davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN dare a In per
soma que me proporcione informes e1actos do
mi hijo. Jose de IA Cruz, quien desde 81 ano
de 1910 salio de Asuascalientes, Mexico, rum
DO 4 Estados Unidos, habiendo escrito do
Sonora. Tex. Cualquier informe que Sc ten
81 sobre dicha persona favor de diriGiria \
su padre, Salvador de Ia Cruz, PA E. End
St, Fort Worth. Tex. ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN dare a n persona
que me proporcione informes cIactos de mi
hermano. Damaso Melendres, de q ahos de
edad. picado de viruela. color moreno, ori.
ginario de Nochistlar. Zacatecas, Mexico.
Hacc dos amos Sc encontraba en- Phoenix.
Arizona. Cualquier informe que Sc tenga
sobre dicha persona favor de dirigi-lo q J.
Santos Melendres. Hayden. Arizona (5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
PROFESSIONALS

ESPECIALIDhp en- reclamaciones por de
nos pcrsoralss. ctropellos. etc. Eago tJd:
elsse DE-. eobSsnzas. 2. 2. McCcskcJ. q.
Eros. Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN Sc dari Z Ia per-
soma que me proporcioEe informes exactos
del senior VaIcntc Acebedo. Quien supoago sc
encuentra en- Zacatecas o en- FL PaSo. Texas.
Cualquier inforrnc que sc tenSa sobre dicha
persona favor de dirigirlo Il Amada Acebc-
do, Wagner Ranch. Avondale, Arizona (Sr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
TOME BROMOGEN

Pastilias nnti-biliosas para combatir In in
fiuenza. Iolor de cabeza, constipados, indi-
gestioues. T6mese una al aeostarse: prcdu-
cen So efecto mientras Sc duerne y no nece-
sitara perder su trcbajo. Precio. en- todas las
droguerias. 25c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

| 500 DE GRATIFICACIOH! Sc daran a IA
| persona que devuelva un zarato girls de Sc
ota que Sc eXtravio recieEtementc. Diri-
Cirse = Guarantee Shoe Store, 1T ". Ala
mo st. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

BUENA GRATIFICACeoN dare i IA rrrso-
IA que me pro2orcione infornes exaetos de
una ye9ua mora de mi propiedad. de tres
amos. de regular tamano. Cua!quier imor-
me favor de dirigirio a Fidencio Pena, 2N
W. Houston St, San Antonio. Tex Isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

-CESITAN dos oficinles zapateros. Lu.
nesc. 102 Jefferson st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN dare 4 Ia per-
SOM que me proporcione informes exactos
de mi padre ~polftico. Gabriel Marin y de
su esposa, TranQuilina Vranlasco. de Iuienes
tive n Ultima carta hace como tres me
SEES del Estado de Kansas. .Cualquier infor-
ne que Sc ;enga sobre dichas personas ia
vo- de dirigirlo 4 Casiniro Huerta, 40fE
Milan St, Houston, Tex. (s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN o un aho de
sus 'ripcion I LA PRENSA". dare a quien
ME proporcione informcs cxactos de mi her
a.2no. Jose ArviZu, orisinario de Rayoa.
Sonora. Mexico. Is De e~statura regular, CO.
lor blanco, cabcllo rubio. Hace como tres
amos salio del Iugar dc donde cs o.iginario
y Sc supone esta en- Estados Unidos. Quail
luier informe que SC tenga sobre dicha per-
so 7. A-vizu. 80 John St. San Fran
why. SO John St. San Fran
cisco, California. (25.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

DARE BUENA GRATTFIcAcIoN a Ia per-
soma que me proporsions tn ioE - e es'os oe
20 regular. color blanco. algo picado de vir1e-
Ia. uItimamentc residis en- Orion; Kansas
Cualouic- infor.ac cue sc tenga sobre dicha
persona favor de dirisir!o a Hi-inio Scteo.
E.S ST. IAihhncL Tax SH2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
ENSENANZA

APRENDA I'd. a ha6..r . escribir inEle.
cor r-onic1iaf y correction. Pref n z
Diaz 's y. Flor-s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

DARE GRATIFiCACiOM 4 In persona que
me de informes dc los senores Julio y Abra-
ham Medina, dc quienes desdc 1912 no he to-
nido ninguna noticia. Cualqu.:r inforine ia
vor de- dirigirlo a Termida Medina, Wagner
Ranch, Avondale, Arizona. (s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN dare Il L. per-
soma que me proporcione informes cxactos
de mi hermann, Agussina Saldana. Cualquier
informe que Sc tenga sob-c dicha persona
iavor de diririr!o = Alexandra Saldana. Way-
aer Ranch, Avcndale. ArizoEt. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

