davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Daily Report
On Americans.
Baker S Plan

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Early an
nouncement Of Secretary Bakers new
plan for furnishing the country with
adequate and authentic accounts of the
doings Of American troops in France
was indicated to-day, when the weekly
war review, heretofore issued by the
department, failed to make it's appear
ance for the first time in months. In
explanation it was said that the new
publicity policy was nearing compile
tion and the old form of statement had
been abandoned.
1t has been customary for the state
ment to be given out on Sunday for
publication the following day, and Gov
erlng operations in Europe up to the
preceding Friday or Saturday. The re-
view was made up at the War College,
and the fact that it has frequently been
certain that it was founded largely on
unofficial press reports in commenting
on the situation, even on the operations
of American troops, has made officers
here skeptical as to it's value.
1t is now believed that a more Of
ficial summary, dealing almost exclu-
slvely with the activities OF American
tIOoP5 dS OiHSi0iiy IcpuELcQ Will be sub
stituted. Probably daily statement
will be MADE, although it is not clear
yet whether this will be made public
in Washington or at General Pershing,s
headquarters.
General Pershing has not entered
upon the practise of issuing com
muniques up to this time, it has been
explained, because his has not been
wholly independent army as far as
operations were concerned. Even the
permanent American sector of the
front. while commanded directly by an
American general, is part of a larger
frontage under the command of
French officer who is in turn under the
French commander in chief. In view
Of this, the American chief has not felt
justified in issuing statements as
events on the line should be reported
by the French command.
The situation is greatly changed
now, however, and American units are
scattered throughout the battle line.
Some of them face the Germans with
the French left wing near Amiens,
others are brigaded with French troops
at various poitns TO the south, and il
others have not already Joined the
British armies in Flanders and Picardy
there is little doubt that they soon will
do SO.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Kaiser Karl and Staff
at Front; Gun Fire
Increases on the
Whole Line
Won Arniln Attacks
British at Hinges
Haig's Line Intact; Al
lies Improve Positions
-Petain Harnesses
Germans

Checked in the north and centre, the
German High Command is poised
to launch new blow against the
Allied extreme right fank-the
Italian battle line.
The fresh offensive is being adver-
tised by the Teutons exactly as
was Hindenburg's great smash on
March 81. 1t is officially an
nounced that Emperor Charles
has reached the Italian front with
his Austro-G German military staff,
and the Teuton censors are maxi
ing no effort to conceal heavy
troop movements in the Tyrol and
Trentino, which are the hign
roads to the Austrian trenches in
the southwest. .,~
And there are also signs of impend-
ing battle in the war bulletins
from Rome. The eneny's haras-
sing fire has increased On the
whole front, right down through
the mountains and along the
Piave River to the Venetian
coast. Patrols are constantly at
work on both sides and activity
in the air is intense. British fliers,
assisted by the big Italian Ca
pronis, are engaging the foe
wherever he appears in the skies
and bombing his concentrations
back of the lines.
Critical internal conditions in Aus
tria are believed by many OBJ
servers to have forced the EN-
peror to seek victory in battle.
But in Italy, as in France, ths
Austro-Germans will now be faced
by united army under the sole
command of General Foch.
In Flanders and before Amiens time
continues to work against the
Germans. They are still unable to
undertake a major stroke. What
local fighting has passed favors
the Allies.
Before Locre and Mount Scherpen-
berg the French, in conjunction
with Haig's men, have driven the
enemy back on nearly a mile of
front to considerable depth.
At Hinges, northwest of Bethune,
where the British won a minor
victory on Friday, Won Arnim
attacked sharply last night. The
British line remains intact.
British positions were also improved
in local operations last night
east Of Sailly-le-Sec, east of
Amiens, and north of Albert, in
the neighborhood of Hebuterne.
French activity was confined to
raids 1t various points of the
line, but Petain's big guns before
Amiens, where a great German
effort is expected, are roaring to
meet the growing volume of the
enemy bombardment.
Against the Americans engaged in
Picardy the Germans have
launched a new kind of fright
fulness-liquid bottled gas, which
nauseates, but apparently does
not kill.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
mo Favorable Occasion"
Seems Near, Vatican
Is Quoted
Germans Expected
Offer on May 10
Teuton Press Said Concrete
Proposals Would Be
Made Whitsunday
fBy The Associated Prcss)

