davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
GYM CLASSES PRESENT
GIFTS TO MISS BOIIES

Miss Marjorie E. Bolles, physical
director of the Y. w. c. A, who left
to-day for her home in Wilbraham,
Mass, was presented with a hand
some silver set as a farewell gift by
the business girls classes under her
direction at the picnic held recently.
Miss Bess Weller, assistant business
manager, before presenting the gift,
gave a short address telling about
some of the work accomplished this
year and expressed the hope that
Miss Bolles would be with her
classes again next year. Mrs.
John w. Reilly, president of
the Y. w. c. c.. made the open
ing address, which was follow
ed with Il few words by Miss Ella M.
Stitt, general secretary. Miss Stitt
wrote a clever little parody on the
"Old Oaken Bucket" concerning the
old piano of the gymnasium depart
ment.
The beginners and advanced high
school classes gave Miss Bolles a
lovely bar pin as a token of their
appreciation of her work this sea-
son.
All articles left in the gymnasium
lockers must be removed before June
l. After that date the department
will not be responsible for them.
Ticket money for the. exhibition
should be turned in Immediately to
Miss Mary c. Mckee, business man.
ager,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Always
Is Generous at Call
of Nation, Says Hildrup

w. T. Hildrup. Jr.. chairman of the
Red Cross campaign has addressed
personal letter to the members of the
campaign organization as follows:
Our second Red Cross war fund
has been a great success. We have
exceeded by more than fifty per cent
the quota of $150,000 assigned to us,
ana we nave done our work on
schedule time.
I'VE have great reason to be proud
or our city. We have proved that
harrisburg is a lways generous in re-
spending to each call that the nation
makes upon her resources.
L take this opportunity of thank
ing you for your patriotic efforts in
bringing this campaign to a success
full conclusion"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
PRIZE AWARDED
FOR WAR POSTER
Miss Mabel Grunden, of Pax
tang, Irving College Girl,
Wins Silver Loving Cup

The first prize in the war poster
contest held in Philadelphia last
week was won by Miss Mabel Grun-
den. Posters were exhibited from all
parts of the United States. Miss
Grunden's posters show great orig
inality and technique as well as
thoughtfulness in design. The con-
test was open to everyone who wish
ed to enter. The first prize was a
beautiful silver loving cup, eighteen
inches by twelve inches and hand
somely engraved. The second prize
of fifteen dollars was won by Kath-
boy from Texas and the third prize
of fifteen dollars was won by Kath-
ryn Caviski Nebraska. The cup is
now on exhibition in the Philadel-
phia Art Club.
The prize poster represents two
soldier boys receiving mail at the
front before going cover the Top.
with the title, did You Write a
Smiling letter." 1t has won the ap-
proval of the whole nation. The
other poster of Miss Grunden's that
received honorable mention is the
picture of her black bulldog. with his
paw pointed Indignantly outward
bearing the title, Did You Buy a
Baby Bond?" The winning of this
prize entities Miss Grunden to enter
the scholarship contest given in the
Nebraska Art School.
Miss Grunden is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grunden, Pax
tang, Pa, and also a graduate of
Swatara township high school, class
of 1872. She is now a senior in
Irving College, Mechanicsburg,
where she is successfully completing
the four-year art course under the
instructions of Miss Winifred Woods.
Carlisle. Miss Grunden has before
won prizes and honors in her art
work exhibit in different towns and
has also received much praise in her
decorations carried out in many
homes in Harrisburg. Miss Grunden
will enter the Philadelphia School
of Fine Arts in the fall, where she
will take up woodcutting and draw
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
STEEL PRODUCERS
WORK IN CONCERT
WITH THE NATION.
Willing to Be Heavily Taxed
to Defend Liberty.
Says Gary
BY Associated Press

