their chief prop a huge oil paint
ing Of the Capitol, and in front of
1t real bench, in which strangers
In town would sit and be snapped And
in ten minutes or less they would have
photograph showing them lolling in
front Of the Capitol. For a time-until
the President objected-one could have
his photograph taken shaking hands
with the President.
Now the photographers have a new
painting.
1t shows a battlefield. with trenches,
end machine guns splitting out streams
OF bullets, and bombs bursting in mid
air, and in the distance a charge OF
infantrymen. In addition there is an
actual pole with big sponge. to swab
out the gun, in fancy.
The soldier boys have patronized the
Photographer literally. And then they
have the nerve to send these pictures
to their best girls, without an ex-
planation!
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
'FRENCHDAY" APPEAL
FOR RED CROSS FUND
Chairman mcfarland Urges citi.
zens to Give Literally Today.

An earnest appeal to celebrate
/ French Day" with contribution TO
the Red Cross War Service Fund has
been made by Chairman Macfarland
Of the finance committee, who states
that there could be no more fitting
way to honor the cause of liberty and
commemorate-theb birth of freedom for
our noble ally, France, than by CIV
ing to the Red Cross on the day which
she celebrates as her Independence
Day."
Tie American Red Cross has al
ready appropriated from the war SER
, vice fund the sum of $l,000,OO0 for
France, and a commission, headed by
Maj. Grayson, NJ. p. Murphy, of the
Red Cross war council, Is now on
the ground arranging for the estab-
! lishment of headquarters for the
American Red Cross in France.
i Among other subscriptions received
yesterday was one of 800 from Isaac
| W. Nordlinger and another OF SILK
| from the agents and policy holders of
| the Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, Inc.
Other contributors were! Marie
Niche, s.; Mrs. d. ]. Ullman. sl.5O;
Fred s. Avery, $50; Fred S. Avery,
| jr.. 90 cents; 1. ID. W. and +. NJ. W.,
Sl.50; Chevy Chas5 Music Club, sl7.25;
James c. Longstreet. $40; Busy Bee
Club. through Annie May Turner, $S.35;
Miss Caroline Larner. IS a month for
the war; Virginia b. Jones. addi-
tional, SO; Miss Norma Thompson, IS;
/ Private MiNlael r. Stec, u. s. Marine
Corps, Indian Head. Nd, additional,
81; Mrs. Maria Tilton. 81; Elmer J. l..
Shane, 81; John S. Biggs, 81 a month;
All Souls Parish. S2.15; Mrs. w. ].
Mcdonald, $40: Mrs. Grace B. Cooky,
s.; Helen C. Stillman, 81; A. NJ. Goe-
| bel. 81; Mrs. F. C. Greve. 50; Lena
Malnati. 81; A. S. Hackett, 81: Sybil b.
Trecartin, 81; dividend checks of
American Brake Shoe G. Foundry Co,
Clarence p. King, $40; Miss Anne S.
Ames, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Members Of Synagogue.
End Their Differences

The internal affairs of the Hohov
Schooner Congregation appear to be
settled out of court. A petition for
an injunction asked by certain men,
bers of the organization to prevent
Max Mazo and others from interfering
with the official duties Of the Rabbi
was withdrawn.
Mazo appeared in court yesterday in
answer to the Injunction as did his ad-
herents. David Notes, representing
one element in the synagogue. declined
to discuss the matter, as did Mazo.
Yesterdays action apparently settles
difficulty which might have split
the congregation into two camps each
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Illinois Women Pledge
Aid in Food Campaiep

Converted to food saving in the
manner that old-fashioned folks got
religion" 300 women of River Forest
and Oak Park, Ill, yesterday sent a
pledge by telegraph to the food con-
servation section of the, Food Admin
istration.
All cook for their own families or
are employed as cooks. They tele-
graphed: I'VE have heard your per-
sonal message, studied your fine and
helpful appeal on food economies, and
We subscribe to your food pledge. We
gladly extend to you a vote OF
thanks"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Railroads Aid Food Saving.

