davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
STRIKES VIRTUALLY ENDED
Strikers Return to Work Following
Food and Peace Demonstrations.


London, Jan. 22.-~The strike move
ment which assumed such menacins
dimensions in Austria on Sunday were
virtually ended on Monday morning.
when the strikers either resumed work
or held meetings at which a decision
was reached.to go back to their tasks
today, according to news agency dis,
patches from Switzerland.
Before this, however the strikes and
the food demonstrations had spread
thruout the whole empire, including
Galicia. and had everywhere assumed
political character with the demand
for peace taking precedence over every
thing else.
On Sunday evening, according to a
wireless press dispatch from Berne,
disorderly scenes took place when hum
ger marches were organized and hun
dreds Of shops were looted in Vienna.
One crowd attempted to cut its way
toward the imperial palace but was
driven back by the guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
p.ov;d. Ample TRANSPORTATION.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Dlrector Gem
eral MoAdoo today advised tho Ne
partment Of agriculture that the rail-
road administration had no intention
of issuing any list OF non essentials
from farm products and that to the
contrary plans now being laid would
provide ample transportation facilities
for all farm products OF the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
CHICAGO Schools Closed.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Alk parochial and
private schools were. closed today until
next Monday. while the grade public
schools. closed for week and sched-
uled for reopening tomorrow. also will
remain closed until Monday. This Is
the order OF Fuel Administrator Dur
ham, of Cook county. The order will
keep at home nearly 10000 pupils Of
parochia1 schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Russia to Hold Aviation CONGRESS.

London. Jan. IA Russian wireless
report gives an urgent proclamation
sent to all aviation detachments and
groups on the northern. western. south
ern and Roumanian fronts concerning
an aviation congress to he held in Pet
rograd. Feb. 10. to which delegates
must be elected by secret ballot. Very
exact directions are given regarding
the qualification and election of dele
gates.
The program is announced as cover
ing the unificatio of the work on all
fronts, reorganization of the work of
aifcraft and aircraft Industries. and
the progress of aviation lessons of the
war. Plans for peace times activity
and organization of volunteer detach-
ments also will be discussed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
HEAVY Snow at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Jan. 21. - The heaviest
snow of the season thus far in this re-
gion set in at midnight and continued
today. interfering with railroad traffic,
The snow, which has been heavy IN
many sections. comes from a disturb
ance northest Of Lake Superior, An
other was central today on the North
Carolina coast. The coast storm
caused the weather bureau to order UP
storm warnings from Jacksonville, Fla,
to Eastport, Me. Considerably warmer
weather was reported from the Ohio
valley. the lake region and the middle
and south Atlantic states. but it was
colder in the gulf states and the near
northwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
FIVE RIVER BOATS
DESTROYED BY ICE
Conditions Of Mississippi, North Of
Memphis, Most Serious In Years
Lost Boats Valued at $4,000
Shipping and Docks Endangered

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 22.-With five
boats valued at more than $150.000
sunk and shipping and docks between
this city and Cairo, ILL.,, generally en-
dangered, conditions along the Missis-
sippi river north Of Memphis, today
were reported the most serious in
years, owing to the accumulation Of
ice. In addition several coal barges
were torn from their moorings here
and other craft damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
ATTACKS RAILROAD BILL.
Guarantees Roads Too Much and Pub.
lie Too Little. Says Thorne.


lie Too Little. Says Thorne.
Washington. Jan. 22.-Cllford Thorne
former chairman Of the Iowa state
railway commission, told the senate In
terstate commerce commission today
the administration railroad bill' guar
antees 5000. 100000 more to the rail-
ways than Great Britain offered when
she took control OF her railways, and
at the same time gives no inducement
to the railroads to be efficient TO the
public.
Glen f. Plum. of Chicago. repre-
senting the principal railroad brother
hoods, asked the house interstate com
merce committee to amend the admin
istration bill to authorize the interstate
commerce committee to determine the
amount of return in which the rail-
ways shall receive compensation while
under federal control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
TWO IOWA SOLDIERS DEAD.
LeMars and Keokuk Boys With Per
shino Victims Of Pneumonia

Washington. Jan. 2l.--General Per-
shing reported Corporal Walter Rob
erts. In fantry. killed in action on Jan.
20. in a dispatch today. His mother,
Mrs. Kate Roberts, lives at Hartman.
Wash.
General Pershing also reported the
death Of John Washer. 10 Court
street, LeNIars. Iowa. OF pneumonia.
Tho death Of Corporal Guy Clark
Morrss. engineers. on Jan. l6. from
pneumonia, was reported yesterday.
His mother. Addic Benson, Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Mora u, S. Fiiers at Front.