New York, May 31.-Elbert Fl.
Gary, president of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, speaking at
the convention of that body here to-
day, declared that the United States
government and the steel producers
were now working in complete har-
mony and understanding and that all
suspicion toward the industry had
been dissipated.
Judge Gary, discussing the ques-
ton of taxation, said there was talk
of doubling excess profits and IN
come taxes and expressed the opln-
ion that the steel men were willing
to be heavily taxed to defend the
rights and loberties of the world,
provided the levies were equitably
distributed and the money wisely eX-
pended.
"If we win this war" said the
speaker, ',it will not matter much,
in dollars and cents, to us. If we lose
the war, it will not matter much
whether we have anything at all or
not. The outlook is good. There is
no occasion for gloom.
when history comes to be writ
ten in future years in fair and un-
biased way. the men who do the
fighting behind those in the trenches
and whose power is most felt in de-
termining the war will be acclaimed
as the steel and iron producers of
America.
II recall the dark days of 1907
when we did not know where we
stood with the government, but l
am happy to say to-day that our gen.
eral committee, working under the
direction of the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy have
been able to get fair decisions. Our
unselfish attitude is appreciated at
Washington. We have steady Gus
toner and one who is able to pay as
he goes. We will win this war be-
cause we are right and do not seek
conquest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Card Party to Benefit
Polytechnic Hospital

Playing will begin promptly at 2;S0
Civic Club, when the benefit card
party for the Polytechnic Hospital is
held. About fifty tables have been
taken so far and further reservations
should be made at once. Tickets may
be secured from any of the commit
tee members or al. the Civic Club. -.
Both bridge and five hundred will
be played and quite a party of the
women will bring their knitting. Mrs.
Edward Kirby Lawson is chairman
of the committee of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert L. Holmes,
Mrs. G.. T.. Roster. Mrs. ]. A. Warner,
Mrs. Frank Snavely. Mrs. John Essig
Mrs. Alvin /. Miller and Miss Nellie
Jane Bennett.
Mrs. George w. Creighton and her
daughter, Miss Mary Creighton. of
1915 North Front street, have gone
to Pittsburgh where they will re-
main for several weeks.
Miss Mary B. Robinson, 107 South
Front street, is visiting her brother,
William A. Robinson, headmaster at
Lawrenceville Academy, Lawrence
vile, n. ].
Miss Helen Elizabeth Wilson, who
was graduated last week with the
class of 1918, Swarthmore College,
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris B. Wilson, 934 North Second
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Altoona Halts Labor
Stealing; U. S. Agent
Causes Two Arrests

Altoona, May 31.-Amavle Tunez,
Mexican labor agent for a large east
ern plant making war materials, and
L. Sibardo were arrested here at the
instance of Walter Greevy, federal
employment agent, on the charge of
disrupting satisfied labor. The men
had secured twelve Pennsylvania
railroad employees and were shipping
them East. Two weeks ago twenty
were Stolen" in this manner. 1t is
the first case of the kind in Penn
sylvia mia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Young Folks Busy Day
Is Spent Out Of Doors

Yesterday the members of the
Finis Club and their friends, chap
eroned by. Mr.. Killheffer and Miss
Herman, took a street car ride to Le-
moyne, where they spent the morn
ing at the fire enginehouse. In the
afternoon the crowd hiked to Yellow
Breeches creek where fishing was en-
Joyed with the greatest of pleasure.
Clarence Stiles was awarded a prize
for having caught the only fish.
After busy day the crowd returned
to the city and spent a delightful
evening at the home of Miss Martha
Shartzer, Vernon street. Those pres
ent were: So
Misses Pearl Herman, Martha
Shartzer, Esther Hollingsworth,
Esther Wheeler, Helen jackson, Car
rie Ross, Catherine Eichelberger,
Leola Watts, Pauline Kast, Eleanor
Spangler, Mr.. Killheffer, Walter
Rice, Walter Slothower, Walter
Smoke, Clarence Stiles. Norman Ber-
lin, Leon Simonetti, Berwyn Romig,
Harold Shaffer and Edgar Meioy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Playground Supervisor
to Arrive Here Monday

