davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
Sic muOerniten SOlsi6iffe.
eebr eintrdelife 5Uittersaitnns Jnhrs
ssHse, bic Oer Srtes ifnt.

5oit bic gon3e BeIt, fpeIde iibers
buupt ieuols in bisier Suontrie fiir
Zen SEE s8ertsbr tdtig mar, 1T 9eute
,ldiffbdustpIl@, pprunter niht Blob
bas gauen BON SdiTien lsIbit gu
berIteben lit, ionoern aud oas 4n
legen ppn Gslbsrn. IOgar Der lesten
5parsG rpi6en, in osrartisen unters
nebmungen! Sn amerita. DEFENDERS
I'M fernsn @eiten, 1T bieIes Jieber
iaam miaber bo4srabig serporoen,
ais in glorpeaen, 100 iih bic Regiea
runQ qen6tigt geieben pat, oas ans
fauien alIer peittrsn S6ifie ourfl
lire garger obne b%sIonoere bsh0ros
It6s Grlaubnis az unterfassn! uno
pobin Is in 4merita hamit nod
tommen mog, bIei6t ab5uiparten.
Der grobe arisg bat nidt nur ale
m6qli6n olten, obgetateIien oegel'
Idiife nie6er in ltbbaftsIte gtaffragc
gebra6t - infOlge Oes mungels an
Iabr3eugen fir ben sepobnliGer
5seans 6anoe[ Ionbsrn aud einc
geraoe3u fabelbaits 5dtigtsit i'm Gr'
5auen neuer aItmooii4er 9ol3'
l4iife berporgerufen, gang abgeisher
bon D%enienigeu, tpel6s bic ameritaria
l6e 3egieruug blob pegen Der osuti
i6eu 9Gu6boote bouen Icbt. gtar
parbe iib nber tGuiheR, peuu mar
oieie neusalten S6iffe nls sinen Bio
BEN RidfaIl in iru4ere Gage anieRer
nirbe! 9ielmefr IteIIsn oieieIben
nsni9itens bic amsritanii4sn, oer
mooerniten Emp bar, tpeIdsn Is sibt
ndmli6 oas MotOrsS egsI'
Ifaiff. aud gifts. Rutorf4iff &c
nannt.
Mau lam I9 fuunOsrn. bab bieIer
5Bp, lpelter nidt crit elmer neueI
Grfinbung gu sntipringeR braufts
Hidt I4on LANCE in alIasmsinsn @e
braud gstommsn 1T. Or 1T einfad
Elm 9olbbrnber bss nit 8olltraf
ausgeitatteten UlotorI4iffss, psl6e
lebiqlid fir G6nelligtsit sebau
Dirb, I'm groben Stdhlbampferl
Mitbeperb 3u MAIDEN, aber bis ieb
nod nift onnGberno foDisI Senfa
ton erreet BAT, ME bas SilFssMO
tori6iff. 9ieies BAT orei groBe Dor
3age: So IdBt iid melt billiser er
bouen, ols Gin 9ampfer, fein 9stris
foItet ebtnfalls ipenigsr, nno e fan
me9r sgrQdt fiibrsn. Gin 66ti
obsr, Del6es biefs Dinge Deretnigt
1T .bas lsBte Wprt@ in RarinesQei
Funssfdbigteit!
Wenn qinItige Winbe peben, fin
bic Rotten bes 9etriebs bieIer Shifi
Iebr un6etrd8tlih; BEL ungiiuItiss
Qinben aber, ooer BET pollige
@inbifille, berbilft cine getpegungs
araft BON tpobfeil betriebsnsu Dis
lfttfden Oer Mafdinet
BEN 5obr3eug gu elmer roi9en Gabrt
0ag 70 beriibmt gsfporbeus 9anoels
3au6boot r9eutf9tanb" l
aud nitts meter, ols elm Mofor
Idiff pom 8ieItis1bp nit benz 81
IdBIidsn Saud sQpparat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Sin 3ieG, ous innigte
3u IN Ii II den. - Mann Gu Ieis
nsr larnifden 6rau): rWeiBt 8n.
5rou, i9 bate ben 9immtl auf Grs
ben, ipsnn Define 2auue iia 70 eDig
qlei6 bIiebe, nie Gein aii4ea5ettel,
unb 9ein aiden3etteI 10 Diel Qbs
tpe9sIung 66te, ipie Define Qduns."
GefunbBeitsDein
Beinpirt: Sic nolIen on Der Quas
Iitdt meines Meius5 3peiTeln2 5H
iage Semen, Is 1T Elm pabrsr 6es
Tunbbsitspein; Der beilt sic BON aIs
len 8eIdperben!"
.4a ia, eia 9ii6nsrauge pirb man
bamit pobl tpeg6ei8sn t6nnen.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Die nnasIehsn fperoea. Der grDBts
8rahteif Der gsnDIterung, beren 3aaI
bic 10000 aberI6rittsu bat, fino WlOs
|hnmmeDansr. Wlit Der Deuti9en
|@,praGhs tommt man iiberaa burd,
6if MoFt rsbet. IL mad ihrer 4bHam'
miinq, tiirtilh o0er isrbosfrodtii4.
Die fHniIaniIhen 9osniaten tragen
uls @pIoaten i1rsn SEA. nur muBte
bet aamdblih bic traoitipnelIe ros
IL sYarbe obgeben unp itilpt fi4 NUN
fel6arau iiber bic IdparseH 2oden.
Ser erFe 8eIna in 6araiepo gift
BEN Fir uns fremodrtisten Sta0ttsil,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

