davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
and thereby capitalize the dearness of food into

and thereby capitalize the dearness Of food into
votes for ourselves.
~ Of course that would be no way to get more
abundant and cheaper food. Whatever effect it
had would be in the opposite direction. But it
would be exactly the way Of the demagogue.
There are plenty of them among US. War,
with all the questionings, doubtings, and group
ings toward better social order which it naturally
provokes, gives them an unusual opportunity.
They are the worst enemies the people of the
United States have to deal with inside their own
borders, not excluding German spies.
Generally you can tell them by their violence,
their appeals to hatred, their constant effort to
set one part of the people against another part
Whoever makes business of
Safeguarding particular section of the country
or particular category of citizens is a dema-
gogue. ..
Because the social mind is deeply stirred, be-
cause we are retrying many old propositions,
searching for new values and relationships on a
broad scale, the demagogue is much worse poison
than ordinarily. Look out for Enthusiastically
Evening Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
THE RAILROAD RATE INCREASE

Mr.. McAdoo has approved very substantial
increase in freight and passenger rates. The in
crease is as matter Of fact, considerably larger
than was ever asked by the railroads when they
operated under private direction. They were for
tunate in those days to get any relief whatever,
and it was our policy to deny them practically
everything they asked.
Now that we have government management
it has at last become evident to our officials that
the railroads cannot give service at less than COST
But we must not be deceived into thinking the
new rates became necessary merely because OF
so-called war conditions. The truth about the
situation is that higher rates should have been
granted several years ago. If we had dealt with
the railroads on an equitable basis in the past we
should not now have to give them an increase of
the proportions approved by MIR. McAdoo.
The railroads now have to go into the mar
ket and buy equipment which they should have
had before we entered the war. They have to
pay two or three times the prices they would
have had to pay then The use of manufacture
ing plants to make this new equipment is obvi-
olsly diversion of labor and effort which could
otherwise be devoted to the manufacture of war
materials. ,.... H., 49, .<E2s.g -
!, Presumably the railroads will be restored to
private operation after the war. In that case we
fought not to forget that it is just IS important
to have an efficient transportation system as it is
to have strong army. Our unpreparedness when
we entered this war was not confined to lack OF
military foresight it also included the failure to
pursue q constructive policy with respect to the
railroads. Chicago Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
National Acre Plan.

Here Is the National acre" plan, the
newest plan for farmers to help light
the Huns: Es
Set aside one acre Of your farm I'd
be planted and cultivated as the ma.
tional acre." the proceeds of.whtch are
to be used in buying thrift. stamps.
The Idea Is spreading over Georgia
and South Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
Cows Drunk on Apple Pulp.

. -" 0<FP1V 0tPs
Apple pulp shipped from a cider mill
at Yakima, Wash, and fed as an exper-
iment to dairy, cows on Tieton ranch
few days ago made the animals
SO drunk that few of them were able
to stand up and many Of them stag.
sered about like intoxicated men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
Strictly Up to Date.

The children were playing with
their toy animals. Ruth brought her
hobby horse to her sister, asking what
to feed him. Big sister said: "Oh,
corn. oats and hay" Ruth, not quite
satisfied with the answer, asked:
"Shall pasteurize him any?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
Furnishing DOUBLE CITIZENSHIP


