davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17

temper and other impulsive outbreaks.
Thus they are not wholly dependable.
These are obviously the most EN-
ployablc of the un-employables.' With
understanding and sympathy. they get
along very we'll But few employers
want the incompetents of the middle
class, and few still want the bump
tious paranoids With these two d.
visions little can be done.
The classification ought to prove
useful To observing employers In siz-
ing up their new. and to employers
who are interested in Analysing their
associates st. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17
N Associated Press. }

-n.ol. March 1.-THE an
.,nort OF the Liverpool Steam
| owners Association. which in
r. practically all the important
rrars in England, emphasizes
-usness of the shipping stu
| and declares squarely that all
measures thus far taken by the
Lr,ment are insufficient. The re-
insists that state management
Isbipping has failed and must fail,
,xnresses the opinion that ONLY
INNS, radical curtailment of i'm
and 4 similar radical limitation
,ba amount of tonnage used for
starry purposes can save the ma
from the most serious shortages
sood and vital raw materials.
commenting On the appointment Of
khtppius Minister as member Of
feyd-George cabinet. the report
L. The association welcomes
appointment of a minister
! gel with the duty of seeing that
mercantile marine is used to the
4, ,dlantage of the nation, and il
rlef every assistance in its
10 hat minister. Put the
ii. as providing the nation with
an-ial supplies of food and raw
only part of the ship
aaem The essential factors.
utIan e imports, the mount
81 10 be devoted to purely
nerp SEES and the laboe
9 jan be dealt with by no
department. They must be faced
dealt with by the whole war
| at'
srcc' STATE management of ship.
h is impossible, says the report
state is so bad a manager that
te control Of the nations tonnage
kuld mean quick starvation. 1.-THE
ISOLATION views with grave concern
/ growing number of British ships
heed under state management. The
|nerience Of two and a half years
war has shown that under state
knagement there is constant and
kious wastage. The conditions I'M
h which our overseas supplies are
|iained, the voyages made. and the
tsoes loaded and discharged, are
varying that waste in carrying
)ver can only be checked through
compelling power Of commercial
essure individual profit and loss
|iing directly on all those con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17

vessels, and among the big British
INES the average number Of vessels
III Ter single management 5 abount
f"t-ty. Among the .tramps' there
arc lew companies or firms having
/ more than twelve vessels. With this
form Of management the shipowner
Is Kept in the closest possible touch
with each vessel on every voyage.
and also with the requirements Of
the shippers and receivers of the car
g."
Touching on the subject of ship
ping under neutral flags. the report
says:
ne cardinal fact of the situation
Is that after satisfying war demands.
the total shipping available in the
world is not sufficient to carry the
cargoes demanding TO be transport-
ed. 1t must be realized that we are
IN great measure dependent on the
carrying power OF vessels under fer
elgn flags. Under peace conditions.
TIE employment of foreign vessels
was a business convenience. bur with
the war demands, it is now an abso
late necessity. The following table
shows the extent to which our i'm
port. ai fo.d and raw materials have
aeon. and are now being carried in
vessels under our own and other
flags:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-17
British FOREIGN

he carrying power employed
Gttcr peace conditions is taken as
loon
as The total shippins tonnage
now available is insufficient to carry
all that we are accustomed 80 i'm
mort the MANAGEMENT we must have
is hat which will bring in the great
es' volume of the supplies of which
We are most i'm need Under normal
conditions the oversee food supplies
Ct the nation amounted to more than
10000 600 tons a year. while over
seas supplies Of raw material
amounted to about 26,000,000 tons.
To bring in these supplies. British
and foreign vessels made upwards of
40 600 voyages in the year. Net
withstanding the DISCRIMINATION
due to the war, the extent Of which
il is almost impossible to exaggerate
our supplies Of all essentials and of
many conveniences and even luXuries
has been maintained The whole re-
duction in our foreign trade rs re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
ON WARS C Ha @ro
S7DELLlIES E~i wilcox u.

