davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
American DOughboy to
Be Model for Statue

London.-An American dough-
boy Is to be immortalized In a
statue that will typify America
and the part she Is taking In the
war.
Jacob Epstein, private and
noted sculptor. is seeking among
the wounded Americans I'm Eng
lish hospitals for subject as IA
model from which to work OFT
his conception.
=
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

County of Lancaster-ss.
Before me came Geo w. Williams, Cashier of
the above named bank, who, being duly sworn
says that the above and foregoing statement is
true condition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
day of November, 1918.
II. T. CANNON
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct Attest:
LEROY SPRINGS,
WADDY c. THOMSON
r. l.. CRAWFORD,
Directors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Waldo County Politics.


The Republican campaign in Waldo
county will be opened August 18th with
county convention in the Court House
at lO a. m. All interested are urged to
attend.
The Democratic campaign in Waldo
County will be opened on Friday, August
10th, by visit from Hon. B. G. McIntire,
candidate for Governor, and Hon. Edward
Chase, candidate for Congress from the
Third District. On that date they will
speak at Winterport at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at Frankfort at II o'clock, at
the shipyard at Standpoint at IL o'clock,
at Stockton Springs at 2 o'clock, at
Searsport at $3.50, at Monroe at 500, at
Brooks at $50 and at Postoffice SQUARE,
Belfast, at $780, Fred W. Clair, ESQ.,,
will also speak at the Postoffice Square,
Belfast, at 800 o'clock on the same date,
or before the arrival of Messrs McIntire
and Chase Hon. Elmer E. Newbert,
candidate for United States Senator, will
be IN Waldo County August 23rd, and will
speak at Unity, Liberty, Searsmont and
Lincolnville. The times of meetings will
be announced later
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
BENJAMIN c. PAINE.

The community of Morrill, was sad
ly shocked to hear of the death of Benja-
min c.. Paul in Leomnister, Ma IS, Aug,
1st, after an illness of six weeks. Mr..
Paul was born in Morrill,, Nov. %, 1870.
He was the son of Viram B. and Ann
Sanborn Paul. At about the age of
twenty-four years, he went to Massa-
chusetts, where he has resided most of
the time since Mr.. Paul was man of
exemplary habits and fond of his home
life. His remains were brought to Nor
rill, Saturday August 3rd, accompanied by
his wife and little daughter. Funeral
services were held from the church Sun
day Aug. 4th when Mrs. Nathan Hunt
spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing
family. The hymns, Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and "Shall We Meet Be-
yond the River" were rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. George Rose, and Miss Esther
Hunt Among the beautiful floral offer
ings were pillow with words, Husband
and Papa from the widow and daughter;
pillow from Delbert Paul and family and
Emma Paul; wreath with word brother
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul; wreath
from Zelia and Louise Connell; spray from
Mrs. Mary P. White; bouquet, Clifford
PauI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
CALISTA J. CILLEY.

After a severe illness of five weeks
Calista j. Cilley passed to a higher life at
her home in Lincolnville July 3Oth, at the
age of rs years. Her death caused a great
loss to the community, as she was kind
and gentle to everyone Her sufferings
were very great as she was not able to
speak or help herself. She left to mourn
their loss two sons, Marshall H. Cilley of
Lincolnville and Eugene S. Cilley of Rox-
bury, also three grandchildren, Retta NJ,
Clarence A. and Stanley M. Cilley. The
funeral took place at her late home Aug.
1st at 10 a. m. Mrs. Martin Gray offici-
ated and spoke many words of comfort to
the bereaved. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful, showing esteem and
affection. The interment was in tho
Hills cemetery in Lincolnville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15

dance; Ernestine Weber, parasoi dance;
Gretchen Fletcher, ballet dance of the
Rose: Clara Hammons, clown dance.
Emory F. White rendered number of
tenor songs, asking the audience to JOIN
in the chorus, and Miss Katherine E.
Brier sang contralto solos. Every num-
ber was enthusiastically applauded and
greatly enjoyed by the large number who
remained for this social feature.
Mrs. Charles Bradbury was chairman
of the general committee, MIS- >. W.
Blaisdell of the decorating, and Mrs. Ira
M. Cobe was treasurer.
Autos ran to and from Belfast during
the afternoon and evening, affording pub
lie accommodation and also adding to the
net proceeds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
LEVI P. sEEKINs.

