davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
RECOVER
FROZEN
BODIES

Omitted Press Leased Wirc.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Ten bodies
have been recovered from the
wreckage of the Gretto tenement
destroyed early yesterday by a
gas explosion and fire.
Fifteen persons still are missing
and police and firemen are posi-
tive that their bodies are buried
under the tangled mass of debris
and ice.
Rescuers worked all night I'M
der the glare of arc lights and re-
covered three more bodies. One
was a man of about 40; the other
two boys 16 and IA. Because of
the below zero weather, work of
firemen has been difficult.
The seven bodies taken from
the ruins since yesterday morning
were all badly frozen and identifi-
cation practically impossible.
OF the 43 injured II are in rhe
county hospital.
Five who were released from
their icy tomb by firemen, after
more than 10 hours imprison-
ment, apparently will recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
BERNSTORFF NOW
"PRIVATE CITIZEN"

Woolsey, Bernstorff received the
newspapermen, opening the audi
ence with the following words:
Gentlemen, l am now a pri-
vate citizen"
He smiled and added:
81 had not expected the pleas
ure of seeing you again"
With the passport, which pro-
vided for the recall not only of
Bernstorff, but his family and
suite, he was handed a note, pre-
sumably duplicate of the speech
which the president was at the
same moment delivering to con-
gress.
While Bernstorff was talking to
the newspapermen, a letter was
brought in on White House sta
tionery, announcing the presence
of William Nye, U. s. secret SER
vice man, who saw Bernstorff
when the newspapermen left.
1t is supposed he wished to con-
fer with Bernstorff about protect
ing the latter against possible
danger from attack by fanatics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. g.
II was exactly 1867 this afternoon
when passports were handed to
German Ambassador Won Berns-
torff by Lester Woolsey, confiden-
tial assistant to Secretary Lam
sing.
The plans of proceed re Wee
made in secret at the department
during the morning. About 1880
Woolsey casually walked out OF
the State, War and Navy build
ing, Just at the usual hour when
he goes to lunch. Woolsey took
a roundabout course, stopping al
a little lunch room for plate OF
beans and a cup of coffee just be-
fore performing his momentou'
task.
Three newspapermen Joined
him in the restaurant and walked
with him to the embassy.
Woolsey was shown into the
drawing room, where Bernstorffs
personal secretary received him
From the drawing room Woolsey
was taken to Bernstoff's office
where the paper was delivered.
Immediately after departure o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
Harrison's Reply

In reply to your letter of the
9th, will say that desire to
have my January report as a COM
parison for the same month OF
1916 was attributable for the de-
lay in answering. (Same en-
closely
AS you will note, the placements
for 1917 exceed those of 1916 by
approximately 70 per cent, giving
in my opinion undeniable proof of
improved industrial conditions
over the same month of last year.
But at the same time you will no.
tice that unemployment does exist
in a very marked degree, by the
number of applications for work,
compared to the number applied
for.
Admitted it is not as acute as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
BELL GETS A LONG
CODED WIRE ORDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. - A
long code message from Washing
ton reached the offices of General
j. Franklin Bell, commanding the
western department of the army,
today, but was not at once de-
coded. No orders except such as
this message may contain have
yet reached the western headquar-
tiers as the result OF the crisis
with Germany, 1t was stated at
General Bells office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
RELEASE OF BOOZE
vIOLATORS SCORED