By tf1e ztssoc1dteu IcSS'1
With the American Army in France,
Jan. 81. - More American, observers
have begun work at the front with
French pilots in aeroplanes. While
their flights are in the nature Of in
struction they are carried out under
actual battle conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
EDDIE PLANK TRADED.

Veteran Pitcher Figures in Transaction
Between American League Clubs.
g.. In".s Jan o2-Eddin Plank.
veteran pitcher. and Derrill Pratt sec
ond baseman. were traded to the New
York Americans by the st. Louis
Americans. today for Ave players and
cash. The New York club gave In eS-
change Pitchers Shocker and Cullop,
Catcher Nunamaker and Inf1elders
Maiscl and Gedcon. A cash consider
alton. the amount OF which Is not stat
ed also was gwen to the st. Louis club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Sea Watcr Good In Bread

Paris. Jan. 22.--French chemists are
advocating the use OF sea water in
making bread. 1t would not only save
tho transportation OF salt but would
be conducive to good health. as sea
water contains a large percentage Of
magnesium and calcium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
nreituna to 8. .Interned.

New York, Jan. 22.-Max Breitung's
internment is expected to follow mis-
arrest in Chicago. federal. officials said
here today. Until Americas entry into
the war Breitung had been at liberty
on bonds. Decision on his appeal is
still held in sabeyance.
When war was declared, however,
Breitung's arrest was ordered but he
eluded capture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

London, Jan. 22.-Austria- Hungarys
cry for peace, accompanied apparent
,y bv revolt, is featured by the morn
,np newspapers as a fact that is hur-
.ryine the dual monarchy to crisis.
Workers have become desperate be-
cause of lack Of food and general
war WEAKNESS. The socialists have
heen encouraged to insist that the war
shall not be prolonged merely for the
purpose of territorial acquisition.
Some papers infer that the Austrian
government is encouraging the move
ment in an endeavor to bring about
peace. The fact that the stories are
sent from Vienna without censorship
indicates there may be a deliberate
purpose behind the censorship freedom.
Peace demonstrations have been held
IN many places In Austria. Clashes be-
tween demonstrators and soldiers are
reported, while in some instances SOL
,diers have refused to fire on demon
strators. At Gratz. where the trouble
is acute, the soldiers abandoned their
loaded machine guns to the rioters.
German newspaper reports that DR..
seydler the Austrian premier. has re-
signed and that DR.. Wekerle, the Hun
garian premier. has determined to re-
tire next month are not supported by
anv official announcements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
German Raiders Checked.

Paris, Jan. PA German raid west
of Navarin farm in Champagne was
without result" says today's official
statement lin the region of Aubenive
French patrols brought back prison.
ers. There Is nothing to report from
the remainder Of the front"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22

poraneously at New York and that his
criticisms were directed only at the
military Establishment, not at the other
departments of the government. He
declared he would press his legislation
in spite of the presidents opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
British Break Up Raid.