$500 DE GRATIFICACION dare Il Ia per-
soma que me proporeione informes exactos de
ri hijo. Miguel Galle2os. de IL amos de eda6,
Quien desapareci de Eoyt, Texas, el dia 5
de Noviembre ultimo. Cua!quier informe ia
vor de dirigirIo Il Cirilo Gallegos. Hoyt, Te-
&as. {s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
PESQUISAS

Sc GRATIFICARA con $500, o IN aio de
subscription 4 la PRENSA", i Ia persona
lie proporcione ~noticias del paradero del
ehor Antonio Samaritan. originario de Ia
Ttecas, Mexico: en- 1917 Sc encortraba en-
Ration, N. Mexico. Cualquier inforrne que
e tenga sob:e dicha persona favor de diri-
trio 4 Ia Oficina Central de Cambios, l4l4
y. Commerce ST. P. o. Box 1876. Station A.
san Antonio. Texas. (9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

gUENA GRATIFICACIoN dare Il Ia perso-
ma que me rroporcionc informes cxactos de
mi hijo, GreGorio a. Rodriguez, hace algin
tempo sa!i6 aconpaHado por ties amigos
llamados Francisco Meraz, Apolonio Garibay
y Pedro Martinez a trabajar en- una sec
ri6r volante dc! ferrocarril. CuaIquier ~
formc que Sc tcnga sobre dicha persona IA
y de di-i~;r,o 4 Domingo Rodriguez, Ben
Franklin. Texas. tS).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

VENDO baratfsImos bonitos delantales de
Sonora y tra;ecitos para nina ocurran a
1925 Ave. B. (1N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
|AVISOS DE OCCASION
VENTAS

Sc VENDE una casa con solar en- muy bue-
mas condiciones, situado en- Ill Kerr St g,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

Sc NECESTTAN 1000 trabaiadorcs para e
canine de hero del Pennsylvania Rail Road
Sc pagan los meiores sueldos y SC proper.
cionan TODD genera de comodi3adcs. Todos
los trabajado=cs que han trabaiado con es-
Il cOmpania Sc mueStran muy satisfechos y
son nuestra mejor recommendation y siemrTC
regreSan con bastantc direro. NosotroS po-
demos maudarlo 4 I'd. el ola que quiera.
Para mayores informes ocurran I nuest-a
oficina. NJ. L.. Osborn. 1925 West Houston
ST., San Antonio. Texas. ~
NECESITO I'm sastre y IN p.anchador q
sornbreros. Otto. Limbu-gcr. Kelly City
Tclefono Crockett 1857.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

oCuLIsTA OPTICo.--DR ARTURO era
MEg. AnteuIos y lentes de todas ciases.
Examen de Ia VISTA GRATIS. Diez amos De
estuGio J p-actica cr Europa y Mexico ha-
ba %cspaiioI. Traces g i:aliano. 3l9 Hicks
Building. Esquina C. f tals Houston y
avcaida C..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

. N~ECESITAN nmediatamcnte tres musi-
IS: IN pianista. un bajo y un violin. Ocu-
iran French Cafe" 81 Avenue D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

EDUARDO TAsfARIZ, AVOCADO MEN,
CANO. Sc enca-ga dc toda clase de asun
tos relatives q So profession. fle-!21 Brady
Building, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

Sc NECESITA una buena criada Pc
trabajo general d ecasa. Ocurran 4 Il
Madison S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

DIR. FErERICo JUHN STCN-Medicina 3
cirugia en- general. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
tos l y .. l09 S. Santa Rosa Avenue. Tele-
fonos c.. 2676 ) CT. 2e0o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

DIR. SALoME CARA ALDAPE. de Ia 10
cuItad de Maxico, autocizado en- c! Estadr de
Texas. %spccialista en- ciEugia en- general.
Oficira ITO Els, Nue-a St TeisfoEo Travis
32yT.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Provision and Provision

