davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-10-24

The principal cause Of the remark
.ole showing In the Philadelphia dis
Ilct yesterday was q subscription Of
too'ooo,Oo0 from the Du Pont Powder
company. the largest single subscription
mat has been entered In any district
SINCE the books were opened. This u
many times more than the amount sub
scrioed by the same company In tho
mrst loan. and II 10 believed to mark
tne nrst move on the part Of large cor.
porations to take advantage Of the rui.
,ng by the Treasury Department that
Liberty Loan bonds can b classed -
invested capital under the new war
The ultra wealthy investors are still
showing lack Of interest IN the loan.
@eir subscriptions thus Tar bslnS hun.
oreds OF millions below the records -.
Mniished In the frvt Liberty Lean can.
psisn but II 10 hoped that corporations.
investing in large amounts - the result
oi the ruling by the Treasury Depart
insnt, will more than make up for the
apathy shown by those who can AFFORD
70 subscribe In amounts Of $1,000. 900
ana upward. Subscriptions on he pan
------------
The sun., 1917-10-24
british Weld hut Little.

To the north In Flanders bad weather
prevented further operators on a large
scale. The Germans attacked one OF The
new British posts on the southern edge
of Houtho!s, forest ard forced the Brit.
ish back a little Berlin says the British
detectives in this advance were nearly
two miles behind the German front limo.
and since they did not penetrate tha. far
the engagement was completely s4c-
cessfu for the Germans"
The German report tells also Of heavy
attacks on both sides OF Gheluvelt by .hs
British which failed. Field Marshal Hais
does not mention any such action. tho
night report from Berlin says;
In Houtholst wood (Flanders) NE
enemy has been almost completely
driven out of the positions he cap
tured yesterday.
Northeast Of scissors tAlsne f.orD
bitter fghting sttll goes on on tho
northern slopes OF the Chemin des
Danes and on both sides OF the Llon
road. The French have advanced ,ho.s
as far as ChavinGtoU -outn ot
Fillain strong attacks failed
The eariied German report described
the fighting on the A;sne as follow:
Army OF the German Crown Prince.
After slight firing activity Mau4ay,
which was limited IN the morning on
account Of fcG and when only recon-
roitr.nc thrIsts by the Freroh wore
made. the artillery bttt,c no. 'rcast Il
Seasons commenced again 4. midday
with full force, In t9e evening tae
f',h'ins IN the region cf the y .re,
ur'er a brave expenditure OF 1,u,i.
tons OF all cli bre. rca" ei s,.,u,-
dab'e proper, ,ous WIZ l.. u,u'll.t
o. darkness tie cnemy's riug ,.wu-
stp1 hut = mos ga sod from. D.. .i .. .t, .
The sun., 1917-10-24
81 KILLED: 56 INJURED.
RcsuIt Of Zeppelin Raid over
England Lost Friday.

LONDON. OF. @3,--Thc total casualties
r. al districts from the zeppelin raid Of
last Fr!Aly we're - killed and DC In.
jured, Il j. reported FHlcialiy.
The sun., 1917-10-24

The other Zeppelin was :he L-4s.
which came down near the Alsatian
border. Her flight from Germany to
England and back through France.
distance Of about 100 miles, Ia one of
the most remarkable on record. Her
crew say that al times they were 40
600 feet up in the air Probably this
Is an eXaggeration doubtless 10000
would be nearer the truth. but Il Is
certain that the men nearly froze to
death.
Two young French aviators out on
patrol sighted the huge Zeppelin In the
early hours OF the morning and instantly
gave chase. AZ soon as they came
within range they opened with their ma
chine guns and attempted to ram the
great gas bag. The Zeppelin finally
was forced TO descend As II struck the
ground peasant farmer appeared with
shotgun and demanded the surrender
OF the crew. Al the same moment the
two sviators. who are little more than
boys. made most perilous landings from
their airplanes and ran up to the scene.
revolvers in hand.
The sun., 1917-10-24
IRISH POLICY UPHELD.
Secretary Says Military IL No
Menace 10 Convention.