Londan, Jan. 22.-"Attempted enemy
raids last night east Of Ypres," the war
Office reports. "were repulsed, Other
wise the night was quiet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Jan. % at 1921. sets at SOL.
Iowa-Fair tonight with colder In
east and central portions; Wednesday
fair witt, slowly rising temperature;
warmer Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
LONG SEARCH FOR
BREITUNG ENDED
AIleued Bomb PIot<er Detained at
Chicago on Request From Federal
Authorities - Has Evaded Capture
For Months.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Max Breitung, OF
New York, is held at detective head
quarters here today on request from
Washington that he be detained. Bret.
tung was indicted two years ago on
charges Of completely Of plots to blow
up munitions ships and has been at
liberty under $25.000 bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
Discourage Advertising For Help.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Perempto.y
directions to many large Industrial
concerns 10 cease widespread adyert!s-
ing for help. which was thought to be
;:nsc!.!!ns tho labor supply. have been
sent ont by the department Of labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
ITRoTzkY TO ADDRESS ALLIES.
Bolsheviki Premier Preparing sArothe,
Peace Proposition.

Petrograd Jan. 22.-The peace nego-
! tiations at Brest-Litovsk have been
| postponed for few days. Foreign
Minister Trotzky is again in Petrograd.
and according to the evening news
papers is preparing another note to the
entente allies.
Anti bolsheviki members of the con-
stituent assembly, it Is reported today
consider that it is impossible to at
tempt to reconvene the assembly at
Petrograd at this time. and because Of
| transportation difficulties it Is impos-
sible to go elsewhere.
The probability Of meeting later at
Kiev Is being discussed.
The meeting Of the all-Russlan con-
! gress Of workmen's and soldiers dele
gates has been postponed until We'd
nesday
Hunting Down Murderers.
! Premier Lenire and Secretary OF
State Ronch7 Burevitch have ordered
the Red Guard and soldiers to comb thn
! ctv for the motor car with Red Guards
and sailors who killed Shingaroff md
Kokoshkine. former Kerensky min
listers. The murder Of the former min
listers has created "a feeling Of protest
among bo'sheviki officials. who are
anxious to prevent the situation get
ting bevond their control.
The petroerad council Of workmen's
and soldiers delegates has adopted a
resolution OF the most strict cersure
! OF the murders and it urged all soldiers
! to search for the murderers.
! It has been learned that the sailors
! among the murdarers were not a part
,, Of any crew stationed in Patrnorad.
but had recently arrived from FINLAND.
| where they had been attached to the
Baltic fleet. .>-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
AUSTRIA RIPE FOR REVOLT.

Wilson's War Aims Declaration Ablaze
with Opposition 70 Germany.
Rome, Jan. %. - Greatly stirred by
President Wilson's democratic outlln-
eine OF war aims. Austria Hungary il
snouldering with blaze of opposition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-22
King and Cabinet Making
Efforts to Avert In
ternal Crisis.
PROMISE REFORMS;
STRIKE CONTINUES
.aborers Refuse to Return to Work
When Ordered by Leaders to Do So
Freedom From Censorship Leads
London to Believe Government Is
ENCOURAGING Peace TaIk-SoIdiers
Refuse to Fire on Demonstrators.

Austria Hungary will continue to
strive for a general peace, but on
the terms previously offered. This
is the answer given the leaders OF
discontented Austrian workmen by
Dr.. Won SeydIer, tho Austrian pre-
mier. Emperor Charles. he said, de-
sired to end the war at the earliest
possible moment.
Labor leaders were told that re-
sponsihiIity for the continuance OF
the war rests with the allies, who
had refused Austria's offers. Other
ministers promised electoral re-
forms and relaxation Of the rigid
military war rule. The labor lead
ers then called upon their COM
rades to resume work, but tho lat
est Information is that the strikes
still are in progress.
Resignation Of tho Austrian min
istry 10 reported by a Berlin news
paper but there 10 no official con.
firration. Importance Is attached
hy London newspapers to the Aus
trian situation.
Almost complete military in
activity persists on the front: IN
France and Italy. On the maeedon-
front Bulgarian troops have at
"a ked French positions west OF the
VI, rdar heavily, but were able 70
ss,ter the French trenches At but
one point, from which they wsre
thrown out Immediately.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
FUERON ~APREHENDIDOS
UNOS P~ERIODISTAS
EN- GUADALAJARA
Ahora son los Iiberales los
cue protestan en- la Cap.
jalisciense

