davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
AMERICANS AID FRENCH
 TAKE MANY PRISONERS

Paris, April 12.-Amer'can and French troops, fighting together, repelled a German at- tack in the ApremOnt forest. The Americans captured numer- Ous prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

indicates the of
 
 the the line Below hs IS the Germans The The Tn the German attacks on the a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13
The Weather

Arkansas. co., :,
 |he % eaa. sunday. cloudy. warmer in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

'eontinued on pa~c six.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-13

(Continued on page five.l
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-15
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

KNOWING that precious little OF it will come
IN from the South, Secretary DANIELS asks tor
more millions without batting an eye.
IF THIS food conservation gets much more
L stringent, everybody and his dog will have
to 90 to war in order to get something to eat
THERE is about as much sense in allowing
interned Germans to lie around and eat up
our surplus food as has been displayed in some
other things.
IDEA has long prevailed that money will do
L anything. But we have ocular demonstra-
ton that it will not build ships under Demo
cratic Administration.
WHEN the death rate of the cantonments,
w North and South, is scanned, it looks like
the health of our boys was the one thing not
taken into consideration.
MAN through whose knowledge box was HI
Nl tered the biographical sketch OF Mr. NC
ADoo in the Literary Digest had nothing on the
author of the Arabian Nights.
WILL the same sense of complacency and
w shortsiehtedness that caused us to be un-
prepared for war cause us to overlook dangers
that threaten the very existence of our country!
WILL the people listen when told whittier
w they are drifting to such men as HENRY
WATTERsoN or to those who would plunge this
country into conditions rivalng those existing
in Russia, today?
WHEN one studies the means being used by
w the Democratic party to keep itself in power
has it anything on the Kaiser in his desire to
dominate? Well has it been said that we have
war to win at home.
HOLDING forth golden promises of wealth to
IL come without distended labor, or no labor
at all, will be fulfilled as was the one to keep
us out of war Are the thinking people soft
cuough to stand for such bunk?
CONSIDERING the object to be attained and
~ to facilitate matters, Mr. IRoTzKY,s selec-
ton as Chairman of the National Democratic
Committee ought to receive serious consideration
from those who favor the preset course.
WE respect any publication that fights in the
w OPEN but when such as the Saturday
Evening Post seeks to create class distinction
under guise of an alleged lteray production, it
is one Republicans should not encourge.
rs the predicted salary raise for the railroad
L brotherhoods deliberate bid for their
votes in 1920? Can the people finance the
railroads and a political campaign at the same
time? And does Mr.. MCADoo care what be-
r l. L,,4 bo Draci1apfo
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-15

WILL that General Eye" be able to see any
w Republicans when looking for loyal
assistants?
DOES the fact that the Southern potboilers
= have their chops glued to the public teat
stand for patriotism or love of country?
AFTER what Marse HENRY says about the
"a Presidents "errand boys" may we not ex-
pect another union and higher scale of wages?
TOO much is being asked in the name of
military necessity by men who are as
free from knowledge Of what that means as
dog is from feathers.
TEN months after the declaration of war, we
notice the Administration is prepared to
do things "on a vast scale This, probably, is
what Germany has been waiting for.
TWO billions to be advanced by the Govern
ment for railway equipment and one hun
dred million for increased pay for employees IS
going some Who pays the freight?
THE gink who says there is shortage in print
paper is not on the mailing list OF Govern
ment publications. Franking Democratic cam
paign documents is the order the day
WHEN the farmer fully realizes that $3-or
w even $2-wheat means many people de-
prived of bread will he still demand his pound
of flesh? The rich are not the only users OF
wheat flour?
WHILE our daily papers are from two to
w three days late, the amount OF useless
Government literature that reaches this office
causes one to wonder how the find room tor
anything else.
DIAPER WADS shot from Washington by fossils
holding down swivel-backed chairs will not
raise foodstuffs Reduce the number OF need
less clerk in various departments and back to
the farms with 'em.
TPE Presidents objection to War Cabinet
L seems to be that he is afraid it might de-
velop backbone AS he has been more close
" associated with wishbones, in the past, this
might prove embarrassing.
THE man who gave up good job to go to war
L feels good because it has been promised to
him on his return. What will happen when he
finds that that the Underwood tariff law has put
his former boss out of business?
WHEN one reads Of ground glass in candy,
w aliens with plans of Notifications and blue
nrints of war mechanism and arsenals in their
homes, and given no other punishment than IN
ternment. one wonder what constitutes treason.
Is the Administration afraid of losing a vote!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-03-15

