davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
SERBIA BEING LO0TED
 BY THE BULGARIANS
People are Being Robbed, Even Their Money Has Been De-
 clared Worthless

SALONIl<f, March 16l-PerusaI of recent Sofia newspapers affords a glimpse of conditions prevailing ill that part of Serbia under Bulgarian rule. The view revealed is not com forting to the expatriated portion of the Serbian nation.
 For instance. an official notice an- nounces the sale by auction of "sun- dry articles taken from the enemy in Serbia, such as furniture, kitchen uten- sils and elegant objects of all kinds"
 This communique points to 8 condi- tion of systematic footing by the Bull garians in the conquered territory.
 Another significant announce .nent is that parliament will shortly be cal led to vote on a bill for the suppress sion Of brigandage in parts of Serbia in Bulgarian occupation, showing that fresh seventies are contemplated against the unhappy population. The plundered people, it appears, are also expected to pay taxes in full regard less of the pitable destitution.
 To crown all Serbian banknotes are proclaimed valueless, and silver din ars, coins worth 19 cents, were allowed to continue in circulation only until February IA, altho they were accepted by the Bulgarian treaty at fifty per cent discount. After that date they were simply to be confiscated where ever found.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
STILL EXPRESSING
 BELGIAN PEOPLE
German Language Must Be w Taught in ScOol and Spoken
 Exclusively

Y AMSTERDAM. March 16-The Prussianizing of Belgium is almost completed. The kingdom has been di.
 vided into three provinces. with the
 cities Of Brussels. NamU and Ghent
 designated as their capitals. The Ger man scheme as that adopted in Poland , Only German is to be taught in the schools and 1T is an ofese to be heard e'speaaking any other language turnout
 the country. The population remain. i. ing is suffering under the heavy hand
 of the oppressor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

TOKYO. March 16-The Japanese foreign office issues ths statement that the fact Of Germany making Very fre- quent attempts to SOW seeds of dis trust between Japan, Great Britain and the United States has been known by the Japanese government for some time. Japan is confident that it is not distrusted by either of these two pow CTS but will hold by her treaties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
EVIDENCE AT GILL'S TRIAL
 SENSATIONAL
Former attorney for PieIow Advised Him to Keep
 Away from vanderveer

SEATTLE, March 16.-Pielow, the expressman who testified in the fore noon that he witnessed the payment to Rockingham. testified at the even ing session of the court that Doton, until recently his attorney but now defending Chief Rockingham, told him in his office that if there was any graft ing among the city officials. Geo. F. Yanderyeer was mixed up in it and that he (PieloWf had hetter keep away from him.
 This morning, Fred Billingsley was recalled and testified that he had paid Rockingham total of twelve hund- red dollars, giving the dates, places and how paid.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
HUN MINISTER
 BLAMES ALMIGHTY
Food Situation in Germany Said To Have Become Extremely
 Serious

LONDON. March 16.-The German Empire is now facing sheer famine The civil population are beginning tc get out of hand. notwithstanding the efficiency of the police. Tn a speecl: particulars Of which are just to hand a German minister planes the Almigh ty because the crops have turned out to be below what they were estimated at. The internal situation of the Cen tral Empires is fast becoming critical
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
SUPPLY OF FREE
 SEEDS EXHAUSTED
 DEMAND IS GREAT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The de- partment of agriculture has been swamped with hundreds of thousands of requests for free seeds ever since the home gardening movement began turnout the country as a means to meet tn eincreased cost of food.
 The free seeds provided by congress which are distributed by members of congress themselves direct, have been exhausted long ago, over $200,0 worth having been distributed this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
GIVEN NEW LEASE ON LIFE BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 16- A second respite until April 1e was granted to Edward Mayberry by Pres ident Wilson today. Mayberry, an In dian. was to be hanged on the goth for murder, in spokane. The respite was sranced To enable his attorneys to present an aplieation for cIemency.
 Treasury department officials have refused 10 allow Nayberry to be hang ed on the roof Of the federal building at Spokane
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1e.-Ed- ward F. Barron, wealthy clubman, was found asleep yesterday morning in an assayer's office ill San Francisco and was charged with burglary. He did not know how he got there, saying he had started for the University Club.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