With half sessions about to be
started in the city grade schools and
the closing of the buildings for sum-
mer vacation in two weeks, definite
plans for the summer playground
season will soon be completed. J. K.
Staples, appointed supervisor for the
year, is expected to arrive here on
Monday and carry out the arrange
ments, naming playground instruc-
tors and attending to other details.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
HERE EOR. WEDDING

Miss Marie Karns, Of Everett, Pa,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolfe, of Colonial View. Miss Karns
will be the maid-of- at the
wedding tomorrow.
Jay Lindauer who will be best man
and j. A. Lindauer, of Watsontown,
are also guests at the Wolfe home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
ENTERS TRAINING CAMP

Louis Goldstein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Goldstein, 1894 North Third street,
leaves tomorrow for Plattsburg,
N. Y, to enter the Army training
camp. the course from June / to Au-
gust 16. The young man is a student
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
DIVORCED IN LEBANON,
HASTENS HERE TO WED

Divorced to-day in the Lebanon
county courts. Uriah G. McElroy. 26.
Of this city. called at the marriage
license bureau and took out a certi-
ficate to wed Salome Bloser, 18, also
of Harrisburg. McElroy told the clerk
his divorce was granted to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
TRUCK HITS STANDARD

A number OF persons narrowly
escaped injury yesterday when a
heavy truck of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company crashed into an
electric arc light standard at Front
and Market streets, hurting it over
on the pavement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
County Will Get Ruling
of u. S. on Bridge Work

Fearing the government ruling on
building construction work in the re-
stricted zone which includes HARRIS
burg, County Solicitor Philip S. Moy-
er stated to the County Commission
ers to-day that he will get a ruling
on proposed county bridge work from
the government authorities.
The commissioners are planning
bridge construction work this year
which will cost about $4,000. One
built is the one over Swatara Creek
on the state highway from Harris
burg to Reading, and located just east
of Hummelstown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31


Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Aldinger and
small daughter, of York, were holi-
day guests of Mrs. Jerome Koons, of
Boas street.
Miss nellie Rogers and Miss Paul
Inc Rogers, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
enjoying a visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Norman Holmes, of State street
Mrs. S. Writ Mosser, of 2119 North
Second street, is home after an out
ing in New York and Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Tatnal, 23S Emerald
street, motored Wednesday to Cham
bersburg to attend a weekend house.
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. johnson,
South Bethlehem, motored to this
city yesterday and are the guests of
Df and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, 118
Locust street.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Petersen, of
Milwaukee, left for home this morn
ing after fortnight visit among rel
atives in this city and the Cumber-
land Valley.
Miss Hester Richardson went
home to Pittsburgh, to-day after a
weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas G. Dunn. of Marketstreet- !.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
RTIuDING GOLF COTjRsE

Mrs. ]. 3. McGoVern, and son, James
McGovern, Jr., of Ardmore, spent
yesterday with the formers mother,
Mrs. d. P. Rahter, at the Senate. They
Mr.. McGovern, who is building a pri-
vate golf course for p. III. Mellon,
of Pittsburgh, on his country estatel
Rolling Rocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

CLERK VISITS WASHINGTON
Miss Clara l. Miller, clerk in the
office of District Attorney Michael Il.
Stroup. is spending a few days in
Washington. F.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE
BLOUSES in flesh and
white ................ 1926
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
EN- BENEFICIO De LAS FNjIi-
LAS DE Los SOLDAD0S.