IF Marse HENRI WATTERsoN were an obscure
country editor, he would be sent to jail Tor
thousand years.
IF farm labor is scarce, why not hunt it up
now and conscrpt it instead of waiting un-
til planting time is over?
TTNDER the old regime, we used to get freight
- from Cincinniti in four days-nOW, 1t takes
thirteen. 'Rah for Government control!
\ PEDANTIC pedagogue whose particular psy-
IA chology partakes largely of pif1e hardly
measures up to the exigencies of a man-sized job.
NIARSE HENRI draws deft distinction be-
w tween book learning and common sense
and the difference is apparent, even to lay man.
TT HAS been ome time since the efficiency OF
either the army or navy has had to be ex-
plotted by one GEORGE CREEL. And, take 1t
from us, GEORGE is some exploiter
is 1T military necessity that compels the hir-
inc of every Democratic swashbuckler IN
the land-those who couldn't earn enough to go
in the coffee at any other occupation.
MR.. BRYAN'S pipe dream of riding into the
1VA White House upon prohlbltlon-or any
Otner-WdVG was SndlleI6u WHICH, HCa WoNCu 'AAo
white feather over the State Department.
THAT veteran railroad man, Mr.. McADoo, is
giving us good example OF how rail
road ought not to be run. Slack ahead about
two corn row lengths Mr.. Director-Ceneral!
is 1T the idea in Government ownership OF
L public utilities to have deserving Demo-
crats" fill all the jobs while, in case OF war,
those outside that party would have to do the
fighting?
WERE Mr. MCADoo as anxious to separate
w the old Democratic barnacles from the
Government pay roll as he is to cut off needed
officials on the railroads, his course would be
more consistent.
NOTICE an exchange questions where two OF
IN its contemporaries get their editorials
Notice, also, that no one seems concerned
enough to ask the aforesaid exchange where it
gets its heavy" stuff
A CCORDINC to the Nashville Tennessean,
"A Democrats ought to follow the President
with the same blind zeal with which they used
to follow Mr.. BRYAN. Democrats change idols
as often as they do their socks.
W. HEN the President appoints some one to an
w important office, he always goes to ex-
tended length in telling him how to conduct it,
Notwithstanding he never had any experience in
any line, himself Will school never let out?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
KEYP0RT

The first meeting OF he
rl,,b for the season will be held AT
the home of Mrs. William Il. Bedie.
of Elizabeth street, on Monday
ing.
Mrs. Frances Lackey- OF Churcn
street, spent "Wednesday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. of Freehold
Mrs. Z. seligman. OF Front street.
was q visitor at New York on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Isaac n. Johnston. of Osborne
street. was the guest of her son, Wal
ter Johnston and family at
this week.
John w. weseman. of First street.
was a visitor at Newark on Thursday.
William ". Knapp has returned
from a business trip in Connecticut
Kenneth c. Hand, who enlisted in
July and has since been taking a
course of intensive training at the
Plattsburg training camp, has been
commissioned a second lieutenant.
He is now home on a short furlough.
The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church has given SIC to the
w. c. T. u. for comfort kits for the
boys who go In service. The ladies
have provided these kits when the
number was smaller; now there are
over 200 going and more to follow
and they realized that help was nee
essary. The response was made after
an appeal made by Mrs. Vadin Curtis
at the session a few Sundays ago..
Mrs. William A. Tilton. of Osborne
street, and Miss Anna Walling. her
guest from New Vernon, spent Thurs
day at Jackson's Mills.
Rev. and Mrs. = A. w. Hand and
Deacon and Mrs. ]. P. Brewer have
been chosen to attend the meeting of
the Monmouth Association on Octo-
Der 3 and 4.
George Dennison. of the Leviathan.
Is spending a few days f~urlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dennison.
Mrs. John Gardner. of Front street,
badly scalded her right hand Thurs
day evening while preparing supper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
CRANBURY