Pc, Co-rso. para IA PRENSA."
GUADaLAJARA. Is de aSosto.-Los Pc
-:odistas G.. Estrada Torres y Francisco
Rangel, redactor-s de una publication de G.
IA localidad. en- Ia que Sc criucHoan duTa'
r1ente los actos atenta;oTos cue Diesuez
ha pucsto en- practica contra los e'emen'os
cat6licos. han sido aprehendidos por y po-
licia y Sc h.lIan detenidos en Ia :arccl de
Escobedo sin que Sc les halla adritido fan
n ninguna para salir en- libertad en- tanto
que son sentenciadcs.
Los referidos periodistas ha5ian venido
siendo ob;eto dc persccuciones y scechanzas
drsdc que comcnza-on q pubEcar su pe!i6-
dico. pero no ccsaron CT sus ataqueS a las
2u:o-dadcs. y entonces estas. por indica-
clones directss del general Dieguez. procc-
dic7on I cncarcelar a los cue clos llanan
'enemigos de Ia CAUSE"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
OTRO a FRANCES

LONDRES. Agosto 2l.--Las t-o'
pas f~rancesas a~vanzaron tres millas
hoy a 10 largo del ric G:se y llegaron
hasta Sempigny, yillorrio que Sc hal.a
siruado q una Eiila de diStancia de
los su5urbios de Noyon. segdn dice1
las noticias recibidas hoy en- esta ca,
pical.
La Inca que oc.pa5a el ~ejarcito del
general Mangin para las dos de IA
tarde de hoy, corria dc Sempigny g
Pontoise V de ALI a La Pommeraye.
Nontchoisy, Cuts, Camelin, Bleran-
court, S.. Aubin, La Tour, alqueria
del Mont de Ourcq. Fesaponin, Lsvan
' Courtil. sobre Ell rio Aisne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
CARLOS STEFANO Y Ell
TROM0 De POLONIA

LONDRES, Agosto 21.-El Ar
chiduque austriaco Carlos Estsfano,
que segun Sc anuncio recien:emenre.
por varios periodicos alemanes, ha 81
do seleccionado para ocupar ell trono
de Polonia, Sc prepare desde hace
mucho tempo para csc papel.
Cuando dicho noble austriaco fue
desterrado de Ia Corte de Fiena, ha.
ce muchos amos, Sc radico en era
covia. habiendo tornado en- arrenda,
miento una casa polaca y relacionan'
dose con muchos aristocratas pola,
cos cuyos clubs visitaba f~recuente.
mente.
Sus hiios fueron educados por pro-
fesores polacos que, naturalmente
les ensenaron ell idioma del pals, )
una de sus hijas contrajo matrimonio
con Ell Principe Jeronimo Radziwill
y otra conel Principe Czartorysky.
que es uno de los lideres de los Pc,
LAGOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
Ayudan a las Victinas
de los rebeldes de
Chavez Garcia

Por Co-reo. para Ia PRENSA-"
.iOREIIA. MICEOACAN, Il de agosto.-
Con obi-to &c arbitrarse tondos Y poder au-
xilia- u los centenares de personas cue Sc
han qucdado en- Ia mas absolute miserla poT
carsa &c las degrcdaciones cometidas por las
-ayiuas De bando!eros. LIS auto-iiadcs de eS-
e Es.ado han au,orizado a Ia Administrator
De! Monte &c Piedad del mismo para Tue
3eri6d:cznea,e e:cctde rifas con p:c7aios en-
mctali:o y en- alhajas de regular valor.
Las sumas Cue Sc -cGnan como producto
de las ~loterias y rifas. s-rvi-in para que cl
Monte de P!edad pueia prestar 4 los haitian
ties necesitados alxunas cantidadcs so5re prem
Gas. para que puedan aicnder a sus necesi-
daGes mas urgentes. pues CT varios pue-
bios del Es:2do es tai IA miseria en- cue in
nune-ables fami!ias Sc encuentran. Que ru-
chas DE- es:aS carecen hasta de casa en- DON
1. vivi-. por hgber s;do IA suya dcstruida por
los rcbe!des.
Sigxs el e-oGo dc brG-e-o,.
A pesa- de las res.-icciones de cue ha
echado mano cl gobernador del Estado pa
"A cvitar e. exodo de braceros michoacanos.
este continua y Greece 4 cada Gfa.
Ell Gobieraa ha acabado POI permitir que
los trabajado-es pobres Sc yayan n donde
quieraa en- busca dc trabajo. pOrque Sc te-
ne uus. acosados ror In m;seris. se unan a
Jos rcbcldcs. Quienes no dejan de haeerles
=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
San Pedro T~Iaquepaque
fue atacada por los
rebeldes

