davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
MRS. MARTHA CARROLL
 DIES HERE LAST NIGHT
Death Comes to Victim of Paralysis at Home of SOn-in-law and Daugh-
 ter. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Green.

Mrs. Martha Ellen Carroll, widow of the late w. J. Carroll, died last night at 11:35 o'clock at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and :, Mrs. w. Ed Green, with whom she had made her home since the death of her husband in 1906.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Green home, 1915 North Cedar street, with services by the Rev w. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church The body will then be taken, on Cot ton Belt train No. 1, leaving here at 3:20 D. m., to Camden, where inter- ment will be mac.AA the family lot in the cemetery there. Services at Can- den will be conducted by the Rev. w. M. Wright.
 Pallbearers at Camden are to be Brightvell George P. Darby, B. c. Wallace. J. J. Harrison, E. M Oudin ant O. N. Gatlin.
 S. B. Lide M. P. Watts o. |. Lide. H. B. Lide, Thomas Morton and George Chichester. ~4Ss44-a. =.'~
 Mrs. Carroll was a native of Goor- gia, 63 years of age, and had resided in Arkansas for 30 years. The family first located at Conway, but later re- moved to Camden and resided there when MT. Carroll died at Felsenthal II years agc> Mrs. Carroll came to Pine Bluff with MT. and Mrs. Green about five years ago, and had made her home here since, acquiring large number of friends.
 Two years ago Mrs. Carroll was stricken with paralysis. A woman who had always been active and ener- getic, she seemed to lose spirit over her misfortune, and tho she bore her cross uncomplaininglv, it was evident to the loved ones who endeav ored to reawaken in her the desire for life that the thought of being an invalid for years was repugnant to her. And so she seemed to calm,E await the end without fear, without regret-borne up by that abiding foith in the Father that she had dis played turnout her life. She suff red another stroke of paralysis recently. when it was realized that the end was but a matter of days. Everything possible to nrolong life and restoro strength to the stricken body was re- sorted to without avail, and death came last night as a surcease to pain.
 Besides Mrs. Green, another daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Pat Pope, of Vernon. Texas, survives. Mrs. Pope had been apprised of her mothnr's condi- tion. and came to Pine Bluff last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Green and their chill dron. and Mrs. Pope and her children will accompany the body to Camden this afternoon.
 A Philippine Medicine Tree.
 Between the provincial building and the Filipino schoolEouse, part of which is used as a girls dormitory, stands the sacred tree of the 1fugaOs, with span of it's branches of 300 feet. Nor is it tree at all in the true sense, for it is gigantic exam pie of the baiete, which begins as parasite vine, kills the tree on which tt rises, and then hides it in its twin ing trunk. The Ifugaos think that when that huge tree dies they too will perish, but there is an industry, stolidity and stamina in that ob' scure race that should remove from their hearts all fear of extlaction.-. Christian Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
GERMANS READ FULL TEXT PRESIDENT
 WILSON'S NOTE
(Continued from page one.)

answer as fresh war declaration clothed in pacific garb and an invita- tion to the German people to prove their desire for peace by rising In re- volt.
 The Nieuwe Courant, however, sees bright spot in the presidents assu- rance that the aims of the United States are unchanged and especially rejoices in his rejection of an aco- homie war.
 l The Vaderland says: "The central peoples. are left no i choice but to kick out their govern ments." This, the newspaper declares, reveals surprising lack of under standing on the presidents part and that he does not realize sufficiently the strength of the intergrowth of the peoples and the dynasties. The Roman Catholic Maasbode of Rotterdam thinks that President Will sons answer to the papal note, exam med from a practical angle, warrants the conclusion that the door to peace IS neither barred nor bolted.
 President Wilson does not want the war carried to bitter end," it says, "nor would he refuse to deal with the present German government but only if it truly represented the
 Will of the nation as expressed by gen.
 tune parliamentarization."
 The Maashode sees gradual de- velopment of conditions in Germany on the lines President Wilson desires.
 Why then, it asks, could not the presi-
 aent have declared himself in prin- c'ple with the pope?
 Bernard Shaw's Comment.
 London, Sept. 1.-"President Will son s reply to the pope is really mes sage to Germany" said George Ber-
 Ir nsfo Shaw today in an interview with
 tl th2 Associated Press. Reduced to
 the vernacular. it means:
 m Become a republic and we will let 'up , on you: go on kaisering and we
 wi smash you.
 f;ahI me president knows what he is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
You Can Accomplish TWO Things ali One Time