Miss Ottie Puerschner returned to
Barnard College, Now York. on
Thursday. This is Miss Puerschner's
last year.
Nh. and Mrs. w. r. Silvers enter
tanned about ten little boys and girls
on Tuesday afternoon In honor of
their son Jacks fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Vreeland, Jr.,
and family, Monmouth Junction were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
j.. Vreeland.r Sr.
with her sister. Mrs. John Morris. of
Summit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Appleget,
of Prospect Plains. were visitors with
Mrs. Anna Cole on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Haley and children
were visitors this week with relatives
in PHILADELPHIA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
BAIR E SOS

Democratic Short Term Candidates
Spent For Printing.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Sept. 21-In his state
ment just fled with Secretary of State
Martin. through his campaign mana
ger. NJ. F. Patterson, Jr.. of Camden.
David Baird. Democratic candidate
for the short term in the u. 8. senate.
shows that he contributed $500 to his
campaign fund and spent $205.86 of
IL in an effort to win the nomination.
Most of the money went for printing.
A supplementary statement will be
filed later in connection with sending
agents TO the camps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
MATAWAN

Fourteen dollars was cleared by
the lawn fete for the Home Depart
ment of the Woman's Club, held on
the lawn of the William A. Close res
idence In lower Main street
Thursday afternoon. Cards and DOM
inoes furnished the entertainment.
Mrs. Theodore VanDerhoef has re-
turned to her home in Hollywood
Heights. West Elizabeth. after visit
ing Borough Clerk and Mrs. William
A. Rodgers for several days.
Mrs. william II. Stilwell is a Perth
Amboy visitor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
PRESENTS COMMUNION SET
Mrs. Louisa Paterson Gives Silver Set
toKeyport Keyport Church.

Mrs. Louisa Paterson Gives Silver Set
foKeyport Keyport Church.
3u Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 21:-Mrs. Louisa
Paterson has presented to the Re
formed Church a handsome silver In
divfdual communion set which was
used at the communion service last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Paterson, who
Is a member OF the local church Is
now a resident Of Allentown. Penn.
but keeps y kindly interest in the
church here. A few years ago h
presented the church with a hand
some communion table In memory
Of her husband, the late John III. Pat
ersou.
The gift was presented to the
church by Mrs. Paterson, through
George s. Hyer. and was accepted by
the Kev. Il. T. B. Reynolds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
ELLENDALE TERRACE

Complete arrangements have been
completed by the committee for the
dance and reception tonight in Sutch's
hall under the auspices of the Hope
lawn Fire Company. No. l for all the
locaf-boys who may in the future be
tent TO amp.
This will mark the last affair of its
kind SO all had better take advan-
tage OF this opportunity.
Dancing will be enjoyed to a four
piece orchestra and refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
WILL AID R~EGIsTRANTs


hGyDOft AUE4SOEy kto3TU 70 Eu Out
Ouesffonnaircs~
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. Ex-senator Hen
~ e. Ackerson. Jr.. George w. Brown
and Arthur s. Van Buskirk, members
OF the legal advisory board for the
second district of the county of Man
mouth, will b al the borough hall on
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday even
sngs OF each week at seven-thirty
O'Clock to assist registrants in filling
out missionaries. In order to avoid
congestion of work. and In justice to
other registrants who might be kept
waiting for attention. tho advisory
board requests that the registrants
All out their ouestionnaires to the
best of their ability before appearing
before them. J.
This action is taken by he board
for the reason that past experiences
have shown that registrants asking
assistance in business our have
been delayed because of professional
appointments Of members OF the
board. which have resulted in causing
the registrants to wait a considerable
time for their turn to be reached
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
ceuehed FIfteen Yenrr.

