davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22
S1uO Reward. S10O.

I'VE readers ot this paper viii be pleas.
cd TO learn that tttvrc Is at least one
d taded disease that Scnce ha. been ahlr
= cure IN all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hairs Caiairh Curc is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
maternity. Caturrh being constitution,
~ disease. requires a constitutional trent,
nent Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ttHnallv, acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces OF the system there
~ destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving tho patient strength
by budding np the constitution nul ~
sistine nature III doing It's work The
pfoprlrtors nave SO much faith H. ~
curative powers thut they offer one Hun
bred Dollars for any ease that " rain.
20 cure Send fur list Of testimonials
Address r, J. CHENEY & CO
yTo,edu Oh,ti
Sold b, all Druggis.7 75c. 1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22

onauk. visited with his brother Wi
liam, and family, over Sunday.
Mrs. W. d. Eioagiand, Of MENDOZA
spent Friday afternoon at the l.. A.
Rex bone.
Bert Vicksry was called to Lincoln,
Neb., to see brother, WAo was al
deaths door. His brother died be-
fore lie reached there. lie died Mon
day and was buried Friday. The fun
ecal was postponed for their son, who
was down on the Border in the sery.
ice OF Uncle sam.
Miss Maude s ewart spent last
week with his aunt, Mrs. Ida Powell,
in Mendoza.
Several from he:e attended the sale
at Lew Wallacos, east OF Triumph
Friday.
Mr.. Carter moved today (Monday)
to farm near Sublotte.
Miss Gladys Warrenfelt went to
Paw Paw Friday to care fer her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Booth, who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrg. Ross Hotchkiss arc
visiting he. parents in the Buckeye
state.
Mrs. ". P. Fiav.n was an Earlvillo
visitor Saturday
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
Phil Stewart On Tuesday, March LIST.
All are invited 10 attend.
Miss Hester Rex Is on the sick list
The literary was well attended and
the program was fine. The pupils of
the Meriden school took an active
rart in it. Thoir teacher, Miss Grace
Vincent, takes a great interest and
is very proud Of them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22
: . 90 . c q = . . = . = y
FREEDOM.


Mr.. and Mrs, Burt Brown, Of ST.
Louis, are visiting here.
Mrs, Merton Larsen visited her
cousin, Mrs. Silas Jackson, in S;ayan
ger, last week.
I Mrs Jed Elwell was a guest at the
home OF Ray Wiley a few days of
last week
Mrs. Herbert Kellogg entertained
the f. C.'s at her home last Satur-
day afternoon
BEN. Doldor was IN Chicago early
this week.
Mrs. Roger Clark, of Ottawa, WIS.,
tied at the home Of Willis Clark on
Monday.
Mat Corrigan has moved on the old
Ferguson farm, northwest OF Hard
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Olmstcad Wis
tied at Eery fuckers IN Ottawa on
Sunday
Tho little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gardner is quite sick at this
writing
Ted Spray and fam ly visited Miss
Ollie Simpson Sunday
Mrs. Reeder mas gone to Princeton
for visit with relatives
Quite a largo crowd attended Oscar
Hatland'a sale Monday.
Several Masons from this lodge Wis
tied Leland lodge last Wednesday
night
Henry Lutin. Of Baker, visited his
daughter, Mrs Ralph Hall a few days
recently
Miss Dorothy Shuler entertained
several little friends at valentine
! party at her home last Saturday, from
until o'clock Dainty refresh.
monts were served by Mrs Shuler
and the little folks had q splendid
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kellogg wore
guests at Noah Hackmans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt gave n
dinner party Sunday to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs Edw Brignon
and son Russell Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
/ Aiken ana Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mosey.
An entertainment and box-social
will be given in district 2iS, better
| known as the Joe Thompson school,
Saturday evening, February Gath. All
are cordially invited to attend and
ladies' are requested to bring boxes.
Miss Melva Edwinson is the teacher.
A home talent play will be given
in the NJ. h. church Friday evening,
March End, entitled. THE American
4 Hustler" It Ia given for the bone.
it Of the Community Club.
The Boy Scouts meet February 90
/ at o'clock and have their program
and pictures 1T 1850. Because Of the
homo talent play they will not meet
again unIil March 9th.
The Community Club met at the
church Wednesday of this week A
little farce entitled. "Billy's Mishap,
was given by members Of the club,
Henry Wiley was surprised last
Saturday evening by about thirty OF
his young friends. They all spent u
very happy evening playing games.
| a hankr, lunch was served
Several from this nelghborhood
went to Serena last Saturday night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE TRADER
JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-22