rniov Most Delicious, Perfectly wife moher guest o  The than the cost of bone-and Here's he
 Sunday, Sept 2 1917, 6 to s15 D.
 COLONIAL FRUIT COCKTAIL
 LETTUCE, 8 a Anglaise Olives salted Nuts PATTIES OF sWEETBREADs Macedoinc
 BROIIED SPRING CHICKEN Toast or FlLET MIGNON. SAUTE, Bordelaise Potato Cakes New Corn with Green Peppers, Punch
  CHILLED TOMATOES, Mayonnaise Cherry Sundae Assorted Cake Light Bread Ho Pmento Cheese sated Waters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27

Imprisonment or trial." explained the
correspondent. but on the score Of
conduct Of prison officials"
II have no complaints of any kind"
answered NJ. Protopopoff and he con-
tinued:
would any Of you Americans COM
plain II they knew they were desperate
criminals?"
Here NJ. Protqpopoff smiled again.
apparently in sarcasm, and the cor
respondent. thinking the words intend
ed as an obliquc protest against his
treatment, said:
''You mean that as irony?"
ut Is not irony answered NJ. Pro-
topopoff. II have no right to COM
plain because am guilty Of crime"
THAT" said the correspondent. "is
a strange remark in the presence Of the
procuror. whose duty Is to pile up evil
dence against you."
The former minister's head again
was thrust quickly to one side as he
said. without a smile:
II supply the evidence myself. I am
guilty of the most awful crime of not
| understanding the spirit of my age"
Repeating the words, spirit of my
age" in Russian and making agar
the delicate gesture with his hands
Protopopoff. followed by his soldier
guards, went out OF the room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Reactionary Opponents
to Fight Pan-Germans

Berlin. Sept. o5.-The PAN German
activities which have been started on
a national scale are expected to find
an echo in the plenary sessions of
the reichstag. The central governing
board of the Social Democratic party
has issued a plain spoken call. sum
moning the opponents of the reaction
aries to joint action.
The call concludes with the declar-
alton that the realization of the pan
German program would mean the sui
eide OF European culture and civili-
cation. for after such a collapse, ii is
pointed out the reconstruction OF
! Europe could not he accomplished for
4 century.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Don't Be a Slave Fl
to the Pangs of Rhuematism

your blood. and that the only relief IS
to drive them out of your blood.
s. S. s. Is the one remedy that has
led the attack on all ir-
regularities OF the blood. This remedy
is guaranteed purely vegetable. hring
entirely free from any mineral sub
stance. Hence II acts by driving all
impurities from the blood. s. S. S. Is
the best remedy for rheumatism. and
You will be delighted with the results
or Its use.
Go to your drug store, get n bottle
Of S. S. s. and start taking this old
reliable medicine today. 1t will be the
beginning OF the end Of your suffering.
Don't take a substitute. Write our
medical director for special advice re-
garding the treatment Of your case. fol
which no charge IL made. Address.
Swift Specific Co.. 1901. Swift Labo
| RatOry. Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Manufacturers Meeting
to Hurry Airplane Plans

Washington. Sept. 26.--Rapid prog
ress already made in getting the Amer
lean air service into shape will be fur
Their accelerated at a meeting Of air.
plane manufacturers called for next
week In Washington. Standards for
airplane parts, worked out by the
Society Of Automotive Engineers, will
be laid before the manufacturers and
are expected to simplify the task OF
obtaining quickly the things needed by
the government and allies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
s. s. S. Will Break Your shaekIss.

s. s. S. Will Break Your Shaekles.
If you are one Of the thousands
hopelessly bound within the clutches
of rheumatism, here Is n message that
will help you shake off your bondage.
and lead you back TO freedom.
1t tells you how to get on the right
track and avoid losing further time
looking for relief from the wrong
treatment. No one has ever been per-
manently cured by the use of liniments
and lotions. What right have you to
expect that you will be the exception
II you would be rid of this painful
and disabling disease. follow the teach
ings Of science. which show that the
cause Of Rheumatism is in your blood
that the disease is the result Of mil
lions Of tiny pain demons which infes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Frisco Attorney Denies
F. E. Rigall's Testimony

San Francisco. Sept. c2.-District
Attorney Charles VI. Fickert, was the
chief>witness OF the defense today in
the trial of Frank &. Oman Of Dur
kee. Ore on Il charge OF attempted
subornation of perjury In connection
with the Mooney bomb murder case.
He branded as false the major part OF
the testimony OF +. T.. Rigall, the star
witness OF the prosecution. upon whose
charges the case Is based.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
THE WHEAT CROP OF CANADA.

