davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
THE MACCABEES.

The Maccabees issuing Ne,c Line Policy
rounding the home with greater protection than any other
policy written in the entire world Read what do under
new laws.
We have 20 year policy full paid in 20 years After
three carries paid up extended values
Disability benefits in force from date of Old age benefits
Specific accident benefits.
In war, goes serves his country
support his family regardless of the while he is gone
Free the sanitarium if YOU become
afflicted with tubercular trouble.
We you certcates-one for your insurance and
one in our home and relief department.
If member becomes INDECENT from Sickness accident
old place the necessary of cash in his home each
month to provide the necessares of life let be month
40 years.
When a member dies do lot pay the claim and sever
all connections No. watch and provide fully for the
orphan children until the youngest educated and
age to make its own way in the world
We take member child away from home and friends
but provide home life in the community where they have lived
We are great big wealthy order with $23oOoOOooO at
interest-3OO,OOO members, $500 lodges.
In 1916 paid widows orphans - 94S 3s2OO To
disabled members paid $617 49, We loaned members
s259OOOOO We placed in the reserve 1923, 63.
This week we paid 100000 into Idaho Springs
We you know what doing. We Are
Proud of 1t. We have right to be.
We under special dspensaton here and expect
add 200 members and do quickly and take this
of letting know are here and here for business
1t makes difference whether you married single
if you between 1s and so your work
you get under the protection Of Maccabees you or
your small children will without the Of
Deputy State Commander B. A. Hartman is Room H.
Brunswick Flats and will take of anyone interested
above kind Of protection.
Don't wait Join now. Delays are mighty dangerous
SAFETY FIRST
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
Gard Of Thanks

I wish to extend my heartiest
thanks to all those who were SO
kind and considerate to my brother,
P. j. Smith, during his illness
and death, and for their kind con-
sideration of me. I also wish to
thank those who sent such beauti-
full floral tributes, also the minister
and choir of the M. E. church for
valuable services.
Mrs. G. Doyle.
Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

According to the cackle of the
hens spring is surely coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Barlow Will
marth were visitors in the capital
city the first Of the week.
J. J. Sherwin came up from
Denver Tuesday evening on a
business mission, returning home
the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Milton re-
turned to this city last Monday
after a pleasant visit of six weeks
with their children in Denver.
Mrs. E. J. Gleason, county
superintendent of schools, was in
the upper part of the county this
week inspecting the schools and
attending to other official business.
Deputy Sheriff George W.
Straub was called to Georgetown
Tuesday as a witness in the case
of Richard Lager and Oscar
Johnson, who were arrested a
month ago on the charge OF killing
two elk.
Miss Marguerite Goebel, former
ly of Idaho Springs, has displayed
exceptional musical talent in Den
yer, as consequence OF which
she has been invited by Frederick
Neil Innes, conductor of Innes'
band, who give Denver's m uniclpal
concerts, to appear as pianist at
the Auditorium Sunday, March Ii.
Miss Goebel will play with a fifty
piece orchestra, and the selection
will be the Greek Concerto.
In a recent issue of the Siftings
it was stated that Accompanied
by DR.. John Atcheson, Mrs. Henry
Poirson of Silver Plume took her
17-days-old baby to a Denver
hospital. The article should have
read: Accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Lon Roberts, Mrs.
Leon Poirson of Silver Plume took
her 17-days-old baby to a Denver
hospital where it died the follow
ing day. Mrs. Leon Poirson was
for merly Miss Zelda Swift Of Idaho
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Morton and
daughter Margaret left Wednesday
afternoon for three months trip
throughout the Southland. They
go 10 New Orleans where they will
spend a week and then TO Perry.
Florida, for a visit with Mr.. Nor
tons relatives, after which they
will extend their trip to other por-
tions of the sunny south, returning
: home some time in April. The are
shipping their motor car and will
find it most enjoyable TO use in
touring the south.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