CAMP CUSTER BATTLE CREEK 'ach oct 90
NhpTAlN CArSSELI, the French ellatrr
'aop custer 20 instruct Mn, mon " NE National army mining
~ and tH construction o field lHi proved
mine of technical information officers h, EGhtF ifh
Detroit Tho FIRST evening h officers the
Table
90 his stories OF he great Barely
lt
be-
said o h office b repeated dealt subjects
form o American These regarded military secrets
They mas Doc of at least passing interest
tn, fcL ofaer urprFe Camp custer because Of rs great
TIC ~ his American
allies and W Thar OF which h expected 20 SAY The
tween French d American raining methods An entire division Is being
trained W @ carfonuon u France t seldom that an entire
Division assembled place Therefore the arc much smaller
ana more u OILS sn m the United States and equipment Is for onl
regiment r battalion This ns~ .i possible 20 billet tae french
and
dispense e bc huge barracks systems used n This
French
90 . r % rt "a
probabi VIII De- Assisting them
win b.
English
Just M assist Che French The captain peaks superb tnth
shades llan
His sturdy
grip has reht mach fellowship in almost Gripping fellowship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
~ WERR G. Miller

tai Corrc,Doadsn' Lrucl Frexs
LONDON. oct % An "educa-
bnal boy colt will be clapped dow
bon Germany bs h. Aile- a. eoou
peace comes Several large odu.
tional Institutions 81 England. H.
|came known today. are already
b ms plans 10 compete actively
IN German universities and TO
eak their monopoly OF educating
fndents from America and other
|rts OF the world
The main drive of the British in
Buttons IS directed toward divert
u the stream OF American students
|om the Teuton schools into Eng
p schools Already certain conces
pms 20 American stHden.s are an
|unced Both oxford and Cam
fidgc arc making changes IN their
|rricula with view 10 attracting
|mcricsn scholars after the war.
kford- hAA-dee4dAA- te----frartf t1r-
b. y, degree. which has never De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
EQEEfSSECGS oEaWIF6
The Woman I'm His Heart

"ATtrr The man wrote that poem
ha, did he do with be-. asked uIck
as : finished ~ 60 him
cite read DO Co mo woman in l.
heart answered
"Good Lord exclaimed pick. .0as
'rrcr a mon 90 a.l the world egDh "a
sIllf t-+ ae tnHt
"Wrli chat d. what Doc nfif.
"Gf CnIr-~ thr ntrutf rose episode
YEA. soon .uNrt. hut whllc no ia.f.d .
WHe au cd. ~sfi'u and it vH dur u.
this Iur Mra Mango tnaf WrH'r
~. ltU" poem
"Tnc a6mau boo mv heart at.,rt
pne dHl puilu uu'A I'rt'dIr Iu-t
when was mnHt interested fIr
American b't1fl fuar. hHl moo fU.
slightest idea - ,0ni'almeuf INt
woman In uA NrDNt l4iu lrrDHIf t
much s part 80 myself that no. VHr
only anNins n, thoughts out loud tp
talk with hcr ~ every thing ana aUl -
fhpg did
Most on our conversations were
over q restaurant table and this ono
took place there. tol1 hrr tue h.tr
STORY Of the American EtautN rn...
and at thr end read Co. her ttr
poem.
"The dinne room pa. 1904 ~ poo.
pie but We We're so interested ~
least was sn Iutcr' -trd lin what
saw saying chat might a. swell
have been with hrr ln th. mldHlr r
= trs~klrsf forest fuf 8II HutYue Oh o.
meani 20 We AN ~ nuee,i iat ,d
ur ana f1pnd hrf d'ar rrs fui nt
This time mv hand ehot orro..
The table h3 whv dear hrart'
stawmcfsd. y~u DOM care. do H0n'
"'Df r1urs" ? care. -ls said treu.l-
loHsiV, drawing her nand away u"ffre
N WHN. uNiif"d Nf ft' busy u'U'rF
Rut SOU must hnow that don ?
love hrr. md y"n WH"t nlfu b. IS
that u had cared uarfIUuI4rl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

For buffalo and points east daily .
m. Fare S. for Cleveland Pitts
burgn and points south. daify Do a. -.
fI. Central time. -teaarrs ionrc foot
- Thiff-afr rIft Ticket DfNrc. 49,
.DgIswuid -st Phone Cherry btl6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Express Companies VIII
CurtmI SerDice, November /

