davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Invents a FIre-Log
Made of Newspaper
Boston Man Explains Plan to
Reduce the High Cost
of Fuel

ROsTON, Nov. 1s.-F. H. Albee, OF
HYDE Park, has evolved scheme LOT
cbeaner fuel which threatens to deal a
mighty blow at the high cost OF Keep
ing warm this winter and TO add sun
snotber to the hard-working daily
papers list Of functions.
Mr. Albee has finally succeeded IN
producing a type of newspaper log
which. he says, will burn from three
ouarters Of an hour to an hour and a
half in any fireplace or stove he gives
the following directions:
Spread newspapers, four or nv
sbeees folded once, on taple win
Folded end toward you, and begin 70
roII in n fairly tight roll. Before the
S-st section is completely rolled insert
a second section. Add newspaper IN
til a roll from two TO three incnes 10
diareter is made. Before finishing the
Ia~t section of the roll fold back All
the sheets, except the outside one, SO
that only one sheet remains ms
should be pasted down with paste OF
mucilage. ~, Ill ~
You will now have solid roll OF
naper about eighteen inches long, which
for convenience sake should be cut IN
Two or three pieces. The newspaper
log" may be cut with an ordinary saw
like frewood. Each piece should then
be saturated with kerosene. A quart
or two may be poured in tin pail ana
the rolls, inserted end up, should be
left 10 soak there for several minutes;
From time 70 time they must be turned
ia the oil in order TO insure complete
saturation. ,
Mr.. Albee says that two or three OF
these rolls lighted in the fireplace VIII
produce an unusually warm, bright fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

offered some figures on meat and wheat
conservation in New York City during
the last eight weeks. The saving &C
complished in these two commodities,
vital necessities TO our fighting Allies
across the seas, has been wholly vol
untAry. IL Is only within the month
that meatless Tuesday was inaugurated
in hotels and restaurants. II is now
only observed with the fidelity OF pa
triotic orthodoxy By few. Wheatless
Wednesday became full-hedged insti-
tuition last week.
Yet under this voluntary plan. Mr..
Williams stated. New York City has
cut down its meat consumption 10 per
cent during the last eight weeks and
its -four consumption 20 per cent.
These are minimum figures, according
to the food administrator.
100000 Pounds of Meat Saved
Mr.. Williams said that the minimum
normal consumption of meat in greater
New York amounted TO 100000 pounds
a week. Therefore, the city is saving
at least 10000 pounds a week. and
during the last two months has sue
ceeded in spering q total OF 100000
pounds. which may be credited 10 the
war larders Of England. France and
Italy.
New York City eats in normal times
5000 barrels Of four week. so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

In the matter OF food saving, Mr.
Williams said that By cutting down its
meat and -four bill, New York City not
only spared weekly 5000 barrels OF
-four and 10000 pounds Of meat, but
relieved the railroads from the task
Of ransporting these commodities TO
the metropolis. He pointed out that
with the present congestion Of railroad
traffic. and the difficulties In procuring
enough coal fer the legitimate needs
of the country any saving in food ear
ried with il saving in transportation.
Hotels Setting Example
THE hotels and restaurants Mr.
Williams declared, have set an sx-
cellent example in conservation. The
Waldorf Astoria saved 5000 pounds OF
meat on its first mestless Tuesday
Now the Waldorf has cut from its
menus sucking pigs, lamb, veal and
young turkey. This same hotel used
10 cook daily forty varieties Of vegeta-
bles. Now only fifteen varieties are
cooked without being specially ordered.
These facts are reflected in the
city's garbage pail. the contents OF
which have decreased 10 per cent since
the conservation campaign began.
"The educational campaign, launched
by President Wilson and Mr.. Hoover,
and carried forward by Mr.. Hoovers
staff, has had results that cannot be
measured. To illustrate the change In
sentiment that mas swept the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Italy's Wheat Crop Failure
Blamed on Food Controller

ROME. Nov. 5 (by msiD Proof Of
the failure OF a system Of socislistie,
centralized government is found In
Italy's crop shortage" according to
the "Fronte Inferno The day follow
ing the issuance Of 8 report showing
a wheat crop of Ss,OoO,0o0 quintals in
stead of $4,000 900, Food Controller
Giuseppe Canepa's resignation was se-
cepted and Under Minister Of NUM-
tions Alieri put in his place.
Canepa had full power over long
period TO stimulate the crop produe-
ton, but failed to do so. His defenders
state that the many measures he took
really saved the country from a still
lower production, but that the crops
fell short partly because Of the weather
and partly because Of the lack Of men,
oxen AMI horses on the farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
East Side Grocers
To Gust Middlemen
They Form Collective Buy
ing Agency to Lower
Cost of Food