Mrs. N. Weinberger was in
Denver the first of tine week.
Mrs. Lou Shaffer and children
will leave Sunday for several weeks
visit in California.
The meals at the Club Hotel
are as good as the best. 21 meal
ticket for 500, Ii meal ticket for
$500.
l. G.. Stafford spent Sunday in
Denver with his parents and
brothers, returning home Monday
evening with little John who had
beer down there for two weeks
Among those who attended the
dance in Georgetown, Wednesday
were Mrs. Eliza beth Gleason, Miss
Gladys Oliver. Miss Della Dumont,
Miss Mae Brown and Miss Hill.
Mrs. A. Culbert of Bay City
and Miss Cosandia of Saginaw,
Mich, who are on their way to
the western coast. were the guests
OF Mrs. w. T. Chapel Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Doyle, who ar
rived here last week to attend the
funeral of her brother, P. J. Smith,
departed Tuesday afternoon for
her home in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Two auto loads of Idaho Springs
young people attended the Catholic
dance Wednesday night at the
Georgetown opera house and all
report rattling good time lasting
until early morning.
w. w. Witt, the genial manager
of the Hot Springs hotel and in
cidentally the man who likes "W'
pretty we'll for initials. perhaps
because "W" stands for wit and
wisdom, paid a aying trip to
Denver Monday.
The film reproduction of Romeo
and Juliet portrayed Wednesday
night at the Opera House pictured
an elaborate delineation of the
famous play, and was pleasing to
large audience. The ending is sad,
but Shakespeare did that. All
that money. taste and art could dc
contributed to the staging and
filming of this gorgeous spectacle.
Mrs. w. L. Bush entertained at
a delightful bridge luncheon We'd
nesday. Those enjoying the hos
pitality OF the hostess were Mrs.
&. X. Kimball, Mrs. Rens Schirmer,
Mrs. Henry Merry, Mrs. Edith
Horton, Miss Eileen Brown, Mrs.
Roscoe Motion, Miss Honor Plum
mer and Miss Heather Hill. The
afternoon was spent i'll playing
cards.
Mrs. David Hill and daughter,
Miss Heather Hill, returned We'd
nesday from most enjoyable visit
with friends in Denver. Mrs. Hill
was in the capital city two weeks
and Miss Heather ten days. The
entertainment and society provided
by friends, including Mrs. J. ].
Sherwin, was of such high class
and so varied IN its nature that
Mrs. Hill will long remember the
pleasant days spent in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

The Episcopal Guild is-preparing
to make their food sale on Feb. IA,
a great success. SO don't forget
to come and buy. The next
meeting of the Guild will be at the
home of Mrs Robert Baehr, We'd
nesday, February q.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

Thermometers that are accurate,
for from 25c to 50 at Machofs
Corner Drug Store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

Electric hoist. capacity
about 25OO lbs. Must be in first class
condition. Bellevue-Champion Mining
& Power Company. 5l9 Cooper Building.
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

When the pony and swell outfit
comes to town you will all want
ride.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
TAILOR

Mems and Ladies' Suits made in shop
and to order. Dry cleaning, pressing
and repairing. J. N. johnson, l5l7
Miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

Save your Pony tickets. No
telling who will win.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09
The Perfection
B A r BER SHOP

All that the name implies.
We solicit your patronage. Ex-
pert workmanship guaranteed.
Children's hair cutting speci-
atty. Finest line of Hair Tonics,
Shampoos, Massage Creams and
Toilet Articles on the market.
Also Tobacco, Cigars and Gig
rrettes. Give us trial.
E. J. BERGMAN, Prop.
1911 Miner Street
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

H. o. Allen, Dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-02-09

How many Pony votes have
you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
MONTREAL CITIZENS
PROTEST CONSUMPTION