ROME, May 4.--No favorable occa-
sion for further peace move by Pope
Benedict has presented itself, nor does
one seem near. it was stated at the
Vatican to-day when inquiry was made
there regarding the report that His
Holiness would make new peace offer
on Whitsunday.
1T is no secret" replied the Vatican
authority of whom the correspondent
inquired regarding the report, chat
the Pope, since the beginning of his
pontificate. has interested himself re-
gafding three great issues concerning
the war: First, to maintain absolute
impartiality; second, to limit as much
as possible the extent of the conflict
and its horrors; third, to work in every
way on every propitious occasion to
restore concord and brotherhood among
the peoples.
"Given this programme, it is only
natural that should a propitious occa-
sion arise the Pope would do his best
to carry it out.
ut is an easy task to prophesy from
time to time within a few weeks or
months some new action on the part
of the Pope, which may occur at any
moment, if favorable occasion arise,
which, however, has not yet occurred,
nor does it seem near."
The original report Of the imminence
of a new Papal peace move came from
German source, in the shape of an
article in the "Neueste Nachrichten," of
Munich, late in April. This newspaper
was quoted in Amsterdam dispatches
as stating that the move would be made
maa -saon.,as the Western offensive as
sumed new phase" and that it would
take the form Of ga word of warning
addressed to the universal conscience"
Cologne newspapers have later been
quoted as declaring the Pope intended
to make a new peace offer on Whit
sunday MAY 1917, the document to con-
tain concrete offers of mediation by the
Pope, it was said, with the possible CO.
operation of neutral sovereigns. Ber-
lin was reported to have received SYM
similar information as to
the Pope's supposed intentions. These
"intentions'' were not heard of outside
of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Enemy Peace Driue in
Switzerland Directed
Against American

GENEVA, Switzerland. May 5.-Ger-
many's new "peace offensive" which
was launched in Switzerland a week
ago, seems to be directed principally
against English and American resi-
dents and visitors, whose lettrr boxes
are overflowing with pamphlets.
One typical instance Of the propa-
ganda is seen in the fact that the
Lichnowsky revelations regarding the
events leading up to the war, published
by Zurich firm, and which have been
bought by the wholesale, have been fol-
lowed by distorted Germanophile ver-
sion, which is distributed gratuitously.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
New York Leads
States in Number
Of Bond Buyers

Accurate returns from the
Treasury Department show
that New York leads with
individual subscriptions to the
Third Liberty Loan, more
than 100000 in this state
having subscribed. In the
Chicago district there were
2,498,000; Philadelphia and
Boston, 100000 each; San
Francisco, Atlanta and Min
neapolis, 100000 each;
Kansas City and Richmond,
100000 each; St. Louis, $685..
342, and Dallas, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Charles Visits Front;
Offensive Predicted

GENEVA, Switzerland. May Sit
is officially announced from Vienna
that Emperor Charles, the chief Of
the Austrian General Staff and sew
eral high German and Austrian Off
GERS reached the Italian front yes
terday.
This, with the considerable move
ments of troops in the Tyrol and
Trentino reported from the interior,
is interpreted to mean that the long
predicted offensive on the Italian
front will soon be begun.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
American Artillery
Clears Enemy From,
First Line Positions
(Bv The Associated Pyess) }

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
GRANGE, May 6,-During the last
three days the American artillery. in
the Luneville sector has completely
chased the Germans from their front
positions and has wiped off the map
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

Continued on neat page, column 2
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

Continued on Neat Page, Column
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

s'tsd or Pags Z, coiun.a q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-02

our current literature Is forrotten.--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-02
Porcelain, Feather, Fur Money.

Porcelain money Is used in Burma
and Siam; and feather money. manu-
featured from the short red feathers
from beneath the wings Of u species
of parrot, is the ordinary currency OF
the Santa Cruz islanders. The Loyalty
islands, which lie In the Pacific to the
east OF Australia, are famous for their
fur money. The fur, which Is taken
from behind the ears of the so-called
Styling fox" in reality a large fruit
eating bat, Is woven into cords of vari.
u lengths, and these constitute the
ordinary currency Of the islanders.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-02
Handy Use for Adhesive Tape.