Sc ha hecho sa5er o~ficiales2ente,
CUE en- 10 SUCCESSIVE todas las csposas O
madres lie los individuos cue estaa
en- q c~jcrcito tienen derecho a ha-
Ger sus ccmpras en- las provecduriaS
militares, al precio especial Que SC
las venGe ell gobierno, dcbiendoseies
cHtregar en- suS domicilios por medic
&c carros rcpartidores dependencies
dc las mismaS proyccdurias.
Tai medida redunda e benef:cio de
las familias de los milicionos, pues
los articuIos de priTera neces!dad que
Sc les proporcionaran, ademas de scr
&c Ia mejor clase, Sc les ccbraran a
pracioS muy rcducidos, cast Z Ia mi
tad del que por tales efcctos COCHRAN
los tcnderos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

Aver a las ocho Y veinte de Ia ma
mana en- Ia esquina de las GALES Hous-
ton Y Fecos, sc encontraban cargan-
do TN caro- express B. Salas. que re-
side en- Ia casa 1l9 de Ia Gale Starr,
y Miguel Mendez, sin saberse por que
motives, sc desboc0 ell caballo, Y des-
pues de correr una cuaatas cuadras
arroj0 al suelo a los dos individuos
| que ocupaban el express, habiendo re-
cibido estos algunos golpes en- la ca
IA Y en- Ia cabeza.
Las personals que a tai nora tran
sitaban per Ia referida Gale Sc apre-
surarcn a dctener el caballo y a pres
tar auXilio a los dos heridos, hasta
que lego la ambulancia de Ia policia
y los recogij, trasportardolos al hos
pital de a ciudad, dcnde fueroa aten-
didos dc primera curaci6n; de ALI sc
les maado q sus respectivas casas.
FL agelte mctociclista Dickman, que
fue cnviado q ;nvcstigar las causas del
accidente, orden6 cue ell caro- que que
DO materialmente hecho pedazos, fuera
puesto en- el corral de una casa de Ia
Gale Pecos, cuyo dueno accedi6 gus
toso a clio. E! cabailo fue enviado a
Ia casa del carrero herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
sERAN LLAMAD0S DOCE NIL RE
CLUTAS.

Para e. dia 20 de- corriente mes
han sido llamados q las filas doce mil
rcclutas de ia c!ase primera, division
i. De los inGividuoS reg~istradcs e!
dia cinco lie JUNO del M Dr6yjn2o pa
saGo, y clasificaaos despues del pri-
uer liamamierro 4 filas.
En- el tGrmino de die dias tcdos
esos r~cclutas habran sido incorporates
. los c-crpos c. formation en CT Cam
20 Travis, cor objeto de cubyir las
5ajas habiGaS en- Ia goa Division, dcs-
pu5s de los mov;mientos que Sc han
practicable recien!emcnte, Qui.andole
1860 hombres = Glcha unidad estra-
teSica.
Como los j~5yencs iIamados 4 ii!as
sen toGos clos dc los Estados &c Te-
VAS Y Oklahoma, st cncuentTan CON-
prend;dos rumcrosos in&ivid@os Glc%!-
canos &c origea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
braVes de Ia Ciudad
Ia DE AVER.