Ottawa, Sept. 26.--rhc preliminary
estimate of this years wheat crop in
Canada. made by the census office.
gives total of 2i9.l64.7O0 bushels from
l4.7a5.s0O acres. an average yield per
acre of 1888 bushels. rs compared with
II bushels in 1916 and % bushels in
1915. The estimated yield OF wheat
in 1915 is 229.3l3. 900 bushels from 49,
i4se50 acres, so that the estimated
total for 1917 represents an increase OF
1881. 700 bushels. or eight per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
CONGRESS STAYS At HOME.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Postponcmcnt
Of action on invitations to congress
from british and French officials for
a congressional delegation to visit Eu-
rope was agreed upon today at n spc-
cial meeting of the senate's foreign re-
latinns and the houses foreign affairs
committees. following receipt of word
from President Wilson that he deemed
the dispatch OF q congressional com
mission abroad inopportune at this
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Mrs. Kings Murder Leads
to Contempt Proceedings

Salisbury, n. c.. Sept. o6.-Asslst-
ant District Attorney Dooling OF New
York will appear tomorrow before
Superior Judge Webb, at Gastonia, in
contempt proceedings instituted today
by counsel for C:ason B. Means as a
result OF MT. Dooling's failure to de-
liver to the court at Concord. docn-
ments seized in Means New York
apartment. Means Is charged with
having murdered Mrs. AIaude A. King
of Chicago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Escaped Soldiers and
Guard Are Recaptured

Seattle, Sept. 26.-Three soldiers,
who escaped from the Fort Lawton
guard house today with their guard
and fled north from the outskirts OF
Seattle In an automobile taken from
Henry Polzein, n chauffeur, at the
point of n revolver. were captured late
today at Mount Vernon. 65 miles north
Of here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
Big Australian Strike
Entirely Settled Now

Melbourne. Sept. 26-Thc biggest
strike in the history of the Australian
commonwealth has been settled. 1t be-
gan August and involved railways.
docks, coal mines and other industries.
in addition to the seamcn. The rail-
road workers returned to work Sep
TENDER 6. The coalers and lockers Ca
pitulatcd today. enabling a general re-
sumption of the suspended Industries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-27
RESUME WAGE CONFERENCE.

st. Paul, Sept. 26.-A committee rep
rcsenting the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers today resumed Its wage con
ference with NJ. II. Clapp, superintcnd-
cnt Of telegraph of the Northern Pa
cific after an adjournment OF about a
month. They are seeking an increase
in wages of II per cent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
CONSTRUCTORS FERROVlA-
RIAS EN- Ell BRASIL.

Rcc.entes eStaliistlcas pu0hcadaS
en- cl Brasil. demuestran que en- SeSeh
IA V dos amos ~conSecutlVoS, deSde eI
30 de Abril de 1854, dia en- que Sc
maugUr6 cl primer trecho de inca te-
ga. han constru'do en- Ia nacI"n tro-
pea! 10000 Kilometres, aproNImada-
mente de eStaS Ilneas
La cifra Is inferior q Ia que. Por
igual ~concepto. corresponds a Ia Ar
@entina. paro no deoe o.vidar$e cue
en- Ia Argentina el descnvoiv. miento
comercial e industrial IA SIdo mas ra-
Dido t Intense: y en- c"onSecuencIa'
las eIlgenclaS de ia p~o"!aci"h mas Il
p'emi"hteS-
La po!iVlcA te'ro''3'la oi"Sliel'"'
Sc inlclo c'nco amos aeSpueS que
jorge S'ePhsnSo"' en- 'n'o' ''"N.I"'"
n primer" !lne" que HSo 4"'-
'heSf8: con LNefPoo'' Ell 1000, D'
20 ANTONIO reno. o"tehia ne Ia AS'm-
oiea Le@l&IatlIa' II feSolucio" "co'-
d"ado conceSioneS eSpeci"Ies y Lavo-
res a q"lenes conStruEeSen ilheaS le-
I.eaS en- 'eFFltor'o o~ra''eHo' Pe''
"Sa micIatlHa no IuNo elee'o "'2uh''
pueS ha0lendo iiacaSado Id com
que con tal fin tuera It LondreS' ma
die Sc atrevla a emPlear capi'a!es ell
empreSas que no o1feclah m"EoIe
S~egaiidaaeS que ueo'"" SCI sS'"''e
cldaS Ell passes seIn'-ueScoI'oe'"os. 'o-
mo toh 10 eI"iI 'ouos "s "e :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03