The railroad presidents are rallying
to the support OF the food conserva-
ton movement and have agreed to
place posters in every station waiting
room on their lines. says a statement
issued by the food administration.
Some railroad presidents have sug-
eested that they will place these post
ers in their rest rooms and IL supplied
with quantities will distribute them.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Half Century for Chautauqua.

The Purcellville. Va. Chautauqua
association has engaged the National
Quartet to furnish vocal music during
the entire week of the Cbautauqua,
August to II. The Purcellville Chau-
tauIua is one OF the Oldest in the
country. this being it's fiftieth con-
seCutive year,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Girl Seeks Easier Name.

Because her name is rather difficult
to spell and still more difficult to
remember. Edna Lubomirsky has ap-
phed to the District Supreme Court
to change her name to something
easier said. She asks the court to
change her name to Edna Lubor. She
resides at 1872 Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14
Luggage at Special Prices

Suit Cases, steel frames. covered with heavy
black enamel drill; attached strap; with
leather corner supports; some, extra deep; good
lock- fancy creonne lining; several styles select
from; sizes % and "a inches Values s5.e5. Spe-
cial at $3.50.
Travelling Bags, made on steel frames covered
with closely woven white mating; strong handles;
cloth-ned, with pockets; size, 16-inch. Regularly
$3.50. Special s1.I5.
BaRs-Mattng covered. neatly bound with imi
tation leather; strong handles brassed catches and
fasteners: suitable for short trips, shopping.
Sizes IA, 16. and Is inches. Regularly 75c. Special
at Soc.
Suit Cases-Mattng and. brown fiber covered
Suit Cases; metal corner supports; strong handles
brassed locks and catches: sizes 24-inch. Regularly
$1.25 and $3.50. Special at 9Sc.
steel frames good locks. lift-up catches; some
hand-sewed leather corner supports, leather lined,
pocket in lining: sizes 16 Il, and inches Values
to $3.50. Special at s695.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-14

Dress Trunks. attached straps. metal bumpers.
hardwood Stats. sheet steel bottom: good lock and
catches; tray with hat box; sizes 50. 81. and Ss
inches. Values to Ss.e5. Special at s4TS.
Dress Trunks. OF seasoned lumber. covered and
bound with hard hber: solid brasscd steel bumpers
and trimmings; good lock and catches: . trays and
hat hox; sizes "a. 3S. and IS inches Values TO
Sl275. Special at sIO.a5.
Dress Trunks, Of S-ply veneer Eastwood;
cred and bound with vuIcanzed hhcr: solid bvassed
steel corner supports and trimmings; good snap
lock aud catches: rivetcd: trays and hat box.
linen lined; sizes 81. Sc, and IS inches Values 10
$3.50 Special at sI4.SO.
Army Trunks ReEuIatIon Iorker Trunks
Slated style, covered with heavy painted canvas:
hher binding: brass corner supports and trir--
mings: good lock, etc; tray with compartments.
Special at S405.
Steamer Trunks. strongly made: covered and
bound with hard hber: solid brasscd steel bumpers
and trimmings; good lock and catches: tray with
hat box: sizes 80 and So inches. Values to S7.75.
Special at $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
Mejora la ~situacion
de las tropas
inglesa