Express compauios NJ Detroit have
Joined In an announcement to thc
public that beginning No1 T. be-
cause OF The curtailmenJ OF p3s
senger train service and conse-
quent congestion OF expires. bust
rcss. their vehicles viii NOT pick
up express packages after 8 % m
This VIII give an hour additional
time for handling the incoming u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

ines The announcement iS signed
hy he Adams, the American the
National the Wells FARGO and The
Western express companies
Children Cry
FOR FLETCAER'S
G u g @ RIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
Educational Boycott"
Against Germany Planned
After World War Is Ended

for" been conferred. for Tho -pc
cial benefit Of American cousins
I'm the days before tho war thou
sands ~ American students fockcd
20 the famous German universities
Tho asute German profcs sor.
made 1t che fashion" 10 bc odu
Gated in TcUtonic schools British
scholastic authorities soc shining
opportunity immediately after the
war before hatred OF Germany has
cooled 70 capture that trade
Since America entry into tho
war the interest OF the man in The
street has increased wonderfully
Book stalls report q heavy run on
books dealing with America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22
In the Silly Night

LrIo invoices machine
"A sun baaions do actually their about
Ten days When The death spraying they will
\
officers | be organized and e commanders will be thoc
" oo used in o machine bur they viii be fired
virtues nagnihed ~ tho celebrated sawedOr
Infantry drill sgnay and sighting
Night marching has been especially
7 Thc
skill depoyng n the dark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-22

hng ono IS certain Either sou are wounded or you are not
wounded IL wounded there IS need n
You a5e wounded Of Two thngs is certain Either
wounded slightly wounded
slightly there wounded
or TWO things Either
viii die n h need
couldn't As
anhce hold az this sodery added lines
after th fashion III die of things Either
Will go o heaven will below heaven there
need to n don't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
More on the COSden
consolidation.

Houston Fible reports the follow
ing.
1t seems likely that Cosden
merger viii be put thru on a share
for share basis. so far AS common
stock Is concerned Both Cosicn x
Go. and Cosdcu oil X Gas CO. have
$6.Ou0.OOO authorized . per cent
bonds. or this amount Cosden q
co. has $5.753.O0O issued and $lSt.-
600 purchased thru sinking fund.
Cosdcn oil y Gas CO. has outstand-
ing bonds amounting To S5.997. 600.
Plans for taking care of the bonds
have caused considerable discussion
because Cosden " CO. bonds are
convertible into stock at $l9 a share
while Cosden OH X Gas bonds are
convertible at $1435. II is this fea-
turc that has delayed the merger
plans. The bond question has to
be worked out before plan is put
thru"
The above probably does not make
any difference To Mr.. Cosdeu. as both
concerns are getting along nicely as
they now stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

grant the rough rider leader the privi-
lcge of going with the first American
army.
OH men who have known Don all
his life have explicit confidence in
his bravery and nerve and say that he
will make an ideal officer. One thing
is certain. he will have a company
made up of men used TO outdoor life
and all perfectly capable of taking
good care Of themselves. and there
fore always fit for service.
Mr. RaXter has been very FORUM
ate in the oil game of late and Is
therefore sacrificing much when he
enlists in the country's service. All
the OF men are for him.
Ex-Governor Frantz, who made n
record with the rough riders IS as
Sisting in every possible way, which
helps lot. Mr.. Frantz would go,
too, ii he did not have so much re-
sponsibility. II often takes more he
ioism to stay at home than TO enlist
and that is absolutely true in this case.
HIS friends are betting that he will
follow the procession when the bugles
blow, but here is hoping that he stays
on the lob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06


I lllncrles. An authority on the country
/ production OF gasoline in l'l place
same Hi @"VoOuV gallons OF Whl'i
+ tpuf-tutha W"uid h' "paol"''S oS6'"'
uul Tor normal '"nsunp u"H'
y d''itNS' lh the N"luu'' Oh new
business i"r th' week J"'' e"d'u E
hoItd' IIuH'lhdult on iH ""'h anu !"
i3-has 's suffered u"'ed sni niIhN's,s lI
s,ii's' WINE h'Phiha' t's'Ilnt ana iu-
ti."''! !E %" 9'vl 90" l''i t,'",. i''.'
"Ii''3 '" I'I"'0'N'i. "' S""I'''l'" u.
'"Hul',"us "'I'l''E ou' to'r' mn, "'
'H,' "' '' '..' lt'" ''a ''''" ''
wi ''i!'' "'" 3D." '"' I'"' '' S"'Pf. ''
'"'I ',i N"i'' 10" N'9','9' ""'"E u" Wv
i''"''i"l'H '' ''"'''' ''l'N ''''''' ''''E
.u' ..,,I '.''I'" u, ,n' .'''l '"'ui ~
-o".OUo I''I"',9 vI yIuue on mt III 'nins
N.'.N ~ '", '''''' i'' wa "' 10
''i,',''' '.,,,, 'N'''''''' ~
o." "''V 81 '""' "'I'" "' '"'
l.,,'''l, ','''vI E'So,.l, 'I' h",.''
''',''' .''',
''"'N'" '' N"' 10 "' - ''"'' ''" w
~ ,r
.'iLl,''.. il','' 80 ~ . ,'., 80, ''', ~
,.,,,lo5 '..s,,i,,.' ,,t i,.',,,,,,a' ..,,l .'',
H''.'i'',' ~ .,''"
"','' ~ r,lS ,.I
.,',
~ ..i' '..'..,'.,. -.
w., r.. a.. lr,,,,.,, -
,,..t o5 ..,,,. ,',.ii-., ,,,i,,i,..',,,, a.
,'i'" H.. , 80, , H,'''' ,, ~
S,...,,.. ,n "''.,- - I,''
nJ,arroI ,,,ot,tinns nr.. CON, a., g,li"r.
~, ga 'a,.,. ,,.'.,.ii,, ., I h,It
, ,,,ii,. ','" ,,'''.,', ''''.'
t,,, All
,5,'i... from, ro,3,,, ro,,o-, .,.,
80 90 ''''' '@''''''''' 80 '''''N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
With Teddy To France.