citizenship whereby her emigrants swear alleg-
lance to the governments under which they live
and yet retain superior and secret allegiance
to the kaiser was conceived with the idea Of build
ing up foci of German influence and strength all
over the globe. It was the expectation of the
military masters of Germany that these expatri-
ated Germans could be relied on in peace and war
to do their bidding. -
To some extent the plan has succeeded, and
the marvellous German spy system covering the
world has derived support from such German set
tiers in many countries as were willing to be Sec
reilly or openly false to the countries that had
welcomed and prospered them Such treachery is
easily justified by the Prussian tenet that any
crime committed for the state is no crime.
But those who have practised double citizen
ship in this country perjured themselves when
they took the oath Of allegiance. Every applicant
for "irst papers" must under the law take oath
that it is in good faith his intention to become
IA citizen of the United States and to renounce
foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty,
and particularly by name to the prince potentate,
state or sovereignty of which the alien may be
at the time citizen or subject"
And when the applicant becomes citizen he
repeats in substance this oath abjuring the old
allegiance forever, and pledging to support the
constitution of the United States. Thus the in
tention Of renouncing the old tie expressed in his
first application is followed by the actual solemn
and sworn remuneration.
No one with any regard for the sanctity OF
an oath could practice double citizenship after
making such VOWS But there are Germans who
have done it.
Is there any remedy at law for such per-
jury? A New Jersey Judge thinks there is He
has revoked the citizenship of German who had
lived IS years in this country, on the ground that
by declaring that he would do nothing to injure
the country of his birth, and did not wish this
country to win the present war because Of the
ties that bound him to Germany, he had violated
his oath of allegiance. The fact that so many
years had passed since it was taken, did not alter
the case.
If this is not the law, it ought to be. And
more than that, there should be provided greater
punishment than mere revocation of citizenship
70 rthose who violate the solemn oaths they have
taken Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
CLAUDE

Claude Kitchin says Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson told him weeks ago that the president had
given up the idea Of new tax bill. Then the
president comes along and urges one-and good
one on congress. Now the question is, not who's
q liar but automatically, who was in error?
-. P. S.-Wonder if it isn't Bur)eson who has
been telling Claude about that "insiduous news
paper lobby" that wants the postal rates changed
and 80 proposes to keep poor old congress work
ing all summer?
N. B.-No need for Claude to be SO worried
about it all that we can see. Conservation OF
both wool and cotton cloth is urged upon thecou
try as war policy. Let Claude put in few gooo
hard ticks during the hot months and ne ought
to be able to conserve quite bit around the mid
die himself. Then he'll be hero, to say nothing
of what he can save. on his next winters suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
eIes, the Child!

Bessie went with her mother to tho
meat market the other day, and, Sec
Ing sawdust on the floor. she whis-
pered: mamma, does he butcher
dolls ?"-BOst0n Transcript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
MARTINESON AND
WEIGH ARE HOME

Chief of Police Chris Martineson and
Deputy heriff Rollin WEIGH are home
from Minneapolis, where they deliv-
cred seven deserters to Fort Smell.
ing. The select service mems deser-
ton was largely technical, and they
made no objection to, going.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11

The kaiser admits Germany is paying heav'
lily for her war successes. And this price OF kali
serism she will go on paying for years and years
after she has been defeated in this war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11

'There is nothing to report from sectors &C.
cupied by our troops" is the 1913 way OF saying
"All's quiet along the Potomac"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11
THE GREATEST CAREER

~ Miss .Vivienne 4Segal is a prominent actress
and "a beautiful young woman. s.s.&3<s.2' u & T.
I. IT was reported that she would leave the stage
via4the. matrimonial route. y"
!; But no, that, it seems, is not to- be. Inc
young, ladys mother says 50, and this is why ],
Positively there is nothing to it. My daugh-
ter viii not permit matrimony to interfere with
her career" - -. t~s;. .%FE =,
4. Now, we have come to know many actresses
and many; mothers and some who were both &C. &c
tress and mother. We have seen theatrical ca"
reers come and 60; we have observed them from
the moment they began twinkling in minor speak
ing parts unto past the days when they blaz-
oned brightly in the stage armament. We, too'
have observed matrimonial careers, even from the
day the bride baked her first batch Of biscuits
through all the cradle days of heartaches and
heart joys. And, we are convinced that
No stage career begins to compare with the
matrimonial career, which includes home, hus-
band, happiness land BABIES!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11

N The food waster and the food fprofteer ar
twin traitors. H., Iaaaas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11

Help win the war by paying your income
tax NOW. .a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-11

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
los ninos adoran Ell
"Jarabe de Higos" para
Ell HigadO y los
lnteStinOS
DcIes cuandO padezcan %calentura,
nerviosidades, bills, NAL aliento
O dolores de estomago