MONTREAL. May %. - Many
street demonstrations which Gull
minated an a large open air mass
meeting as a protest against con-
scriptiOn. occurred here Thursday
night. Mayor Martin appeared be-
fore the crowd and pleaded with
them not TO commit acts of violence
or attack property.
Prior TO the mass meeting the
demonstrations took the form of
street parades in which many
young men participated When they
came together they were addressed
by fiery orators, some of whom pre-
dicted that a state OF affairs little
short of revolution would result in
Canada if the proposed measure
was adopted. Others, however,
coUnselled the crowd 10 be patient
and wait for Sir Wilfred Laurier. q"
who, they said. was against the bill
anu was still there Tin the Cana
dian parliament) to defend YOU"
The mass meeting was organized
by two liberal clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
GOMPERS DECLINES BID
TO STOCKHOLM MEET

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Anoth-
er effort to get Americans 10 par
ticipate in peace parleys at Stock
holm failed Thursday when Pres't
GOmpers of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor declined an invitation
TO send delegates TO a Stockholm
trade union congress to discuss the
claims of labor. in connection with
peace negotiations. The congress
will meet simultaneously with the
socialist peace conference on which
the state department has put it's
stamp of disapproval by refusing
passports TO Americans expecting to
participate and by warning citizens
that such participation would be in
violation of the Law.
The Federation of Labor's invita-
ton came in a cablegram from
Oudegeest of the Dutch federation
of trade unions. Federation Off
Gals expressed the belief that the
labor conference move had been
prompted by German interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
BALFOUR MAKES
FAREWELL TALK
Says United States Accom-
pIiShmentS in 40 Days of
War Remarkable.

WASHINGTON May 25.-In a
farewell address to the American
people Thursday, Foreign Sec'y Bal
four warmly expressed thanks for
tie Kindness and sympathy with
which the British war mission has
been received in this country. de-
clared what the United States has
accomplished during the 40 days
since IL entered the war most re-
markable. and said he would carry
back 20 the allies across the water
his belief that with as little delay
as human imperfections allow the
full and decisive weight of America
would be thrown into the struggle
for democrac--
The message was delivered
through the Washington correspon-
dents. gathered at the national press
club 20 hear the last speech Of the
British statesman's visit. It was
spoken with. evident feeling.
OF those who say the war prep
arations Of the United States have
proceeded slowly. Mr.. Balfour said
they know very little Of the actual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
CONDITIONS IN AUSTRIA
NOT so BA0-PENFIELD

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Former
Ambassador Penfeld, who has just
returned from Austria Hungary,
said Thursday at the White house
that conditions in that country are
not so bad as might be expected.
There is no starvation, he said, but
great deal of deprivation. He said
ne had but little 10 report to Pres
Wilson that is not already known.
The morale of the people in Austria =
Hungary. he said, is good, because
the only information they get IS
given in the newspapers censored by
the government. The people there,
Mr.. PenfieId said, still believe that
Germany and Austria are winning
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
NAVIGATION TO BOOM

MEMPHIS. Ten, May %. - One
company is being organized with d
capital stock Of S2,5O0,G00 for the
purpose of developing navigation on
the Mississippi river and there are
indications that other corporations
with the same object will be organ
lied within the next few months
River men believe that because OF
the congested condition of railroads
river navigation Will come into its
own. There is immense tonnage that
might be moved by water all the
way from New Orleans TO ST. Paul
and along the tributaries of the Mis-
sissippi, including the Ohio river
and the Missouri river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
PLAN RECREATION FOR
FORT HARRISON TROOPS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-Plans
for a series of military dances al
which the soldiers will meet the
leading young women OF Indian
apolis, the installation of swimming
pools at or near Fort Harrison, a
series of track meets at the state
fair grounds and vaudeville shows
at BrOadripple have been made by
the indianapolis recreation social
service bureau for the entertain
ment Of candidates for the officers
reserve corps in training at Fort
Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

way in which public life s and must
be- carried on in free countries.
Record Remarkable.
Il think what has been accom-
plished ina these 40 days most re-
markable," he said. 1T is quite true
that the executive government has
been delayed by the fact that Ger
tain measures placed before congress
took time 20 pass, some OF them
have not yet passed. But who is IL
that supposes that representative
assemblies are going 20 make great
and new departures in public policy
solely al the waving Of a wand %
He added that ne felt congress
would give the president The great
powers necessary 20 successful con-
duct OF the war.
In expressing the missions graft
tude FOR the reception given them.
the foreign minister spoke with re-
eret Of their inability TO visit many
sections. and voiced the hope that
10 might be done AT a later and hap
pier time. To the correspondents
themselves. and 20 the American
press generally he paid a tribute for
their accuracy and patriotic prin-
ciples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25