Adhesive tape is useful in the shop
and for the home mechanic. for many
purposes: to mend broken handles
Temporarily; to bind up Il cut finger;
to prevent n hammer or ak handle
from slipping In the hands, by apply
ing a fcrrule for anvil, chlsel, etc.
around the nail set it will keep that
tool from jarring the hand; around Il
lead pencil in the vest pocket as Il
guard.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-02
Acids endaneer shipa

shipmasters dislike carrying drums
Of acid where they cannot be reached
readily. A Chilean ship. the Japan Ad-
vertiser says. recently put In ut the
Falkland islands leaking badly. Her
cargo was made up OF drums Of acid
and chalk. The acid had leaked from
the drums and mixed with the chalk,
forming carbOnic acid gas In the hold.
This gas Is deadly and the crew could
not make repairs. Meantime the acid
had gathered ut the bottom of the hold
and eaten away the iron frames Of the
ship.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-02
Growing of Trouble.

Annoying troubles, noxious weeds
that they are, must have the elements
of ordinary life or they will fade away
md die--a receptive soil in which to
grow, the moisture Of ones W tears
MS well as the tears of as many other
good people rs can be induced to cry,
and the gentle sunlight of sympathetic
attention.--St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, W. W. Reese and II. l.. Rieke,
Executors, with will annexed, Of the estate Of
August Riske, deceased, will make Final
Settlement Of their accounts with said estate
a. such Executors, ut the next term oi the
Probate Court Of Iron County, Missouri, to
be holden at %lronton, in said county, on the
18th day Of May, A. d 1913.
W. ". REESE,
II. L. RIEKE,
Executors VIII WA anusxeds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-02
Demand for cocoanuts.

European factories each week make
about 100000 pounds Of artificial
butter with cocoanut oil us a base.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
ACTUALIDADES EXTRAN,JERAtS
UN ANIVERSARiO
LA EATALLA DE KOSSOVO

ria. Desce aGuel momento comenZc
IA derrota para los serbios, a los que
les hicieron los turcos una espantosa
m~atanza, Y aauella misma tarde, los
p~ris!o7eroS. entire los cuaies Sc conta-
ba el Rey Lazaro Y Una buena can't
dad de bayardos, fueron d~egollados
ante ei cadaver de AmUrat. como pa
"a apaciclar a SIS names.
Vouk B-ancovitch no logro, sin IT.
barge, el precio de su TRACTION: Ba-
jaret no l!evo mas ala 81 victoria V
reconocio como Rey de S@ervia, pero
com Rey yasallo. a Esteban Lazaro-
witch. el heredero legitimo,
En- este Sc convirti5 la Independent
cia de Serbia. Algunos amos despues,
en- 1896, Bajazet obligG a los serbios
q combatir con 81. en- Nicopoiis, con-
ira los cabaileros franceses cue ha-
bian acudido, q las 0rdenes de Jua9
sin Miedo. en- auyitio de Hurgria.
iKossovo. Este nombrp evoca los
mas d~olorosos recuerdos entire los SCI
bios; celebran IA conmcnoracion del
IS de JUNO. zero data, segun nuest-
ira reforma del calcndario, del Is dc
JUNO de 1889. Una leyeHda serbia.
refiere que las piedras blancas de que
esta sembraia la llanlra dc kossovo,
son las osamentas de los heroes SER
bios que murieron en- ell campo de
batalla aquel dia; esDeran, para ser
sepuItado. hasta el dia en- QUE o!s tur-
sep1ltIdoS. hasta e dia en- que los tu--
Louis de Meu-vilie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
e Ola