Der freunbliGs Spsnoer meinsr
neuertaule mar, mo9s ea6inssftsllt
bsiben; Is mare aud mot ratlom
al lance Daribsr na93usribslH, o:nn
Ihon Dieoer frsiiht unO 5snlt q
mo pieDer Fdlli cine ulauer psls
tsrn5 uno nadrisIeIno in ben Staub.
Die sriis GEanats ma4l bel msAr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

nit boppelisn 9ielsls Notoren ausges
Itottet, ne6it ooppeten PropeIIers.
Der 8rennltoff - ao60I, etlpa %
Sab in "a Stunben - foitet nur
ben finfteu geiI OsTisn, pas Gin
Dompfer pom putIpre6enber Gr0be
iofet; bic 2aoungsfahigteit 1T gr0s
Per, uno i6erbies piro cine bic
fteinere 8emannung be-
burft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

SsstrtoboIb. Die
6snItroft Der bsrihmten DUBLIN be-
ls6uDS nsiunil us9 I'D pA 'ligpu
aus bette.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20
HIS CHOICE

Uncle Hiram from Podunk was taken by his nephew into a downtown hashery for lunch.
 "I guess I'll have some coffee and sinkers," said the nephew.
 Did you say sinkers?" asked the old man.
 '1 sure did, uncle"
 Well" said Uncle Hiram, as his eye fell on a spaghetti eater, 'T1l have a mess of fishin' lines like that there feller is eatin' out of bowl."- Exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20
VOTES FOR WOMEN
 PAY YOUR POLL TAX

Everyone was pleased with the "sweet reasonableness" of Miss Ger trude Watkins of Little Rock, a cul- tured young woman vitally interested in getting full woman suffrage writ ten into the new state constitution, when she lectured here a few days ago.
 Miss Watkins answered all the ob- iections usually advanced against woman suffrage, and proved beyond a doubt that the adoption of this measure-woman suffrage, would be only fair procedure and would be the hitherto boasted Democracy" come into it's own.
 Miss Watkins had the rare pleasure of addressing the Home Guards for few minutes. as they rested from their strenuous drill. She told of the work of women in the war-stricken countries and showed that if it were not for their staying by the stuff the men COulu Hot So Oul Io Ddltle nor could they be furnished with the 'wherewithal" to wage the war suc- cessfully.
 How slow the world has been to realize the real worth of it's women! It is tragedy, almost. All along the line there have been women who stood as sentineis, lighting the way that has brought this glad day to it's wo- manhood, when country after country is giving them power to protect them- selves and the little children within their gates. Twenty-two countries have granted suffrage to their women England has done it-and that, too, after what seemed to be the most radical opposition. She saw, realized and appreciated the work of her wo- men in this terrible war, and thus yielded to this spirit of justice. Six million English women will now have the vote. Canada has done it. Since the war five big Canadian provinces have given the women the vote.
 France is going to do it. The Chamber of Deputies has announced that the municipal vote will be given the women at once.
 Denmark did it in 1915, when threatened by war. Russia is passing her new government on universal suf- frage The United States has begun. Since January six states have been added to the twelve suffrage states and our dear old Arkansas has broken the ranks of the "solid South" and given women primary suffrage.
 Attention, women of Nevada coun- ty! The poll tax goes to the school fund. Every woman in Nevada coun- ty should be more than willing to con- tribute one dollar to the school fund besides she might want to have a voice in who constitutes the school board.
 Pay your poll tax, and thus bring yourself out of the company of the idiots. criminals, insane children and place yourself on a plane where you can use direct influence, instead of the ambiguous indirect influence which the antis claim is so welding
 Do we realize that there are 50,000 women in the industrial world in Ar kansas? Don't you think they ought to have a vote?
 Let US all help.-J. C. P.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20
BE A HIGH CLASS STENOGRAPHER