LoHooH. Oct. 2S.-1n the course OF q
speech In the House Of Commons to-day
Premier Lloyd George declared the Gov
ernment was aware that arrangements
were again being made partly by Count
Won Bernstorff. 70 land arms IN ireland.
Tho Premier said that the Govern
meut could not possibly forget what
had happened only eighteen months ago.
These speeches could not be treated as
excited speeches delivered by persons OF
no consequence, which would end IN
nothing
In order to save those poor people
who honestly believed they were doing
their best for their country from being
persuaded by others" continued the Pre-
m!er 81 thought II ess-ntisl that tho
Government. should take action. not
provocative acton. but firm action
The sun., 1917-10-24

Pushing their advance still r. Ter
our troops. after u desperate = -a-e-
ment In which they gave proof OF thclr
Irresistible snap, drove the enemy cut
OF the quarries OF Montparnssse. wH.sh
had been partly crushed by oGr u.G
shells
on the le.t our progress W con-
t!nued with the same success tie
villages Of Al.emant and Nauae.spn
remaining in our power, while on 80
right our troops carried their lNs
on to the heights dominating Parslly-
Filain.
Finally. n the centre. our t-oops
drove fresh enemy reserves hc.'cs-
skelter and captured. in a violent
struggle. the village Of Chav,Enon.
At this point our advance reached
a depth Of three and a haf k.lo-
metres tabout two and a NTH ptles).
The enemy losses in the course OF
the day were large, In addit on 10
those inflicted on him by our artillery
preparation. The number Of prison-
ers counted up 10 the present exc
ceeds 800 In the enormous amount
OF material captured We have counted
twenty-five heavy and seld cannon.
The British night reNor' says eS
pl!citlv that the German attack in Fort
hoist forest was completely repul>ed
prisoners being LETT In ire hands OF th'
English. u asserts also thar two NJ,
tacks on the PoelcaHelle road and on n.
Yrres-Staden railway ended in the re-
pulse OF the Germans, with heavy lossei
to them.
The sun., 1917-10-24
Warming by Premier.


provocative acton. but firm action
Warning BY Premier.
There are three things the Govern
ment ought to make clear IN the interests
Of Ireland. FIRST. incitemont 20 rebellion
cannot be permitted. The Germans
nearly landed arms for that purpose
eighteen months ago. We know that ar
rangements are being made for arms to
be landed again, and we know that 1t Is
partly done by Won Bernstorfr. Second.
thing M Government can permit is
organization for rebellion"
After referring to the drilling and the
marching going on In ireland and the
exhortations Of De Valera. the Premier
declared that what was going on In Ire
land was a deliberate attempt to enroll
and dr!ll thousands OF young nen--wno
in England would have been compul-
sorily enlisted-in preparation for re-
belliou.
The third point was that there was Ii
deal of talk in ireland among the Sim
Fen leaders. which, said the Premier.
did no: mean home rule or self-govern-
ment. but sepa paration or secession. There
was demand for the sovereign inds-
pendence OF Ireland. and. declared the
Premier: I'VE had better say at once
that under no conditions will Great
Britain permit anything OF that kind"
Tho Irish question was brought for
ward by John f. Redmond. leader Of the
Irish party In Parliament. In opening
the debate on the motion which he an
nounccd on October Is he would make.
The motion. which was defeated. 2ll to
rs. read;
The House deplores tho policy
which has been pursued by the Irish
executive Government and the Irish
military authorities at time when
the highest interests OF Ireland and
the empire demand the creation Of an
atmosphere favorable to successful
result Of the deliberations Of the Irish
convention.
Redmond Makes Protest
Mr.. Redmond said his only motive
was to ward of. and II he could not
yard off, to minimize what he considered
grave and increasing menace to the
Irish convention. He would not have
| raised the debate. he added, II he had
not been convinced that tnere was at the
| present moment grievous danger OF the
| destruction OF the conference II tht
policy at present pursued by the Irish
authorities were continued
II was Wlutiy Silo III MI isth
mond continued, that there were people
of Great Britain and Ireland who gladly
/ would see the convention destroyed 81
tina. In the consequent anarchy and tur
moil, and possible bloodshed. the las
hope Of seif-goverument for lrelan'
would disappear The speaker acqultte'
the Ulster Unionist party of any sue!
"diabolical wickedness"
/ Mr Redmond enumerated what he de
scrib d as the irritating actions OF TN
executives OF Ireland They had ISSUED
proclamations, he sad, forbidding al
kinds Of harmless things. such as Swed
ish gymnastic exercises. and had ar
rested Insignificant men on inslgniflcan
charges. making martyrs of them. II
referred to the arrest OF Boy Scouts 70
drilling. He said tho result OF all thi
was that there was drilling and carrying
arms out Of sheer defiance. and that un
der this treatment the Sim Feiners wer
rejoicing and progressing.
No attempt. said Mr. Redmond. ha,
been made to seize the Sim Foin o
The sun., 1917-10-24