Following a meeting of the Ia
coma dry committee, held Friday
noon at Sheldon's lunchroom, a
statement was issued condemning
the practice of releasing oooze
law violators before they have
completed their sentences.
The practice is declared to be
both illegal and against the pub
lie welfare.
The statement sums up a large
number of cases during the last
year in which persons convicted
and sentenced for booze violations
have been released by order of
Judge Card, Prosecuting Attorney
Remain or some member of his
office.
One of the most fragrant of the
cases cited is that of r. Sampler,
sentenced by Justice Evans on
May s to 80 days in Jail, and re-
leased May % at the request of
Deputy Prosecutor Thompson aft
er he had served II days.
This same man." says the
statement, was arrested today for
running a blind pigg and is alleg-
ed to have been found in the act
of corrupting young girls"
1.-THE court officers state that
on account of sympathy for the
prisoners or their families, the
ends of justice were furthered by
the releases. In view of the large
number of cases, however, we be-
lieve the authorities have per-
mitted their sympathies to get the
better of their judgment and they
have failed to give proper heed to
the effect on other persons who
contemplate boot-legging."
The committee says it believes
the only way to break up illicit
liquor selling is to let it be known
that conviction carries a Jail SEN
tence and that the sentence will
have to be served.
ut appears to us to be futile to
spend the eounty's money to get
convictions, only to have the pris-
oner released i'll a few days,
"A second equally weighty rea-
son exists why such releases
should not be made. No author
ity exists in the court or any coun-
ty officer to release from Jail an
adult prisoner. unless on a writ OF
habeas corpus after it is shown
that he is unlawfully held, or on
a pardon from the governor.
The decision of the Y. S. SUI
preme court is cited. to the effect
that mo court in the state has any
pardoning power
The public welfare demands
that the practice should be discon-
tinued,' the statement concludes
THE people want the dry law en-
forced and the sooner the break
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
PREPARERS READY

Members of the Northwest Pre-
paredness association, composed
of members of the last two years
business mems camps at Ameri-
can lake, are ready to take up
arms for Uncle Sam at any mo-
ment, declared Stephen Appleby,
vice president. Saturday.
There are about 100 members
of the association, which was or
ganized In the interest of pre-
paredness. These men, who have
had sufficient training to be far
more efficient than green soldiers,
would probably be stationed at.
the American lake mastering
camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

No error that has appeared
i'm The Times in months has
caused us to do so much cX-
planning as the one to which
Subscriber refers.
The misstatemcnt was
made i'm an explanatory item
accompanying "a picture Of
the famous skater on Thurs
days sport and amusement
page.
Through error Oscar Ma
thiesen was referred TO as
of Sweden. Our attention
was called to the mistake by
dozens of persons, some of
whom had known the ice
marvel i'm his native land of
Norway.
You perhaps noticed, Sub
scriber, that IL correction was
made in Fridays sport page.
Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
May Seal Up
Port of NY.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Of
flee of Collector of the Port Ma
lone was under a veritable GEN.
sorship Immediately the news
came from Washington of a break
with Germany.
Malone's secretary declared the
situation was so grave that he
would not discuss plans or say
whether the port will be sealed or
the German ships in the harbor
seized.
! There were evidences that the
collectors office was ready Tor
quick action of some sort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
CALL RESERVES

Lieut.. Wedell Foss of the naval
militia was in Aberdeen Saturday
and Lieut.. Fred w. Griffith, COM
mander OF the Second division.
naval militia, stationed at Taco
ma, could not be reached. But II
was reported that the naval mi
litia, who would be called first
to fill up the ranks OF the navy,
was sending out calls for reserves
and preparing to recruit to war
strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
ORGANIZE CORPS

Two new coast artillery corps
are being organized in Tacoma
and the war news is expected to
stimpdate interest in them. Com
pany No. 10, in charge of Sgt.
Th(fnas r. Phillips, has been or
def3d to muster in Thursday
night. Company No. IL, in charge
fof Capt. Walter P, Botsford, mus
Lers in the following Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse,
And then's when you're glad you have
a jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does no. blister.
AS first aid and certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep d
jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton-
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains of back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest Git often prevents pneumonia)s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
SPAIN IS ON
WAR FOOTING
Omitted Press Leased Wire. /