Al =sismo TEMPO que en- los Este
dos Unidos, GiScitess IN Ierico IN
oSurto dc truScsndentn; Specification
ea Ia r;da de Ia riaez Gct2GL, hGrtO
diStIa+c Dc lc que r:rlerom los gene
rcc:ones infGRtiies de otrGs spOcas.
cacnGo cun no crun copi&Gs 81 q GER
tigo dc uitrCcl0jiGacion que hoy nos
p0Ssc.
fnlcg:nGoS IN a3.so de hacc trstata
rFos, na ~pequeausiO dc iHgsr&d Soa-
r;sc. os ba5iGr tGrde y uGv dc Gde-
mcnss neGroSos, cuyG vidG q1GdG5c
e.scsrrGda caste los cjios de Ia pa
bcrtad. entire los cuatro paroles de
& cGSG pGterTa. cwya roa,NtGd Sc
selstiG msr1saG1 GcSde SIS ~prsmerGS
mCnifcStGci9nsS ante e. geSto secero
de- G5|lRe; Guc GpreEdia q fuer-a &c
gOiDeS. qvc seRtsG. q ia rec que ct
oa.Gy. 81 terror al pIire. al Bf7S?r0
t:emPo GEHoro&o y t~sy3nioo. Porq~e
aSi 10 rqGy:acbG Ia moral dc la epo-
CO. ImGgia&0sJo ante IN p~e4Henatsto
&c hoy, Ge gesto rtro, dc percepcton
q3e han hecho clara y precise las
mil risjoneS que Ia rida MEGA le Ga
err Ia cGsG y ca Ia Gale, &c ssSlrttH
sn ergo .orno ka florecido Ia dwdG=
cirIi=Gci6r que &c GemoiieTdO Pre3mI-
clos y Grra&tromGo pTGgmGt5cGS, dc
alma g0e "a S.Go pa receptGcuio &c
,Gs mas rarias e1rocioRes, amigo del
padre. mGS qEe sI s~ierpO. amigo del
fdHcGdor, a qtien "a no tsnle, porqVe
as ieyeS y Ls costpH5rss Gieron al
trieste con ia cruel noraG de GRtGNo
;ue Sc erprescoG er este ircse 6Groa-
"a: "ic ietrG con Sdagre entrQ" y Gd-
vertirtis como TODD I'm utundo sspdrG
sstgs dos personalities.
NEaos de Roy conocemos tcdos. que
pie1rsaa y sienten D Sa5en 10 qNo no
pudierpn peasGr, nj seEtir ri sober,
os ntaos de tres fustros Gtrcs. ads
,efices o mGs des1opt1radG-q.a-Is
sto iltimo, que hoy Ia visioa del do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04

Cuando I'd. Sc pasa bostezanco una
gran parte del dia, Sc siente decai-
Go Y melancolico, Y frecueatemente
tiene que despearse, cs un inequivo-
co sintoma de malaria, y a memo de
que I'd. procure I'm remedio inmedia-
to Sc vera Ieno de mclestias Y esca-
losfrics. La HEREBINE es p-ecisa-
mente Ia raedicina aprcp6sito para
curarlo. Destruye los gcrmenes de la
malaria, tonifica el higado Y limp;a
V purifica los intestinos. Precio SOC.
dido por Ia Botica de San Pedro, San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04

Tor UeCc mas pr5nto al Gina E7fGN-
til-ei ccso es que los ni3os &c hoy
son personGS distintGs dc los nilos
de ayer, qre Ia e!da Ia ccgido ST. al
NC plGsticC entire SIS nlQroS so6jGS,
q Ia hG hecho otra.
Purs 6isn: las n1AdreS, oTguil0sas
de este admirable Gespertcr dc Sus
kiios,-cungue GoLaGas ca ocGstoaes
de So prscocidGd,-Ss qaenH roy &C
oue Qlqo de la pidG nmopG, estG per
fuy6ando en- Ge1nGs5a Ia rjdG HervSo-
sa dc los niios: Ell cilsemGt6srcfo.
Esas pelfcrlds en iar9Gs series q7tc
fo-r,on conepEeGdcS historIGS &c
Observation-Disclosures lssGimGs de las
noVeiGs de jolsttn dc nuestros ma
yo;ss-dcn q los ni5oS inspresiones
koadcs q c~7sseaan=Cs pcrrerSas que
eucs no Olri6GE-
No race macho tempo. III ps9ue-
1uelo mato q sa hcrnsanitQ. coU'o otTo
9cqHeRaeLo nctU q IA sUyc sR la pGE-
toua del eineratogrGio. Otro, come
ito, porque S. ~ rooo ada. H3fq2e
usi 30 ccmeterio a un nfNo del "mov-
ing picture"
Ademas. los niaos rdr Siendo erce-
sircn,ente rerrloSos. La e~njerneGGd
del stgIo. 10 necrosis. IA ctG0Gzdo
SIS garrcs Gtormertodorns en- las
QsznGs ~fugSnuos. RGy n:fos qHe pc
Gscea i~uso7rnios q gue sujreH honGos
preocnPccionss, en- mitod de u ~
0uetes a5aKdonGdos por les especulG-
| clones irteLectuales y paS3onGleS.
Les na65es Sc Quejaa de clio, y pr
dsz, o que no erh&ban tales pelien-
las 0 que Sc ebran ctnematog~G5os
pc.G los riNGs, pcru escs psqEsndS
personitus que oyer no supseron ssRo
reiy u cGntJr, q q quieHes hoy est1t-
| jaas 10 los torme7tos de maestro u
% febrA.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
PUNTOS SObRE LAS les
CEANTECLER