otenO IS the greatest single for ward step in the history of rapid writing. It makes the typewriter do double duty, record dictation as well as transcribe it. It uses the abbrev- iating power of the English language the same as the Byrne Simplified Shorthand but with printed charac- ters on any standard make of type writer instead of with the pencil. The typewriter has proven to be the most efficient of modern office appliances. The business man likes it because it enables him to turn out his cores pondence with speed and accuracy. But he has realized that there was still a weakness in his correspond ence from the fact that what he dict ated was recorded first with the err ing pencil and that which did not 20 down correct could not come back correct.
 He now welcomes Steno because he sees his dictation go down accur- ately in print to come back accurately transcribed. Steno is simple because it is done mechanically. It is legble because it is print. It is rapid be- cause it is written on the typewriter with eight nimble fingers instead of the hand cramped around pencil. Steno notes are interchangeable. It is so legible that one stenographer can read another's notes. Steno may De written at a good commercial rate of speed with pencil in the absence If typewriter.
 There perhaps, never was a system of note taking that has caused so much favorable comment as has Steno. It is admitted to be the logi- cal way. Steno meets the Civil Ser vice and court room test as we'll as being successfully used on associated press work.
 This most modern method of note taking can only be had in this part of the country at the Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, the school that not only the largest of the kind in America, but does the most thorough practical work in Bookkeeping, Short hand, Steno, Telegraphy, Cotton Chasing and Business Administration and Finance
 A large beautifully illustrated cata- logue will be sent free to those who will mail in this coupon.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20

The following list of Ne vada County men of mili- tary age is published by The News at the request of the War Department. Registrations in the county total 1,771; of this num- Der 442 registered at Pres colt.
 Persons of military age who failed to register should immediately apply to the Sheriff's Depart ment for instructions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20
Address ...................... Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex.

The demands of the times upon all kinds of labor, in the United States, have recently been illustrated in nu- merous ways. It is seldom, now, that either farm or factory hands ask for a day off in order to go fishing. Ob- servers have for some time been no- ticing that the attendance of sitters at the average crossroads grocery has been steadily diminishing. And now comes the most significant and impressive news of all, in the shape of report from the interior that whiting clubs are rapidly disband- ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20

Woodbury's Facial Soap fot the Complexion 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20

DeE 44A TegiSttItu dt lcS- colt.
 Persons of military age who failed to register should immediately apply to the Sheriff's Depart ment for instructions.
 Albany Twp, Falcon Box Blankenship, Reuben R Blankenship, Charley D Beasley, Walter J Billingsley, Oscar E. Brazell, Hosia P Blake, Lewis Butler, c E Burns, Henry L Brantley, Clinton Clark. Leon Compton, Levi Compton, Jet Cordell, Walter F Carol, James Calvin Clark, Arter w Cook, libby w Cordell, Charlie H Dockberry, Solberry Davis, Beary s Dixon, Bill Ellis. William l. Foster, Jewel R Foster, Sid R Fincher, James R Garnet, Anderson Marvin, Luther H Hovarter, William Hendrick, Arthur Hovarter, Lonnie Hill, William Jackson, Barney Lewis. Charles w Loveings, Calvin Morehead, Ballard M Mum, Anderson s McKamia, Robert Miller, Jim Miller, Lewis McKamia, Sam McKamia. William K Marlor, Steve M McSwain, Charlie Milwee. Bart Miller, Alvie McKamia, Ira A McKamia, John w McKamia, Barney Nichols, Floyd F Nichols, Chas H Jr Nix, John A
 Perry, M L
 Palmer, A l. Turner, Ed
 Turner. Tom Thomas, Henry
 Forster (Illegible) Tucker, Malvern
 Russell, Elmore w Rinehart, Baxter Reed, Pearl
 Sanders, Jesse Strange, Oliver c Snider, Lester Smith, Leander Waller, Frank Woodruff. NJ L Washington, Ambrose J Wesley, King D
 Albany Twp, Nichols
 School House Anderson, Chas I Clark, J Taylor Camp, Wylie F. Carroll, Joel Cox, Clyde II
 Dismuke, Profit Cant. Johnnie Gannt, George Cant, John
 Hare, Milton
 Hamilton, l. A Love, George w Low, Benjamin F l. Lovings, Jessie
 Marlor, Floyd 0
 Marlor, Wade
 McMilliam. Cervetus R May, Marion C Marlor, Leo
 Nichols, Otis P Russell, Lee M Sandifer. J B Jr Shankle. Claude E Smith, Lester F. Sandifer, Jesse Shearman, Oliver II Shearman. Robert Sanders, Freeman Sanders, Sid Thomas, Eddie Williams. Thos F. Wilson. Claud 1T Ware, James T Williams. Hesley 1 Albany Twp. Laneburg B, [ Atkins, Charlie Amos. Dogie Aslin, Mark Aslin, John Pittman Aslin, Dozier William Brooks, Newton Brown, Edgar w Curry, Lee Charles, Lee Calicott, Felix NJ Cearley, William D Daniels. Newton N Daniels. F. II n.l. I~1. n
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20
List of Military EIgb Registered Nevada County June 5th 1917