We mention four Of the models 3d. voe
front tucked and collar design outlined with
val lace b. trimmed with Bands Of large
tai buttons for fastening b. sheer
shadow, striped collar trimmed with val lace 3D.
made good voe trimmed with dainty lace
Womens nonshrnkabc tub Offering spenld as.
soent of wcmn guaranteed
wash gnsham trimmed pretty enbrodes These garments
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26

Charles Mcintosh and myself. Head
up the Indian trail and followed it
over the side of the mountain to the
head of the Lemhi valley. We arrived
there the following day and conclud-
ed that the wisest course would be
to go down to the Lemhi agency after
reinforcement of friendly Lemhi
Indians. However, in arriving at the
agency, we found it deserted. All of
the Lemhis had gone down the Lem
hi river to Salmon City at the ap-
proach of the Nez Perces.
We rested our horses and slept
for a few hours, as we had been in
the saddle all night. While we were
camped, Colonel George L. shoup
and a man known as Red" McDon-
aid came along and informed us they
were going to Junction, where Col
onel Shoup expected to meet five of
his 12-mile teams, loaded with gen.
eral merchandise from Corinne, the
nearest shipping point on the Union
Pacific for the Salmon River mines.
He feared that his freighters would
be caught at Birch creek by the Nez
Perces. We decided to accompany
him, and started up the river. At
Eight Mile we found where the In
dians had camped the night before.
Nez Perces Avoid Settlement.
The next day We arrived at juno
ton, where the settlers were found
to be strongly fortified and unmolest-
ed, as the Nez Perces were not look
ing for trouble when there was a
chance of getting hurt. They had
gone around the settlement.
Dempsey, Turner and Sperry re-
turned to Bannack to report. Mc1n-
tosh, Dan Osgood, man from the
Junction and I, with an Indian we'll
known as major Jim" and fourteen
Lemhi warriors, headed for South
Medicine Lodge, as the settlers said
they thought Joseph's warriors had
gone up Hawley creek for the Medi-
cine Lodge trail. We had gone but
a short distance up Hawley creek
when we met Frank Price, prospec-
tor, coming into Junction for grub,
totally unaware of the Indian raid.
This showed US that the Indians were
heading up for Lemhi for Birch
creek, so we turned back and took
the trail for the Birch Creek divide.
We had proceeded only short
distance when we met two Cinnamon,
who made us understand that the
Nez Perces had attacked Colonel
Shoup's freight outfit on Birch creek
the night before. The Chinese, who
had been with the freighters, were
unable to tell us much about the
massacre. The Orientals only knew
that they had escaped, but said all of
the white men had been killed. 1t
afterward developed that they were
nearly correct, as only one white es-
capped.
Old Squaw Found Scalped.
Osgood and l started back with
Price, the prospector, toward juno
tion, when we met a party of fifteen
whites whom Colonel Shoup had or
ganized and was leading. With
them were Chief Tendoy, his two
sons, Topompy and Jack, and 25I
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
Pioneer Tells of Nez Perce Sco1rge


ers and ran off all of the horses be-
longing to the whites that they could
gather. With several other white
men who escaped death at Horse
Prairie creek, l rode to Bannack to
help organize a posse to revenge the
settlers who had been killed, and TO
try to recover the stolen horses.
General Howard arrived at Ban
mack few days after the Horse
Prairie massacre, and about l25
miles behind the hostile Nez Perces.
He Immediately took charge OF the
organization of company Of scouts.
l took a commission with him, with
orders to follow the Indians and re-
port the direction they were taking,
it not being known then whether
they were going into the Salmon river
country, were following the old Medi-
cine Lodge trail or were headed out
on the Birch creek trail. In case
they went down either the Medicine
Lodge trail or the Birch creek trail,
it was Howard's intention to head
them off at Sand Hole crossing.
Find Agency Deserted.
We left Bannack on August II,
there being in my party Pat Dempsey,
Charles Turner, George Sperry,
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26