Por Cor-.o. para Ia PRENSA."
GUADALAJARA. JALISCO. IS De aSosto
La villa de San Pedro T~laqueps7ue. stun
d n una Iegua de csta capital = Unite con
Guadalajara por Ia VIA de t-anvias electro
coz fus ntacada arteroche por una pa-ti-
ia de rebe!des Due sc cree no tenen ninSu-
na bandera politica y solo Sc dediean a ro-
bar y matav Il indcfensos habi,a=tss.
Los rebeldes entraron por Ia parte po-
nierte de Ia ciudnd. en- los momen:os Ell Guc
TODD 81 vccindario SC haliaba cnt-egado Al
-cposo. pucs eran las once de Ia noche.
y 10 bieie-on fernando In p-ccauci6n de no
disparar sus nrmas sino hasta haiarse en- cl
centre de IA poblaci6n. cuando alSunos gen.
darme. Sc dieron cuenta de ST. presencia y Sc
pusieron en- fuga disparando sus pistoias ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
SIuItitud de personals me Han

NuItitud de personals me iahah
,-,p;o nor Ia simple razon de que 10
e~ompre.dea mis- simqles, zero eiscl
eos metodos de curar a diStancla sin
Il uso de nedicinas. OtrCS dicen cue
sou uno de tantOS char!atanes que
su-ean ell centlnente; pero ninSGhs
de estas perSonaS ticRsn una !esal !
iustificads r2zoR; tenge en- MI pose
sion innumerabieS testimonies ee pa"
cisnIes agradecidoS. personals cohSeK-
yatiyas v honradss, que estan prom
6elante de auto-idsdes competentes,
tas nara dar una declaration }urada
a~segurando que las personals cue 81
gan mis- inSCEucclGIes y conseJoS de
hueaa fs. no solo pueden allvlar sus
epfernedadeS, perc cOlServaT Su sa-
Ind despuss de adCuirida, estaS per
sonas son residences de EStadoS Uni
dos = Mexico : veclHoS dc alsuEoS
do Ids oreg1lteles directamente no
hay lue atestiguar con muertos- Gl
arboi Sc conoce pOr 81 Iruto, va clare
veran que no soy hruio nj NE ayuoa
el S,sblo; aunQue t-ato Intermediates
de teja naturaieza. Mi trabaJo sc oa-
"a en- principles l0gicOs Y n~atu-ales !
Ia f~iIosofia de Yivir en- los ccRoclmien-
tos que tengamos de nuestra aetna.
existsncia y 81 proposito. Mi mas
grande dsseo es ayudar i aquelios
9us qr;eran ser ayudados y servr Z
bios. No Sc dejen enganar; nc pa
guen 81 dinero a personals sin escrC-
nuin cue LeScaradamente ~prefeader
ser 81 professor Nj. c. Martinez de Los
Angeles, California 70 eStoy es'a-
blecido en- esta Y cuando Salga 20
hare ssber al publico en- mis- snrncios'
Prof. V. c. MARTINEZ.
PoSeroso Sanador.
1872 S. Spring Street.
Los Angeles, California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
UNOS GLOBOS PARA
FXTRAED LOS
BUQUES
INVENTO MEXlCANO
iIicieron pruebas con
exHo en- Ell Puerto
de IampIco