Madre. Observe la lengua de su
1ino! ST esta sarrosa, este es un
signo SECURE de que ell estomago de
su pequehuelo, ell higado Y los intes-
tinos, necesitan Embellishments un
purgante suave que los limpie.
Cuando su niho este r~esfrisdo, ner-
vioso, i~nquieto, sin ganas de dormlr,
sin deseo de conner, que Sc slenta
Modesto del estomago, que tenga nal
aliento; que padezca i~nflamaclones
de la garganta, tenga diarrea, dele
una >~cucharadita de Jarabe de Higo
de California, Y en- muy pocas horas
todos los dolores, constipaciones, in
digestiones Y nerviosidades, desapa-
receran por complete sin dejar haze
LA ninguna, Y I'd. volvera a yer a
su nino sane Y robusto.
I'd. no necesita batailar para que
su nino tome etc "LaXante de fru-
tas," el 10 apetecera por su agrada-
BILE sabor, Y este hara que sus result
tados scar aun m~ejores.
Ocurra a su boticario solicitando
I'm frasco de California Syrup of
Figs, Y en- ell cual encontrara I'd.
las direcciones para darlo a los in
fantes, ninos de todas edades Y adul-
tos. Cuidese de comprar imitaciones,
Para asegurarse de que compra ell
verdadero "Jarabe de Higos de Cali
fornia" informese de que este, esta
fabricado por la California Fig Sy-
rup Co." Rechaze cualquier imita-
cian (Aay).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
BALE EN- Ell EAGLE HALL

Firmadas por Leonardo Rodriguez
" L. Cerna Jr., han circulado unas
invitaciones para I'm bale que Sc
verificara en- ell Eagle Hall" la no.
che del viernes 81 de. los corriente5,
empezando a las ocho de la noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

GRATIFiCAHE con $500 4 quicn Inc die
re IL actual direction o me pronorciolare
mrOrncs rXaciOS aCcrCa de In sonora LUZ
HcrndndrZ. UrigInarla DC san iuai! &c Ola
dalupe. DURANGO. Mexico. I'm lIrI"'ubrc ne
1910 SO halIaDa IN Ciudad IuircZ, Cnilua-
hrIa. Mexico. CuGlquier !nrOgnc sirYalsc
diri2irlo \ BrauI!O Ramirez, Gat Mine, Dag
pjngs WIZ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

TALLER FONOGRAFICO. Leandro NJ. Ro-
drfguez Reparacion de FONOGRAF0S de
fodas classes; Maquinas de coser; Armas,
Relojes, CeIraduras, etc. MaquiDas de co.
ser SINGER" fonografos nueyoS EN-
TOS. Accessories para ronografoS y ma
quinas de coser. 106 Buenavista ST.. San
antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
(Viene de la 3a.)

plo. una conSpiracion para volar ell
puente Brooklyn o un intento de CO.
rromper 4 la prensa metropolitan o
a los miembros de la Legislature del
Estado. La ley establece eXpresa-
mente que TODD 10 que Sc refiera a
su cumplimiento debe conservarse en-
Ell mayor secreto, no siendo %conocieos
sino del Gobernador y del Fiscal &C.
neral los nombramientos que Sc ha-
gan, Y obligando al ultimo a lar par
te al gohernador, pero unicamente a
81, de todos los detalles y resultados
de un asunto.
El requisite del secrcto Gueda me-
;or demost=ado con Ia forma en- que
ha sido prescrita Ia manera de hacer
las erogaciones de este scrvicio. La
Suma dacretada por II legislature pa
"a gastos, Sc coloca en- un hanco Il la
orden del Gobernador y del Fiscal &C.
neral. Con ell Nisto-Bueno del prime
70, ell segundo puede girar por las
cantidadeS que necesite, sin que Mn
guno de los dos funcionarios este ooli-
gado a dar cuenta a la Legislature de
la inversion que haya tenido ell dine
no.
De csc modo, los agentes que e!igen
GmboS funcionarios, ST nombraran en-
Secreto, sc pagan en- secreto y traba-
jan en- s~ecreto. El publico no sa5e
fqrisneS son, o 10 que estan hacienda.
Las unicas personals que necdsarla-
mente Saben algo acerca de ellos, son
los ciudadanoS con q~uieneS sus debe-
res oficiales los ponen en- c%ontacto;
V no puede ser de Giro modo, porQue
las facultades a%tribuidas q eStos agen-
ties son muy amplias. Pueden citar a
declarar a cualquier persona del Es-
tado, pueden obligarla a declaracio-
mes juradas, Y a contestar toda pre-
gunta que Sc lie dirija. Estan autori-
zados para examinar libros y pape-
les que consideren necesarios para
estabiecer cualquier prueoa y Ia re-
=istencia a producirlos Sc castiga CO.
mo un delito. Una clausula lie Ia ley
subordina a este sistema &c investi-
gsci6n a toios los empleados publicos,
sus ayuGantes V slbordinados, y a
tcdas las personals relacionadas con Ell
asunto que Sc investiga. La ley pre-
wee que debe prestarse a los agenteS
toda la information Y ayuda que es-
tc en- la pcsibilidad de aquellos de
! quienes So solicita. Los informes de
To- agcntes son Secretos V no deben
~conocerlos sino ell gobernador Y ell
Fiscal General. Cualquier empleado
o particular que revele el nombre de
in testigo, o dc c~ua!quier informe de
10 que haya descub:erto a cualquier
ot:a persona que no sean ell Gobcr-
nador Y ell Fiscal, Sc hace REQ de deli
to-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