East Side grocers. members Of the
Hebrew Retail Grocers' Association,
Joined yesterday a collective buying
agency, modelled on the Rochdale CO.
operative plan, to eliminate jobbers
and other middlemen and deal directly
with food producers.
Five hundred small shopkeepers met
in Clinton Hall, 151 Clinton Street, and
subscribed several thousand dollars TO
the cooperative concern, formed two
weeks ago BY officials Of the associa-
ton, with the approval Of DR.. Henry
Moscowitz, city markets commissioner
From a supply Of $4,000 pounds OF
sugar, the first purchase Of the CO.
operative concern, each received
twenty-fve-pound sack for $3.50, which
will be sold TO customers in quarter
and half pound lots at the rate Of ten
cents a pound.
They were told that the cooperative
concern, which will be known as the
Hebrew Grocers' Cooperative Buying
Corporation, has also purchased two
carloads Of -four direct from the manu-
facturers. This -four. with 200 sacks
Of salt, bought for one and one-tenth
cents a pound, will be distributed to
shopkeepers of the poorer quarters OF
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
The grocers at the meeting had been
in some instances without sugar Tor
six weeks. Others charged that the
iobbers, against whom the cooperative
scheme is aimed, had exacted lo to Y
cents q pound for sugar the retailers
sold To customers for 10, and in add
ton compelled them to buy for cash
other goods which they did not need.
In few minutes they had subscribed
several thousand dollars to the cooper
ative buying organization, which &C
cording TO Nathan Padgug, counsellor
Of the association, will have its own
warehouse and employ expert buyers
70 deal direct with food producers;
DR.. Moscowitz, who addressed the
meeting. declared that cooperation was
necessary, and urged the grocers not 70
emulate the example Of some OF the
larger stores of th2 city and require
customers 70 buy otler goods IN oroer
70 get a small allowance Of sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
To End Freight Congestion
Greater Use Of Vehicles at
Terminals Planned

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-Eforts 70
reduce congestion about railway freight
terminals by greater use Of motor and
horse vehicles for distribution will be
made through the new Highways Trans
port Committee Of the Council OF Ma
tionsl Defence.
One problem IL that Of freight con-
gested sheds and cars held TO be I'M
loaded. The committee will seek means
Of Keeping delivered freight moving out
Of the sheds and also OF releasing load
Pow d. Chopin, president Of the Hud-
son Motor Car Company, Is Chairman
Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
City Now Saving
10000 Pounds of
Meat a Week
Flour Consumption Is Also
Cut 5000 Barrels by Con-
servation Campaign

Save the food" that cradle cry Of
the precocious food administration,
which later became its battle slogan,
has begun to produce results. Early
in its career the food administration
enlisted the collective advertising
genius of New York City to teach the
public the phrase. and now. so Fed
eral Food Administrator Williams says.
almost everybody in town is beginning
TO conserve food.
The food administrator yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
10000 Bakers Here to Strike
Unless Given Wage Increase

Unless their demands for q 10 per
cent increase in wages are met i'm
mediately. Herman Gund. secretary OF
Bakers Union No l, stated yesterday
that more than 10000 bakers in the
city would 90 on strike. The success
Of 5000 Jewish bakers in forcing their
employers to grant an increase Of 50
a week in wages, Mr.. Gund stated, had
determined the other bakers TO enforce
their demands.
Those who will be involved in the
strike, the labor leader declared, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

world, | would cite the instance OF a
young broker who cleared 100000 in
two years buying and selling food
commodities before the United States
declared war He was looked upon by
all who knew him as a brilliant young
business man. II this man were 20
clear 100000 this year in food speeu-
lation. he would be regarded as
traitor"
Mr.. Williams had no figures 70 show
how much New York City had cut down
its sugar consumption. The saving IN
this instance, he pointed out, was en-
forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19
Soft Coal Production
Falls OFF 1000, 900 Tons