L0NDRES. Diciembre l3.-El ge-
nera! Maurice. declare hoy que Ia 81
tuaci6n de las tropas inglesas que
ocupan las posiciones ganadas a los
aIemanes en las cercanias de Cam
brai. ma mejorado notablemeEte,
eStando ahora dichas tropas en con-
diciones de continuar la ofensiva ba-
10 bases firmes. e general Maurice
dijo que Ia perd;da del terreno que
h2Uia Sido ganado a los alemanes, de-
be atribuirse unicamente Il la faita
de coordination en- la ofensiva, Ia
cuaI Sc llevo a cabo sin preparation
de niIguna especie cor el solo pro-
p6sito de distraer la atenci0n de las
fuerzas ~teutonaS en- el trente occi-
dental para impedir que Sc ~reconcen-
tiara toda la campana en- el frente
italiano.
Los ataques que Ell general Byng
emprendio sobre las posiciones ale
manas en- Ell sector cerca de Cam
brai-dijo el general Maurice-ayu-
daron a Italia, pues que impidieron
que los teutones enviaron refuerzos
del frente occidental para Ia campa-
na que tenia por objective Immediate
In ciudad de Venecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
UNA COMPANIA NAVIERA PRO-
TESLA POR Ell HUNDlMIENTO
DEL CLAUDIO"
Scrvirio Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Scrvicio Especial para LA pRENSA.
MADRID, Dic.embre l3.-La Com
paula Naviera de Bilbao, p~ropietarla
del vapor Claudio, que fue bonl-
bardeado tecientemente por I'M sub
marine aleman, ha enviado al gobler-
no una energica protesta en- la que
nacen constar que la bandera espa-
nola. que 10 amparaba, ha sido insul-
tada una vez mas por los alemanes
mo de cuyos Submarines disparo So
bre e. hasta nueve granadas habie2-
do matado a ocho de los tripulantes
V herido a otros varios.
El Claudio" sali6 del puerto de
Florida . mediados de noviembre IL
timo Y por clio su Captain no saba
que habis sido crcada por los alema-
ncs una nueva IONA de guerra.
La Compania propietaria pide que
Sc haga una energica protesta ante
el gobierno de Berlin Y que Sc pida
n indemnizacion para las fsmilias
de las victimas, asi como por los da-
nos que lie fleron causados al vapor
V una ~reparacion por Ia ofensa eau
saba a Ia bandera hispana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
Una proclalna de
Mr.. Wilson

WASHINGTON, Diciembre 13.-El
Presidente Wilson lanzo la procla-
ma de ley anunciandole al pueblo de
los Estados Unidos que existe un
escado de guerra entire este pals Y
Austria ungria. En- la propia pro-
CANA hace saber que solamente los
austro-hIngaros que scar considera-
dos peligrosos seran internados, pc
70 que las demas restricciones que
han sido establecidas contra los ale
names no seran a~plicadas a los sub
ditos de la monarquia dual quienes
tendran libertad paar viajar por TODD
ell pals 81 bien no Sc incluye en- e:a
libertad la de entrar o salir de 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

NJ c Nartinez.-Agua Dulce, Te-
yas.-Los m~eXicanos no deben va a
brigar ningun tenor respccto de Ia
lev del se.vic;o milItar, pues es IN
hechc Gue el gobierno de este pals ha
estado poniendo en- absolute llberta"
= todos ~aQue!los meXicanos que por
~jgnorancia o morocidad ell SIS nego-
clos O falta de c~onveniente direcc.on,
fueron reclutados Y eAviHdos a algunos
de los camnamentos miljtGres que hay
e. ell pais. El c6nSal de esta ciud&d
ha proccdido con mucha ]activIdad eH
totos los caSos ell que nUestroS nacIo-
males Sc han visto env1eltos en- esta
~diE:cu!tad V contados deben ser los
casos de meXicaaos que Sc halLan de
lenidos todavia en- alg, campo. e.
perando Sc acuerde 81 lihertad. Va
= llamarse. como listed Sabe. a todos
los re~Sistrados, los que tendr&n qae
responder q IN QUESTIONABLE que Sc les
propondra. para a alegucn 81 eXcep
con Y esta veZ es necesarlo que pro-
cedan con toda diligencia para TO te-
rer que lamentar dcscuidos que po-
drian ser de consecuencias para clos.
Tenemos muy en- cuenta sus indica-
clones qLC nos parecen pertinentes
Y con gusto nos ocuparemos de darlas
a noe en- la debida oportunidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
UNA PoDERoSA ESTACION INA
LAMBRICA EN- LA HAYA