One of the stirring periods of
Indian warfare against the white
invader in Montana was in the
summer of 1877, when Chief
Joseph and his band of Nez
Perce warriors made their menu
Orable march across Idaho into
Montana territory, and fought
General Gibbons command to Il
standstill in the battle of the
Big Hole, which c.>me near being
repetition of the Custer disas-
ter. Between the battle of the
Big Hole, fought august ., 1877,
and the time of the surrender
of Joseph to General Miles in
the Bear Paw mountains in Oc-
tober of the same year, there
were many thrilling incidents.
One of these was the Horse prai-
rie massacre. which is described
for the first time i'll print by
Alex CruiI1ShanE, young man
who served General Howard as a
scout in the pursuit of the hos
tiles and who helped bury the
dead after the killing of the
whites at Horse Prairie creek.
Mr.. Cruikshanll, whose graphic
description of this incident is
given below, is still hale and
hearty, is living today at juno
tion, Ida, and is one of the pio-
neerS who have watched the won-
derful transition from the old
days to new Montana. Crulk-
shanl1's narrative was secured by
George II. Metlen.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26

of the outposts of the federal judicial
system. It's incumbent must pass
upon many questions of an interna-
tional character. 1t is always possi-
BILE for decision to disturb the deli
cacy of balance of relations between
the United States and some nation
of the Orient. The relations between
the United States and Japan, just at
the present time, make the position
of as much Importance as some high
ambassadorial posts in Europe.
Almost Native.
General Poindexter is almost ma
tive Montanan. He came to the state
with his parents when child, about
40 years ago. His family located in
Beaverhead county. A brother,
Thomas PoindeXter, served Montana
as secretary of state. Senator Miles
Poindexter, of Washington, is cou-
sin. General Poindexter served his
county in various capacities and was
on the district bench, when Daniel
Kelley resigned as attorney general,
and Governor Stewart selected him
to fill the vacancy.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
P0INDEXTER MAY
GET HIGH PLACE
SLATED FOR JUDGESHIP OF
FEDERAL DISTRICT OF
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Has Been Called to Washington to
Confer With the President, Post
Carries With 1t a Salary of $4,000
a Year, and Term Is for Six Years.

The federal judgeship of the dis
trict comprising the Hawaiian islands
has been offered to former Attorney
General Joseph B, Poindexter Cen
eral PoindeXter is now in Washing
ton, having been called there by the
Montana delegation, at the request of
President Wilson, to discuss the pos-
sibility of his acceptance of the post.
The position carries with it salary
of $4,000 year, and the term is for
six years.
Compliment to His Ability.
General PoindeXter's selection for
this position is regarded by lawyers
as high compliment to his ability as
an attorney and his discretion as a
man. The Hawaiian judgeship is one
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
(By Alex Cruikshank.)

Following the fight with Gibbons
troops on the North Fork of the Big
Hole on August 8, 1877, the Indians
under Joseph continued on their way,
arriving at Horse Prairie creek Aug
ust II. There they massacred a num-
ber of settlers and party of freight
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
Road Expenditure.

In 1904 the actual cash road and
bridge expenditure in the United
States averaged slightly less than $28
per mile of rural roads. In 1915 the
cash road and bridge expenditure
had increased to an average of 500
per mile of road
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
STATE ELEVATORS
PROPOSED IN BILL
WAREHOUSE BOARD WOULD
AUTHORIZE BONDS TO
PROVIDE FUNDS.

Measure Introduced in Senate Would
Provide Means of Meeting Situa-
ton Created by Lack of Storage
Facilities at Shipping Points
Throughout Montana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
neutrales de que 81 entran q Ia que
rra, sera por su cuenta Y riesgo."
Ell COMERCIO DE FRANCIA