WARRINGTON, Nov. Is|-Bitumi,
aoDs coal production In the United
states was reduced approximately
IgDO0yO0O tons last week, the National
Coal Association announced tonight.
Car shortsgs and railroad congestion
vas the cause.
A request that coal shipments be
fiTsn priority ever sll other eommsdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

all the non-union bakers, as well -
the union men now employed in non
union shops. A time limit Of ten days
is set for the granting of the demands
before the strike will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-19

ties except food and government or
ders' the statement said, has been
placed by the association before the
government agencies dealing with the
situation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
luna GRAN Manifestation EN-
VERSAILLES EN- HONOR De Las
REPUBLICAS LATINhS

nuevo reunidas para deliberar sobre
ell porvenir de Ia humanidad Y asegu-
rar de una manera difinitiva el respe-
to a la libertad de todos los pueblos,
con todas las reparaciones, garantias
V seguridades necesarias para el por-
venir'.
NM. Mauricio Barres, diputado del
Sena Y miembro de Ia Academia fran
cesa, Louis Barthou, cX-prcsidente
del c~onsejo de ministries Y George
Leygues, presidentc de Ia comision de
negocios extranjeros, tomaron igual-
mente Ia palabra.
Despues de Ia ceremonial tuvo lu-
gar una reception del cuerpo diploma
t;co de la America Latina en- los de-
p~artanent6s historicos de Maria An
tonieta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
ARKANSAS TAMBITN FJE VISI-
TADO POR UN TORNADO.

FORT SMITH. JUNO 2.-Por HI
mcnsaje te!ef5nico que Ia Compahia
Americana del SuroeSte -eci3i5 :. me-
dia nochc de C~offeyvilIc. Sc sahe que
treinta personals iueron her:daS. tres
dc elias dc Cravedad. $50 caSas tcs-
tru.das ' o;-os muchos perjuicios eau
saGos Ell "a propicdad. por un ciciom
que azot5 esq region aver Jarac. Las
perdjdds mater;a!eS So csJiman cit
ms dc 10000 pesos.
Ii rIta del huracan abarcaba CO.
mo I5O yardas de anchura. y seguia
Ia direction sc Suroeste 4 NoroeStc.
Ia section commercial de aque,la 20
3!ac.on qued6 fUera dc IA iona pc.i-
grasa, eXcepto ma pequeha porc.5n
en IA que hupo varios derrumbes de
odific:os. Las prIncipaleS pGrdidas
iueorn ca-sadas en- c! distrito RESI-
dencial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04

PARIS, JUNO 3.-El palacio y el
Dorque de Casaliesr acaoa de ser 81
teatro de una gran manifestation en-
honor de las naciones de Ia Ameri-
ca Latina, que han dado prueba de sim
patia a~ctiva, por la causa de Ia liber-
tad.
FL gobierno estuvo representado por
NJ. Leon Bourgeois, ministro de ira
bajo, Y el Presidente P~oincare, por el
general Nalliere.
Sc hicieron notar igualmente los
embajadores Y los ministries de todas
las naciones de la Entente, entire
otros, ell embajador de los Estados
Unidos V el alto personal de Ia Emba-
jada. el consul general de los Esta-
dos Unidos, NJ. Alexander P. Thacka-
IA, V los representatives de las dife-
rentes ~colonias de la America latina.
En- nombre del gobiernO, NJ. Leon
Bourgeois, page I'm elocuente tribute
al espiritu de dcmocracia Y libertad
que reina en- las republicans america
mas. Invoco la conferencia de la Ha-
va de 1909, cuando los Delegates del
c~ontinente americana trabajaron en-
comun. como 81 lutheran const!tuido
una Sola delegation.
"Esperamos, continue ell ministro,
que no este muy lejano el tempo en-
que esas naciones Sc encuentran de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
LOS NGENIEROS AMERICANOS SON
INDISPENSABLES PARA REPARAR FL
DANO CAUSADO POR LOS ALEMANES

asi como para reconscruir los ferro-
carries. Debo hacer nOtar a este
prop6sito que para obtener el maxi
mum de ef!cacia. los regimientos de
ingenieros formados en- los Estados
Unidos, deben ser Independence Y
formar unidades completes. Quiero
decir con este, que deben traer con-
sligo toda Ia mano de obra necesa-
ria. No Sc pueden encontrar aqui.
er los momentos actuales. sino ira
bajadores POGO habiles. Y 10 que ha
&c falta. sob-e TODD. son obreorS que
ejeclten el trabajo con rapidez.
Isl los EStados Unid0s no cnvlan
an cuerpo de mineros al mismo ITEM
DO que los cuerpoS de obreros para
la reposici6n de canales Y ferrocarri-
les. sera una gran fel;cidad para no
sotros. Ese cuerpo debera tener q
su cabeza hombreS capaceS dc tomar
la direction de las reparaciones en-
las minas Y de IL organization de
ura production intensive. Debcra
constar. adenlaS, del nUmero de mi
neros dc carbon que hacen falta a
oui. Esto oireceria Ia ventaja de
q1c puG:cran empicarsc los 5uqucs
cue 5rAnSportan carbon i Erancia en-
otro uso distinto del que hoy tie
men.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04