bates aiSlaGoS cue no hacen mOdifiCa-
Glen alguna Ell Ia posici0n de los ejer-
b~eli@prantes. Los eiementos
aeceoS no nan rodido deSarrollar
"ct,vidade< en- los dias que acab@n de
pasar. debido a Ia niala temperature
er Ia mavor parte del frente de bata-
la.
Iguaimen;e. en- los dennis frentes
de batalla. no Sc har registrado
contbates de gran importancia. En- el
frente russ y en- el de Rumania. las
operaeioneS s. estan desarrollando ba-
10 in SrSt+r.a parecido al que Sc OBJ
serva en- el frenet occidental. FL in
forme Official de Petrorrado. publ
cado anoche. die que las tropaS mos
.eovitaS. despuCs de v~iolentoS contra
l~ngraron recobrar a.gunaS
de las poSiciCn"s cue les tomaron los
ausrro aIewaneS anteaver. en- el sec
tor de Jacobeni- kimpolun". cerca de
Ia ~frontera De Rumania Y Ia Bukowi-
ma. .Agrsga dicho informe que todos
los intentos que hicieron los t~eutoneS
para van7a Sus posicioneS al Nor
te de- sector arteS mercionado, fra
caSarcn.
De acuerdo con UT anuncio Official
he,hc en IA Camara de los Comunes,
las tropas ingleSas siguen sin deS-
canso. la persecution de los turcos en-
la Nesopotamia. Los otomanoS, que
fueron arrojadoS anteayer de kut-el-
An.ara. Sc a retirando en- coH,ple-
70 de>orGen : cada veZ w Siendo mas
eStrecha Y eticaZ Ia persecution. pucS
nor no haber tenido nin@tin d~eScanSo
On los tres diaS que llevaN De hElda,
les turcoS apenas i pueden "sQuivar
a In cabalIcria inglesa de refreSco.
FL MiniSterio de Ia Guerra do cren
IA hoy de que IN aeroplano aleman
habia arroiaio bombaS Sobre Ia ciu-
dau de 3roadtaiS. de la iSia Thanet,
en- n costa occidental de Inglaterra.
No hubo GaIios materialeS. Y sofa
mente Sc ia,aent6 Ia muerte Ge una
! mu5er
In Macedonia pas6 el dia de aver
en- entera quietud. pues no Sc regis
traron nj les encuentros que cast !
diario tienen !u@ar entire las patrU,
/ las ~ararzadas de ms ' otro ban,
DO beligerante En- 81 frente i~taiiano,
soiamente cor2hares de artiIlerla
nan tcnido lugar en- los d~istintos sec,
/ torres del frente de batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
Esta E~igerameute eufef-
mo Ell Emperador
de Alemsnia
No ha dejado de rscibir a sas mi.
nistros nj de 0 manicarse coo
los frentes de batall4

LONpRES. Mario 2.-Un despacho
lIe@ado a cSta capital da cuenta de
que Ell Er?perador de Alemania eSta
Sufriendo IN fuerte resfrio. La mott
cia fue trasmitija a esta capital por
una agencia de no;icias de Amster-
dam.
Sc aSegura que el Emperador Sc
ha visto obllgaGo a permanecer en-
Sus habitacioncS. pero recibe a sus
ministries ' eSIa en- communication cons
tante con tcdos los cuarteles gene
rale< de los diStintoS frentes de ba-
Italia.
Agrega el despacho que la condi-
cioN del augusta ~paciente no eS causa
de 9r..edad para las personals que 10
roGean. perG los mGdicoS que 10 atien-
den le recnmlendan que tome crandes
precauciones Y no de lugar a n com
pllcaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
Ii r~espuesta de Austria
vendsa en- un estiI0
conciliatorio
Hay la esoeranza de que no Sc
rorlp1n las relacjones entire Ia
mouarquia dual y lis EE. UU.