Levi P. Seekins died at his home at
Citypoint Aug. 9th, aged II years, 8
months and 10 days. He was born in
Swanville, the son of the late Josiah and
Julia (Curtis) Seekins and made his home
in that town until about three years ago
he moved to Citypoint. He is survived
by his widow, formerly Miss Sarah j.
Small of Swanville, by their four chill
dren, Walter N Seekins of otonington,
Herbert L. Seekins, Mrs. Bertha S. Ber-
deem and Mrs Nettie j. Triehy, all of
Belfast. Two sisters also survive, Mrs.
Sarah j. Smith of Waldo and Mrs F. U.
Holmes of Swanville. The funeral took
place at his late home Sunday at p. m.,
Rev. Nathan Hunt of Morrill, officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
)UT FOR SHERIFF
of WALDO COUNTY.

HF I..TFRS 0F WALDO COUNTY:
i,,g r4ee we'd the unanimous nominal
| b. Sheriff by the Democratic party
Hf coming election, but am appeal
ns9Ijberal Republicans, who do not
hex d continuing one man in office
ksfntsy without any iustifiable reason.
Sha been done in the past on the plea
WhUald enfore the prohibitory law
tM tla someone else; a statement
Etis not admit, as any good man
Eh8i. done equally as well.
BH av under present laws, no such
Ldloa syists and we believe that a
be ganu=g o. Independent voters and
Ft ymgres>lve Republicans favor
igt alt far his reason l am appeal
bw. psrsonally for your vote at the
ka M coming election, and pledge
L elected Will Justify your conf
&hne,
Ah.uca. iandbook for 1914 has the
loTIr 10 say of me: "Few men in
aa1 1toily nave the many admirable
Eiicauaas for a successful Sheriff as
l1fs % hickey of Northport. The
Of on. # the illustrious Democrats
Waldo county, he was born in North
fsaa ,ariy life followed the sea, but
pau, % 1884, ne returned home, married
btcame on- o the successful farmers
business men of his home town.
F9l2 the many official positions he has
Fa1as been that of Agent for the East
Steamship Company, General Man
\ OF The NUrthport Wesleyan Grove
fapmeetIng Association and collector of
P@ald u 1911 and 1912 Deputy Sheriff,
'HNU capacity he displayed marked
fAY IN The discharge of several difficult
ennentS. Mr. Dickey stands for good
4sASnp and law and order, and if
"0u VIII eXeeute the law strictly and
fpItiaIIy
l1e presen, time Mr.. Dickey is at
mead Of all of the principal War Ac-
'a@' and Il IS largely due to his untir-
FeOi's that Northport has gone over
iop 4 all patriotic works.
's'ln respectfully ask for your vote
influence and renew my pledge, if
NU' 10 fulfill my duties in a strict and
FPaiaI manner.
Yours truly,
CHARLES O. DICKEY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
HE CHURCHES.

J, 'D''f reformed church will hold ser
,c ''AJ sunday at 2.30 p. M, followed
0aaddy school.
''es viii be held next Sunday
h., .'s az The st. Margaret's Episcopal
En, WIN morning prayer and sermon
b. "S viii be held next Sunday at
NM III. al the Baptist Church. Rev,
h. vaughan will be the supply.
Nh ''aool at noon. Prayer meeting
b n, "'iu This, Thursday, evening at
b.. ,"' public is cordially invited to
ci,r.. gopie's , Methodist Church, Rev.
n y" Martin, pastor. Parsonage.
Hssd,, Y'i' street. Telephone, 213-11.
ps,o,t, D0'nlng preaching at 1O.45: IA
b s Question" Sunday school,
|aGnin uay evening, preaching, 7.3O:
FAlrjvi, y war talk Is min.); sermon,
|l4 Tba. Ike Jehu." Prayer meeting
Ehach sway evening at 7.3O. Peoples
Ek Chm ''c0mes all the people always.
as.lco,A Oh the friendly hand. Strang-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
Grange News.

Waldo County Pomona Grange will
hold it's annual field day meeting, Tues
dav. August 9th, at the usual place,
Rings Grove, Montville. State Master
Thompson and Lewis Smith, Jr., A. r. C.
field secretary, will be speakers Of the
day, Another speaker from the Maine
State Grange is expected to be present:
There will be solos and instrumental
music by Mary and Helen Cobb and Mrs
Game, Shure. Picnic dinner and lthe
usual aood time for one and all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
VOTES FOR MOVIE STARS.