can be at present till final legislation
is passed by congress and the mis-
sion is able To leave with a clean
slate after nearly six weeks on
American soil.
Godfrey Butler. Of the foreign Of
fee. who has been the press rep
resentative of the mission. received
orders from London today 20 re-
main in this country for some weeks
longer. Al the Press club meeting
resolutions were adopted asking Mr..
Balfour 10 express 20 Mr.. Butler
the gratitude Of the newspapermen
for the craftsmanship and tact with
which he has handled his delicate
task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
FRECkkES
Now il the Time To Get Rid of These
Ugly spots

Now il the Time To Get Rid of These
Ugly spots
There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckles. as the prescription othine
double strengths guaranteed 10
remove these hOmely spots.
simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-frOm any drug
gist and apply q little of IL night
and morning and YOU should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun 10 disappear. While the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
To is seldom that more than an
ounce Is needed 10 completely clear
TIE skin and gain "A beautiful clear
&C sspleXion.
lie sure 20 ask for the double
strength othine as this Is sold un-
der guarantee of money back II L
fails TO remove freckles. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-25
Calls on Wilson.

Mr.. Balfour called on Pres't VIII
son at the White house Thursday
for probably the last time during
the visit OF the mission. The two
statesmen have established a real
personal friendship during their
meetings here and the final meet
ing today was more than formal
and perfunctOry.
The mission spent the day in
winding mp it's affairs and making
ready 10 ieave for Canada. Every
thing has been accomplished that
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
TRES ACADEMIES AUTOMOFI-
LISFIC0S

In e. Departamento de POicl2 de
esta ciudad Sc recibiercn antier avi-
sos de tres academies a~utomovilisti-
eos. en- e. corto espacio de tempo Ge
seis horas. Tcdos cllos fueron sin
embargo. de c importancia.
Il primer academies registr6 csr-
&C lie Ia una lie Ia tardc, en- n ca!l"
de Laredo, al Sur. cuadra numero 500,
en- donde IN autom6vil marcado cor
eI numero 1852. atropeilG a III mu-
chacho mexicano de nombre Francis
co Gonzalez. e. automo:il, despues
de realizadc 81 atrCpelIc, sigUi6 su ca
mino. por 10 que Sc do aviso al De
parramento de Policia. Fl nuchacho
atropellado fue conducido Al HOsplta!
de Ia Ciudad Y luego = 81 casa, q Sc
lic!tud de ,sus familiareS.
Los otrOs dos academies courtroom
en- IA Avenida c. cerca Ge n Gale De-
taya = el otro cerca dc n Gale QC.G-
a. En- ambos casos fueron musha-
chos los atropcIlados ncr los cares.
nero ninguro de cllos resulto con lc-
stones de scriedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
HERkADUKAS QUF TIENEN MA.
La SUERTE

Dos indiIduoS de color dc nombre
Thomas Brown Y I. NJ. Thomas. fue-
ION detenidos aver por 81 Comisario
del Mariscal de los Estados tnicoS,
John |. Wibrell, acusados de haber
comprado dos harriIetes de hcrradu-
ras para cabal!o, pcrtenecicntes al
Go5ierno DE Ia Union.
Los detenidos fueron lleyados an
te Il Ccm'sario Z. l.. Edwards, ne
gandose a proporcionar ninguna III
formation. por 10 que sc les inferno
en- h carcel en- espera del Gran IT.
RADIO. Los barri!eies de nc"raGHraS
turrou SacaIoS de! FUerte Sam HouS-
ton . cmcontrados en- poder de los c.
tados negros. q"ienes ale@an habcr-
los comrradu 4 IN tercero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
Ill PRIMER BESO DE AMOR!