nErITN Varvo 2-I'na i~nfornla-
cio, ac,b; hoy do yiana hare 81
her enc las ~reIaciorcs entire los Fs-
+,dos r,i,j,s :, 81 Tn,rerio apstro.
,,;na,ro os+i, rrr+o da ,.or,,or.
IL .rru.,n.o o, ,,o+;,.o a. l.,
$500. - aoL:.m. IL l.,
T I-.o H.. -
~ U,..l... !, !, a..;+,d
I~..
'"r, I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
.OS ALEMANEs AsEGURAN QUE ST.
RETIRhDA EN- e. SOMA HA SID0
"v0LUnTARA SIsTEMATICA"
UN RFSUNEN DELLA STUACI0N EN- TODAS
LAS LINEAS De COMBATE

LONpRFS. Mario 2-Por Ia prl-
mera vez, desde que Ia retirada d. los
alemanes en- Ia region del Soma dl"
principle, ell 5tiniSterio De Ia Guerra
teut6n. adr.ite que las tropa> 0ei
Kaiser han abandonado n Serle dc
uosiciones a 10 largo del rio Ancrc.
oue n,ide mas d. ms miIla. Al hacer
tai decIaracIon. ell informe Official de
Berlin asienta que dichas poslclo-
mes "fperon abandonaGas de manera
voluntaria" Y que la evacuation Sc
llev6 a cabo de manera SIstemaJlca.
Y con objeto de zanzibar Ia Inca de
defensas q naevaS p~osicloneS prep@-
radas de antemano.
Las noticiaS Que ~llc"aron anoch =
acerca de las OperaclOneS desarroIia-
das aver. dan cuenta lie que los IN
uleses han seguido e~Ntendiendo L
posiciones nacia 81 Norte del An
ere. sin encUntrar Ia mcnor opoSlclon
nor parte de los alemane>. Ell Ultlmo
punto abanionaGo por los teutoneS,
segln las irformaciones envIadaS del
Quartet general ingl@S, sc e]ncuentra
al uorte &c MiramoUnt Y en- 81 AVIAN
aaron las tropas lie la Gran Bretana.
como 500 vardas en- III trecho dc miila
.a.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
Zimmerman lamenta
las ~djf;cultades de
los neutrales
AL mismo tiempa dice que es i'm
possible para Alemania evit,rl.s

BERLIN. }iarzo 2-En I'm GiScur-
80 que ~prouunci6 HOY en- el ReichS-
tag e. MiniStro de ReIaciones Exte-
rlOreS de AlemaEia, ". Zimrrmann,
dio cuenta de cue Sc eStaban ha-
ciendo e~>fuerzos para reanudar las
relacioneS entire Ell Imperio aleman
y los ESrados y'nidos por conducto
he la Legation de SuiZa en- Washing
ton, y deSpucs de a%regar que ell go
5jerno a~IeHran eStaha hacienda GUAM
to humanamente podia por evitar Ia
guerra con los EStadoS UnidoS. agre-
90.
"NueStro deSea de obtener IN nue.
20 enterdimiento con los Fstados
| nj los. sin embargo, no afectara en-
ningGn caso a nuestra determination
de ilantennr cerradaS las ZonaS mari
timas de que hicimoS mencion en-
nue,tra declaration de 10. de Febrero
TSlumos firG,emente decididos a man
tener cerradas csaS Zonas, a peSar de
nuvStroS enemigoS Y a pesar de TODD"
"Lamcntamos en- extreme que los
n~eutralcS tea@am QUE sufrir con nues-
ira determination. pero nc 10 pode-
evitar
Fl d;scursC del Ministro de Rela-
cloreS fu2 aprobado con iran ~entusiaS
mo por los representatives del pueblo,
Y per ell pibiico que llenaba las ga
lerias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
que opina Ia prensa ing|esa del
compIot germano-mexjco-jspones