The following is a list of names and
the standing in the popularity contest
advertised by the Colonial Theatre Inc:
Lillian Dexter, ESQ; Lillian Davis, POS;
Thelma Smith, 1870; Katherine Brier, 25;
Ethel Dexter, 20; Sabra B. Dyer, Is; En-
ma Slipp, 5; Jennie Smith, S; Elaine Fer
nald, s; Edythe Gray, S; Chas. Hammons,
l2O; John Chalmers. 80; Archie Robinson,
20; W. A. Nichols, 20; Wilson Clements,
10; VIM. Fennessey, 10; Edward Morse,
10; Orrin j. Dickey, s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
PERSONAL.

Dorothy Gross of Camden is the guest
of Mrs. D. P. Palmer.
Mrs. L. w. Howes of Allston, Mass,
is the guest Of her brother-in-law, Asa
A. Howes.
Mrs. William Simpson of Fairfield left
last Saturday after a weeks visit with
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mary Mem. Coombs and daugh-
ter Hazel of Sanford are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. McMahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Robinson have
returned from a visit with relatives and
friends in Lynn and vicinity.
Mrs. Charles A. Harmon and little
daughter Ruth of Portland are guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Howard will
leave the last of this " eek for their win
ter home in Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Alice Frost Leonard of Meriden,
Conn, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lena H. Frost and other relatives.
Mrs Edwin B. Worthen and little sons,
Edwin B., Jr., and Emery are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S, Heal.
Mrs. Martha Benzaquen of Boston ar
rived Monday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Northport avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis C. Auspland have
returned to Fredericton, N. B., after
visits with relatives in Belfast and vicin-
ity.
Misses Amy E. Stoddard and Florence
E. Dunton have returned from an outing
at one of the Dunton cottages at the Bat
terry.
Thomas Henry Gurney of North va
kima, Wash arrived recently to visit his
brother, Samuel j. Gurney, and other
relatives.
Mrs Louise Royal returned Saturday
from Ellsworth, where she was called by
the sudden death of her sister, Mrs.
Agnes Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cross and two
children, Eleanor and Harriet, returned
to Bangor Sunday having spent the past
two weeks at Northport.
Mrs. Arthur Ferreira and four children
of Roslindale and Miss Mary Mcdonald
of Medford, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Will R. Howard at the Battery.
Mr.and Mrs. T. A. Mitchell and two
children, Edwin and Paul of Roslindale,
Mass, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols,
Dr. F. A. Schubert of Plymouth, Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. George w. Lewis,
Waldo avenue, joining Mrs, Schubert
who has been in the city for some time.
Miss Lillian olair of Woolwich, Maine,
arrived Monday to visit Miss Mabel
SWEET Capt. C. B. SWEET and family
autoed to Rockland to meet her
Miss Wilda Vose left by Saturday
mornings train for her home in Nor
wood, Mass, after few weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Vose, Northport Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reinburg, two little
daughters and Mrs. Reinburg's aunt,
Mrs. Clara Forbush, arrived last week
by auto from New York to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Reinburg's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Bailey, at Citypoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Arnold and young
son Robert arrived Monday night from
Warsaw, N. Y, to be guests of Mrs. Ar
nold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Brown at their cottage. They will re-
main here until Mr. Arnold, who has been
accepted for Y. NJ C. A. work in France,
is called.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15
80 OF THE JOURNAL.

cbnrches. Colonial Thea
+ INC Red Cross Benefits at
..try iI'.r, Club, Waldo County
in France. From Red
pO' Headquarters. .....Obltu-
Votes for Movie Stars.
Personal
r,.,rals ,Fattening Chickens
Z ~, Market...,P Production Ex-
WIS for the Signal Corps of
~. Army...P Pointers. Heath
.tsoious. s.... Transfers in Real
Estate
M Registration Coming in
s.oteo1ber.. Dress of W ash
M. Crepe Nice for Tray
.tfasts To Freshen Up
1,rs Share Our Sugar with
ms Allies.
r,,atv Correspondence.
News of Belfast. City
J. .,,erameut.. The New Bel
G. Fam. Company F., Third
%nr Regiment. Wedding
Bell,
r-.r Sanitarium Destroyed.
o ,'.r;rans Attacked. Waldo
,on-v Veterans. Order of
0S1orjation for Tsi Linn is
L.lrsd Order Fall Line Now.
americans Asked to Limit
>- Of Sugar.
N,v Jerusalem. ... AS to the
f,lrirr-Journal.. "A Compare
The Military 1nforma-
goa Bureau. Too Much Creel.
Facts About New Plant
World. Cape is Popular.
eo.rsnort. Born. ... Married..
Ned Market.... Stockton
Springs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-08-15