GRATIFiCARE con 5000 4 qutcn me pro
rcrciOnarc el actual d0mlcilio o me deere
inrormrS ryaci0S arcrca del senior Aibcr-
10 Garcia. OFiginarlO dc La iaz. KaJa Cal,
Mexico. como de u amos dc cdah1 cucrpo
regular. color bIinCU. pclo Y DI@oi" ru-
bios. En- 1911 Sc ~cncpntrrbl ird6IIanfo
en- RiSbcc. Arizona. C%ualquicr infOrmc So
brc 81 particular. slryanSc dlrIGirlo q
Francisco r.. Garcia, Box 35i, Clarkdale,
Arizona. w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

GRATlFIChRE con $1,000 2 Ia persona
que rnc pruDorcionc In!ormcs eIacioS de
mi padre. cl Sr. ventura Garcia, 0riglna-
rio dc Monterrey. y. t.. McXi.j, Y Guien
Ell 81 mes de Mayo de 1916 Sc cnconira-
ba en- Dallas. Texas. BESIDE esq fcCha no
he ,irnido rlZGn algUna de 81. CIIalqGler
inrorme dirijanSe 4 Francisco Garcia. Roy
3i3. TUiia. Texas. G3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
De Ia Ciudad de Mexico
(Viene de la Pag. 4a.)

cxpulsado del pals, por ser persona IN
digna de permanecer en- q.
Ell doctor Camacho, u cuando
por conducto de un abogado pidio am
paro ante la autoridad competente, no
pudo lograr Ia suspension Gel acto re-
clamado, en- virtud de que Sc adujo
que la orden de expulsion d;manaha
de una ~autoridad militar, y ITO de jul
dicial alguna. Fue, pues, por consi-
guiente, expulsado ell doctor en- ell va
Dor "Monterrey"; rumbo a la Haba-
ma.
Hace %algunos dias el doctor TIE
jada regrcs6 q Veracruz con intenclo-
mes de internarse en- territorio meXl-
cano, alegando que la situacion en-
que Sc hallaba en- Ia Habana era in
tolerable, Y que no podia ser arroja-
do de. su patr!a, per IN delito que
e3timaba e. que Gaia directamente ba-
10 la accion judicial de la Surrema
Corte.
Ell intento del doctor Camacho fra
case porque, alllegar al puerto refe-
rido, las ~autoridades lie prohi6ieron el
paso 4 terra, Y 10 reembarcarnn.
Ell DR.. Canacho fue a Tampico, Y
ahi pidi0 nuevamente la suspension
del acto reclamado, alcgando que e.
articulo 33 &c la Constitution sc pre-
viene solo para los extranjeros per
.niciosos, pero nunca para mexicanos,
aun en- ell supuesto de haber cometido
delitos incalificables. Esta vez, Ia
moci0n fu6 oida, Y el doctor Camacho
| pudo deSembarcar en- el p&erto de
Tampico, donde Sc espera que Sc ha-
gan las correspondence averiguacio-
mes en- ell bochornoso case de esta obi
sea, que ha despertado prcfundo m
terGs en- todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