Yo desdcno las aficiones de vues-
tfas imhcciles novelas, tramas de
r!eutir.a .ejiIas por Ia demencia....
Da&mc cl suevc eflu"io luminoso d.
INA n.ira4a que vienc del coraZon 0
ci dulcc trasporte que conmueve aues-
ia alma cuando recjbimos q prime.
peso De amor. -.
Rinladores Guc no ardtis G., otro
fuc-o Guc en- e. te n imagination.
T~er,ificado~es cuyas pastorlies paslo.
rcs son hechas para desorrollar#c eli
Il Sos"aje! Gun hcrmoSa no seria IA
furntc de inspiration de vUestro some
TO : cam fel;z 81 huhitseia Saboreado
81 pri-.er beso de amor,
s. Apollo os rchusa su =uXilio; 81
las nueve hermanas Sc emoeAan en-
aIcjar,e de vosotros. ne :os invoqUeIS
mas. Gecld adi6s a il mus7 y ens&-
Had el efecto que en- vosotros produ2-
ca ell primer heso dc amor,
FriaS comDosicioncs del avte!
70 os aborrezco. Y por mas que los
gazmonos me condnncn Y los mojiEa-
tos me desaprucben siempre brscare
In inspiration que nae en- un corazon
pal2itante de voluptuosidad, bajo ia
du.ce Influenza del primer base dc
amor,....
VuestroS pastores, vueStroS corde-
ros. todos escs fantasticos objetoS,
auizas podrar divcrtir a Feces pe-o
iarlaS conmuevcn. La Arcadia. no e.
p, en- fin. sino IN pals de f~iccione5. Y
! que son tcdas esas visiones compare
das con el primer bcso de amor?
OH. No cep;tais, no, que el hom-
IRE desde su nacimiento. desde Ia epo-
! ca de Adam hasta nuestros dias, he
estado sometido a las leyes de Ia deS.
.racia, Nc, Hay aln sobre Ia TERRA
IA gloria del paraiso, FL Eden revive
en- cI delete Gel primer beso de amor:
! cuando IN edad haya congeladc
! nuestra sangre: cuanGo ruestros pla-
! ceres ~semcjanses = las palomaS ~,
~veloces huyan por el azul del espa-
| clio. hayan deSaparecidO con los amos
| el recuerdo mas gratc, el car .
do que s~obrevivira 4 los demas, e
| recuerdo de nueStra memoria trascu
r-ira cor mayor mallcia, sera e. Re
crerdo del primer beso de amor!...
LORD BYRON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
E>TUDIsNIE MEXICANO QUE 81
CUE DISTTNGUIENDOSE

IA en- anteriores ocasiones henos
dado cuenra de los triunfos alcanza-
dos er Ia High School de esta ciudad,
el es.udtante mexieanq Alexandra
MARTINEZ. hijo del Sr. Lie. Eduardo l.
Martinez, 10 me verGa6eramente Ia
sido r0tivo de satisfaction para nos
orros.
Fl joven Martinez soeun hcmcs Sd
dido. ha scesido alcanzando nuevcs
triunfos en- e planted educativo de
r~eiorencia y m~antenierdo 81 dist!a-
euida pcsici6n entire el gremio esuu-
diantil. Ia Ultima distinction alcam-
2aca DOR e. joYen Alexandra, fue IA
de taner q primer pucsto eE e Con
curse de Trio que 50 cfectuo c! s4Da-
do pasado por los aIUnnos de n r
cueIa dicha. en- los rerrenos de TITO
ael Mtric,0iC. Martinez ac~ct0 81
tigos Ge eien. scbre II blanco lie ocho
pulgadas 4 una d:Sta0cia de c-esc.eH-
tos metros.
los aIunnos ~americanos. Petty
GIcDorald = Gilbert Morris, fueron
los cue !e s,sui,ron en- Ii lista. pues
e. record hechc por ellcS fu4 o. 5"
y So. reSpcctivamente-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
FUERON APPROXIMATIONS DOS
NUCFACHOS QUS Sc FL
GARON DE SIS
HOGNRES