We formally took up our share of the
war burden, which we had sidestepped so
long. last April. The immediate decision
was due to the ruthless submarine. In
that month the new campaign, as we now
know, reached its peak.
In April the British losses alone totaled
nearly 100000 tons. In that month alone
did the Germans come near to their boast
that they would sink "a million tons a
month";" But there was nothing then to
show that the boast would not be made
good.
Make the computation:
loss of 100000 tons a month meant
lo,000,000 tons of shipping in one year.
We started in to build sic million tons
IN 1918. That was to make good loss
that it then seemed might run to as much
as twelve or fifteen million tons before
we could begin to stop the gap.
Why six millions?
The whole capacity of the country then
was hardly million tons. If we had to
create tive-siNths Of it as tonnage from
wholly new yards, why should not the tar
SSo utlNc DSeIl JeH nlIIlO0S or twelve mill
ions and not six?
The total steel production for this coun-
try in 1916 was around 45, 100000 tons.
II need be, we could have put twenty
millions into steel ships. That would have
been the American way. Then we might
have got at least ten million tons this
year.
AS it is, we may get two or three.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

the belligerent powers come together il,
an intimate meeting for discussion."
Germany wants peace
She wants peace. not because she is
beaten, but because Of all the combatants,
she alone has any advantage.
She has Won the war in the East.
If the Allies will feed her Russia thcy
can have their peace, according to the four
American principles.
Do they want it?
No.
But it was very unfortunate that an in
dependent peace offensive of the strongest.
freshest and least sacrificed people in the
war should. have been launched at time
when Germany the most and the Allies
least could afford to talk quits.
We shall have to pay for that. Let US
hope that we shall be able to pay alone.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Hospital Ship Being Built
After Seventeen Years

From The Armv aud Nat'y Journal
The Navy Department has taken over
twenty-five United States army transports,
winch are to be used for carrying sick SOL
dlcrS and sailors back from Europo to the
nlted States. as well as for transport pur-
poses. Surgeon General William c. Braisted
Z. s. ~, made those statements at recont
hearing OF the House Committee on Naval
Affairs The bureau of medicine and sur
gerry of the navy. Surgeon General Braistcd
sand. has equipped those twenty-five vessels
so that they can be considered Justly as
medical transports well as TRANSPORTS for
troops' He added that eve are eouinnino
more and moro of these army transnorts
every day" Although the NAVY Department
VIII attend to all the details of carryjno in
Falld soldiers from abroad home, the armv
authorities Will take charge of them immo-
dlately Oh arrival at the dock here As an
illustration OF former Congressional indif-
ference to war reeds in time Of peace tho
followine colloquy Is very illuminatinr
Mr.. Butler May l ask Admiral Braisted =
question? Do you recall the year that vou
recommended to Congress that wc shou1d
provide for your department hospital shin >
Aomlral Braisted-Oh, yes; we have bcon
at that for seventeen years.
Mr. Rutler-Yes. The first time YOU asked
FOR it this committee did not recommend Il .
Admiral Bralsted-No, sir
Mr.. Butler-The second time it did?
Admiral Braisted-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Buter-And two years ago it recon-
mended the construction of first class hos
pital ship, one you had designed Yourself?
Admiral Braisted-Ycs.
Mr.. Rutler-Has that ship ever been put
under contract?
Admiral Braisted- she is being built
at the navy yard, Philadelphia. bv the hurean
Of construction and repair.
Mr.. Butler-How far has it progressed?
Admiral Braisted-It is about % per cent
completed
MIR. When will She be completed
Admiral Braisted-she will not be finished
within year and half.
The ChairmanIt was stated Yesterday h..
Admiral Taylor that, after full conferences
on the matter he was certain this hospjtal
ship could not be completed in time to be of
use, so they have provided these other ships
that could be Immediately put into use and
deferred the work this one
Mr.. Butler-1 recall the explanation.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
The Terrible Table d'Hofe

II plebiscitc Of stomachs conla he
taken there would be no question Of he
late OF the table d'h0te dinner. 1t wonld
be abolished overnight We who sit and
eat and eat may look lenientlv uDon those
stuilng matches in the name Of meals, but
1t is our stomachs that pay and paw and
pay The Chicago restaurant keepors who
are proposing to Mr.. Hoover that all 4able
hote meals be abolished can count nnon
the undivided support of human ORGANS
the country over
we have often tried to picture the hu-
man peing Tor whom tie American table
d'hote was established and whose fictitious
capacity has fixed its dimensions for all
tune Gargantua could not have demanded
more. 1T was the European idea trans
planted and grated with all our American,
notions of trimmings. A table d'h0to mo,l
IN Europe Is succession of skinny singh
dlshes-the whole making q fair neal
How Americans jeer at it, or used to icar
at It, IN those happy, distant days when
Europe was a playground instead of =
battlefield. Here the skimpv dishes ho-
came ample American portions. fa1 helm
lngs OF vegetables appeared on the side
ana any course was meal in itself. Thc
whole was feast, a gorge, Niagara flow
OF food calculated to swamp the amnlest
alimentary canal.
IN times of peace one can. Theoretically
at least pick and choose, omitting certain
dlshes-or nibble at preliminary OFFERINGS
till the real dish appears War admits no
such dallyine on waste Abolish the table
d'hote--or, if our diners-out will have II
let 1t have official, lesalized dimensions in
pounds, caores and cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Roloed