LONDON, March 16.-To protest against the recent increase in duties nnon cotton imported to India which if was declared would force closing ot mills. a deputation, representing all sections of the Lancashire cotton ln- dustry waited upon Austen Chamber lain. secretary for India.
 MT Chamberlain replied that 1t was impossible to grant the request. The duty, he said, was a necessary contri- hption to the charges on India's war loan of e100,0O0,000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

LONDON. Nraeh 16.-Carlos Jaeger, Brazilian consul general in Vienna, fol- lowed all abaytiye attempt at self-des- Jruction ty his wife. committed sui eide yesterday Senora Jac CTS act was the result of grief over t aeath Of her children and when St Jae- ger saw that his wife was dead ap- pareutly. committed suicide. Mdme. Jaeger still lives.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
BACK FROM VISIT

94r. J. H. Oavies, of the Jno. R 6eegle 6 Comany. insurance brokers was a returning passenger from Tac oma cn the Princess Sophia last even ing Mr.D avies went south to spend a couple of weeks with his mother be fore the busy season starts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 16-In briefs filed with the United States su- prema court, denial that the United States Shoe Machinery company of Boston illegally monopolizes the shoe machinery business is made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES

\ The steamer Humbolot arrived from
 e north this afternoon at 1:30 and
 ter loading some 90 boxes of fresh 0sh from the Northland Dock sailed for the south at three o'clock. Miss Ethel Collins, arrived from Juneau, and leaving for the south were '. E. Johnson, Oscar Tenneson, D. ". Bert rand, John Nilsen, Miss Ruth Grant, I |Olaf Larsen, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Barber "A. Beyer, P. D. Santos.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
 OFFERS TO MEDIATE
 IN RAILROAD STRIKE
+%+ ++++@ E%+++ :

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Presi- dent Wilson announced at noon today that he was willing to act as mediator in the threatened railroad strike. Pres su'e is being brought to bear on the leaders of both factions to that end
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
OFF FOR SHORT TRIP

Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Barber, of the Citizens Water and Light company, were departing passengers on the Humboldt this afternoon for the south. They are going to spend few weeks in Seattle and the Puget Sound cities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
GERMAN VAR OFFICE GIVES
 INFORMATION
Says French Have AdvanC- ed On Macedonian Front
 Yesterday

BERLIN, Malca t6.-The war office this morning in it's Aaily statement says that the French carried trenches in their attacks against the Bulgarian forces yesterday on the MacedonliF front in the Monastir region. The report says that an important battle is imminent the result of which will be decisive on the Macedonian front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
SOPHIA ARRIVES

The Princess Sophia arrived from
 south last evening at ten o'clock kd left northUouua at T. 30. Passen- &bers arriving in Ketchikan from the satb were Agnes Leahy, Florence oung, Bessie Gregory, Robert Pollock 'stepheH Martin. John Davies. Wm. L. Rowe, Dan Radokoyich.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

SPOKANE. March 16.-At his home here. at the age Of B, C. J. Freese, one Of the last survivors of the Civil war battle between 5nF Votiter and the Nerrimac died last night. MT. Ffeese was born in Germany and came to Am erica in the sos. He served thru the Civil war with the Union naval forces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

SAN DIEGO Cal, March 16-Lor- enzo Bellomo, an Italian bootblacl shot twice at William Clayton, vice president and managing director of the Sprec6l4s companies. One bullet en' tered the back and another the abdo- men. wounding hin severely. Bello- mo, who is said to have lsst leg in q street car accident six yea3s ago, here, was quickly captured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

MARSHFfELD, Ore. arch 16.-Tho- mas Madden former saloonkeeper, shot himself yesterday twice, a few hours before he was to have been sen fenced for importing liquor illegally. ]. The second shot proved fatal He was recently convicted of importing liquor last fall after being indicted on the same charge he took poison but re- covered
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
RETIrRNS FROM TRIP

MT. Wm. L. Rowe, of the Bell Island Hot Springs, returned last evening on the Princess Sophia from Prince Ru- pert whence he went on short busi- ness trip a week or so ago,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

HAVANA, March 16.--James W. Ger ard, former American ambassador to Germany and party of 54 sailed for Key West yesterday having arrived in Havana several days ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
WARDER POSTMASTER