Ia HAYA, Diciembre l3.-bl
gooierno ma pedido III eredito de
cinco m!l'ores de florineS que sc
8estinaran ala erection de una pode
rosa e~stacion de telegrafia inalambrl-
ca que le, permita comunlcarse con
las midas holandesas. Sc calcula que
Ia estaci6n receptora estara termina-
da en- unos tres meseS y que Ia tras-
misora tardara 10 menos unos die
ciocho meSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
No Sc habia dado cuenta de clio.

Maestro amigo B~ibenGun. Sc detu-
20 ante el moStrador de n carnl-
cer;a de jersey City Y pidi6 de ia
T. mas cortes. al dueho de ella,
Que le cortara ve;nt:cinco libras de
carne de ternera.
-iVeinticinco libras? preglnto IN
tanto sorprendido el carnicero. mo
estara usted e~quivocado e. ndmero?
No. no, die veinticinco libraS.
E! comeGciante Sc pone en- obra
inmediatamente; destaza. corta. aisle
IRA V. finalmente, coloca las lonjaS
V el hueso de las bahamas. Entonces
pregunta:
LA lleva listed o quiere que Sc
lie mande?
Nj una nj otra coSa. responde
T emat!camente nuestro amigo.
;Hombre. dijo e dueno.! isegu-
ramente que no tendra listed la pre-
tension de consumir esta cantidad
de carne aqui mismo!
DE ningdna manera, pero como
81 medico me ha asegurado que he
perdido v~einticinco libras durante e!
mes pasado estaba 20 deseoso de yer
que tan grande bulto podian haccE
ve;nticinco libraS de arne...
Y perseguido por las invectiraS de-
c~arn;cero. Bibendum Sc alicia salts
fecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
No hacen case de
Leon Trotzky

LONDRES, Diciembre 13.-El en-
bajador use en- esta capital ha de-
cidido no tomar en- cuenta el deere
to expedido por el Ministro de Ne
gocios Extranjeros del gobierno pro-
visional de Russia, por medic del cual
declaraba que cesaban en- sus encar-
Cos todos los diplomaticos rusos en-
el extranjero que d~esatendieran las
ins~trucciones que les enviara el go
bierno provisional respecto a Ia acti-
tud que debian observar con re.a-
ci0n al gobierno de Kerensky.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
Pelican aIiad6filos
Y germanofilos en-
Tientslu

TIENTSIU. Diciembre l3.-Ertre
a~liad6filoS ' gegmanofi!os han ocp-
rrido serios encuentros en- Ia pobla-
ci6n de Hardin, segun 10 comunica
IN despacho recibido aQui hoy. Las
tropas chinas hicieroh uso de la
fuerza para restablecer e! orden al
terado por los partidarios de los pal
zes contendientes, habiendo reducido
q prision a varioS de los individuoS
que procaron los des0rdenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
FUE RECUPERADO IN CABA-
LILO ROBADO

De IN costado de la casa de Cor
te fue rooado aver a las once de Ia
manana un buguie tirado por IN
cabsllo prieto.
FL dueno del vehiculo Sc qusjo del
robo a la policia Y una bora mas
tarde fue r~ecuperado, entregandose-
lie a su propietsrio.
Tambien el senior 4. Guerrero, Sc
quejo de la perdida de una mula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS
rods Ia correspondence reis0onsca cn esIas ecclon deb. emil i1fida
sA. LA PkENsA" - secc"a ae ossaHG -
ts n. Santa Ross. sA AfoHi'' ieAAS

invadiendo pequenos islotes de mar,
Separates por canales y vinlendo asi
4 constituir, a. fin, una hermosa c!u-
dad cuyas GALES quedaron formadas
Dor grandes canales. En- sus buenos
tienpos. Venecia abarcaba muchos
territories de Italia Y de las costas
De Dalmacia, de Grecia Y de infinl-
dad de Islas del Mar Mediterranean,
del Adridtico, del Egeo Y del Negro.
Por su belleza la llamaron Ia Peria
del Adriatico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
Ell FOOTBALL
(Viene de Ia Pag. 3a.)