Continued OF Eighth Page.
The sun., 1917-10-24

Continued on Third Pogo.
The sun., 1917-10-24

Continued on Second Pogo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

Pocos ignoran que la palabra SD
conismo" viene de Lanconia, a 2ausa
de que los habitantes de csc pals. que
fueron los Lacedemonios, tenian n
costumbre de decir mucho en- poeas
palabras. A veces, les bastaba IN
monosilabo para dar respuesta a lar
COS ~d:Sc1rsos. Famosa entire tales
contcstaciones es "a que dieron Il T.
lipc. reg de Macedonia, quien les in
tlm0 a que Sc rindiesen, ameaazar!c-
les con que, 81 entraba en- 81 terri
torio. serfa a sangrc y fuego, ARA
sandolo TODD, destruyendo,o TODD.
La contestacion de los lacedemc-
lis fue:
"Sf".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

DESE0 saber 81 mi primo hermano
Prudencio Aldana, Sc e~ncuentra toda-
via en- Santa Anna, Cal. Entiendo
que tiene seiS o Sietc amos de vivir en-
csc pueblo, pero le he escrlto varias
cartas Y no ne In contestado. La
persona que sepa su direction exacta,
o Ell mismo intereSado 81 lee eSta pes
quisa, harin favor de escribirme 4
Central Hotel, South San Francisco,
Cal. (322!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
Otro diputado contra Rebolledo

| La aSamblea In cambiado radical
mantle de actitud. La Ultima defensa
de Rebol,edo ha dejado satisfechas
4 cas-! todos los diputados. Hay, sin
embargo. algunos que insisten Ell
acusar al poeta, tratando de hacer!o
apa:ecer como uno de los RESPONSE
bles de Ia permanencia del general
Huerta en- e. poder, pero los nucvos
ataques son recibidos friamente por
Ia camara.
Ell diputado Manriqle pide Ia pa
!abra para hablar en- contra. Habla
durante media bora, atacando i Re-
bolGedo, y 4 todos los que Ell conside-
"a como elementos que sostuvieron 81
gobierno emanado del movimicnto
de Ia Ciudade!a, gobierno que califi-
CO de eSpurio. Pretcndio fijar las
responsibilities de todos Y caGa
uno de los que tomaron participation
directa o indirecta en- ell gobierno
del general Huerta y termino dicien-
do que Rebolledo era n de los res
ponsablcs del sostenimientto del
"Usurpador" en- el poder; uno de los
elcmentoS intelectIales- dijo-Gue
trataron de consol;dar ell gobie.no
espurio.
La Secretaria pregunta q Ia asanl-
hlea 81 considera debidamente dis
Guido ell asunto Y como los diputa-
dos contestan acknowledgements, Sc
pone ell dictamen a votacion.
e. resultado da: noventa y ire
por la affirmative Y setenta y trei
por Ia negative.
La Camera de Diputados. con-
vertida en- Colegio Electoral, dcc,ara
diputado al congreso de la Union
por Ell primer distrito de Hidalgo, al
C. EfrGn Rebolledo-dice la Secret&-
ria.
Y los diputados %aplauden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