Po- Co-rco. para LA PEENSA"
TANPICo. TAMAULIPAS, IS de esosto.-
Dos rnexicaaos cue pe-teneecn al etercito
c-a-anc:s,a iaventa-on reciente-aente un sis
tema de globes &c una gran potencia aScen-
so-a. los que. secin dicen los inventories. ser
vi-:a para ex,raer del sc2o de les mares
les eascos &c %, buqves que sean hundidos
po- IN naut-as;o Q POI e~ualquie- otra cir
cun5eaacia-
\ e.ecto de- dcnost-Gr los INVENTORIES Ia
bondad : eficieneia de So inyens9. Sc err
har,aroa aver en- IN gran bote &c s~sSol!na.
nevando I bordo unos s!ooos de los dc 81
i,zerciSn. Iban En- conpaEia &c los inven-
torres unos representatives del gcbierno y de
una e~onPshia p~e:5ole-a de este puerto.
Casado l. pequena enbs-caei6r -stu"o IN
m punto del mar en- donde el fondo es:aoa
a cincusn,a metres. seEun los cal.dos CUE Sc
h;cieroa. los globes tueroa anlar-zdcs .
grandes ~ccst.ies lleaos de a-c=a. qce en-
coa;unto pesabaa una tonel2ds y media.
sieado estes ar-ojados a ;cnGo Del mar.
En- scsuida Sc p-ccedi6 & infa- los Go
los po- medic de hombas Z prop6si;o uovi-
6as po- UT motor De sasoliaa. y en- cuanto
los globes estav;e-on provis:os del sas su-
f~iciente. 81 impulse que hic:e-oa para re-
unoutarse puso 4 flote a todos !cs ~cossales
de arena ccyo peso era &c bastante coast-
ds-aei6a-
Los INVENTORIES Sc hacca IN cslculo cue nc
carece de l6sica: d!cea cue muitpEcando las
dimcnsiOnes &c les s!obT : Ia caat'dad de
gas CUE a cada uno Sc APPLIQUE, Podran Sc:
ext-a;dos De! foado de los mares los buQues
mas pesaGos que sea aeccsa-io e1trae-. o ins
-.e-ca7cias de mayor deasid2d que Sc naysn
ido a PiGve.
Una co-;si6a &c inEcnie-os decidi-a sob7e
Il e;icieacia Gel inyento de !cs oficia!es ca
r-aacis:as-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
JUGO De LIHON
PARA Las PECAS
,Seacritas, Hagan en- su casa eSta
hermcsa locion con unos
cuantos ~centavos.
iPrusbela,

Esprinaa Ell iugo de dos limones
deztro de una botella que contenga
tres onzas de orchard white, agitenlo
bien ' tendra listed u cuarto de PIN
IA &c Ia mejor locion para las pecas
V e. pano, y IN hermoseador del Gu
It's. con IN costo mucho muy pequeno.
Su especiero tiene les limones y en-
c~ualqu;cr Dotica 0 puesto de PERU
mes podra listed surtirse de tres on
zas de orchard white por mos GUAM
tos centavos. Hagase massage an
ia cara. cuelio, brazos Y manos dia-
riamente con esta suave Y fragaHte
locion Y vera como desaparecen las
pecas ' 81 PIANO. ~poniendose el CUTS
transparente. terso Y blanco. Isl! Y
es !nofensivo. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
En- honor de IN maestro.

Anticr en- Ia manana, los alumnos de IA
eseuela de instruction primaria "Benito JUL
rez' celebraron el ononaastico del director Ge
dicho planted. professor Tiburcio CovarTubia:.
con una fiesta literaria que Sc compu.o de
"a representation de uno ob-a dranatica por
alumnos de la mencioneda ~escuels, recita-
clones por alsunas nihas de Ia mi,ma y Ia
felicitacion Official por IN aprovechsdo disci-
! pulo del senor professor Covarrubias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
PerTos rubiosos.

PerTos rabiosos.
Ell excessive calor que &c hs sentido En-
estes dfas. ha hecho c@e var;os perros Sc
hayan sentido atacados de hidrofobia. ha-
bicndo unos de clos hecho v.csinas de
nordeduras 4 dos nihos pertenecientes 4 CO.
nocidas familias de esta localidad. los que en-
scsuids fueron atendidos en- ell sabiuete an
tir-4bico del doctor Rodriguez.