PARIS, Fobrero Eel "Diario
Official" ACADIA de publican las cifras
coiaparatIvas del concrete de Fran
cia ron ell c~Xtranjero. durante los amos
de 1919 Y 1910, hacienda notar cue
las impor;acioncs Ell 1916 aScienden
a ia suma de ounce mil ciento Gin
cuenta Y nueve millones de frances,
o sea ur auaento sobre 1915 de cua-
tro mil ciento veintitres millones.
Las eXportaciones en- 1916 Sc eleva-
ron = cimco mil cientO ounce milo
mes de frances, a]unlentando sobre Ell
ano precedeNte en- Ia cantidad de I'm
mil ciento setenta Y Ocho millones. La
difcrencia entire las importacioneS Y
las exportaciones es a~lrededor de
diez mil millones de frances.
Las cifras relatives 4 1916 son, en-
10 general cXactas, pero son suscep-
tibles todavia de ser rectificadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Ell ANIVERSARIO DEL NACI-
MIENTO DE LINCOLN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Fcbrero -.
-Toda la naci6n ha celebrado hoy 81
aniversario del nacimiento de Abra-
ham Lincoln; esta ciudad, su capital.
Sc ha undo en- el mismo scntimirntO
nacional, cclebrando ejercicio3 apro-
piados en- el Congreso. en- las o~scue!as
publicas y en- ]patri6ticas reunioncs.
En- cl programa del acto que tuvo
lugar en- Ia Camara. So incluy6 Ia
~iectura del discurso que pronunci6
Lincoln en- Gettysburg, por el Repre-
sentantc Russell, Y tambien Sc pronun
ciaron discusses relatives a los gran
deS meritos de Lincoln. los ReprcscH-
tantes Chiperfield Y Dill.
Uno de los rasgos mas notables de
"a celebration seri el acto arreglaGo
para esta noche por varias socieia-
deS patri6ticas. Y en- el cual hablara
e Parlamentario Cannon, sobre 81
:ema de "Reminiscences de Lincoln"
Dicese que el Representative Can
non es el unico miembro del actual
Congreso que conocij Personalmente
Y cultiv6 relaciones con Lincoln.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
UNA NUEVA REVISTA EN- LA
HABANA, CUBA.

Fl dia Is de los corrienteS apare-
cera en- Ia Habana, (Cuba) el phi
mer numerO de una revista mensual
que llevara por nombre "Amtrica Es-
panola," Y de Ia cual sera propietario
Y director responsible el distingui-
do ~periodista mexicano, Licencialo
Francisco Elguero.
La citada revista estara redactada
por PROFESSIONALS mexicanOs, con Ia
collaboration de distinguidos compa-
triotas nuestros y atlas personalida-
deS de Cuba Y otras comarcas.
Dada Ia competencia del senior Lie.
Elguero, en- trabajos periodisticoa. G
de esperarse que "America E~spanola"
sea una ~revista de positive interts
para todos los pueblos de Ia gran
region cuyo nombre ha aSoptado, y l.:
deseamos el tyito mas lisonjcro. en-
yiandole desde hoy una carinosa hion-
venida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
Los diaries de los Tommies

I,Ias 7, v,aror narta son i~lustra-
.5c. :. .s me los iarleses con una
,,,,,, ,I,,n,o y I'm nol iari2 confaccio-
.-,.-, rI,ro q =, NAL liDiz conshr
-or c,r;..-,ros MAGISTRATES, Ell
.tI.,,f." 81 5,.r,ro dol donartamcn-
- do 0uri.forcs y So halla destina-
l., r,ar.a - las trouos ans
,r,I;,r,. Tos nec-zalandescs tienen
al .NaEoiar," al one mar bautiZado
con 81 non,bre dc este transporte que
las conduio de oceanic =! campo dc
hataIIa. Los canadierseS editan tam
h;in on Eranc;a I'm gl.an diario ma
c;oraI iIomado 81 "Tucntiewth Gaze
te". los ROYALS Fusiliers tienen e.
.Powtwow" los avfadores ell "Han.
card Herald"
\ renudo los diarios del frente re-
Chen articulos de la rctaguardia. Al
,uros refactorcs ingeniosos han te-
aldo IN idea de solicitar articulos i
srs estrcIIas ~favgritas, pues cl Tomm
irales idolatra a sus cstrellas nacio-
males de Music-HalI. En- todas estas
p~ublicaciones laboriosamcnte ediladas
bajo IN bombardeo Internal, u
ira ell mismo buen humor sin Ia
menOr sonriSa. V en- el cual los inClc.
sas puedcn considcrarse maestros. He
acui ono 81 editor del Dump" or
cano annual de la % division Sc he
~nresentado en- 1915 4 SUI l~ectores
"Cada nayidad. tanto como durara la
guerra, os prometen.os aparecer seis
nImeros a. constituiran I'm vol1men V
cuando cada uno de estos voldmenes
so halle completo. nucstros t~alleres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
IN QUITO NUEYO