PARIS, JUNO 2.-M. Alberto
CIaveille. s~ubsecer-a-o lie EsCado Ell
Ell ramo de transportes. que esta en-
ca-gado de csc serviciO. tanco en- Ia
iona de los ejercitos como de Fran
cja. despues de haber hecho la ms
pecci6n de los caminoS ferrOcarrile-
o canales Y camjnOs carreteros en-
las regiones evacuadaS por los alema
mss. ACADIA lie regresar = Paris.
NJ. Claveille ma hecho las s!guien-
tes de~claraciones:
Los alemanes han arrancado has
ia los rieles y durmienteS de acero
de los fe~rrocarriles. La esryuctura
inferior : los terreplenes estan cast
insactos, PEG por 10 demaS. Ia des-
trucci6n de las lineaS terrocarrIle-
RS ha sido tan complcta y tan me-
t6dica. cuanro era possible lmaginar.
Tpdos los grandes caminos. aSl CO
mo los puentes de los fe~rrocarrIles,
han sido danados o destruidos. de-
mismo modo que los receptorcS De
aqua ' aguajes de los Gambia Was
Con exception de aquellos objetos
que no podian SCI de alngUna ut'll-
dad a nuestros ejeTcitoS. todos los
demas fueron robados. 10 que pa
rscc indicar que en- Aiem&nia se hace
scntir una imperiosa neces.cad de to-
do aQuello que eS metal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
TRATAN DE ESTABLECER UNA
IONA BLANCA EN- DALLAS"

DALLAS, Texas, JUNO 3.-Una
act:ya camraha Ia sido e~mprendida
por Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
Presidenta tie Ia association SJtra-
gista de Texas, para hacer una linz
pia en- las condolences morales de "a
ciudad.
Mrs. Cunningham dirigi6 Il car
IA a Ia Association de que es Pres
dcnta manifestandole que era Ge
urgente necesidad hacer la ljmpia
moral proysctada. con objeto de pre-
aver a los j~6venes que van j resi-
dir en- ella con motive De "a concen-
uacj6n m-ilitac. &c m.chas t~entacioo
mes = 0e@s-os : CUE es,a2 expuez-
-2z ac.rzlme2ts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
Sc ESpERA Ia EESPUESTA DE
Los SOLDADOS 4 la ORDEN
DEL MINISTRO NE
RENSkI

PETROGRADO. JUNO 3.-La
nueva Or:len Milftar que cxpidicra eli
Ministro de Ia Guerra kerensky Y de
cuya aceptaci6n por el e"jcrcito de-
pende en- gran parte la conservation
en- el poder del gobierno de coalici6n,
ha sido aplaudida por todas las fac
clones politicas. sin distinction de
credo, por todas las organizaciones,
consoles Y hasta por los sociaIistas
de todoS los Partidos, con exception
de los de IA iZquicrda Y Sc han he
cho eco de ella para hacer por su
cucnta I'm llamado al ej6rcito, a fin
de que cumplan con la nucva nsposi-
cion, que en- resumen puede EXPIRE
sar 0 csta sofa palabra: "Av&ncen."
Ahora solo falta por yer De que
manora al ejtrcito recibe Ia nueva
Orden, pues. como Sc ha dicho. de
Ia actitud que Ell elemento militar
cue opera en- el frente de batalla
asunta. deDende en- gran parte la
suerte del nuevo gobierno moscovita.
Durante los dos ultimos e Sc
(pa>a a Ia 30 plana, col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
TAMBIEN UNA REGION De TEXAS
FUEAzOTADA P0R I'm cIcL0N