---
e. sabado q IA media noche Sc die
rem PC? terminadas las fiestas de
Primavcra; pero eXtraprograma Sc
verified aver en- IA tarde IN desfiie en-
el cue tomaron parte mas de dos mil
soldados de infanteria, pertenecien-
ties a Ia GOA Division, acuartelada en-
el Campo Travis, y IA Association de
la Cruz Roja. 81 desfile recorri6 una
iona mluy corta, ~habiendoSe organiza-
do en- Ia avenida D Y frente q Ia of
Gina de correos, de donde partio a las
4:20. siguiendo por Ia Gale Houston,
en- direction al occidente, do vue!ta
en- IL Gale Soledad, rumbo al sur. Y
volvi6 por IA Gale Concrete hacia el
este, torciendo en- Ia plaza del Alamo
para d~isolverse en- el mismo siJio dom
de Sc organize.
Las trcpas marchaban . Ia deScu-
5ie-ta. con sus bandas de muSica = IA
caheza; en- seguida, n gran uniforme,
los mie.abros de "A sociedad mason;-
ca deaomiaada los "ShrinerS;' luego
los "Boy Scouts" que lleyaban una
gran b&ndsra americana, Sobrc IA Cue
el publicc arrojaba dinero ies-inado 4
obsequiar 4 los soiGaooS amecicancs
heridos Ell el freate occidental; TAM
0icn Gesfilaron las madres de los j0-
rencs de Sa1 Antonio que estan en-.
las fi.as; las enfcrTNeras de Ia Cruz
Roia en- SIS diveTsas ralaS; los alum
nes de il High School en- trajes mill
tares Y alumnas del mismo planted
con tI2ies de enfermeras. En- 3Utomo-
viies guiados Dor damas vesti&as lie
solGaGo, iban los eniermos GONZALES
c;entes De, hospita! n,iiitar de! fuerte
Sam Houston. Cerraban Ia Marcia
ara plea de arti.leria dc campo con
su CARO- reversible que llevaba en- los
~asicltos de los artilleros ~senoritGs en-
iermcras de la Cruz Roja, Ia p!eza IDA
c~ust2diada per su personal i caO2lio.
seEuianles dos anb@lancias de- ejCr-
otto.
Aim cuando fuc muy POGO anun-ia-
20 este dasfiie oTganizado 4 ill
bora, acuGieroa 4 ~PreseEciarlo miit&-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
ALEMANIA INIcIARA UNA NUE..
VA oFENsITA EN- JUNO.
Uiene de la 2-)

seguir retirandonos va.
SCI lomerio de passchendaele ha:
sido rea.mente IN regalo cue les
hemos hecho a los t%eutones, pues SUI:
sostenimiento por nuestras tropas:
hacia cue estas ~quedaran en- up sa-;
liente peligroso que podia ser de:
peores c~onsecuencias para nuestras:
liness. Ell NAL tempo impidio al:
Estado Mayor General Britanico OBJ;
tener los frutos que en- realidad lie;
correspondent por los eyitos a!can-;
zados Ell ano pasado en- csc sector,
en- donde habia degrade meter una
gran GINA sobre las lineas enemi-
gas"
Ell general Bridges manifesto ade-
mas que, sin importar cua! oe los
dos lados combatientes ganara, ma
da definitivo podria esperarse de la
presente ofensiva. Por ahora, agre-
go, Alemania tiene ia supremacia en-
hombres en- ell frente occidental. So,
lamente ell ejercito americana pue-
de hacer que las cosas Sc cambien al
otro lado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
NiAJEROS.

FL senior don Carlos MARTINEZ, cue
cstuvo en- csta ciudad varies di&s con
q objeto de arregiar algunos ncgocics,
s2liG antenochc para Eagle Pass, 4
fin de scguir ALI a Come Pa!acio,
Durango, iugar dc su Residential.
Ell Professor Gabino Ca!der62 arri-
DO aver en- Ia maEana dc II ciudad lie
CMntcTyey, dcnde paso una t~emporada
de diez dias al lado de So sonora ma
Dire : dc sus hijas, que residen e. Ia
capital regiomontana.
-Procedente de Nueva York Y de
paSo para Monterrey estuvo en- San
Antonio ell senior Octavio Barrera, a
genie de negocios de Il importante
casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
DE- LAS 0FICINAS DEPOLlClA
RINA ESCANDALOSA.

En- Ia esquina de las GALES Buena'
vista y Salado sc VERTIGO n rlns
en- la que tomaron parte varios lndi'
viGuos. Los pasajeros de I'm au:omo'
vii que cruzaba por ahi a la bora er
que Sc dirimia la question a piedra
limpia, dieron parte a la policia y el
ageate motociclista Allen Sc presento
con toda oportunidad, ~logrando la
captura de dos de los r~iiosos, lue fue-
ron conducidos d la carcel de Ia ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
LOS ROEOS DE T

No obstante IA vig;iancia cyt-icta
que Ia poljcia esta ejerciendo SobEe
los ladrones de automobiles, aver lie
fuc robado a Mr.. George r. Fields,
que vivc en- la casa nimero PA de Ia
avenida Z. Ell auto robado a Mr.
Fields es I'm Willie-Knighc, dc siete
pasajeros, marcado con ell registro
DE-.
4 las doce del dia, que fue cuando
Sc conicti0 CT robo, Sc do aviso a Ia
~cstaciGn central dc policia Y De ALI
Sc comunico q tcdos sus agentes ell
rcbo del auto, que fle recogido unas
caantas horas mas tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
ALTO Ell VUELO.