La muier animosa vale 10 que pesa.
Hay a!gunas de estas buenas almas
Iuc pasan Ia ida conso!ando al pro
jimo.
Elias leen i los invalidos, les con-
versan Y entrctienen, les cantan Y
tocan el piano.
Elias ticnen I'm temperamento OPP
timista Y amman por donde pasan.
81 vienen 4 su casa lie a~yudaran en-
suS laboreS, lie adornaran la casa, en-
fin. haran que sus Yisitas sean de-
seadas.
Ademds de ser ell TODD en- sus fanri-
las, usan tambiGn SUI t~alento en- ser
vir q los dem&s.
Algunas tienen sus maridos enfer-
mos Y hasta emprenden en- trabaia E
para s]ostenerlo 4 81 y 4 sus MICS.
Esta es Ia mujer ideal, la que cum
pie con todOs sus dejeres Y adclGis
es ell rayo de sol del hogan y ie.
mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
2Ev!STA DE LA PRENSA.
Niene de- Ia 3a.)

Utica suicida. Pero este no nos m
no.-a. Este es IN problema meXica-
20. Sor los mexicanos los que deben
meditarlo ' r~esolverlo. Es un profile
ma Que afecta a Ia existencia misma
de- III Newfoundland. Mas, philosophers
que fuesen las resoluciOnes que, en-
rl future. tomasen los Estados Uni
dos con respecto 4 Mexico. por De
3routo sc We que ellos estudian los
melios De eyitar que 81 vecino from
;erizo o aladcno del Sur pueda CON
.sr,jrse en- base de operaciones con-
ira Ia Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
LOS APARATOS ELECTRICOS.
(Viene de la Pag. 5a.)

ratios electricos causan incendios que
ascienden 4 O.OO0 mil o mas en- ell
curse de IN ano.
Sc puede asegurar que Ia mayor
parte de estos incendios son entera-
mente p~revenibles Y Sc habrian redu-
edo 2 NADIA sin cl descuido de parte
de los que usan los aparatos mencio-
nados. Varios "aparatos de seguridad'
han sido lanz&dos al concrete por los
fabricantes y algunos de ellos son de
n efectividad e%xcelente; pero Ia
mas absolute precaucion que no de-
ben descuidar nunca las familias es,
simplemente. Ia de cerrar Ia corrien-
te, cuando de un modo personal y
continue no puede estar vigilando
Ell uso de tales apaartos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

Los ingleseS. genteS de homer ta2
positive. 81 apaSionan CXtrao"Ci&&-
riamcrtc por In ficci5n. He 2qui 20"
Que IngIalerra cs por c%c-!c2cia e..
pals dc IA imprenta, eI RENO de !cs
d!orios y de los uriunfantcS "m&gazi-
mes. En- esa literature periodical,
Sc dis.ri5uye q prodigioso mans Dr.
historias lie amor, h!sto"i&s i" fan
tasmas Y ~rove.as d. aventar2s, dc
las cUalts no !iega i canSa"S' J"mas
e! publico britanico. ScmrJ""t' p"
sion por las coSas cScr;t"s deh:2 ?"o-
vocar en- todas las ~trincheraS donGH
los tommiacs sc bateH. dc lpTes " So
.6nica. una floraci0n Gs diaries Y
da" vida Z tod& una nucva prehS" IN
glesa. hoy en- pIena actIvid&d.
Una francesa. Nine, Teresa Lah2-
t!ane, Sc Ia entretcnido en- cscr;bir Ia
historic de csas innumcrables gaze
tos m~iIj,ares. Por otra partc. nos
In cnsenado. Il antes de Ia gucrr7,
cxistia va esta clase dc Illustrates. In
etecto. Ia mayor pavcc de los cruce.
ros : de los dreadnou=hts posc.an su
diaiio. impreso. pub!icado ' lc!da =
bordo. Ec todos estos dja-;c5 mar
limos el mas floreeicHte era. 9,
North Sea Tia.es" que Sc o!itaba 1
bordo del King Edw2rd VII hu9dico
por una mira I principles del aho de
1916. Este diario, dice su editor en-
pezj 4 pEbhcarse bajo n iatitud de
las Feroe, eI } de agosto de 1911 un
dia despu@s dc IN declaration de que
TIL. Primero Sc tlraban 30 ejem-
pIares. pcro su tNito nos ob.!go : ma
GER embellishments una segunda edi
. ci6n. FL segundo nlmero alcanz6 sc,
ten,a Y cinco eJemplareS. {! Ami
rante pidi6 uno f! prime d:a dc
! Navidad de 1911 lmPrmimos 4o'
ejemplares. Il nume"o dc feorer'
fuG de&ic@do al rey que VIsltaoa mes
tro barco. Por nltimo eI numero l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
LA PATRULLA POR ENCIMA DEL
OCEANIC.
Nicuc dc Ia >rptima plana).