Dos ~j6"enes esrJd!antes que resi-
Ge,: ev n c,udad de Oklahoma. lie II
! IS amos respcct;vamcate. fueron
aDreacndidos aver Dor lbs ofic:a!eS C
roiicia Yantis Y Jones, en- esta ciu-
dad. 4 solic!tud de los padres lie aque-
hos. Los ~iovenoS dichos sc fusaron
Ge u hogares hace al@unos dias Vi
nicndose pala San Antonio.
Al ser Getcnidcs los clcados jove-
mes. Sc les ~rcco~iercn dos carabinas
de salon V una pistcla vieja DC ca
Hbre Il, aSi COMO varies ciearoS de
paradas de carruchc~. Los detenj-
dos dijeron che Than en- clEli@o para
Yeakey 4 yis;.ar Z los abu"los de
uuo de ell0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
INFORMATION LOCAL
Ell BALE EN- HONOR DE LA Sc
RORITA IGNACIA PRATT.

e bale que ia sehorita Josefina
Cadena hahia organizado para el dia
p~riiaero del actual, en- honor de Ia Sc
horlta Ignacia Pratt, Y que Sc suspen-
do debido Al nal tempo, tendra We
~rifieat!yo el ola % del prescnte mes,
en- el mismo sitio indicado G. las in
v~.tacIones rcpartidas oportunameEte,
en- el Modern WcOdncr Hall segun nos
inform ayer IA citada senorita Ca
dera, suplicaadoEos 10 haGamos saber
as; 7 las personals invitadas.
QuedaR cumplidos los deSeos de "a
sehOrita CaGen2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12
LOS BARBADOS COMO MoDELo
Nicur dc la >rptima plana).

rP~accjonario.
e. MARQUES de Crewe. dijo e. 26'dc
iul:o en- Il Cawara de los L9reS luc
el Gobierrc estaba fernando Il Jun
IA para examinar e. e>tado de las es-
cuelas inglesas, ~on el objc,o de eS-
tablecer n reforma completa. Esta
resoluci6r es Ell resultado dc Il agi-
tacion cue llama Ia atencion del pue-
bio britannica. scbre las magnificas
e~scuelas en- AleEaania, verdaderaS eau
I de los eNitos Y progresses del pue-
bio germaSico. Djjo el Marques de
Crewe que Irclaterra deba P-eparar-
Sc q gastax grandes sumas para csta-
blccer III nuevo sjstema educaJivO. '
a pesar de todo 10 que Sc olga de los
alemanes, Sera precise tomaylos POI
mcdelo.
DE manera cue n barbara Alenia-
MIA" queda recorocida como digna de
ser"ir como modelo 4 los campeoneS
de Ia civilization Y "a cUlIura EAu2il2i
y de modelo para 10 mas trascendenta,
' sagrado para IN pueblo, como c
Ia e~ducacion. y formation de las tu-c-
ras generacicnest 81 A!eman.a e>. &C
mo pretenden Inglaterra ' FrGncia
n naci6n barbara = at-asada, tqu;
titulo MERCER entcnces aQUel.2S IA.
clones que Sc ven ahora obligadas E.:
imitar a SUI d~esDreciada eneriga !
adoptar u sistemas y metodoS para
--. -, UNA 50 ga ana:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-12

Cuando n~ecesite Ebros En- es2aac'
diriiase a ~Isnacio E. Lozano.-6o7
DoIorosa St. San Antonio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12

pr Arthur G Adlea 81 years old,
81 DRUGGIST n Plymouth Mich was
almost Instantly killed by an inter
urban car late Friday nighi on Mich,
igan ri near sheldon Mich A ma
chine IN which the doctor was riding
3talls1~ on the car tracks O b An.
derson. OF Plymouth. got out OF the
ear and tried 20 start the engine
whlo Dr adler remained In the
rrat Anderson saw the oncoming
street car but not in time 20 warn
pr A<yer