y trustful, confding man seems the
American patron Of the colorful charac-
ter who called himself Bolo Pacha. Mr.
Hearst's own agent in Paris adds new
touches to the story Of Bolos rainbow
tinted days.
On the return voyage to France lwas
it after the "farewell' dinner?) we find
Bolo revealing the secret of his sudden
wealth. He had married an actress with
modest fortune of S19,O00,O 900, and this
he had invested in SO lIilos of Columbian
emeralds When the German push threat
encd his treasure he had chartered a
special train to convey the 50 kios to
Biarritz.
Cagliostro reborn AS one might say
a camoutleurst without a peer.
And this was the gentleman who boloed
Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Achievement

1T Is rare Congressman who can gam
national attention in his first term. The
Honorable Alvan Tufts Fuller, lndepcn-
dent, of the ancient district of MiddlcscX
and Suffolk, Mass, has done this with
q whoop.
He has resigned from one of the thirty
or forty supernumerary committees OF the
House, in letter of such high and pict-
uresque realism that a war weary world
will pause to read and smile.
"You aud | know he observes to
Brother Champ Clark, chat two-thirds OF
ours rscommittces are useless. and that the
majority of our Congressman down here
are telling stories and practise up to see
who can spit the furthest.'
The Massachusetts members contempt
is majestic. How could it be otherwise: ::
He has risen in this world as motor car
salesman. His single claim to fame hith-
erto, so far as his biography discloses, is
that "in 1899 he brought the first two
motor cars from Europe that ever en-
tered the port Of Boston,
But he has since subscribed million in
Liberty bonds and given his Federal
salary to the government
We are sure that in spite of his present
disgust, we shall hear more from The Hon
cradle Alvan T. Fuller, of Maiden, Mass.
And we hope to-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
"All Else rs Chores in

Inc new chairman Of the Republican
National Committee has come to New
ork, has spoken and has made a good
sound. With the vigor and directness
which we associate with the Middle West
from which he comes, he has declared him.
self unequivocally for the "open door," for
no retallations from any faction.
The Republican party must be BIG
enough to include all Republicans.
But the new chairman went much fur
ther than to deal with the more obvious
essentials. Disclaiming emphatcally that
he had any kind of programme to pre-
sent, any pretormulated policy, he never
theless made one crisp observation that
might we'll serve as a programme and
policy without further ado.
Mr. Hays said:
! think that to win the war; and to pre-
pare sanely for reconstruction. is the onlv
real business Of this country now. All
else is chores"
Under the peculiar circumstances whica
surrounded Mr. Hays's selection this is q
welcome speech. We should like to en-
that he is, If we may use the word in the
c'eanest sort of way, a practical politician.
We have recorded the fact that he is q
highly successful one. that under his lead
ershlp, in year of Republican disaster.
the party in his state achieved a very
notable victory, which included a Govern
ot, two Senators and gain of seven Con-
gressmen where there had been but two
before.
Mr Hays lives far enough West to speak
for the West. We have been hearing a
great deal of talk i'll the last eight or ten
months that the West is not wholeheart
edly IN the war to win the war If it is
the judgment of d very practical and sue
cessiul politician that the one business Of
TINS country now is to win the war: all
else is Chores then it is fairly evident
that this reflection upon Western or Mid
d'e-Western patriotism is a libel.
We believe it is more. The West NAV
have been slow to be reused to the imnor-
tance of the crisis and Of the issues in
volVed. We believe that nowhere else is
there now more undivided and lova) SIM
port to the grave enterprise to which this
nation IS committed.
There will be natural, an inevitable
division upon broad questions of policy.
The Republican party is, for example.
8 sound-money party. 1t will have no
commerce with fatism in any form. anv
more than it would have to do with the
Bryanesque panacea of free silver. 1t will
not see thls country railroaded into semi
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
"No Prussianizinp"!