MADRID, Feb. Spain is
practically on war footing today.
Her army and navy has receiv-
ed instructions for possible con-
tingencies.
Cities throughout the monarchy
were under special guard and
Barcelona, where public opinion
appeared most inflamed against
the German decree of unlimited
submarinings, extra police guard
ed buildings occupied by diplo-
mats and consular representatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
COUNT TO GO
HOME AGAIN
(United Press Leased WIre.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 8.
Count Tarnowski, newly ara
rived Austrian ambassador, CALI
ed at the state department today
for the first time. He saw Secre-
tary Lansing and other high state
department officials.
Tarnowski refused to divulge
the object of his mission. 1t is
presumed he will present his ere
dentials to President Wilson by
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

Probably the most bewild-
cred man i'm the world is AM
bassador TarnOw, who arriv-
ed here, after months of eff
fort, to represent Austria,
lust in time to start back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
TWO VICTIMS

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Two ships
were officially reported victims
today of Germany's unlimited sub
marining order-the Dutch steam
err Gamma and the British steam
err Essonite. On the latter vessel
ten of the crew were lost by
drowning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
fu,,ted Pres. Leased SireJ

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 3.
Senator Thomas of Colorado to-
day introduced a resolution au-
thorizing the issue of $500,O0O,-
600 in bonds to enable the govern
ment to put the country in a state
of military and naval prepared
ness.
While senate leaders denied
they were ready TO authorize
huge expenditures at this time
unless the president asked Tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
MOVIE OPERATORS
HOLD ANNUAL BALL

The moving picture operators,
members of local ITS, will hold
their annual ball Saturday night
from 0 to ] in the Elks temple.
Motion pictures and electrical eff
fects will be shown, and several
special acts will be staged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
A Correction
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Oscar Mathiesen is Norwe-
gian, born in Christiania, Norway.
You have him down as the world
champion skater, born in Sweden,
but he is a full blooded NorTe-
gian. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
APOLLO Fl; e.: E.,
$5oo,o0o,oo0 ASKED
FOR PREPAREDNESS

| them, the action of Senator Thorn
as points clearly to the fact that
there is general sentiment in favor
of getting the nation ready for
war if complications continue to
get worse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
SPAIN WILL CARE
FOR u. S. INTERESTS

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 3.
Spain will care for American in
terests in Germany, now that dip
lomatic relations are severed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
Loyal to America

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 81 am for
America" was the declaration today of John
Schwab state president Of the German
American alliance. Discussing the break with
Germany he said:
1--WE are all American citizens. We cannot
do otherwise than stand by the president. 1t
is our duty. Every German-American is an
American citizen. / am for Amercan'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03
Prosperity Again

| EDITOR THE TIMES:
In your editorial called "Our
Funny Campaign Way" in your
issue OF Jan. 81, you made the
statement that only per cent of
wage-earners that received in
creases in wages were making
munitions. | infer from that 1t
is only those that owe their in
crease to the war.
Now ! would like to have you
explain why those other industries
did not increase their wages be-
fore the war.
Why was II, before the war
there was hardly any work and
low wages, while in your answer
to my letter of the oath you
claim that times are great deal
better than even a year or two
ago? 1t does not make any diff
ference whether man receives
$3.50 or $40 day; If the price
of living cannot be met with his
wages, he cannot prosper.
This country is not so prosper
Gus as six years ago, when we
had no war in Europe. When a
country in times of peace is COM
PEELED to issue $300,000,00O in
bonds to meet current expenses,
it is not prosperous. The war is
either directly or indirectly at
the bottom of our high cost of
living as it is also the cause of so
much work going on throughout
the country.
]. II. KING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

What has become of the
old-fashioned G. o. =. CAM
paign orator who secuted the
possibility of Americas being
dragged in?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

Perhaps, after all, Wilson I'M
derstood what he was doing when
he moved the troops out of Meyi-
co, even il certain local editors
did not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

Don't fear, anybody; our leg
islature Is in session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

II seems to me as futile to
carry on an argument over
whether Tacoma now is more
prosperous, on the whole,
than il was a year or so ago
as il would be to debate the
question, us the water of
Commencement bay salty?"
Increased building opera
ton, larger postal savings,
far larger bank clearings,
growing ocean commerce, the
opening of new industries,
the decrease of unemplOy-
ment and IA hundred other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