DARE eXcelenie or ltriCac,Gn a Gllcn me
rrpporrione informcS eNactOS areTca de mi
cSrUS1- Ia Sefiura AfaDaSia Rivera Y de mis-
hii0s Tomas Y JESUS. de Il Y - amos, les.
pccliyamenie U!timaments rrsidian ell el
pueblo de .CuerimaTo. fnIan3juato, Mexl-
co. Cualquier inrormc sirvansc dlTiSirio
/; Sasimiro Nacias, CO. francisco Sons,
Glen Flores, Texas. t@'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Con mniivo Dc II mucrie del ST. Tr!nitaf
DOmiucurZ. n]CIIrrIi1a en- ua acriicatc fc-
rrOyiariG. dcScO saGer el dOmlciiio de los
seflorcs IcsriS. hurclIo. Juan. ManIcll y II
fDn:co pDIninguCZ. este I!liiIEo padre del
cfnado. En- 1911 rcs;dian en- IL cIurai Dc
ZarainraS. IcHicO. GraiirIcarc ron 500
a quicn me pTCparc!0nc C! dOrHic!ii0 do
cualGTiera d" lis PERSONS CT" GciJ emu
meralaS. pirtiansc iOdOS los inlormcS u
Paula +. Vdd- de Domiaguez. Bayard.
Nebraska. t2i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
Han sido abundantes las cosechas en-
Ia Republica.

Ia Republica.
Uno de los miembros del Comlte
de Substarcias de esta capital, aca-
ba de otorgar una %entrevista 4 los re-
| presentantes de la prensa, en- la que
manifesto que, no oDstante las natu-
rales dificultades que para la agricui-
tura nacional reporta ell estadc de
des6rdcn que todavia %prevalece en-
algunas de la Republica, las
cosechas generates Sc presentaban es-
te ano vcrdadcramente abundantes.
Dijo la misma persona que el 60
bierno ha pensado nombrar una CO.
mission especial que Sc encargue de la
v~igilancia del reparto de los cereales,
tan prorto como sean recogidos, a
cfecto de remediar Ia aflictiva situa-
ci6n de las classes menesterosas que
actualmente Sc ~quejan de la falta de
alimentos.
Estima ell propio Conseiero del CO.
mite. que ell producto de las :osechas
en- Veracruz, Tlaxcala, Gu%anajuato,
Mexico, Guadalajara, Ialisco Y Mi
choacan, no solo serviran para CD
brir sus propias necesidades, sino
que a%lcanzaran a aoastecer a toda Ia
Rcpublica, aun a aquellos EstadoS Ell
qIc. por la revolution, no ha sido po-
sible conceder preferential a "a agri-
cultura en- los momentos actuales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

500 50 GlseQuilrau 4 la persona qye me
nrouorrlunc lnrOrmc> c!crtO> dc mi her
mano Barlofo Canp. dc - aiios dc cdad.
Sicndo originate DE- Ia cil!dad de pcnja-
mo. Edo. de GusnaJua;n. McNicO. SuS III
illIaS nuiiClas las rccI5l lIacc ccrCd q"
rIaTro afCs, de la ciudad dc Marion, Nan
SaS. en- dDnic rcS!dia dcSic 1910. CUal-
dulcra inrorEIc dlri!ansc lnmcCiatamenie
a Toribio Cano. j.. o. Box rs. Onaiaska
Tcyas (8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Cuaneo necesite libros en- ~espanol.
dirijase a lsnacie E. Lozane, 11S N.
Santa Rose Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
c r E

listed v yuarde esta direction para que
Sc la mueS;re a suS amigos que sutren
de cai!oS, meZquinos. zIzOteS Y eranos de
la picl. Con &c. en- timbres postaics que
me remita le mando. a vuelta de correo,
franco dc porte. una ,caiiia' de pomada
Gonzalez: La meior del mundo para estas
Intermediates. Devuelvo CT dinero a 10
persona que Sc cure V no sane.
ESPIRlDI0N GONZALEZ
p q. Fox so LAREDO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
PESQUISA.S

GhATlFICAREMUS a~mp!iaH!'ntc a Ia per-
soma que nos propprclUDc !nfOrEes accr-
"a dc nIeSIro hcrnIanO Isabel de JESUS
RAMIREZ. originate dc Leon. Edo. DE Qua
naiualu. Mexico. Y de QUEEN hacc como 4
g56s no hrinos tcnidO nGliGla alsuna. Sir
vanSc d!rlgir>c 4 Francisco. o q EvafiSla
Ramirez. lis i. 81. uXnard, CALI. Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
GtSrsE.