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaker the sufferer
are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar
oftener than by n other remedy. r.
3. Hall, Mabe, Va. writes: For Is
years I was AFFLICTED with a trouble
some bronchial cough and irritation OF
the throat Foleys Honey and Tar re-
lIeyed me: after taking one bottle the
cough ceased and has not returned"
No medicine stands higher as a family
remedy for colds for children and
grown-ups. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
COUNTY r. C. MEETING
Monmouth Branch WA Elect Ofcer
on October 4
81 Special Correspondent

Oh OCDDD6E =
eD Special Correspondent
KEYPoRT, Sept. 21:-The annual
meeting Of the Monmouth county
chapter of the American Red Cross
will be held at the chapter headduar-
tiers in Red Bank on Friday evening.
October 4. At this meeting the an
nual election of officers will take
place and reception of reports will be
of special interest.
The local chapter of the Red Cross
acknowledges with thanks the sum
OF SIS which was the proceeds of a
sale conducted by Miss Helen Boyce
and Miss Lillian Selleck.
Mrs. Frank A. Smith is taking or
ders for Christmas cards and book
lets. the proceeds of which VIII be
given 20 the local chapter OF the Red
Cross. A large barrel has been placed
on the library steps and the Red
Cross requests that persons save and
dry peach and other pits as request
ed by the government and place them
In these receptacles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
SUBURBAN NEWS
PREPARES FOR LOAN
Keyport Mems and Womcn's Teams {
Meet Tuesday.

Aeyp0Tt Mems and WOn1cn'8 IeAnas %
Meet Tuesday
KEYPORT, Sept 21:-A joint
meeting of the Mems and Women's
Liberty Loan committees will be held
In the borough hall on Tuesday even
ing OF next week. At this time h
tentative plans will be mapped out
FOR the coming campaign. George w.
Brown has been appointed chairman
of the m MS committee n Mrs. A
NJ. Brown Is chairman OF the women's
committee. A house to house can
vass will be conducted by h MEM
bers of the committees. the borough
to be mapped out in sections as in the
for:aer drives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21
SOME ERRORS SO BIG A BARRED WOMB HIDE THEM

Have you ever felt like hiding yourself in a parcel after you had beenth victim OF
your on fonyf There isn't boy or GIRL man OF woma but who appreciates substantial
clothing Men and women select their wn, if they arc WISE fm. the nome merchants n
foolish parent aims sometimes to- takes advantage the anunng bait of the catalogue rouse nd
invariably they pay the consequences A little dn,.s strong sunshine or even slight apr
wrecks thu garment they have bought from these otoftown concerns and when the MD
shabby the parent NATURALLY asa drop in pride and resolves to stick to the home mr-
chant in the future. The home funkher of your ch1drens clothing provides the best he
can obnn and is ever ready to make msfts and imprfechons right in unsatisfactory way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-21

Our Merchants Always Have Bargains That You Can
See And Examine Before You Pay
For Them
rhov IAhsurc o. O. Hnn PMgA
~ ~ ~ SnEs GOtd@ Royal Trimming Store
ac~ahG 1928 Smith St eSmnh St
tn nix O Jacobsen Perth AmbyH Hardware Co.
Formerly The Berlin GrMu MIL Supplies
ad@ Wear $50 Smith st. 1873 Madison Ave-
1877 Smith st.
Kelly q Mhnndm Do Perth Amboyn Milk Co.
Phillip B"k Hardware aumbngs Supplies 1875 New Brunswick Ave-
Meats Smh St
1885, Smith ~.
Louis KemHy 1E Smith
sPn n~ Jewdy
Footwear u2 Smith St 49,
40 Smith st. sdRbnmfdn
Kdn 8 Nolan m Mn m
Credit Clothing asnHhs ST.
id smhs SAKE Garment co
Mrs. L. kreehhamm Womms Wear
Good things Ea %snHh g. N@Sm@
lO31GS ninth st
pann Io0m Home Furnishing
Smiths and State Srh
Ludwgs Funhus House Philip shhnd
ade Candy A%nn Home Furnishings Wearing Apparel
c@tsaSnSy Cor Madison Ave sshAs St. @4s State t
WE Mc@&k& sma mo- Lo Stark
HT NanoA MA Hardware q I'M Supplies JewdT
Perth Am%SN Nj 81 Smith ST. 19 Smith St
Peter H0~A& sn AM Manadaf sGn&co
New hr House Fd and Grain Home ouhHe5
2s Nw brunswick Ave- 1853 smith st
FkPndus Wholesale NJ NGhm1 Co.
G5 New Brunswick Ava cHt rohhg py 6%~
Tes Smith 6t
GrmnnR hos The French Millinery
e~u Palace HdC Corporation LshmtAP Prop
a1 Smith g. asa Madison Ave- S@ State Street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