cos guiados por las evoluciones mis-
mas del globo. van estrechando Su
circulo Y tendiendo Il redes, el Pi-
Lotto : los observaIores aereoS sigucn
- presa ce~rni@ndose 10 mas exacta-
meate possible, por encima de ella.
Hecho este. dejan caer sus bombas,
y de los ocho o diez proyectiles que
lanzan 4 menudo, ocurre que n dc
ellos ACADIA por romper ell casco del
terrible submarine.
\ 10 largo de las costas ~francesas,
los d~irigibles hacen maravillas. Des-
graciadamente no son todavia bas-
tante numerosos para hacer imposi,
BILE o mortal TODD ataque 4 los pira,
taS que rondan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
GRECIA y ESTAD0S UNlDOS

PARIS. Fchrcro FIN despacho
dc AtenaS = Il agencia Havas dice
que el gob;ernc ericgo e]ncuentra mu-
chas d.ficultades para contestar a los
EstaGos UniGos, cuyo goblernO ie
Ia pedi&o Gcfnir su actitud a pro-
p0sito de Ia guerra submarine anun-
v.ada por .Aiemania. Grecia tenle dis
gus.ar 4 les E.srados Unidos, con
quienes cuenta para reavituallarse de
trio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
MENICANO HERIDO

AUSTIN, Texas. Febrero 12.-Justo
t1avina, meXjcano. recibio una pu-
Aalada Ell IN brazc. aHtenoche. V ha-
biendose desan%rado horriblcmcnte,
rue encontrado per n policia en- esta-
10 lie incoHsciencia, estando incana-
citado, por 10 ta@to, para dccir quitn
10 hiTi6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13

~agregarse a los dos mil trescientos va
prestados ' autori=ados por Ia ley de
. de diciembre de 1915.
N. Emilio Costand, diputado por Ia
Gironda. prcgunt5 cu"les las ma
clones amigos a que Sc hacia alusion.
FL ministro de hacienda eXp!ic6 que
los prestamos eran herhos en- comun
y Gue Ia question dcbia pecmane-yr
confidential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
TEE>T&MO DF FRANClA \ SIS
AI.IADOS

PARIS, Feh-ero 12.-La c@mar@
IA d,putaGos ACADIA d votar una ley
nor Ia que Sc aHtoriza Al ministro De
hacienda = yrestar IN mil q~uinientos
riloues lie frances = los alI&d0S ' ia
.;oacs an:Isas ESta caatidad debera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
FIESTA DE ANIVERSARIO.

FL Campamento Palma dc Lena.
dores del Mundo, No. 3O68, de Tay-
lor, Texas. celebrara en- su salon de-
sesiOnes, ell pr6ximo sabado II del
corriente, ell tercer aniversario de 81
fundaci0n, con una velada literario-
musical, o~rganizada por las cOmisio-
mes con csc objetO nombradas.
Mucho agradecemos Ia invitaciGn
que para c]oncurrir q csc act0 Sc nc
ha remitido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
DE LISTZ

Listz asisti6 una noche 4 un bailc
Y Sc puso a mlrar con gran atencIon
los hombros de una sonora muy her
mosa.
.-iPor Dios, maestro!... eXclam0 IL
DANA r~ubori2andose.
No haga listed case, sonora, con-
test0 Listz. Como es listed un angel,
estaba buscandole las alas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-13
La COSECHA DE TRIGO EN-
FRANCIA

PARIS. Febrero 12.-La cosecha
dc trigo Ell Francia sera probable
meure de cincucnta Y tres millones de
nuintalcs para los trigos de Otono Y
diez n oncc millones ds quintales pa
"a las si@mbras de primavera.
Il consume annual del pals es de
ochenta a orhcnta J cinco millones
de nnintnies.