1t is cheering to find one most conserva-
tive journal at last taking a strong posi-
ton on the proposal to Prussianize our
finances.
After weeks of coquetting with the
seductive proposal to pay for large part
of the war just by printing tons of paper
money, "The Times" now comes. boldly
forth to say:
Imitation has not a single defender in
principle -
But
the practical question is how to organize
banking power and how to decide when the
necessary activities of war finance become
contrary to public interest
Trouble makers have
even gone so far as to quote eaninont pro-
fessors of financial principles as opposcd
to The views publicly expressed by leading
public and private practitioners .of those
principles.
But
1T is reassuring that the combatants are
only theoretically such The professors
and the bankers agree in dcnouncing in
iatioE as a theory.
But
there is not complete agreement lust
where the pressure becomes so great as to
threaten apoplexy o. paralysis and col
lapse.
So
a formula is necessary by which to test
whether capital issues are inhationarv and
contrary to public interest
1t is, of course
unnecessary to make serious reply to OBJ
Jectons to Prussianizing our BANKING
operations. 1t can't be done. and there
would be little to regret if it were done
Tor purposes of war and during war. and
II 1t were confined to discipline and eff
cheney.
No,
our trouble is less with imitation of CAPT
tai or credit than with the imitation OF
prices due to the increase of wages.
But
here again moderation and correctness of
thought are necessary. Regarding both
interest and wages, the proper thing to do
is the practical thing
Some day, perhaps, our esteemed con-
temporary may really make an effort to
just what imitation is and
means.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
The Pac:ihst
Defined by Himself
GNrom the Public)

At the BEGINNING of tho war the pacilist-
that is, tho bulk of the American people
in the position Of the teetotaer bitten bv =
rattlcsnake. He abhorred and distrusted tho
remedy at hand and he abhorrcd and dis
trusted the venom of the snake But the
serpent knew no other argument, and the man
had no other remedy Immediately available
HIS friends, earlier bitten, had been forced to
trust to the same remedy. And with many
msgVlngs. but with grim determination. he
set iorcc against force, poison against poison,
win the hrm resolve hat the same serpent
should never bite again
DAVID STARR JOPDAN
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Napoleon on Hohenzollerns
(Fronr The Melboy,-,o .

Napoleon was a master Of faming SON.
'enees .sa as well as OF the science of war. This
's'rea.' h., NJ u''ered at St Helena, and quoted
~ Games NJ Beck in an article on the u,or
might be emphatcally echoed by the All, 'If',
To-day: II made the mistake of NV caraom al.aies
when l had the opportunity. that did 49,
remove the Hohenzollerns from the tbrone 49,
OF Prussia As long as this house ,..io,,e ra;ome
and until the red cap of liberty is erectad s..s
Europe peace IN
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
On the Way 10
! he { emetery

through the outskirts OF the town the col
umns vent past the old Norman church With
It's strong, restful lines and into the cemeter..
There, beyond the civilian portion with its
crowded tombs and quaint headstones upon
little sopc above.the rest, is that phalanx Of
black wooden crosses whicA mark the rest
.ng places Of those who died that better
world nigh. come into being Il was
here TIE procession halted. A grave had
been cug n the centre. between the two
iarGer plots. Far off in one corner lay
Gormas, prisoner Of war, and one felt
that N the great democracy of death all war
had been forgotten.
At the foot of the grave good Padre
Johnston; at the head and on the upper side
were grouped the nurses. Further up were
the officers, and behind them, and extending
down behind the nurses, were the enlisted
men Of all nationalities The sun shons
quite warmly, and soft wind came up from
the sea. The beautiful service of the Church
of England was read through and though we
fave all heard it all too many times, It
brought with it now an understanding and
meaning more poignant, more personal thah
we had ever known. At last the pallbearers
stood clear and the bugler stepped forward
Taps was blown for the first time in Etretat
over an open grave. We had become 50 used
to the Last Post that we had almost forgotten
The real beauty of Taps, but now It's piercing
ioveuness struck home with an added force
Go to sleep Go-to-seep." II was an
end and a beginning.
On Sunday morning the flag that had beeu
at half mast for two days ran full again.
But the Unt has seen its dead and it will
remember Heretofore we have. had only a
common cause; now we have a sorrow in
common, and it viii bind US closer. And
when the tunes come as they Will. when.
through fatigue or Inconsistencies. our inter-
est siackens and we are inclined to weaken
Tor moment we shall remember Amabei
heperts, who died in the field-on active
serVice-and in the performance of her dutN
= E.E. hi
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

socialism under the cloak and pretence of
war necessities.
The most rigorous patriotism does not
demand an abdcation of sound govern
ment.
But on the main issue there is no divs-
ion. that we arc in this war to win the
war.
All else is chores.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27
Reincarnated in PetrograeI
CErom The Los AnoolcS yia,.,,

r0HV los FHVcTCS TIWoS1
Recent cable dispatches from Petropra5 an
nounce that Daniel de Leon, late head of +ba
Socialist Labor party in the United States is
enc of the most active of the Bolshevik
leaders. They are raising he'll for certain in
Petrograd. Daniel de Icons death certif-
cate was officially filed with the New York
Health Department on May IL, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-27

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