5irse. Qu;en tiene pr Que. Y sin
duda Sc arrepentira, es 81. va % We
"a listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
N MANO HUMANE

Aver por Ia manana, en- el canine
cue va de esta ciudad para P,easan-
ton. fuG encontrada por un caminaG-
. una mano humana, la cual trajo
ia ciudaG, entregandola al jefe de
los diputados del Sheriff Mr. Gsai-
breath. en- cuya possession qued6 para
svsgi@uar = oui&n ~pertenecio.
Il maHo parece ser &c muje- 0 -
= Aombrc muy .ioven Y no Sc pIcde
H.er cue tanto tempo hace que fuj
yran2ada del cuerpo que IA ~Poscyd.
g "a 4 invcstigar con los medicos de
: loc2!idad 81 ellos practicaron C
Crtcmcnte alguna operation amn@-
2ndo una mano, pues en- csc caso s.
laMcnte Sc trata de un descuiGo pc"
% haherle dado sepultura Y no h2-
IRA delito que perseguir. TamhiGn
3dcda ser 1ue la mano en- question
pueda 'conducir al descubrimiento dc
.lGUn crimen tenebroso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
\ P-Galveston. TeXas.-Por J

\. P.-Galveston. TeXa5.-Por 10
que hace al nino de que nos habla,
hay fundadas e~speranzas para Greer
cua no hava perdido completamente
81 oio Y IS probable que, s~ujetan-
doIo = alguna operacion sencilla o q
aIs,nn trauamismto adecuaao, Sc 10
or, u l,egu- a Yer blen cor dicho
5io va sea con II ayuda de anteojos
O Va sin enos. l. aconScjamos, pueS,
ute procure ver 4 un ~ocullsta tan
llego como le sea roSipla hacsrlo Y
cua s. a6ssemga de apl;car!2 medi-
canar;os cassros. pues o. cjoS son
ar-.ncy suv,or.rn,@ Gelivaaos : n
ouena intencion de un i~gnorante
pueGe serle mas rociya que n mlsnla
entermedad cue 10 puso . punto ee
perder eli ojo. Respecto del ~catarro,
creemos que puede darle reSultaCo
una medicina de Ia marca ReNall qce
: llama "Mencolarhum''. Ia cual de
he a~Dlicarse de acuerdo cor las ms
trucciones que In acompa1&m.
Para ahuyentar las pulgas. 20
meior que puede hacer es compr&r
m POGO de acido ftnico ticido car
b6!ico) Y hacer con e 7 solucion
nj diez Dor c;ento cue le servir4 para
resa~ G! corral @ parte de II casa
! one Sc encuentre mvadida por elias.
i! principle los regos de5e hacerloS
dos 0 Tres vecss Il ola : poStcrIor-
| menLe una yeZ ha Ia que deSa1arez,
| ~ a playa. Para Ell perro puede en-
; pear Ia mistura s~;gu.enJe: 800 gra,
/ mes de aceite de nuecss; sue %ra-
nos de flor de azure st ponen a.
fuego ' Sc revGelven %n&dlenJ" cie1
gramos De trementin2. Tres o cGa5cc
aal;caciones, cu:dauto de g~cHerle
! bozal para cue no Sc lam2, se%uiaa.
De IN bano bastaran para l.orar.o
u las puIgas. Las apl!caciores Sc
haran una veg 81 dia : el ba3o :,
Duede dar a las seis u ocAo ho-as.
Hace listed may nal de re@anaI
Y m~altratar q IA nina De quien no.
hab!a. pues 10 que rieHe e n en-
fermedad Que hay que combat:r pol
otros medios que los de! rigor que
nos dice haber emp!eado. Esa enfer
medad es bastaate comGn ' suelt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