Stand by the president!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-03

u III INT sNNI ;
1852 East 35th street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
UNA NUEVA ORDEN 1890.
(Viene de Ia pag. la

ri tren iba dcbidamentc cscoltado.
Entire gobiernistas Y "gutierrlstas'
sc trab6 rudo combate, pcro como los
segundos eran en- numero mayor, los
primeros sufrieron muchas baJas y
tuvicron que rendirse a u contra
rios. Todos los ]priSoncros fueron pa
sad0s por las armas. Ell pasaje no
~sufri6, como die en- mi ccrrespon-
dencia pasada, ningun periiuicio; a
todos Sc les permiti6 por los asal-
tantes siguicran su canine.
FL caballero que HE proporcion0 cS-
tos %informes, me aScgura qnc Ia par
ida dc "guticrristas" que comettc-
ia cI atcntado de que vengo hablando,
sc cncontraba en- IA Sierra dc Artca-
"a, una dc las mas intrincadas que
hay en- la frontcra dc Mexico, cs-
pcrandO sc lie prcscntara una opor-
tunidad para haccr gala de u ms
tintos sanguinarios Y dc destruction.
Core, a proposito dc est" ~aSalto,
otra version cue me parcce p]ertineH-
te comuncarla a los lectores de La
PRENSA. Dicen mos que no fueron
los 'gutieristas'los que atacaran ell
tren referido. sino que los "mirelis-
tas" Y hasta los m!smos sOldados de
C~arranza. con ell afan de ~Gespresti-
giar al general Luis Gutierrez y
hacerlo acreedor 4 IN castigo, fueron
los que lleyaron a cabo la empresa.
Y puede ser que sea eXacta eSta
version, pueS hay que hacer notar
que los asaltantcs Ia cm%prcndieron
a balazos contra el convoy al critic
dc Viva el general Gutierrez! Y niue
ran los federales.
De todas maneras. va sea que ha-
yam sido unos u otros, ell hecho ha
cauSado sensation en- TODD Coahuila Y
los concentrates que Sc hacen para
ambos. no son muy e~dificanteS que
digamos.
FL Ccrrespensal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
LA RAZA DE COLOR
(pasa a la ga. Col 4a.)
las autoridades de esta ciudad y las

las autoridades de esta ciudad y las
del Condado.
Los negros de Tampa han hccho
notables progresses en- todos los "a
mos dc sabcr humane. y cstas ven
taias cue han venido a~lcanzando
armenian notablcmcnte. Pocos, muy
pocos. son los de eSta raZa Guiana
,Guc aQui en- Tampa han tenldo que
yer con Ia policia; tai parece que las
carceles iamas han Sido hechas pa
"a clos, y este que aqai Sc expone
en- favor de ellos lc demuestra ell 81
guintc editorial publicado en- el 30
Ictir de Tampa" que dice ash:
Tampa ka tenido sicmpre considc-
raciones para nuestra raza. Aquellos
de ~nosotros que han vivido aqui mu-
chos amos. tienen conocimien!p de
las buenas relaciorcs que han exls-
lido siempre entire ambas razas. Aun
que tenemos mucho de que q~uejar-
nos. no son tantos csos agravios CO.
mo los que ocurren en- otras cluda-
des.
Disturbances de privilegios que no
son c~onccdidos en- ructra raZa Ell
| otras muchas ciuC4dcs de Florida.
! Hacc todavia POGO. mcses que un
distinguido abogadG de la raza de
color de Jacksonville. vino u Tampa
a ncgocios de su profession. Acompa-
| hado por uno de nuestros abogados
Sc present0 ante la Cortc. Quedo sor-
| prcndido al notar Ia cortesia con que
! era tratado por todos los miembros
del Tribunal. desde cl JueZ hasta el
ultimo alguacil. DeSpues manifesto
que no habia sido testigo dc csc ira.
tamicnto Ell ninguna Otra Corte dc!
Estado. Podriamos mcncionar n do
! ccna de casos como este, pero no dis
poremos de tempo ahora. Hay We
ccs en- que las coSaS no andan ben
en- la partc de la ciudad que por 10
general ocupamos. \ menudo nos he
mos quciado de clio 4 las autorida-
dcs. ' por una causa o por otra no
nos han hecho case, Pero "a esos dias
han pasado d la historic. Y ahora tan
rronto cXponemos IN queja Sc nos
aticndc entertainments. Ash cs CO.
mo dcbc scr. No tcncmos la ley para
apl.:aria por nucstTaS prOpias manos;
cstamos a merccd de los otros cic-
mcntoS, Y cuando pcdimos auxilio de
b" observation-disclosures prontamcnte.
HablarloS d" las condolences depio~
rabies en- cue sc ]encontraba Ia Gale
de Scott en- nucstro numcro dc la Sc
mana pa5ada, Y dcsdc cntonccs las
cosas han cambiado ALI para nucstro
pTovecho. Damos por clio las gracias
a las autoridadcs dc Tampa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
CUEN'TO DEL Ola
Ell ~DESCONOCIDO .
Q 30