GtSrsE. I
Ea.Steao de dsmaS mrN!raua, . ntrs
Observation-Disclosures; enlcnSa lists de hrrmt
SOS npnbrrS-
Msndc IN DOLLAR y la eHriarrmos !
yme!ia Dr. csrrGo. nurSir6 cn'np'cto: Ia
jSInGp ~s;sl~i.n0nisi con tN~>rripr'nn"
completes, de nuchas i6yeneS y algu-
mas yiudaS. que buScan a I'm maridc
hueno : h1erad0. Pucde listed eScrihg
l.cas,q1irra dc elias J e01traer uR fe-
~ In.srifnnaio en- muy brere tempo.
NoSotros, pOr nuestra parte s0m0s per-
sGnaS rccnmcEdableS, nuesiro ncq0rlo
eSi hasad0 SObre la h0nradeZ v IegEti-
miIad; asi Is que M dele que Ia peque-
ia cantidad de UN DOLLAR sirva de es-
tGrio m urEP nr0hahlr FEiICInAD MA
TR,I01IAL. Escriba hoy nisno q:
COSMOPOLITAN '""REornSDeSEf
p. o. fsa ia vsntce. Gel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

GEATIFICARE ron S5.GD a IN persona que
me cOnSica un traDain SECURE, sea dc re-
partidOr o v"l@dnr o cllTIlui"fi 1trn en- el
concrete. Juan R!n> NORM. Culcbrd Ave,
Il. &. Box 81. san Antonio. TcXaS. GO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol.
diriiase a Ignae;o E. Lo=ano, liz n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
DIVERSOS

COMO Ell FORD no QUEBRARA MAS
INVISIBLE CRANK HOLD UP FOUR IN
ONE COMBINATION" Retarda Ia "hispa,
abre la gasolina, cierra el ARE, ascsura la
cigiienia arriba. Prccio $3.50. Pida caial0go
a J. NJ. Lopez, PA Rusk 81. Box 514, san
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
VENTAS
COMpRE UNA C.AS.A

GaSiS de lOdas ClascS Y IaniaIloS on en-
iOdos los ruH:Jos de la ciudad Y en- con-
dIriuncS firLleS. Is mcIUr cOInprar pOr
sl5. O $50 menSualeS V ser duelo dc sU
prUpia casa. que pagan rcnIa. Ncrdadc-
ras gansas en- cl West End y en- la Gale
So. Flores. Prcgunten p0r Mr. Cotton, en-
pIcado de la CARLISLE REALTY Co. Cen
trail Office Building, Te!crOnO Travis 65SD.
(53l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc NECESITA un sastre para rePGrar ira
ies de scgunda mino. PrercriS'e que ha-
bic aleo ingles. p%irijanse i IN L. Com.
mercp. y"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

MARTINEZ DRUG STORE. PateDte. Fer
fumerta, Papelerfa, Soda-Fuente. Tabacos;
Especial atencion en- pedldoS por te!efono
Scrvicio medico y Gespachc de rece!as dis
y noche. 1901 w. Commerce, Telefono Ira
Wis 225e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
ENSENAMZA.a

E.iudtc InglCS por ei mctGdo "tNlCp
pNA SIENPlE." cspcCIaImcnlc 81 VA 81
be ,nIc!u Y r!enc alIn dlrirultad para coli
pci ar. 80 lrUdcnc!al Bldg. tAl coSiado
dc T., eric. Director: Prof. Braullo licfn-
nJuU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc REGALA terra. Ocurran q
LA PRENSA."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
EMPLECS

Sc N~ECESITAN Scloriias para hacer
pantalOncS aZuleS dc ObrerOS; pOdeInoS
GcupGr aim aquellas que no iengan cEpe-
riencia. Ocur:an al cuarlD piso de la ca
81 nLmero i04 Market 81. (23