AN y dhhd '>t'AAdL PaAd - NL-'~A
GAINESVILLE. Tex. JUNO 3.-A-
yer en- Ia noche IN fuerte viento hu-
racanado Sc l~evanc6 en- los aIrededo-
res de eSta pobIacion. adquir.endo
POGO despueS Il violencla Y fuerza
destructcra de IN cici6n. Couside-
rabies deStcozos materialeS fueron
cauSados tanto en- Ia ciudad, como en-
Lindsey. peQUeHa poblaci6n Siluada u
seiS miIlas al occideaJs de aqu!, pero
pingunaS perdidaS de vida 81 han ano-
tado haSta ahora. Varias personals re-
Sultaron heridaS. aUnqUe no de ser'e-
dad. Los pueblos de Myra y Munster
tambien fue-on azotados pos ei hura-
can ' SUf-ieroa jgualmenrc SIS destro
EOS materiales.
Compara;ivamen,e. Lindsey. lue e
NJ puc5lcci-o aleran con $50 habi-
iantes. flG c! que sufrio los mayo7es
~teStrozos. Gas, todoS los editic.os =
RESIDENCES fueroa arrasados po- el
clon que no respect" mas que = IA
IgiesiasSacolica del pueblo.
Una fuerte tormenJa lie aqua. Il
~companada de granizo. ayud6 al e.
cl6n q caUsar SuS avcrias nabiendo
Sido aquelia Ia que mayor perju!rjos
ocasion6 en- las hacieada> : a.queriaS..
pues muchos de los s~cmora4os, por no
decir todoS, fue-oH cast Gestru. dos.
En- esta ciudad, IA fabrica de acette
de semillas de algodon : aodegas lie
esas semillas. sutrleron des?~erfcctos
que Sc calculan en- $50. 00o. Varias
-esidencias fueron d~esuuidaS. Las
r-H
Norte Y de muchos otros editIcioS
fueron rotaS ' muchaS de elias agran-
cadas de 81 mare2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04

u. CiaveiIle ha declar2do que IA
destruction de las escIusas de los
canales. es cast tan completa como Ia
tie los ferrocarriles. Todas las bar
= fueron rotas. Y todoS los mcdios
posiOles fueron empleados para obs
,ruir los canaies. FL subsecretario
Ia agregado:
Ell mas grande seryicio que pa-
dieran hacer 4 Francia los regimen
tos de ingenieron. org&nizadcs en- los
EStados Unidos, seria 81 de traer a
F~r&ncia. 10 mas pronto possible. los
TITLES corven;entes y ei equipo nece-
sa-io para reparar los canaies, ferro-
carriles Y puenteS. Deberian apor-
tarnos no solamenJe los TITLES nece-
sarios que no podemos procurar a.
qui. sino tambien proporcionarnos o.
brcros habituados = este genera de
traOajo ' capaces de eSfuerzos rau:-
dos V productlvoS. e equipo de5c
ser Ell triple del equipo ordinario de
IN regimiento de ingenieros.
Ii reapartura de los canales en-
csc diStrito es &c IA mayor importan
cia. Debe ser p@esto en- ~servicio in
mediatamente, con e. objeto de re-
p@car las lineas ferrocarriieras. Ger
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04

que Va 4 pesar con III peso en- ei u!ti-
no ayto de! iran confl.cto.
"Asregemos a estos prImc-os cS-
fuerzos. IA ]inaensa generosicad de
que Ia America do prueba cau"do ajin
permanecia neutral; a@regUemos IA
fuerza contagiosa que 81 prestigio e
ierce en- extreme oriente y en- IA Anne
RIGA De! Sur Y atribUyamos, en- fin. 4
81 credito. eli irresistible poder de Ia a
menaza futura que hara pesar soJre
81 traf;co a,eman en- el momento de
las negociacjones de paz.
Este eS Va IN balance formidable.
Cuando nosotros hagamos Ia recapi-
s1I2cion lie todo aquellc que los Ks
t.,;os Unidos han hecho. hagan e hi
cieren por noSotroS. tenemos e. dere-
cho Dc estimar que 81 union con Fran
cia >.4nifica Ia paz verdadera. fuEta-
~ SCORE IA Ivrroca lie Alemau;a y 10
>obre IN cortrato tan peligroSo CO.
mo provisional. Los objetos De que
RIA Ge FSa2cia. re>tituci0neS & inden,-
~uizacjcneS. son los de los EStaGoS Uni
DOS; Ia destruction del mil;tar;smo q
.eman. por Ia ruina del gobjerno : de
IA diEasria Que son los piIareS &c e.,
IN SiGp iDrlIa on WASHINGTON ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
Il EXPLICA Los
FRANCESCA PARA
SUHERCIBLES