En- 81 nisro period:co, seec;on ceito-
riai, lecmos este que ~v-rdade-a-
nerts vale IA pena:
Ell Senco Esranol -sfaceienario de
Puehla, hs Pedido ampa-o en-
contra del Executive de Ia Union;
Is deeir, 81 grupo ca7italista que
ha veniao ~r>gsnteando ell Banco
Oriental de Puebla y 81 Oeseuen-
to Espenoi, Sc rebela en- contra
de las d;sposicion-s del sobisr-
no."
Entendamonos. No sc rebela- en- Goa
ira de las d~ispoeiones p-eeisa-
mente, siao en- contra del saquso
cue e~utrapan las disposieionsS
tales.
10 que el Bsnco espanol refaecionario
ouicr~, no es atacar al ~gobiefno,
sino que 10 10 ataque a ei. Pc
no el seSisrno dispone que sus
areas sc y~acien, e. Baneo probes
IA y pide amparo.
Nj mas nj menos, que cualquisr-hiJs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04

Louis de Meu-vilie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
TIROS Al bLANC0
10 QUE CONTESTO GAONA

Con 81 plausible motive
de que al cuatrocharquero,
segun me piatican, entire
celia Y celia Sc le IA puesto
cue 81 los coSos meyicanos
haya corridas de nuevo,
porque Sc encrentra el vieJito
que Sc muere por los cuenos;
Y como, para cue ?! gusto
del barb6n Sc !leve a efecto,
Sc enmerdara el ''Almodrotc'
por cl pr6Ximo congreso
que al fin va Qued6 tornado
cor carraRcistas mostrencos;
los empreSavios de Jau!a,
siempre q su negoc;o atentcs
dizpararon cablegramas
4 ia terra del toreo,
para Belmonte, Gaona,
Gallo. Pastor V ot7os GiStros
de aQueltoS que Son lamcSoS
con el estoque, en- el ruedo,
para que crucen IL charca
Y q Jauja vengan de nuevo.
Sc assgura que Belmonte
va les contesto de acuerdo;
Que Pastor diio 10 mismo
Y que ell Gallo" dijo: bueno;
mas, por 10 que toca Al indio
de Leon. 4, famoso dtcstro
que en- la terra de los toros
fue a dar classes de toreo,
les contest0 en cierta lorna
Que tieae miga, por cleric.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
va Sc sabe que Gaona.