Ingram, Arthur Jordon, Wesley H Jones, Robert P Jones, Bradley J Jackson, Will Jefferson, Monroe Kimbrough, Oscar B Kennedy, Frank Kirby, Leander Lawrence. Timothy Mum, Joe Malone, William Mann, Chas w Martin, Lige McAdams, Fletcher L McMillan, Chas M Matthews, James M Morrison, Claud Osborne, Rome L Purtle. Rufus Purtle, Roy Parks, William A Platt, Cleave Richardson, Dock Ruskin, John R Rhodes, John F Sampson, John w Sampson, Grady E Stewart, Ossie Toney. Leslie Thomas, l. D Timer, Rube Thomas, Tom Thompson, Jerry Nelvin, Valrus Williams, Fred Whitten, Alex Whitten, John A Webb, Abner Albany Twp. Sutton Box. Atchison, Owen w Arterberrt, Joseph L Andres, George L. Allen, Arthur c Atchison, James F Brooks, Harmon C Bright, Brad H Barham, Earl J Benson, Henry Baker. George Beasiey, George Bradley, Columbus Batcelor, Arthur Brown, Lloyd M Banks, Dudley \ Bragg, Sidney Cofield, Howard C Cofeld, Thomas H Chandler, Grover C Camp. James w Carlton, James M Cook, James P Cofeld, Harmon c Collins, Sidney Durham, w s
 Daniels, Sylvester billiard, Robert E Daugherty, Monroe billiard, Homer Dorer, Harrel
 billiard. Irwin H Dennis, Otis
 Ellis, Carl J
 Eblin, Byrd s
 East, Amzia
 Irwin, Chas B Irwin, Howard Evans, Frank Easter, Arthur Fincher, Marvin Goad, Lester M Glanton. William T Goynes, Lester A Ghormley, Joe w Goss, Sturgeon Johnson, Bishop Jones, Henry Johnson, Richard Johnson. Alec Jones, Clarence c Jackson, Hanson C Johnson, Albert Harris. Arthur Hill, Minus Hopkins, Lewis Holmes, Willard Hovarter. Luther l. Harris. Thos F Hart, Harry H Honea. Willis F. Irwin, Luther
 Latham, Burlen McGough, Bill B
 Mckinney. Sterling Morris, B F
 MarJln, hoDeft l. Nelson, Henry Purtle, Otis
 Purtle, Owen
 Price, Bruce W Palmer, Thos C Phillips, Louis Phillips, Frank Pirtle, Roy
 Phillips. Joe
 Purtle, Nelson c Purtle, Carl A Prince, Seab Turner, John Sutton, Walter C Sanders, Barton M Simmons, James I Springgs, George W
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-20

Billingsley, Lonnie F Baker, Jesse w Cornelius, Claud M Cornelius, James w Cathey, Rule N Cravens, Sam Downs, Thos M Delaughter, Ritchie E Ellis, Lawrence Ellis, John Edgar, Claud Eaton, Raymond F Fisher, Leroy Franklin, Ragel Fullerton, Eddie Flaherty, Walter E Frisby. Buford Formby, Sidney Graham, John w Green, Chester Gilmore, Augustus Graham, William T Garner, Jodie c Graham, Sam B Hooker, James o Hooker, Sam Hooker, Sloan House. Wesley o Hatley, Andy Hudson, Abraham Hale, George Hudson, Lawrence Hudson, Walker Hamilton, Grant Hale, Buford Johnson, Sid
 Jon.c ENraI E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01