and.
A recent letter received from VIM. R.
Towne of Seattle, WASH, says that his
son Josiah Mitchell Towne has been COM
mjssioned as Lieutenant in Aviation at
Marsh Field, Riverside, Cal, and he ex-
poets to be ordered to Camp Dix, Texas,
soon. Josiah Mitchell Towne is grand
son of Josiah Mitchell, former resident
of Belfast, and a son of nephew of AL
bert C. Burgess of this city.
Melvin T. Marshall and son, Capt. Rob-
ert Marshall of New York, arrived Tues
day for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Dinsmore, who also enter
tanned them at the Country Club Tuesday
at lunch Capt. Marshall is stationed at
Camp Dix and is out on sick furlough.
With his wife and two children he is
spending the time at Belgrade Lakes.
Mrs. James T. Sleeper has arrived from
Beloit, Wis, to spend few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge s.
Pitcher, at the Battery. She visited
Lieut.. Sleeper at an Atlantic port on hel
way here. He is in the transport service
In addition to her work in the music de-
partment at the Beloit college, Mrs Sleep
er was recently made chairman of the
committee that replaces the dean of the
woman's deDartment.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Ell CONCERTO DE HOY

La noche de hoy tendra lugar, e2
el Beethoven Hall, el segundo coneler-
to de Ia gran serie que ACADIA de I'M
ciar la notable orquesta %sinfonica de
San Antonio.
Fl prcgrama del primer concerto,
verificado Ia Semana artepaSaGa, y
al cual ~concurri6 una numerosa y
distinguida concurrencia, fue, segun
Ell general decir, magnifico, y valio
un verdadero triunfo a la celebraGa
agrupacion artistica. FL progran:a
de esta noche, es superior al primero
Y ha constituido mctivo de a~liciente
mayor para Ell gran pIblico quito Ge
la ciudad.
Aparecen en- Ell dicho programme,
obras de Haydn, de Gounod. de Men
delssohn, de Saint Saens y de Ru5ins-
TEN.
Sera sin duda un nucvo eN!to para
Ia Orquesta Sinf5n;ca de San Ante
Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
McAdac pane remedio q
las demoras del
traf'cc.

WASHINGTON. Enero Sc! d.
ector general McAdoo, 0 el OBJ
ieto de ace,erar a descarga de las
~mercancias de los wagones, estab!&'
cic hoy nucyas taritas de demora en-
los fcrrocarriles, para ell traticc 40
vn5stico. que ~empezara a regir ell d!a
u del actual, continuando los dos
iias g~ratuitos del prcsente. Fcro sig
1ific.nGo TN aumcEto desde un %
7o- ciento sobre los precios aciuaies
iesde entonces en- adelante.
La nueva tar!fa de demora apro-
bada por la comision de concrete en-
tire Estadcs a disposition del dlrec-
tor general, es de tres pesos por caro-
drrante e! primer dia, despues dc los
dos ~grat9itos; cuatro pesos por Ell
segundo dia, v un peso ADDITIONAL por
cada dia successive hasta que Ia cue
Ia nor dia llegue a dieZ pesos. Ii
maximum que Sc cobrara despues de
esa fecha. por cada dia, sera de d!ez
pesos. La tarifa actual Ell cast TO-
das las seccioncs del pals es un peso
Dor Ell primer dia despucs de los dos
dias gratuitos, dos pesos por Ct Guar
to y por cada dia adicional'
No habra canbios por :hora en- las
tarifas dc demora en- IA cargo de OK
~por5ac!6n.
Despues de que sean retiradoS del
sorvicio hoy, como una quinta parte
de EOS trenes de pasaicros expresses
en- los fe~rrocarri!es del Este, con a
aproGaci0n del director general. sc a
cordo muchos otros Itineraries de pa
s~aieros que seran organizados dentro
de una scmana 0 dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Notas breVes de Ia GiudaG
ES ESPERADA LA AVIADORA
MISS STINSON