El padre de Maria Davila, de Is
amos de edad, recoE2endo a Ia policia
que lie buscaraa a SD hija, que desde
ell sabado por la noche que habia sa-
lido q pasearse a los juegos, no habia
regresado a su hogan.
Ell padre de Maria Davila dijo cue
su domicilio esta en- Ia casa nunero
.22 de Ia Gale Santa Rosa, al norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
Sc COMETIO UN ROBO.

Con ohjeto de cue Sc practicaran al
gunas investigaciones acerca de III
roho, Sc pidi6 al captain Caruthers e
envio &c un detective a la casa hume.
no 2,Sl0 de Ia Gale Monterrey. E.
agente que practice las averiguacio,
nes de que Sc trata, cree tener en- 81
poder el hilo cue ha de conducirlo al
esclarecimiento del delito y Ia captu-
"a del d~elincuente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
ENCONTRO N AUTO ROBADO.

e a&ente De IA pciicia Pet Con-
nor, aver a las 1905 4. m. ~cncontr6
IN autom0vil Ford Que Ia noche ante
rior habia sido robado a Mr.. /. L.
Burnett. Tan luego como Ell detective
trasporto el auto 81 garage de IL cs-
taci6n centyal Dc poIicia, Sc comunico
del ha!lazgo al propietario de Ia ma
quiHa para cue pasara a rccoGer!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22

Cuando ~necesite usted lioros en- ES-
panel dirijase a Ia Liberia dc Ig-
nacin Lnzau0 liz r.. Santa Rosa Ave

'hSib 'SeSc''" iit ' hhh N>'na ~
xico. ESQ ST, no puede Hill impedir
que Carranza manicure en- Ell sentido
de atacaT a Oregon por todos los me-
Gios que e5tan a 81 alcance, V asi re-
suIta que cuando Oregon do 6rde-
mes de fusilar q Palgvicini Y a I'm tai
Para, periCdistas, estos Sc refugiaron
en- ia ASA del p~resideHte. Aunquc
t2rnpcco puede impedir que Oregon
teAga ST. 2artido, ei Liberal Constitu-
c~ionalista, orc luch& contra los Gle
n:C.tos antiob-egonistas.
-iY csc partido obtiene conceslo-
mes?
ST, Ell alma de 81 en- Mexico, Juan
Zubaran, obtienc TOGO 10 que quierc,
norque sus solicitudes a respalda-
das con la firma del guerrillero sono-
reese.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-22
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI
q 10 caGa una)

q 10 caGa una)
Los histories de Ia India.
Los plraieS he II NaiaSla.
Ls Conqu;SIe de IN !Iuperic.
Id EensanzIs de >G.GOSan.
La ReconQuista de Mompracea
Fl Rey del Are.
Ia DesrruccJGn de Carriage.
En las Nonialas dc Africa
81 TeSoTo o. IL Montana AZui.
e H!jO del CorSarlC RCJQ.
Los ClIiin0S FilIDuSteroS-
Los Piratas de las Bermudas.
Ei ExIerminio de una Tri0u.
las AgrIlaS de Ia kS:spa.
La EStrelld de Ia ATauCGGi2
IN q NaT de las PerlaS.
Los ESIrsSos de 10 Gina.
La MOn!aha de ORC.
"a IIrasS Blanca.
Las Marayillas del Ano 1000.