NUESTRAS ANPLIFICACIONES
DE RETRATOS son de IN acabadc
perfecto, Y per su durabilidad Y be-
lleza no admiten competencia. Pre-
clos bajos Y condolences liberales. Re-
chimes Crdenes por correo. INTER
NATIONAL PICTURE FRAME CO,
SIC Lakeview Ave. Telefono Croc-
kett 42t5, SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
Mas criminales que Picaluga .

Torres Berdon, d~iputado por n de
los districts del Estado de Hidalgo,
habla en- pro. E,ogia a Rebolledo;
habla con gran entusiasmo de la labor
l~itetaria del ~presunto diputado por
Pachuca, primer distrito electoral del
Estado de Hidalgo, diciendo que es
meritisima Y que deben reconocerIa
todos los Observation-Disclosures" va
one es reconocida de propios Y extra
nos.
No DISQUALIFICATION la Gre
dencia, del senior Rebolledo; debemos
cbrar rectamente. no bajo influencias
extranas que mas bien parece que
tratan de perjudicar a esta asamblea,
llevandola a cometer actos que sirvan
manana-y aun ahora-para formular
en- contra de esta representation ma
cional 10 mas energicos ataques y las
mas formidables acusaciones.
Yo os digo, senores, cue nj Luis cl
Me'ancolico, nj Picaluga nj Elizondo,
serian tan criminales como nosotros
81 rechazamos al poeta como legitimo
Representative de, pueblo del primer
distrito de Hidalgo, a la Camara po-
pular.
Ell defensor de Rebol.edo es poeta..
In diputado interrumpe a Torres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

e cafe cs un poderoso desinfec'
tante. e color de. cafe acabado de
tostar ' cchado sob-e IN hero
candent2, dcsinfccta mucho major
que Ell azlcar ' cl y;nagre, las habi-
taciones dc los cnfe-mos V los apo
sentos ;leaos dc m&los o~,ores.
Para conse-va- G. color natural a
las flores ceclS. s:m5rjanse en- I'm
bano compuesta de n parte de
acido clorhidrico Y 900 parties de al
cohol, Y luego defense secar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
No desconoci0 al gobierno "consti-
tucionalista."

Protesto-dice en- seguida-contra
! el cargo q Sc me hace, de no haber re
conocido al gobierno co]nstitucioraiis
! ia. Protesto, porQue NADIA menos eXac-
to u ESQ. Cuando ell "senor ~coronel"
| Perez Romero ~(cunado del %eX-presi-
| dcnte Madero) Sc oresento en- Ia Le-
! Eaci6n mexicana en- eli Japon, hice
| entrega de ella en- una ,forma cast
ouijotesca. 81, tenedlo por seguro:
| cast quijotesca; por cue habreis de
-abel. a. no reclamG nj sueldos nj via
| ticos para poder hacer e! viaie de re-
greSo.
-Pucs ESQ prueba que a~bandon6
| listed IA legaci0n no e~ntregandola a.
Representative del gobierno constitu-
cioaalista Y prueba mas todavia: que
de esta maner no Sc comprometria a
| 4 nuestro gobierno revolu-
cionario-clam6 IN diputado, inte-
! rrumpiendo al poeta. Este continue:
Al arribar a Mexico, 10 primero
nue hice fue presentarme en- la Secre-
taria de Relaciones Y pedir que 81 Sc
hallaban en- mi contra algunaS res
pCnsabi idadAs. estaba yo dispuesto
a responder de mis- actos, en- el pre-
ciso momento que Sc qulsiera. No
venia maculado de ninguna macula-
al menos esa era mi ~creencia firme.
Y por ESQ me presente ante el jefe
de la cancilleria del gobierno CONS
titucionalista" resuelto a demostrar
que de NADIA era culpable."
Rebolledo baja de la tribuna y We
con satisfaction que sus enemigos
han disminuido en- numero, pueS que
Ia mayor parte de los ciudadanos que
componen ia asamblea han cambiado
de parecer Y Sc %encuentran bien dis
puestos hacia el poeta.
A votar. A votar.., gritan los di-
putados.
Y entire los que secundan csc critic
esta Banuet, el acusador de Rebolle-
do, ouien nuevamente ataca al poeta,
r~atificandose en- sus acusaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
RETORICA LIRICA PJETICA