lleva la pelota bajo e! brazo. iVamc5
scbre 81! Uno, ipum! en- "a cabe2a'
Otro, ipaf. en- las corvas. Todos Jun
tos. hechos una charamusca, rata
plan, Sobre el a~bnegado colega has
Ia sacarle las tripas; y total, que el
colega qredara hecho papilla; pero
Ia pelota ique capaz que Ia largara!
ESQ es bueno. canastosi La tremo-
lima Va Zen crescendo.' Los jugado-
res ahora ,estan frente a f~rente, has
Ia darse TOPICS con Ia nariz. VA Sc
ertiran. va Sc encogen, Va Sc Poncn
en- cuclillas. Ia gracia es madrugar-
|e al enemigo. Asi Sc pasan IN gran
ratio los muy tales por cuales. que
ala voy. que Vente Y aqul te csi'ero,
cue 4 yer ouien es mas hombre. que
q Ia una. que a las dos, que a las tres,
v ,rrrrrr. .pim. pom. pam! 4 ras-
garse 81 alma. que es IN encanto-
Esta veZ. un iugador Sc QIebro una
espinilla. pero tan templado fue. que
no solt0 ia bola. V csaben usteoeS
10 cue dijo cuaado Sc 10 llevabaH 4
la enfermeria? que "m0rdlta yea
Eli? Que tai. Bravo. caramba. aun-
cue digan que no, los no"a!istas.
muo,,oo
I"'" .L,.~me.rio
- .~yarita de San los. c,,e rierGe Ia
ro,,. r,c;5r oue % y, o1e 50 ne
10 o,o 90 +,t paro. y oaa ir7nor-
ri :; b;.o -, .torcb-davm"
.C..nao 10, l;co rstedos o,. 81
, iuegqijto es muv divertido!
: II ne,,o com, 90 c~om,rendcra.
. h,lI, i,sr,ma,.o c,+us;,smada, y
.r,a,do 1eer.as de disgani;arse.
,e,,e . c~asi+a nist;ca chI.aeda con
H., .o5or, o. 81 ir...o
+ o;o,
1919
:
-. Maui" e"s
NAG C"e"'"'' "'' - ~
x '''o'
Que. iFei9ce = ceco. kaIama-
! EOS! fueS csta noch@ 'urilItl Ge hue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
r. V.-Namogordo, Nuevo Mexico.

R. V.-Mamogordo, Nuevo Mexico.
-Seguramente que 10 dicho por los
Consoles de Excepciones es 10 unico
a one debemos de ~atenernos en- el pre-
sente case, pues listed debe compren-
der que NADIA pueden hacer ellos, que
no sea 10 dispuesuo por IA s%uperiori-
dad militar. Podra muy bien suceder
que 10 cue Sc anuncia en- este diario
no este en- vigor todavia Y Ia unica
regla que lie Queda 4 listed para pro
ceder con mas ~acierto, es 10 que lie in
dique el Consejo, debiendo recordar
que 10 que 4 e debe pedir!e IS 81
certificado de exception como meXI-
caao : con 81 va podrd sacar despdes
81 paSaporte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

Sonora \. O~.-Hayden, .ArIZona.-
Tome listed una puIga de ace!te de
castor. dos onzas de este con unos
so gramos de calomel al vapor), Ia
cual dehe prepararle un boticario, y
dcsGe 81 dia siguiente bdneSe a dlarlo
con aqua ligeramente t;bia y en- las
que haya disuelto mas clatro onZ&s
de sal marina. La cara lavesela a Gia
rio con aqua pura en- Ia qae haya
rucsto el iugo de medic limon.