La famosa aviadora americana
Miss Catarina Stinson, que ultima
mente ACADIA de llevar a cabo gran
des vuelos en- distintos lugares de Ia
union, es esperada en- San Antonio,
SUI ciudad natal, a principles de Ia Sc
mana proxima.
Miss Stinson no hara Ell viaje a
San Amino, desde Ell Paso, pobla-
ci6n donde actualmente Sc e~ncuentra,
en- ~ferrocarril, sino en- aeroplano, 10
que constituira otras de sus hazanas.
Sc asegura que Sc hara a Ia habil y
valiente aviadora sanantoniana, una
brillante reception, en- la que toma-
ran parte elementos civiles y militia
-aS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Aija, esposs, madre
yabueIa de saIdaaos.

PITTSBURC. Pa, Enero 9.-Mrs.
George ". Hoch, de Ca~nonsourg,
poblaci6n cercana q esta cludad, es
sin duda alguna IL sonora que tlene
mas CORRESPONDENCE con los militia
res pues es hiia de IN soldado, espo-
81 de otro soldado. madre de otro y
abuela de otro, o 20 que es 10 mlsmo.
Sc haila unida con purOs mllitares.
AunGue G! registro de IA famllia
anterior a HI. fecha en- que naclo
eli abuelo de a. sonora Hoch, Sc in
cend:6 hace varios amos, y la amelia
na 70 recuerda con precision aIgu-
nos datos esta cast cierta de que al
g.!no de L antepaasdos peleo en- Ia
guerra de ~indepedencia. FL padre de
la sonora Hoch. 10 fue Mr.. W. W.
Leach, quien presto sus ervicios CO.
no soldado de Ia Union en- IA Guerra
Civil. siendo miembro del SeXto Re-
gimiento Dc Cabal!eria de Pcnnsy va
MA Y tom0 parties en- muchas batalias
c6!cb-es. entire otras la de Gcttys-
burg. Su esposo, Mr.. Hoch. tambien
tonic parte er ia Guerra Civil, aun-
que no tan prominentmcntc como su
padre.
. Orion Hoch hijo de la sonora.
forma partc ahora de Il ComDania
de Camiones AUTOMOBILES del Ejerci
70 ' espcra pronto prestar u SER
vicios en- FGancia. ST. nieto, George
Vance Malone, forma tamb!6n parte
del cjarcito americana, encontrando-
s. Ell la actua!idad r]ecibiendO 81
instruction en- uno de los campamcn
tos mi!itares.
Como dato curioso, "a sonora Hoch
manifesto que habia nacido mUy
cerca dc Ia iglcsia Hill, que fuG fun
dada por ell Dr.. John Macmillan y
cuyo pilpito fu& en- un tempo ocu-
paGo por el padre del actual pres!-
dentc dc los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
jDebe cederse o no eI
asiento a las nHjeres !
en- los trenss elsctricos?

NUEVA YORK Enero 9.-Los
puntcs de vista Y opiniones de un
oer:to en- cuesticnes de urbanidad'
sobre "a cortesia que debe ~guardarse
en- los trenes del ferrocarril subtle
franco Y sobre el derecho de un nom
bre 6 81 asiento, fueron dados a CO.
nccer al publico viajante anoche,
cor MIR. Theodore P. Shons, presiden
te de Ia Compania de Transporte
Rap:do, ~contestando a n mdlca-
ci6n de una pasajera de que Sc CO.
locaran avsds en- los trenes subterra-
neos. pidiendo a los j0venes que &C.
dieran sus ~as:entos a las mujeres
que estan tejiendo para los soldados
Y marineros. Mr.. Shonts replica que
Ia necesidad y justification de tai
aviso no podia ponerse en- tea de
iuicio. pero agrego sin embargo:
";Pero como resolvemos ell pro-
blema del gran numero de muJereS
que hacienda compras o dlvlrtlen-
dose pernanecen en- e. Gistrito CO.
mcrcial hasta va tarde Y que de esa
manera contribuyen innecesariamen-
tc para la congestion de las faci:i-
dades del transito rapido durante las
horas de mayor trafico?
"C6mo resolverlmos ej problema
de In muier que llevara n bo!sa de
tcjer. como simple preteNto para te-
ner derecho q que Sc lie cedlcra IN
as:ento? Gree listed que estaria bien
oedirle a IN hombre que regresara
a 81 hogan despues de un arduo ira
'5ajo. que &c ceda su asiento a una
mujer que regresa de una tcrtulla
O de una fiesta. durante las horas
de mayor t~rafico. solamente porque
ilcve una boisa de teier, GUAM
70 en- II nlayoria dc los casos csas
rolsas gentlemen estambre del color
del que Sc usa en- los trabajos para
'os solJados y m~arinos?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
los CoRCHOs PARA sOLDADOS