.* WASHINGTON. March 16.- .: :. Among the many confirmations to .:
 :. offices made by the senate today .:
 :. was that of J. Fillmore Warder .: :. to be postmaster at Ketchikan. .; :. .: :. < :. * :. :. :. :. z. :. * . .: .:' :. ':' .:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

The herring pack at Seldovia has been completed, barrels and salt hay ing been exhausted. About 1900 bar rels have been put up. The run of herring have been so large and fat that only 26O fish were required to fill 200 pound barrel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
TO VISIT WITH PARENTS

Miss Bessie Gregory arrived from Seattle last evening on the Princess Sophia from Seattle, to visit with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Gregory, of the Lighthouse tender Kukui
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
ARRIVES FROM JUNEAU

Miss Ethel Collins, Of Juneau, was an arrival on the Humboldt this after noon from the northern city to take charge of the branch store of the Par isian Cloak & Suit house of this City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
Northwestern CominQ

SEATTLE, March 16.-The steamer Northwestern left this morning at nine o'clock with Geo Balle, Mrs R. L. Hatcher John L. Baer. Mrs. C, Crock .ett and E. Woods as passengers for kefchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
MARSHAL IRWIN
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

United States Marshal L. T. Irwin, from the Fourth Division, was a pas senger for the states on the Humboldt this afternoon. The marshal is taking three insane sufferers to the Morning side Asylum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

WASHINGTON. b. C. March 1e.- The supreme court refused 10 review Athe tohviction of Thomas R. Sheridan, former president of the First Nadoual Bank of Res burg. when the pen len- rtiary sentence Of five years was made effective today. lie was convicted for misappropriat.ng bank funds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

Tho residents of Skagway and the Commercial Club of that place are planning on constructing wire sus- pension bridge across the Skagway riv- CT near tidewater, that will connect the trail leading over to smuggler Cove.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
CHAR NTCHOLASPLACED IN THE DISCARD
Railroad Strike Ordered to Begin Tomorrow Evening O'clock
;. :. :. :. <. :. :. :. :. :. :. < ;. ;. . :;
TIME IS FIXED AT 6 p. M.

z. NEW YORK. March 16-Rep- z.
 < Eeseatatives from four railroad .:. :. f1f@fheth oods. after a conference .:. z. with eaIlroad officials at which z. z. counter proposition was rejected :; .:. by the employees, announced that z. z. a general strike will begin at six :. I. o'clock Saturday evening. ..
 % +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16
f ++ +*+++ +4+++
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA IS
 KEPT UNDER GUARD :

F LONDON. March 16.--A Petro- f + grad dispatch to the Chronicle < < says that the Empress of Russia s < has been put under guard. The 2
 A reason is not given $ # <
 > >
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

PETROGRAD, March Scarcity of food continues to be cause for se- we're suffering and protective measur- es are being taken at Petrograd to sup press bread riots
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

Go out of you way to do favor and make a friend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

+ < -F 4 + P %+ + F + l
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-16

KETCHIKAN. ALASKA'S FIRST PORT OF ENTRY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
SUCESO

Ia individuo que Sc. dice ser de
racionaildad meXicana y que rompi6
' pisotc0 aver 4 las 10 Il. m. una
ban0era americana en- ~presencia de
valiaS personals on un sitiO inmedia-
to = las GALES dc Navarro Y Houston
fue arrestado por la p~olicia Y ilevado
q Ia Estaci6n Central Nonde Sc lie
hizo ell cargo de haber insultado a
los EstudoS Unidos. FL case fue con-
signado a II autoridad federal Ia
que Sc encargara de la Investigation
del accidente. Dijo el citado indi"i-
duo que hacia varios meses habia ve-
niGo de Mexico.
e. dia de la Parada, dos mexica-
nos fueron golpeados IN Ia cara por
Unos soldados, al DIR estos cue uno
de ellos dccia algun insulto a la ban
dera americana que era conducida
por IN grupo de niHos en- Ia Parada
del "Dia de Lealtad." E ~inciden.a
ocurrio entire las Gales Houston V
Soledad. La falta de testigos que de
clararan en- el case aver. do por re-
sultado que aquel fuese a~bandonado
Dor In a%utoridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
AVISCS DE ROBOS.