Don Baxter is going to France with
Teddy Roosevelt should congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

ou men. the officials Of the Louis
VIE and Nashville railroad were pres
cnt This railroad has now two trains
Ialy In service from Lexington to
inC Irvine field
Tulsa men who are in Tulsa and
Who are supposed 10 have been pres
cnt were. James n. Gardner. w. j..
Tcmplcman. W ii. Roescr, Fred y.
Miles Gene HUFF. Wilhlm Blake Earl
Oliver and David Larsen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Enid shows Glass.

The commercial club at Enid has
organized an oil mems club and has
furnished handsome apartments and
is giving the oil men the glad hand.
A trade excursion has been arranged
for May TO- when everybody in Enid
will travel by automobile thru the
Billings, CARRIER. Ponca City and
Blackwell fields
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
Oil Stocks

Furnished by S'raudhcrg McGrecvy & Co,
member, of the New York stock exchange
q22 baltimore avenue Kansas City. Mo.
Standard Oh Subsidiaries
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Sc es9e.-cn conSatcs.

SeSua las no:!c:&s comun:cudas 4
"'aanos iefes c@-rancis12s. en- Pie
Gras Negras Y Saltillo hara e. 60
bicrno. o meior djcho. csta hacienda
recommendation de- sis fue.zas. para
cnv!arlas a contener e. avanca rebel
de sobre las minas, pues que clio, en-
c~fccto, pordr!a en- dif:c;lisima situa-
ci5n 81 gobierno, no solo por Ia pa
ralizaci0n del t,afico Ell ,os ferroca-
lrilcs, slo porQue IA faita de carbon
Sc traduciria en- el paro Immediate de
muchas industries de las cue mas
urgentes son en- Ia dificil VIDA mexi-
cana actual.
Asi pues. e! gobierno sc propone
defender energicamentc aqGa'ia re-
g.6n. por 10 que Sc espera qIe en- el
curse dc Ia e~Itramte semana. So desa-
Fro!!ac%n ahi combates Que decidi-
ran Ia suerte del gutierrismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
COMIDkS DE ANO NuEVO PARA
LOS SOLDADOS.

En- n comida que e. jueves Ill
t!mo tuvo v~erificativo en- los salo-
mes del Travis Club. Sc TONIC IN acuer
DO Cue muestra a gan simpatia de
IA soc!edad de San Antonio hacia los
soldados dc 81 numerosa g~uarnici6n.
Fl acIerdo consisti0 en- 10 siguien
te: er que cada familia de San An
tanio inv!taSe . su mesa. el dia pri-
nero del arc, ( dos Soldados de los
campamentos dc Ia ciudad, a fin de
cue casasen esq dia 10 mas gratamen-
&c possible.
CAST todos esos soldados, dijo Mrs.
h~c"tzbers, que fue de quien la idea
partlo, Sc encuentran por la primera
vez leios de sus hoga-es. V es iusto
que en- csc d:a no ~sientan tan honda
Il aisencia de su fami,ia.
La proposition fue unanimemente
aprobada, y desde luego Sc decide
proceder . Ia propaganda n~ecesaria
! 81 Immediate realization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
81 "flirt'' es Ia CauSa
de On diyOrCiO