Berdon, cuando mas entusiasmado Sc
halla hablando de Ia labor literaria
ie Rebolledo.
mo cree listed que ell senior keho
leio pudc mejor haber escrito una Gle
IA 4 Madero cue UT brindiS en- honor
C Huerta?"
-Yo no puedo saber-responde z
n Interpolation Torres Berdon-las
:anpresiones del coraz6n de otros HON
bres nj hacia que caminos va su ms
piraci6n. De mi Sc decir, que me de-
. arc a-rebatado por Ia poesia epica.
para comprobarlo, voy a recitar-
IN 10 ven.a de ustedes-el uitimo SO
aeto producido.
Y s:n esperar 4 que Ia asamblea
= contestc 81 esta dispuesta 4 sus
:=nder Ia discussion de las credencia-
e. para entretenerSe en- IN parcnti-
l.; literar!o. Torres Berdon dec!ama
Il soneto, en- e! que habla de los que
uchan en- los campos de combate
'sembrando la muerte para salvar
rs instituciones."
Que les parece? pregunta Fl
iputado 4 L. asamblea, en- cuanto ha
e2m.nad0 de dec.amar su poesia cpl
a.
-Muy bien, muy bien, dicen sus
paisaHos; en- tanto que otros d!plta-
dos Sc concretan a aplaudir, mas
zen por cortcsia que por que les hi
"a parecido eXcelente Ia composic;Gn
poe: ca de! defensor del poeta d:plo-
matico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
Contra ell cargo de haber reconocido
al gobierno 'constitucionalista,"

e. poeta Rebolledo sube a Ia tribu-
ma para contestar los cargos que Sc
le han hecho. Sc encuentra con Tn am
biente ccmp.etamelIte hosti., pue5
toda Ia asamblea esti Ell su contra
Pero RebolleIo. con solo poner las
cosas en- clare. G~estruye los cargo
cue So le han accumulate = cGHSi%Ie
ne ell ambiente hostil sc CONVERTS er
favorable V que, per n. sean mas ,oS
ne 10 apoyan gle los que 10 atacan.
-Yo no servia al genera Huerta
sino a mi pais-comenZ6 dicierdo "
senor Rebo;Iedo, pues Gesde 1901 pres
70 mis- servicios cen el t1er0o Diplo-
matico. y sabido es cue los dip!om"-
ticcs. = Q~uiencs puedc e5timarse coz
sagradoS 4 ulId verdadeTa ciencia.
| perduran en- las rlonarJuias Il Tcsar
lc los cambios de Cab netes Y en las
repiblicas 4 pesar de ore Gambler los
"~SSiEenttS- LoS SdSeSoS "S ie"'''"
-" olprendieToA ha..andome q niles
q l.il6me:ros de mi pas. Ell la capita!
}e, Jap6n. l donde no lleGaban mott
,ils Ge Mexico sine en- fo.ma muy i'm
lerfecta. por lC cual no pude esta" a!
corriente de la pclitica de mi patria
Es Observation-Disclosures cscribi
les versos que Sc han hecho circular
en- esta Camara. Pero, en- ellos. o mas
hicn. en- 10 que en- ellos pu>c, ere. Oh
81. 10 dec arc con toda franqueza a Ia
asamblea; fue un error mio-todos los
| mortales podcmos errar;-me equi-
| vcOue, ~senores...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