La seEoe2 0. c. r!i!debrand. 1912
de Ia cafe Howard. di5 axis 4 n 30
licia de Cue dGrant- alcunas koras q
h2bia es:2do anteayer EN- Ia tardc
fuera DC - casa. I'm vcstido he soda.
aIgunos articulcs de plata de su to-
cador. algunos generos diversos pa
"a veStidos. y un Servicio de p.ata. ie
habian sido robados.
Joe Graves. BIS de Ia Gale Madi-
scr. aviso tambien de que mos Ia
drones, valiendose de una varilla con
gancho que introduieron por CT
a~lambrado de una ventana. Sc lleva-
ron IN mantel V n costosa bolsa
de cuero conteniendo tres dolares
en- biiletes de banco Y algun cambio.
FL incidente ocurri6 tambien antea-
yer en- Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
Sc DARA INSTRUCTION MILL
TAR EN- IA HIGH SCHOOL.

e. Consejo Escolar de San An''-
Mo en- IN mitin que ruvo antcnoche
cue Sc diera instruction nj
liar en- n High School d comenzaf
dcsGe el Otoho proHimo. Esta ms
tluccior 10 <era, sin embargo, obi
ga,oria. sino opcional. La direction
de Ia Escuela hara Ia selection O."
los aiumnos. Esta determination -
tomada i petici6n lie var'oS comlt+
que Sc han preSentado ante e. Con
sejo Escolar urgiendo que Sc intro
.Iuzca la instruction militar en- los
cursos. e. Superintendent Charles
5. Meek hab!aado sobre el aSunto
dijo:
En- esta crisis de los asuntoS d.
nueStro pals TODD debe ~subordinarse
d Ia preparation militar y de min
guna manera objetaria 70 IA opclo-
nal instruction mjiitar en- IA High
School, sino que a! c~ontrario, IA
acepto g~ustoso."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
Noticias de Ia Cudad
LA NUEVA JERUSALEM.

ESta Igiesia, situaGa en- el hume
70 1902 ". Commerce 81, ce'eD'"
cultos publicos todas las noches' j
las 100.
Los asuntos de los sermones para
Ia semana que comenzo el domingo
10. son los siguiertes:
Domingo LA Divina Unl-Irl-
nidad de- Senior DioS JesucrISto' '
II finita trinidad en- el hombre.
Lunes 2.-LaS S&g?adas EScrlid-
res O la PaIabra de Dios cs n Yer
dad Divina miSma, por medic de n
Qua! el hombre l!ene union o con
tacto con el Senior.
Ma-res 3.-La Santa Cludad, "a
Eueva Jerusalem. que Ju2n va Hue
Gesccndia del Cielo. de Dos, sI@Hi-
flea o representa-, en- SeNt2io espai-
.ua.. una Nueya IglcSia. que es'a
aaora e~stahleciendo e senior on Ia
terra.
Microbes i. Ia Seg0nda Nentda
del senior no es una aparicion perso-
nal. sine un descuDrimiento de. sen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
SABADO 2l:

5 ?. NJ. Final de las Ficstas de
Frimavera. FaraGa CGmica Y Burles-
G. dc Ia 5. O. S. V.
9 ?. M.-CosonaciGn bufa en- IA
Plaza del Alamo. del 2cy d. x Ale
g.;a. dc Ia R:sa y del Buca HUmor, y
dc 81 Ee,aa; IA que tendra lugar al
aire IiJve. para que pueda ser presen-
c.ada fucilmenjc 9or todos los que
co&cUr"an : este acco c6mico. con e.
cue So cic"ra IA semana de Ficstas
?rim&v>:a.cs lie este ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
VALERA.

La senorita Hermila EspinoSa. de
Ciudad Lsrdo. Durango, arribo ano-
che Z esta ciudad. procedcnte de la
de Fl Paso. Texas, en donde eStuvO
una ]temporada visitando a varios
miembros de su familia.
La cstimab,c v~iajera saldra hoy
para Ia ciudad de Laredo, de donde
segaira su Marcia L Monterrey Y de
ALI a Lerdo. pues "a de regreso 4 su
hogan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
MUJER QUE CAE AL Aqua.