Premature

PSrdiSA de Eisor y Visal!dai. ASo.am:ents
Nersioso, ESeescS. Ncurastkenia. Stills, Con-
orrca. Gotta Mi!it-r : lvG4> las EntcTEicda6es
Eenerea y SerIto-Urinar!as, IA escarnCs ira
taaGS con gran vNitc p-iyaG&mcnts y con muy
POGO cOstC. TamblCH ~,yatS1oS loS males eel
EssomsEo, del higsdc. "a SeEgS y los Rinones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
LOS PARTIDOS POLITICOS
INGLESES.
<Vicne de la 3a.)

fu,-za bruta; George baila alrededor
dc ;us opoacntes V los desvanece.
Ambos tienen e. mismo objective. pc
70 metodoS de ofensiva totalmente.
De Greer 10 que Sc Dice. tisnen
frecuentes cheques, pero SO dispen-
san Ia mayor consideration Y rcspe-
10 mutuos. 4 Ncrthcliffe Sc lie lla-
ma. a'guras vece= "a mayor poten-
cia del pals" ESQ puede ser verdad,
pero 70 pienso que Ell Primer Minis
!ro brit&nico es una sombra mas po-
derosa.
Arthur S Draper,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
lie ROBARON SU AUTOMOVIL.

G. W. Gagy, que tiene su resi-
dencia en- la casa numero 1901 de Ia
Avenida Main. Sc quei6 en- la esta-
ci0n central de Policia de que lie ma
b.a sido robado SUI Hupmobilc, regis
TIC nUrlero 150.S96 del Estado de
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

Escriha V. hoy pidicado nuestro vaiioxo
Ebro Gratis con So pasinas daaGO cGerta en-
language laao y vlSo=oso como sc coat=aeu
las Enfrraeda Ses Eeurreas y Geni;o-Urin-
ar:as, c.ales son SCs S.H.OniaS y &c cue ma
nsrs esG@1 sicaGo t-stsdRS con todc rSito 7or
r~OSotros. ST sc halls caasACo y ccSSlentaGo
de ser enSnnad0. 81 Quiers - -es:a--arSe n
yISor complete del honbrr. 81 auie.e '. go=s-
&c = VIDA haS:x e mayor E-ado, este l:bro
Gratis para Los HornhTos 81 veL no :ea6-5
p=ecio ga-a '. Este Eb-o inSt-cye. Gl-lSc y
O. consoles SiUcerCs y Upo::aaoS. ESta Vail
osa GGt2 para ia SaiI1 e M coEHendio y
tCeate dc cuSoSIEai"G:C< que aUece SiSaIsca-
para V 81 coEp.s'a -e---ugacion q n Saiud.
Fuerza y VisoT Masculine s. Quie-c =. ser
IN Hsmnre iueIte y robGsto. IN honSre entire
los demas hon:brcs. IN hornb-c cue -ecibe 81
reSpeto de los ternaS y cl amor De las mu-
ss-es. Sebe v rands- po- este In.cresaate .
Instructive lihro Medico.
Recue-1e Y. cue 10 s~aviaaos crtsrancnts
gratis, en- una eub;sre, ssnriIls , coz e ports
pagado. D-i.sse 8
Or J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.
So. sos 8 So. Clinton st. Chicago, III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

game ustedes el favor de no 'den-
oiIcaflHe' Por OloS. soy tea' we M
mo M|r'"' MI "o''0
co''e''no Jay I'll, gan p'
A'aSo' ESQ Is ,ouo' A'''
I"oo !" '"'i Nv > mas f'V
Acf "e """ ''H's'''" es.''"' ~,
II ne N0o"S ml""'o' ""'eS ne I
p"eA"TS' d o''o m""N' 'O' '
"' '''" "''"J" "'
-o.-o III -, n,
~ 49, ;lo
Lax ," 40
-,
49, u" -
Ti,;a w,rsc, o,+,h;i
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cometidas por sus empleados pero
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DO lugar en- los momentos en- cue e!