AREEGL0 S0MBkER0Sde senoras, seno
riiss y nI1oS. por malo que sea 81 ssisfr
en- que 81 eTcurpGren v pur Gereriorado.
Ole esten sGS siOrnos. ps reformo =
iImpiO perf@rtamsn1f Y lnS 'iein Rrrsnls
dos Ia ulttIns nnds- nor 81 Y % centaYos
Sra. nEhi0. ~ SnlafIh 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

MARIA REYES deSea Saber eI paradcro de
su mans Romano Ramos. dc j ahOS de
edad. 5 pies dc allIra. mOren1. y u per
coma cue de infurmeS eNaCtnS - It. grail
ftcara con S5-CO. diriGifndoSe i ArnTlro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

CRUClFlJoS LENlNO>oS .5rillan De No
che, 5 pGr - pUIgada>. $50 G.. o.. D. FRA
lis 'uaGrG rc!i@iu~p ie II p0r IL pul-suIS
uaEcanG0 G!nrro con 81 pcdldC. WHIT
q co. Box o.. Dept. H.. SAN ANT Mo.
1ENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

.COmnaranlo el rr.viu actual del ?ZrICar r0n
- del ~pilOncIllo meyicano Eel JiubiO' re-
>Ilta TN ah0rra de ciacueaia pOr II"niO.
St listed no L. h u>afn. pidalU 4 81 ten
der0 q avISenO>. J. u. Y c. NarrCTIin.
800 pOlOrOSl STREET. t6lt o..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

GENDO IN automivil Jackson de 7
rasaieros. en- bucH cStado. sunanlente
barato Ocurran = :. Rodriguez. 1928
West Commerce. iGII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

DE>EO Saber ~ paradrr" de mi hermano
Pdnrllo Frauru. Ia persona que de- !Hcpr'
mes Sera SrauTIradl con - DirigIrSe 4 y.
Franco Box - GRAND CANYON. ArGz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

Nos deiIrauIc> eNrIu>Iv3nr.nt" 4 Ia t"CTa
G. arfrCrICS ga" r>liD >:'nda eNF"r!7.!)>
I.arl NGNIrC. N,~iirnOS. }. VI. ! =. Ma
IroVuin, F5 pyIcrOSa >trr"t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

Sc VENDE In cnrhe de dos personals y
IN motoclclo. Inrnrman 1924 Avenids p.
(523.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
PESQUISAS:-

Sc DESEA >abrr 81 actual paratcro del -.
Benjamin CurlsZ. Gur en- 1914 - ~rucuniraba
en- Fort Worth. TrN. - ~ub-eQulara una
>u>cr!pCl0n tie ~ri~ me>r> a dj1riO ~
fr;ENSt i IL persona GUr Hc nrurwr> exit
lOS, b.rlSlFS" a E~uSiaQu.p Torres. Box II.
GlBBON. Nebr. j25)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

SE GFNDE m auiCmCvil uS7dc. ml"uTi"-
ruradO por In ribrjra q" Hudson. lara
ms dridllr< Z Inspection DE- 81. dirI.InSe
! Z. Fl rnann-L iui NIla.rurnS =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

Ell p~etr0leo hacc brillar como Plata
los utcncilios dc estano; basta vette--
Ii en- un trapo de lana y frotar el me-
tai. Ell petro!eo quita tambien las
manchas de los muebles barnizdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

Para lograr curar las quemadaras,
bastard meter Ia mano quemada I'm
un case g contenga leche de vaca, q
haya hervido Y Sc haya enfriado. ST
no Sc tiene suficieate leche para ba-
mar la parte quemada, entonces sc
ponen compresas de leche. Cualquia-
IA que sea la gravedad de Ia quema-
dura, la cura no tardara en- real
2ar2e.
CARETAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
Una poesia de Rcbolleda dedicada a
Rodolfo Reyes.