iAcaso tendrla Ell otro ra@on re-
70, no; era impossible
Sin embargo, ell dia sigu!ente y
en- los sucesivos Sc fue acentuando la
mejoria. Desapareci6 Ia fiebre, vol
VIC ell apetito, Sc realize el mllagro;
a~uuello fue una resurrection.
Sc apoder0 de mi n ira sorda.
a pesar de la patente claridad de los
hechos, mis- dudas del primer mo-
mento Sc habian desvanecido; ven-
ira Ia misma evidencia, 70 estaba
cierto de que tenia razon; Ell enter
ITO moriria, era impossible que vivie-
Sc.
Yo mantenia una lucha feroz en-
ire los hechos Y mi %ciencia. Sentia
por momcntos que Sc aiba Ia razon.
Cre!a Yer pegados a los c~ristales de
nj ventana los rostros del professor
' del moribundo, cue me miraban
burloues. Al rayar c! dia corr al
Hospital.
LEI numero 27?
e Sale esta manana.
Crei que iba a caer sin scntldo.
En- pie vcstido con su traJc RADIO.
aun flaco y dGbil, pero vivo. en- fin.
eli enfermo estaba ante mi. y me
iiio:
-iMe he escapado de milagro!
mo es verdad? No olvidaCG nun
n los cuidados y atcnciones que ha
5cnido listed conmigo cstos Ultim0s
dias.
Tuve que contenerme para ocular
le mi ira.
Aquel ser resucitado constitute pa
IA mi IN problema Undesirable, un
enigma viviente que amargaria para
siempre mis- noches.
/ lie esperc a Ia pueYta del Hospl-
tai.
-Vaya, compancrO. vamos a tomar
Il copa-le die.
Me acompano Y no me permitlo pa
gar.
-Quiere listed acompanarmc Il mi
casa?-le pregunte-. Ali podrc re-
~conocerle a listed a mi gusvu.
No hay Inconvenience. caballero.
Apenas ne Vi en- mi habitaci0n,
Sc ~apoder0 de mi una idea horrible.
Ali. tras el espesor de ~algunos MI
limetros de piel de hueso Y &c mGscu-
los, estaba oculta la clave del miste-
rio que me cnloquecia. i5aDers no
guerra sabcr! Yoc podia!...
Me separ6 de el, cogi dc Ia mesa
IN escalpelo y de I'M solo tajo lie cor
te Ell c%9eIlo.
Cayo sin lamar un grito.
Me arrodilIe entonces en- el suclo
{ hice la autopsia de aquel cuerpO
Ii palp!tante.
iPues bien, c~aballero, yo tenia IA
ron, iAqUel hombre estaba tuber-
culoso, iPor que milagro Sc habia
salvado? Lo ignore. 70, al eXami-
Marine. no tcnia obligation dc adivi-
mar milagros. iYo no me habia equi-
vocado!
La victima es eli pobrc Gaspar: En-
nj ASA csran los rcstos.... Los
Dulmoncs los guar'lo para mostrar-
scloS al professor. iEstaba tubcrcu-
loSo, iTo tenia raIon.
Mauricio LEVEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Ia STTUACI0N EN- Russia
VicRe de Pag. 6a.)