With the I-zaua finances I'm awful
shsae # banoores every fan in Rock
Island 10 present himself and regis
-ar It the ham park Sunday. US u.s.
your patriotic 5u5g to make Booster
Gav success Nobody fixes a
Stacker. do your h.r-
Dsscorarad-A reporter uho dared
interview This rara..auz and nugnac-
.--= nar=ar Dave Williams French
rz-e =---l- -e-=..- ~ -ra Peoria
journal a~r#ga F. CAGE rhts rar
guy ing the aora. lobby n Peoria
Memorial ra. with sne following ra-
suits as aut ra-h i'm Lanes column.
-Tlfz -.ar Dave Williams who
came near aracztuE the Thrae-EFa
league. because someone started q rl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
RUMOR ROWLAND
TO Be DISPLACED
New York Critics Hold Reign of Clar.
enee at Chicago is Doomed Unless
Sex Brace Up.
TEAM LACKS CONFIDENCE
Fail 20 Play Championship Ban with
Strongest Array Of Talent In
the American League.

New York June I.-Rumors ara
flying around Che American leazua
that Clarence Rowland. manager of
the White soz. is doomed to the min
ors again unless the Chicaeoa1s
brace and play better baseball
Sources which generally are credited
with knowing have Ii that his sur-
cesar aIreday is picked They ara
nominating Tom Needbam. uow man
ager of an International league club
to take his place
Rowland has had the hest chance
ever given an American league man
ager TO make good He was pres lated
with a ready-made champion ship club
when he succeeded Jimmy Callahan Ia
the direction of the White SoE He
had star in almost every position
and was willed a pitching staff that
was doing itself proud
Rowland has failed to get The best
Ont of the club. or the club has failed
10 do the right thing In some QUAR-
ters the Sex are accused of wea kHess
around the heart It was predicted
by some critics early in the winter
that If the So1 got off to rushing
start they never would be headed but
il was Dr0phesiej that If they ever
we're rra11arqad rbav woura IKE l--
fda0ce i'm themselves ana rHa rs-f
would be easy
III seems 20 have worked oHr along
the latter lines. For while they
PLAYED good baseball Then they ran
INTO the Browns. an interior machine.
The Browns PLAYED such resoUrce5uL
strenuous baseball that the White S0E
apparently couldn't stand the pace.
AheE si1a down and down until they
we're many points benlaa the -ouFag.
eol5 hea 9o@-
mere must always be goat for
sucn Things. and this time Pie IS
o"ede 6l5oeFg Risoerg was taated
me greatest 5oahes5ef OF rae gear
8eL4-4 ing season 9peaH4- rae vas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
MICHIGAN REGENTS
MUM on ATHLETICS

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 1->0 ac-
ton on the continuation Of athletics
at the University of Michigan was taxi
en- by the board OF regents yesterday.
The regents refused to comment on
the matter more than to point to t1elT
action Of two months ago when they
voted to do away with athletics during
the war This automatically cancels
sports for next year.
p o BarteIme. director ~ athletics.
could give no comment on the matter.
Coach E0st before leaving Ann Arbor
this spring said there would be no foot
ball if the war continued
The regents have refused TO recon
slider their action although the stu
dents have asked for reconsideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
.MEEIILN AAsnILLTL0N.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Ebree-Eye League,
Moline, 2 Quincy j.
Other games postponed rain
National League
Pittsburgh. 3 Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati g. ST. Louis 2
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Detroit. = New York. O..
Boston. s. Cleveland. g.
Ne other games scheduled.
american association
Kansas City, r Milwaukee. s.
All other games postponed.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, . EseTminghau, T.
Mobile. s. Little Rock s. Is innings.
New Orleans. s.. Memphis. g.
Chattanooga 1- Nashville. i.
Central League
Fort Wayne. Sc South Bend. r.
Other games postponed. rain.
Central Association
Cedar Rapids, 81 Clinton. @ lE 5E
5nzs}.
La Crosse. g. Dubuque. @.
Fort Dodge, 3; Mason City. 8.
Waterloo at NarahaIltcwu. rain
Western League.
Des ECiues, 8; Omaha. 2.
Joplin e st. Joseph, 2.
Sioux City 9; Lincoln. s.
Wichita at Denver rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
PREP TRACK STARS
TO COMPETE AT CHI