E! policia Richardson al cruzar e.
arroyo de San Pedro por Ia Gale
Houston VIC cue una mujer Gaia al
aqua e Embellishments acuGio en-
su auXilio. sacandola y enviandola
a Green Memorial Hospital, donde
eI examen que Sc lie hizo mos-ro que
no tenia ninguna lesion y que estaba
bajo Ia Influenza de alguna drogs.
FL accidente ocurrio aver a Ia 1870
Ge Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
La Sra. Chas. Bre oks
aumenta % libras
con tres botellas
In yecinu de Dallas declara que el
tonicO Tanlac transform6 por
complete q su esposa


"Cuando mi espo9a termli:6 de TO-
mar Ia tercer bote,la 10 Tanlat, ha-
&c como dos meses, fua a resarse Y
~encontr6 cor sorp~osT rua habia an-
| mcntado treinta libra; v mcdi2. TO-
| nier:do ahcra ura sa!uh cnyidi:h'e =
10 anterior fue dicho pnr ri g..
Charles c. Brooks que vive en- d.
Has Texas. en- n Cale Carpenter
2i3I, nj visitar recierter,cnte a Far
| .aacia Marin de = melja riui!l FL
ST.. Brooks la trahaiGdo como carte
70 en Dallas DGr los ultincs iiez v
seis amos
:Durante cuatro o rinco alos SUI
fri nj esrosa De ahati,niento ncr-
vjc,o . ;ndiccstiones". rcn.innj d.
c;ondc 81 81. Brooks. NO nodia TO-
,3,r a%lirlentos y <ufria con-
/ ,jnrar,ente de gases on q est1r.ago
y .tnloro. = ,,ojicos los aljmen;.s
M, tomobo J.. ccasionaban amruros
" cc~oti,norc,te .ructabo .,,s.s
.o,;os j.biGo I, los ol;mrntcs SIN iii
..,.;r ,,ro ~nArmano.iar On a. ..tf-
,i.,o No t.ria op4fito. - term ri,e
! Lacc- ~csfrerZo para ~aljo:.o;arsr. To-
| dc o. ,icmpo sufria de ~iacrs,as. y
n,.nrdo e,,fri.. raL:los = on l9s no
che, horallana murho nara ncGr- con
eo-,;,. .,ro 10 xrerc T,r,G ;rf;ni.
ieL 10 n,eGic;noe zero y, Iii
,.;o rirorno. rsmhi;:r hi4, rr via 10
= OElahora noro n; asi pudo ,r.io-
I,a~, Dism;ruv6 De pc=o haSr, he
war . pcsor suio cienfa ,cinr'lrrs Il
IRA. Y era casi INA rama fl>ica
III e.oc.a 50 de,iGi, = n a n
i ;Gn;co Tarlac dehiGo = las
daC;ones 3rblIc2das en- les n~rriyl i,5s
, de Dallas Y ~Gra,iaS = 2sra msJ;ci-
/ ma aLnra "cz;, de ca.al salui = no SC
, canSa de- alaDar es. r.:roi;5. 20
me los alimcntos IL lc placer. ducr-
me como III Iron en- les nnches, V IS
una ,quier cnteramente d.stiEta en-
| rLdns S.rt:dos. Su sistema nervio-
: SC die estab. tan arotado. ahcra g.
tn en- ne,fe,fa, condolences ', va n
e han vuelto las iaouecos me su-
fri: an;erIormente. Ahcra re.a Glen
10 rir.ucnta Y tres lit-as mrl:a. :
representa- una .;lud rcrf.cta. En- YER
dad a. los heu-ilc:os ID: .nid3s valcn
;.i: wee, MI o. el JjncrJ ING inyer,i
en- est, rerdIo nara one 10 romara
mi esros.. = Sc De irfiridad de p,r-
sor:. Il 10 c.:..n tor.lndo al yer
ia gr2G me,nri:, cue obluvu lll eS-
posa Gull su u.u. Tarbi,1 hav mn.
ia JtI ~ iiIC talal 1T lJ.4s a. III .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
Fl'F ROB lD0 t'NR Nos
NEGRUS.

Occavio Monies de 0ca. quien d.
10 esrar aiojado en- el Hotel M6ni-
ca. Tue asaltado Y despojado de dos
cien5os d6Iares. antier, POGO despuss
de as diez de Ia noche, por dos hon.
5res Y dos mdjeres de Ia raza negra.
e. asalto Y e robo tuvo }ugar en-
Ia Gale De San Saba que atrav:esa
las GALES de Houston : Travis.
Aver en- In mariana IA policia arrcs-
10 L una negra. Ge "a que Sc uenen
sospechas de complete de !os dsal-
tantcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
VOTO DE GRACIAS.