NuEVA YORK, Dieiembre 90
Ante el Magistrate Ulatzek de Ia
Supreme Corte, ha ~presentado Ia Sc
nora Rrigida S. Sovak n deman-
da de separation de su espoSo el
doctor Francis W. Sovak, Y page de
una renta para atender q So subslS-
tencia, alegando que las ~diferen:!as
maritales que tienen diariamente,
hacen de su vida matrimonial un
eterno sufrimiento, al grade de que
ambos Sc encuentran distanciados dc
ma manera irreconciliab!e.
El doctor al ser notificado de "a
demanda de 81 espoSa, manifesto
que Sc resignaba = 10 inevitable Y
ambos Sc eximieroH de las RESPONSE
bilidades de Ia separation atribu-
yendola cada uno al otro.
La sonora Sovak manifesto ante
el Magistrate que cuando Su espoSo
urosuer0 en- sus negoclos, su ale:tc
nacia ella en- cambio. Sc fue agotan-
do. Agrego que una veZ su eSpoSc
le do una car;a para que II pusiera
al eorreo. pero que ella en- reE dc
hacerlo asi. IA retuvo para yer QUE
contenia Y VIC que Gecia 10 Sl@uien'
te:
: (pasa 4 Ia Sc. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
EI SeCuestradoI del nihO
keet, confes6 su cfImen
Fue sentenciado a Cuaranta y
cinco amos de prIsl0n

SPRINGFIELD, Diciembre %
Claudio S. Piersol. que fue senten-
ciado recientenente 4 caarenta Y en-
co amos de rec!usi0n en- Ia Penlten-
c:aria de este Esta6o, por 81 secueS-
tro del niho Lloyd Keet y Al que Sc
acusa ahora del asesinato de esta
m;s1na criatlra, ha hecho ana COME
sion piena del crimen, al Shernt1
Machev. del Condado de Webster.
Sesun II confession lie Piersoi, el
nino secuestrado muri6 por envene-
namiento. habiendo!e sido admins
rad. n drosa que ie mat6 por an tai
! Riley. ouien solo pretend!6 hacer
dornir =! nino. Riley h. sido deslE-
nado goc Piersol. co!no c. jeie dc Ia
p2rt:Ga Y el que plans6 cl secues:"o.
Segan IL confession ii,mada del
!acasaGo. este adEite $" partic!pac!on
| ~ el secaestrc: pe-o 2:egura que tue
riley cuien csca!o i ~vent"na de L:
..
'"S 10 '"S
st "sSo " 'N -
g." - E-so
=" +" ~
Aunq%e sin negaf Su E"rt'c'PaeloH
@ct!va en- los heeAos' f!erSoi man'les-
. CUE eI en- 2!"%un mofHen'o 'oco
,~2iquiera a! mao Comics" que esIu-
Ho estacionaao en- "a f"s:cehe'" "s los
~, n,ros m;orra.
- - .....I. u.o NO
=, y....l.. ,o,;
81 RHO '"e e0n~"e!'0 = " '1 ~
-.
.
-
u..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
l. gHtitffez haTd Ia
CaHpana en- Ia region
carbOnifera de COah.
Esfa reconcentrando tro=
pas cor csc fin

LAREDO, Texas. Diciembre o.
Segin las no;icias rccibidas aver en-
est. ciudad, ell movimiento revolu-
cicraric iniciado en- Coahuila por ell
general Luis Gutierrez, candidate
de~rotadO cn las Iltimas elecciones,
~ tornado una nueva faz i~nesperada.
has:a hacc pocos dias, Y deSpues
de los efimeros triunfos rebeldes de
Monciova Y Muzquiz, Sc habia su-
pucsto que, por el momento cuando
.asacs. "a revolution gutierrista sc
rGGia tener por f~racasada, pueS que
70 habia logrado ninguno de los que
al principle ~aparecieron con sus OBJ
~iet.vos principales: la toma de Ia
capital del Estado Y de toda Ia re-
gion ~carbonifera.
Aquella, por la significaci6n
V lal!m:ento que ell hecho hubiera
Gado a Ia revolution, Y esta para te-
N3r e! control de Ia production car
tonifera en- Mexico e interrumpir por
termino indefinido el trifico ferro-
carrilero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
;SUFRE I'd. EN- SILENCIO?