PARIS. JUNO 3.-Rcspondiendo I
las !aterpclacioncs xohr" "a guerra
submarine durantc una dc las ulti-
mas s~asioncs publ:cas dc Ia C#mara
DO D:nr,aLos e. A'mj~artc L2clZc.
min;s,ro dc Marina. h cxpucsto de Ia
m.,cr. .;or;ante 10. m|.odos cmpfea-
lo. nor rr.rc;o para rombatjr 2 los
.,morrihies.
80 Wv, ''' "',,'
eS"N ""'''"'' I'll '"'"N0' N'''"
''S'' ~ ~ ~
,''''7'' o''S''''' 81 80 ''
"~F.'> INCL o''.'''I
-, t'.' W '''I '''"s, '''
"P"'a'oS "e 'e''|,"',o '"'''''' ''~
e" III e'"J""'o "e "'"'o"' .'''ss'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
los HUELGUISTAS DE PARIS
HAN TRIUNFADO
La Camara adopto una Ley institu-
ycnd0 Ia "Semana IngleSa"

Scrsirio Especial para IL pRrNSa.
PARIS, JUNO 3.-La camara de
diputados ha adoptado hoy IN proyec-
to de ley ordenando a las casaS de
costura y modas acordar medic dia
de jescanso a sus cmpleados. todos
los sabados. e. acuerdo adoptado
por los Datronos Y los obreros duran
te la Ultima hue!ga ticne ahora fuer-
IA de ley.
n. Leon Bourgeois. miniStro de
trabajo, Sc muestra opuesto a la en-
mienda sugerida de que la nueva ley
Sc applique a todas las profes;ones.
pretextando que seria dificil la apli-
cacion Immediate de esa innovation.
Agrega. no obstante, Que TODD el
mundo esta de acuerdo en- generali-
Ear esa reforma tan prontO como sea
possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
L A 2 r E n S 4 "a
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF SuhScrIptInn:

Terms OF subscription:
unl!ed States. MeYi,r. Canada. Cuba. Pncr-
10 fico, and the "hilinT Inc Islands:
,to St1T . -. -. q. . -. ...S S.B
=. -. a.. - SO ...s c.W
'IC'"'s -. -. =. %. . ...S 15V
Central and South America teXceptinq
fdAanIa. FurC"e and Ill countries or tbs
universal Postal Union:
'he year IT. . -. -. .. . -. ...9 f.N
- &. . . . . .--t 81"
Weekly edition every Wednesday, st the
Following rates:
unlied States, Mexico, Csnads, Cubs,
pIerto Rico, Psnana, and the Philippine
H'JSai . = . -. 90. -. ...S L.
Central and South America, excepting
Panana) Europa, ETC.:
e $50 =. . . . .--$ l.S
payments are due in advance and can he
mace BY postal or Express money order,
se" YORK exchange or registered letter.
terms or Subscription are In U. S. Cy.. or
lis equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-04
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
pRfCIOS DE SUSCRIPCIoN:
En- los Estados UnidJS, Mexico. Canada, Gu
pa, Puerto Rico. Panama y lbs IStas
ffIfpinaS:

IlIpiHdS.
stlS DiCStS . . = - .. 80 o-u'
Tres IneseS . .. . : q. . . ...S I.JS
En- CeGiro Y Sur America, (eIceptuando
Panama.. Europa v los demas paiSeS conf
prendtdos EN- la Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
In al0 4. q. -. g. -. . - ,..S F.G
Seis theses -. . . = 80 80. ...S 5.Ul
liCs IteStS = . - - . - $50 s.fU
Ia PRENSA publics tsmbien una edicion
semdnarla, los microbes, siendo los precios
de Subscription:
En- los Estsdos Upidos, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, y %Filiplnas:
Tn aho . &. 4. a.. . +. ...S 100
Sells meseS . =. . . Z. . ...f 0.6l
En- Centric y Sur America, eIceptuando
Panama, Europa, etc.
20 oHS 80 '''' - :: .c i.oV
Los pages deben hacerSe por ~adelantado,
en- giro postal O de Express, carts certi-
flCada . lhtra Sobre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de suScripci0n sen ell dineTo dmert-
cgno q su eQul1aleqcia en- moneda del pals
de donde Sc solicIte el pericdico.