In diputado, cuyo nombre no fue
possible ohtener-habla; en- seguida,
II contra del dictamen. Dice que q
los cargos que Sc han hecho a! senior
Rebo.ledo Va el a agregar otros. Y
dice: e. senior Rebolledo no Sc fa
concretado a dedicar brindis a Euer,
"A, sino q varios de los ministries de-
Usurpador. Aqui tengo IL compost
ci0n poetica del senior Rebolledo,
ded cada 4 Rodolfo Reyes, al mas
grande cnemigo de. senior Madero.
FL poeta vuelve a hablar.
-Debo hacer una aclaracion nece-
sa-ia sobre el asunto,-dijo. Es muy
cierto que tengo n compos'ci"n
poGtica dedicada 81 licenciado Re-
yes; pero ell hecho NADIA tiene de po-
!it.co. Los versos a que sc ha refe-i-
do el d!putado que me p~rccedio en- n
tribuna los escribi cuando era cstu-
d ante y los dedique al ST.. Reyes
cuando era mi companero. en- las au-
las: cuando nj 81 habia entradc en-
IA politica nj yo en- Ia diplomacia. IS
Ia dedicatoria de IN estIdiarte a I'm
compancro. NADIA mas. Y no creo
cue sea este motive de c~ritica, y me
nos para que Sc me ataque polit'ca-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

ANTEOJOS EN- ABONnS-"Ihe
Kramer Company. H!ti@Ians.' ZIG
Hicks Building. PrecicS Ctrlcdos.
No cobramos Dcr evaajC2c Il vista.
Crockett 6i55.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
.VENTAS-

81 VENpE IN excellent" ar:iomUv!l Uue cos
IL mas de rUa'ru NIL dGlaTe~. E>t1 tan
hrcnu como nucvu. >ri> ricu'u> d0llre> pre-
ri~lm-nlr NJ runiIau. Ltlmc icltfOnU
crockett 9p35. 60 yaya 4 so Moore Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22
(Vlrne DE- Ia ia. pag.)

ciendo misa, pero que es clerical, no
hay duda ninguna, porque, vean uste-
DIES pub!icados sus versos en- ell prin-
cipal ~peri6dico cat6lico que ha habi-
do en- Ia ~replblica.
La asamblea RE de buena CANA al
escuchar las "~razones' del diputado
Banuet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

ST NECESITA express para cue leve sus
petscaS a Ia estacion 0 Gamble suS rue
I'rS nahlele 4 husales. Itleiono Crocke'
y75t Y Travis ft9h
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

CONPRE. VENDA o CANHrE muehlsS de
segr.ndl ma:iU. EfInnS aTIeS de CUmI'rar
U ycnGcr Pages cicilcS. Dixie Furniture
TO-, Crockett 2ai ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

NEEE>II.1 COS 7C-gQuern> meN!canoS Que
enrIeadSh fngleS Y Sepan trabaiar cSti.O
america-o. para Brownsville. 1872 ElizH-
beth st. brownsville. Tex. Enrique Abad.
l52i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

NEcESITu ron ur-racia dos zapaterus.
ucUrran !nm"tlltamcltc. sam LUrh">Sc.
3!G East Houston -. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

Or. ". NARTITFZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rsurs SeCrCIaS y rarraS. Medicinal en- se-
a"rli. Oricina nninr0SI =. f23.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-22

Dp. FERNANDO LOPEZ. de Ia Farullah O.
qexico.-ESpscisllsia en- las e~rtPrTnahan~
de los oIos.-eG3 Brady Bldg.-Telefono CT