Fl hombre 0 mUler q. 4uien lie h&ce
falta vigor. es fuerza may natural
de que Sc e%ncuentre siempre Ell III
estado acabado por el ~cansancio cue
produce el cuerpo, este ultimo pro
duce IA falta de ganas en- ei trabajo
y una persona va en- estas condi-
clones. no puede gozar dc los place
en- este estado. tome el ALMA COR
DIAL, Ia medicinal que produce fuec-
"a, vigor Y sobre TODD Ia sa!ud. To
me unas tres O cuatro caias y vera
como la vida es mejor que 10 que I'd.
piensa de ella. Lea este V 81 desea
mas pidalos: SENORES.-La pre-
seate es para hacerles un scgundo pc
dido de 81 ALMA CORDIAL, Ia cual
sin duda ne ha beneficiado maravi-
llosamente. De IDS. affmo. alto. y
SIS. ANTONIO CUSTODIO. Santa
Paula, Calif.-'Alma Cordial" Sc
vende pc- todas les b~oticas, pero 81
boticario no la tiene O no quie-
re pedirla para I'd. mandenos IN pc
v nosotros Sc la enviaremos por-
te pagado. Sc DEVUELVE Ell
DOBLE DEL PRECIO 81 NO Be
NEFICIA A QUEEN La USE. Diri-
jase a MILLER and c.. Dept. gJ.
Sta. 4. San Antania. Texas. fAdv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON CUM.
PHO 81 AMOS

WASHINGTON. Diciembre %
e presidente Wilson celebr6 aver e,
sexagesiTao prin,erc a~nive7sario &c
81 ~natalicio, habieHdo recibido cen
Ia! motive, numerosas cartas V men
SAFES de felict:acion de sps amigos Y
funcio7arios de todas parties de n
Union. Durante Ia malana. eI pre-
sidente esturo uganda Golf con su
esposa Y luego Sc puso a trahaiar
en- Ia %confeccidn de su mensaie sobre
ia question ferruearrilera, que leera
en- Ell congreso Ia proXima semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
FEERON StSPENDIDAS UNAS
OBRAS MILITARES

Aver Sc suspcadieron parte de los
tEabaJos cue Sc cstSn ileesnGo a ca
be ea Ia construction de uaos Guar
tcles para fueg:ss De artillsria en-
las inAediaciones del Hot Wells. La
mayor parte de los hon1bres que alli
estaban ocupados, rec;bieron aviso
de que Sc les suspendia Dor unos
dias mientras que So recibian mate
riales y que lueso Sc les avisaria en-
que fecha Sc reanudaran tales obras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30
Las ultimas noticias.

Sc insiste en- que cl mismo gene
ral Luis Guticrre" a QUEEN Sc supo-
nia acompaEado de unoS cuantos
hombres, oculto en- IA sierra de A.
t"aga. Sc e]ncuertra VA al frente lie
"s;os hombrcs.
No Sc dice 81 e general caramel
Il Francisco Co.'S. &c e~ncontraFa 20
an c! m.smo lug2r de r~econcen-ra-
cI1n. perc Sc sIpone que ali e9t&.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

Ia caTcial9El e. iii S:l:ntGa ue !:i,igc>-
fiGn. Trns ma tiUSiS dc i!EnHi.'E en- Ia
les eases. F.! drlor ,"SGNl?rre InS'ln!a-
hrl,n"utc. Los jHirS'innS oprran piG!i:4-
EEuic Y - srniirL listed mIv LiCn. Viro-
= al"arc. PreCiO. .Ic. he vrnta pnr
II. Colin Il Co. tADNj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-30

s. adrl;ra uao. dice Ell Temps,
IN s,ls concentrates de Ia hahilidad
on que NM. Leaiae y Trotzky. POGO
habituados d maneiar los archives de
los regocios extranjeros. han sabi-
DO ag.up2r al primer golps de vista
dccumentos Que ponen frente a fren-
te 4 Francia Y a Inglaterra, II no.
ticia de Polivanoff que lastima a
Eumania. IN te,eg-ama de Sazonoff
que podria ser nal intcrpretado por
los paises escandinavos V la reveal
cion de I'M incidente qGe parece,-
Ge una falsa. por otra parte-
poner a los Estados Unidos en- on
tradiccion con los otros aliados. Al
mirar IN trabajo tan p%erfecto, sc
p:2gunta uno 81 Ia cancil!eria bols-
heviki no dispondra de algunos on
s~ejeros alemanes."