cito russo dclibera Sobre la1 trdcucS
de sus jefcS Y en- tanto que los exal-
tados prestan oidos a los consoles dc
Ia TRACTION. GDonde. pucs. eSta Ia
manO fucrte que ponga eli n-Isi0n a
los traidores Y haga entrar I los SOL
dadoS 4 la obeGiencia?
Courier DIES Eslats- unis'l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
j. ~ :.

Il ter.amen queda alberto, des-
!c Ia fecha de la publication de esta
c~oa"ocaCoria haSta c! dia 30 de Sep
.!cm2ce proXimo. Las personals que
Ies"c@ tomar p&Fte d'rigiran ira
"aj"S a Ia Secreta'Ta Gel Ateneo
"fuente." Salt'Ilo, CoahuiIa.
H.-Los ~"s2tranteS enF'afan SUS
trab2JoS On dos SobFeS cesr@aos. Den
.ro de IN" &c clos 'ra Ia comPos'c1oh
i'fmata con IN lena J oen'fo ue'
otro el noni'Fe : oonici!'o "eI "uIo''
Tn ci dorSo de am0o' scores Sc eS-
crlDiFa eI icma adopIaoo.
H. 'u'""0 o"''',S''"o''
1885, ~, ,'' s'''II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

DESEC S.NBUG ri Daradrro dc la iovcn 10.
Scfa Garcia. qYG On ri ajo DC ijiJ sall0 dc
Monterrey. Y. L. Mexico. acoiDpafiada &c
81 lcrnlana-LrZ del IniSmO .apeiltdo y de
I'm cullaGO suyJ. Sc que las tres ingrc-
Saron i tstado- UnidoS en- aqac! tempo.
GraiirIcarc con 500 a ID persona qur dlTI-
ia iaiOrucS clc":OS 4 .AInadO Rodriguez,
SlGS NiEccincS Avenue. Chicago, III ig3J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

DEsEO SNB1:N ri paradcro Gc mi ni!o re-
Liz EarniTcz. dc Il aiIoS de CiId. blaErO,
con INA r~lcdlriL pcqHciIa al lIdO GCrcc:Io
dc IA cara. SaIi0 dc mt laIo Bacc como
= amos ) no he sabiG6 ImiS dc ci. Gra;iit-
rare ron $500 4 IA persona que diflJa m
rOrmrS rUrrioS a sra. MdrrJT;ia A.iiilar,
iUJ GuadllIpc ST., san Antonio. Texas.
t93j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

81 IN. EECESITA fr2durCtGDcS d.; inciGs
al espahCl % vICcycrSa. CscritlS CT nGIGUi-
ma; SOiiclluGcS de paienicS Y mlrc5S de
rabriCa. u Otra information coIncrcill. d.
riiasc a South PrcSa Street No. 1915 0
llane al teleTono Trarls 800. t927l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
PESOUISAS.

DESEO SaDcr ci paradcro de- mi hi;O ibrl.
ham T:cS"ndrZ. Cuc h8C" 2 ImcScS 50 en-
cun'raba eli Athens. Texas. Dare 500 a
n persona que me dc inforfncS cicrtOS III
rijicndOsr 4 AtanaSiO i~irSendcz. cargo san
tiagu llcrnandcZ. S0itlI Laredo -. La
PalUrla Alley go. san Antonio. Texas.