Fl "Da.iy Ja!egraph" deciara que
apena~ pue.ie creerse CT Ia eNistencia
de IN documento que revela "idiote%
Y plcardia.' el clal llama 4 Ia guerra
por eI lado mas ridiculo. A@rega ei
reriodicc m~encionado que eS de eS-
perarSe uue 81 .Jap6n haga una de-
cIaraci6n enfatica que aleje toGaS las
so>pechaS Y temore de la mente del
pueblo americana.
II "DaiIy News" en- I'm editorial.
dice 10 Siguicnte:-"Las prOpOsiciones
De .Alemanla son Ia mueStra de una
buria aStu,ia. pueS solamente a eSa
nacion ruGc ocurrir$ele que el ia
pom puaiera deSlicarse de la Enten-
te Dor insinuacicnes hechas a traveS
de IN pals de la cate%oria de Me
Nico."
Cast todos los periodiccs antes men-
clonadoS. Sc extranan de que el pre-
sidente Wilson trate de evitar la
guerra despues del descubrimiento
de un hechc tan offensive como eS de
las propo<i,iones de AIemania . Me
Nicc Y eI Jap0n.
Fablando SObre csc particular. d.
&C 81 News 10 Si@uiente:
"Por Qua el Presidente Wilson all
toriza 81 descubrimiento de un dOcu-
mento de e>e caracter en- los homer
toS en- que el animo del pueblo esta
mas eXcit2to que cuando ell hundimicn
to Gel "LuSitania." Y al mismo ITEM
20 Sc manifesto reSuelto todavia a
evitar la Guerra"
La "GazZette," dice:-Ya conoce-
mos las n,aquinaciones de Alemania.
De elias hemos tenido demostracI6n
en- Asia Y en- Egipto, Y sabemoS que
siempre ha Srataco de
"guerraS santas" entire las razas de
distinto origen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03

r,NDpuS Mario tina rran
!. l.. ,or;osicos do "a mana
.an.s3., iran irnorrancia a las
no.;.;.s del romnIor qerrDano-mexico-
asnan.. A6sr4s de- las informacio-
40 a. J., rrarsa Asacjada sobre el
aun- ,.,bl;.., taIooramas de
u.ssb;nr+o, E,e,., Work con graD-
a~<,h,,o3o. II, ir,n6fra trail
H. ,~rar,ar;a" y .parfidia de
ra.m.+arff" ~, los +ituIos de los ell
1870 $40 .oara.s, on lbs ~
- mi. r,rorrortaS ESos tit,,-
- -. ,3.a dol ~se,,ir,ienro ure
no dosnarra3o on In~rIa,erra n histo-
~, 5ai c~or,,1o+
FOE VI" 20 49,,
i" -
Gus U0 No'"
st Saoe' ''e''s" GO"
Poiitica' zen eSe"S'SI'"" ",'Pol '1'''
al aSuNto, ' n' ~ C'','''T' 81"
seee2'h e",'rlaL- l. 60 "n,' '',-
usssS@ 10 "'S'O'' - anmb
Id PUo''S" %" w' -
zauo' (" '"'to N"e
rien ia GA ms eNIehS"' "0 !" VIZ
- 50, or;,, o,,a =,
Fl DaHE r"IOn'lIe '
lHS'iI",''' N'-- :" +~l,.
M'>'So' x me-" - al NV
las ''FaS a'N'''"aues
P-' LLa -a..5o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
Cuando ,ecesite iibros en- espanol
dir;iase e. ~Isnacio E. Lozano.-607
Doiorosa Se-San Antonio. Texas
mes references a su viale:

mes references a su viaje:
':Salimos de Nueva York dos no.
ras deSpues que ell Orleans" Min
gun incidente nos ocurri6 en- 81 viaje,
con exception de una tOrmenta de re-
gular intensidad No Vi ningun sub
rnarino Ell el ~trayecto, pero. sin NJ
barge, crei prudente caminar sin ID
ces por espacio~de cuatro noches. Fue
muy facil para ~nosotros forzar ell
bloqueo de los ~alenlanes.'
No Sc ha fijado todavia Ia fecha
Ell que debe salir ell Rochester" para
puertos a~mericanos, pero Sc cree que
sera d principles de Ia semana pro-
x,!.la, 81 no recioe ordenes en- contra
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
No vio submarines Ell copitGn
del "Rochester"

PARIS Mario 2.-Comun;can de
Bordeaux que el vapor Rochester"
fue recibido en- dic!io puerto con gran
les demcstracioHes de entuSiaSmo, Y
IL tanto 81 capitir como la tripula-
ci0u recibieron congratulacioneS por
naber eScarado ileSos de Ia Zona peli-
grosa f. >2pit5r lei b2rco, 4. koro-
w.t., hiZo las ~sIsuientes declacaciO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03

La cauSa de que Sc pueda perdonar
4 muchas mujcres el que no tengan
sentido comun. es Que en- elias la To-
ca de Ia casa es 81 cOTazon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-03
Paradoia.

Decia un professor RE. moral Il sus
alumnos:
Tenedlo bien ~presente: e. hombre
que llega q cierta edad Y no sirve pa
"a NADIA. ....e capaZ de TODD!