NUEVA YORK. Enero 6.-El pro-
ducto de Ia collects POI concepto de
las cantidaGes que los f~abricantes dc
champagne regaiaH 4 los nlozos de
los restaurants. a camh:o dc los cor
chos de las botel'as de u marcaS,
= d s.asta ahora Sc dedicaban al fon-
do de la B~iblioteca de Ia Association
de Mozos de Hoteles de Manhattan,
Sc Were dsstinando ahora q Ia ON
pra de articulos TITLES para los SOL
dados Y marinos americanos, Sc
gun he hecho sabcr al publico esta
nochc Ia Association.
Los corchos qle recogen los mo-
EOS en- donde quiera que Sc sirve
champagne, Sc venden a razon de So
centavos la gruesa, J sc s para
Ia fabrication de huies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
NUEV0 TRATAMIENTO QUE
DESTIEgRA Ell REUMATIS NO
INA CASA DE SOC. GRATIS PARA CUAL-
QUEER PACIESTE

Ell Syracuse, y. Y. ha sidO dcScubierto
IN irdi2m!ento para cl reumatismo v los
cue 10 nan uSadO aseguran que eS una
m-ravili1. dandoSe caSoS parecihos 4 I'm
miiagr0. pIcS han SanadO Complctamente
aqt!clioS en- que OtraS medicinas habian IA
llado. .NeutralIza 81 acidO lirico Y las sa-
les de sal GcpOSitadaS en- la Sangre V
arTOil &c ella iOdUS los yencncS que in
reS;an 81 SiSlcml. Amargu:a. dplor. rigi-
dez. hinch2zoncS. como que Sc runden Y
So deSvanecen.
FL tratamtrn!o. primeramenie i%niroGuci-
DO rpG Mr. Dc!an0 eS tan buea0, que SUI
IFopietario dcSea que lOdOS los que SUI
ffcn u que llGnei I'm amigo cue Su!ra de
nal. cbtenean de FL IN paquete de
SOC. gratis. para prcbar!eS 10 que puede
hacer en- caGa case anteS de que gaSten
IN SOLO CeniavO. MIR. DelanO dice: PA
re prODar que mi irataInleltO dOminara
poSit!vamente ell rcUmatISmo. no importa
10 SrG:e cue sea, y aun deSpues de que
iodoS los oiros tratamicntos han rallado,
yo quieTO mandar a ids. TN paquete gran
dc de i soc. gratis. ST I'd. me envia su
nombre. direction y Zoe. para ayuda de
gaStos de porte y d~iStribucion."
+. II. DELANO, 7OS Wood Bldg.
syracuse, n. y.
Sollmcnic purdo ilaEdar TN paquete
gratis a Cldd direction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
LOS JLTi.IOS ARRESTOS

la persecution contra los vio!ado-
res de las leyes ultimamente dicta-
das contra 81 vicio en- San Antonio,
ha dado resultados Electives, ta.to
que ya son pocos los que Sc atrevan
a contravenir las mencionadas orde-
nanzas.
Durante los dos ultimos dias, solo
seis arrestos ha llevado a ca0o Ia
pcIicia encargada de este servicio:
c~uatro, de mujeres acusadas DE Va
gancia. uno de un muchacho emplea-
do de III hotel Y otro ell de IN due
40 dc cantina, q~uieneS vendian leo
res desDu6s de las nueve Y media.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
EN- LIBERTAD

Pedro Gonzalez. de San Marcos.
Texas, Quien habia sido enviado CO.
mo soldado al Campo Travis, por
no haber podido justificar su eXcep-
ci6n de mexicano. ACADIA de ser puesto
en- libertad absolute, despueS de geS-
tones hechas por ell Notario Emilio
Flores. ' habiendo cumpli4o con los
reuuisitos legales.