FL dia I del corriente regresara d
Tucson, Arizona, acompanada de So
familia, la Sra. Maria del Refugio
de Davila, esposa de nuestro active
Agente en- ese punto, el ST.. Andres
E. Davila.
Nuestro refertdo Agente nos ma
nifiesta que su esposa recibio opor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT
INSISTEN EN- Ell PASO, EN- LAS
NleEe dc IL cuar!a plaas).

choque entire Carranza y su minis
tire, pero este fue negado por todos
los fu~ncionarios carrancistas. Ia
mismo que Ell rumor de que la fac
ci6n obregonista trataba de apode-
rarse de Carranza, despues de que
este queadra instalado como presi-
dente, puesto que 5 decia que iba
4 ser ocupado por Oregon.
FL Norte de Mexico, especialmen-
tie Chihuahua y Sonora, son favo-
rabies a Oregon, pues el Oral Fran
cisco Murguia, en- Chihuahua, Y Ell
Oral. Serrano, en- Sonora, son pro-
tegfdos del ministro de la Guerra.
Sc han enviado grandes sumas de d.
nero a las tropas de esos Estados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
BALE DE UN CLUB.

Ell Club R~ecreativo "Cuauhte-
moe" ha hecho circular Una invita-
cion para e. bale que tendra lugar
ell sabado : del corriente a las S p.
N. en- ell Red Men Hall, ubicado en-
ell numero 1l2 y medic de Ia Gale
de Soledad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
'NOTICIAS DE LA CIUDAD DE
MEXICO.
Nicne de la ruSrla plana).

los Estados de Guanajuato. Michoa
can y Territorio de Topic, que lie fue
a listed conferida, por acuerdo de la
propia Primera Jefatura, con fecha
siete del mes en- curse, debiendo pa
sar a depender directamente de es
IA Secretaria las Comandancias Nj
litares de las expresadas entidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
RECORTE

Is mUeStre i SuS amigos que Surren Dc
UallOS. meZCL!lCS. ZiZOTeS : .ranCS &c Is
yiel. con 2Jc. en- UU3re> pOStaleS GIe ~.
remlia, Il mandO q y,elia de CoTTeo, fran
co Ce porte. Una C3jl;A Ge pomaCa GCCZ4-
leg. La ne,Or del munGO para eStdS en-
.e-med4teS. DeyueIrO e dinero Z Ia per
soma que - cure ' 10 sane.
~ESPIRIDI0N GONZALEZ.
?. o. Box 5i-. LAREDO. TTTAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05

tunamente los auxilios a que era
.acreedora de parte de Ia Socisdad
Mutualista "Porfirio Oiaz" = de la
SIcursal No. S de La Ligs Protecto
"a Latina, de Tucson. suplicandonos
que en- su nombre y en- Ell de So espo-
sa, hagaE'os presentes sus agradeci-
mientos a esas Soeiedades por 81
buen comportamiento y eficacia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
MARTES u:

$ P. Mos dones de IA NatUr2ie-
"a d Texas, grand:osa Darada de
car.os aleg6ricos arreg}ados POI IA
mc,os artistas y I los que acompana-
"a I'm numeroSo y e.egantc sequito.
$50 p. M.-Funcion dc Gala I'll
q, Tza:ro dc Ia Gran Opera, en- la que
habra "balletS". danzas de primavc"a'
bales rusos. etc. Ia entrada sera
de paga Y general para e! publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-05
ANCNCIO

II. E. Dickinson anUncia 81 caEd!dalUra 20
"a el oUeSIO de COmiSIoGatO de FIuaaZ4S :
CO~nlrIbuCIoneS IN las pTUXImaS pTluarilS !
en- las eltCCIOneS. >aplIla :! plDllCU que Il
Dc III ayOyO para reEU.arlZar las COnTr!bu
clones riJ5r una quota meGCF p lmpune'
CoG;FlbCcloncS SOhre lUdo aquellO cue r.
prr>cRle IGlyr.
Political Adv,