Chicago. June 1.-The 18th annual
intersc scholastic track and field meet Of
the University Of Chicago, which will
he run of on Stagg field tomorrow.
Viii he national In scope Athletic au-
thorltles at the University attribute
the wide range Of entries to the fact
thar the meet this year is the only prep
affair Of any size In she country. More
than four hundred athletes viii COM
pete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
CLYDE DE FATE Is
AWARDED TO TIGERS

Cincinnati, Ohio. June L. - Garry
Hermann, president Of the National
baseball comm ssion, announced that
CLYDE De Fate, Of the ST Louis Ma
tjonals has been officially awarded to
the Detroit Americans De Fate PLAYED
with Topeka in the Western league
last season
sam Bohne. third baseman, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM
is DOWN TO 10 MEN

Minneapolis. June Pitcher
Charles Humphrey has Jumped the To-
cai team and has gone to Virginia.
Mimi, 80 play Independent baseball
lie was obtained from WASHINGTON at
the beginning Of tle season With the
release Wednesday Of Pitcher Bin
Rose, Manager Joe Cauulon has 3
players, Of whom three are pitchers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-01

Roll some Fatima smoke around in
Jour mouth. Notice It's finish, its fine,
aavory surface. No sharp corners
no soratchy edges.
In other words, Fatimas are a COM
Portable smoke. It's the delicate bali
ance of the good tobaccos in this
Turkish blend that keeps Fatimas so
cool and smooth and tasty to the end.
And it is this same blend that
makes it possible for every Fatima
smoker to "feel like a Prince, even
after he has encored Fatimas all day
long.
Let your Taste and Comfort prove
how sensible Fatimas are.
.,f2qqaH~ 1EasaA. 15zEzeo, n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01
PARA LA POLlCIA MILITAR.

Hace mucho tempo que para man
Uencr, jInto con los agenteS de Ia
policia municipal. e. mas complete
ordcn en- las GALES dc Ia ciudad, in
vadidas por Ia muchedumbre de los
soldados de IA ~guarnici6n, sc creo en-
San Antonio una uev institution,
dependientc del Quartet general de!
Dcpartamento del Sur: Ia Policia
Militar.
Formada por hombres del ejercito,
dc los de mcjo- coEducta y mayOrcs
meritos entire los soldados, esta Ia
prestado grandes servicios IA Ia ciu-
dad, pues que Ia vlgilado a Ia tro-
pa franco que LENA las GALES todos
los dias. cvitando que csta comcta
algun excezo o provoque algun de-
sordsn, Y sabido poner coto Y dar
eastigo- Immediate 4 cuantos han in
tcntado alterar el orden.
Ademas, ma prestado ayuda Ell Ill
versos casos, a Ia policia municipal
Hace tempo tambien, que este
cuerpo de policia, segun alguna Tez
dijimos, Sc quejaba dc no tencr,
dentro dc San Antonio, un Quartet
dUndc a~lojarsc, va que los hombrcS
quo Ia forman. tieucn que WIN tue-
Ira de- sus BARRACKS del camPamcnto;
~ a este clecto c~lcvaron Il SolIci!ud
uuc ha Sido ~acordada dc confprmidad
! Scgun 10 pcdido por cilos, Va 4
| co~nStruirsc. Ell Ia partc traScra d.
Ia E1aci6n Central dc B~ombcroS.
que cucuta con muy amplio y ccntrl'
co local. un pcqueno cdificio, bier
}acondicionado para su ohjeto, G
lcual Sc destinara u quartet dc IA pc.
licia militar.
Ell ayuntamiento, en- 81 ultima Sc
tsion, aprob6 IN gasto de tres mi
.setecientos pesos, para Ia cdificaciol
.fde este nueyo cuartcl, cuyas obra'
tcomenzaran Embellishments,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-01
BODAS DE PLATA.

Con motive de haber cumplido, e!
dia 80 del pasado agOsto. reintIc!neo
amos de matr;monio. Ell professor Fe-
derico +. Ayal con la sonora Ade;a
V. de AyaIa. un grupO de amigos y
compahcros los hiZo objeto de u""
sencilla manifestation dc simpatia.
Las orqucstaS del Hotel St. Anth'-
ny y del Hot Wells. dicron I'M con-
cicrto en- Ia casa de dichos ScnorHS,
hsbicrdo tocado alcunas pleas cspe-
cialmcutc cscrjtaS para csc dla, ca
honor del matrimonio Ayata.
\ la reunion mtima coucurriercn
uumerosas personals dc Ia amistad de
los fcstcjadoS. y durantc ella rein"
Ia mas complcta ammonia, ~s'rviendo,c
un lunch y rcfrcScos cNquisitoS.