va Sc sabe que Gaona.
despu&s de tan largo tempo
&c vivi- entire e~spaholes,
es cast espanol como clos;
va no dice: TRUE Y "oacI'
como en- sus meiores tiempos,
cuando refieren las cr6nicaS
cue era IN humilde bo.ero;
va. cuando cruza las GALES
con ISL panolito al cuello
con L "botitas de cana"
cor 81 pantaloa de vueio,
no lie dice 4 Ia chiquilla
cue " pasar: 'adios, cialo'
nj: "ite acomcano, chatta?"
nj otro desplante de aquellos
que SC escUchan por GoceEas
Ell las Gales de PlateroS
Hoy el indie" c2a2do mira
qua una henbra de aircso cuerpo
"a de-amando t~orrentes
de sai, lc sale al eAcuentro,
Ia mide de arriba abaJo
' le dice: ole, ~salero:
dos le de gloria a "a mare
Gus te trajo al mundo Perro;
Y s. III fueras IN "miura"
yo me engarchaba Ell tus cuer2os.'
Bueno, "a tenido Ell cue2ta
que nueStro aircso torero
'par!a' e. espanol cual 10 hacen
los lagiGmos iberos,
2 nadie cl tenor le eXtrane
del cablegrana algo eco
que les mando = los seIores
emp-e5arios &c ~El Toreo"
contestando q las ofert2s
de contrata que lie hicieron.
"Senores-dice Rodolfo-.
bien sabe Dios cue 10 siento,
pero, al menos por ahora
volver al pals no pienso.
70 Sc como andan las cosas
Y a 10 que me expongo yendo.
Va guarGo mis- pesetillas
V mis- hrillantes muy brenos,
V va Sc que los senores
generates de estoS tiem?os
sc "aquereHcian" como b!chos
Gonde miriam aigo bueno.
;Voy a exponerne 4 que IN ito
de esos, me de IN descabello
para quitarme los ~cuartos,
las ioyas y hasta el pellejo?
Naturaimente que uSt@deS,
como empresari0s modernos.
van a pagarme en- pape.cS
que 20 no valen un cuerno.
AGemas los generates"
cue son echo mil seiscieutos,
segun dicen las n~otlcias
Que hace POGO me ~vlniero2,
e; tengo una mala tarde,
como q menudo las te3gu,
10 eIrprenden ccnmigo a tiros
y...aE6s con mis- pobres huesos.
s. alguna ~"jerbra" de aquelLaS
me mira con ojos oUenos,
"a IN general" he Ia "biria'
me de- IN tj-o, 10 menos.
81 algunoS van Y me aplaUden
cuando Easo por Plateros,
Y va el "Senor de las barbas"
Y con e no hacan 10 "mesmo,
va esta viSto gee encierra
don Tenustiano por celos.
Con cue, ustedes me diSPensan,
senores, 20 aQu; r quedo.
Vo:vere.. .pr03imanence,
cuando vengan otros tierapos,
cuanGo en- aCuel!a cUadr!lla
de nj rGtria, haya III buen 'diestro,
que hoy. soa GoGos 'nouoS sabios'
o 81 acaso 'Pur&lleros.7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
vIAJERoS

Para Ia ciudad de Austin, Texas,
salio aver Ell Sheriff Mr.. Tobin, Quien
permanecera algunos dias en- Ia ca
pital del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04
PAGINA TRES

Eoy en- ia noehe saiira para L eiudad q
Sa,;iIlo. 6cspues de una breve pernanencia
on San Antonio. Ell Sr. D. Victor Cvs.do.
corocido petrolcro tamauhpeco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-04

d. --eino, cuando Sc lie Psesen-
Ia IN TRUMAN ennsscarado, con
un revolver en- L neno.
TIBEERO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

FOX RENT-Two rooms and kitchenette.i newly papered, electric lights; both on same floor; to couple without children.
 References required. call Sunday morn- ing or Monday afternoon. 231S Ave G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
FAIRFIE ELD

will have, as soon as the big twenty million dollar ship-steel plants are ready for operation. More than 1000 new houses population of between 3O00O and 10000. Four established plants and six shp-see pants rep
 resenting an investment of about $35,O0O,OOO. Annual pay rolls in excess of $2OOOOOOO. New stores theatres churches and every convenience
 that modern city life affords
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
AUTOMOBILE

CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT. WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET A GUARAN NTEED PREST-O-LITE BAT, FIERY FOR THE FOLLOWING PRICES, r. o. B. BIRMINGHAM:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
AUTOMOBILE

FORD CAR, 5-passenger, cheap; Bosch B. high tension magneto, shock absorbers, new top and seat covers. good tires, looks good, runs better for quick sale $275. Call Woodlawn 1215-J or apply TAOS 4th ave, N., East Lake.
 FOR SALE-Excellent 7-passenger auto mobile fine running condition; bar gain, cash or exchange for lighter high grade car and pay realty additional. Phone Main S73i.
 WANTED-To purchase car; must be in first-clAss condition; little six Buick or Oakland preferred; cash for bargain. w. s. Thornton. Carbon Hill Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

LARGE. furnished room, communicating with sleeping porch, hardwood floors; exery modern convenience: tiled bath; hot water day and night; gentlemen only; strictly private family. 1512 South 16th st. Main 3256.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL

bth ave. and 17th st., facing park. The place for free shower baths and out side rooms. Rates 75c to s1.50 per day; $3.5o to $7 per week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28

FOR SALE-By owner; all or half in- terest in two theatres in Georgia city of 12,000. For particulars, ad dress Flo, care Age Herald.