davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
TABLET FOR DEAD
Plan To Erect Memorial for
Kansas Boys in Topeka.
Dedicate Space on State House
Grounds for Honor Roll.
DnTa M lid crMnc MIR annrsI
R0TA CLUB SENDS OUT APPEAL
Plea That All Kansas Aid by
Contributions Now.
Keep Record of SunfiOwer YAM
KEGS Who Fall in Battle.

That the after generations in Kan
sas may know what sturdy sons of the
Sunflower state made the supreme
sacrifice that the world might live in
peace and safety, the Rota club of
Topeka is preparing to make a can
vass OF the state to raise funds to be
used in the erection of bronze me-
mortal tablet at some suitable spot in
the capital city.
The plans were outlined at a meet
ing of the ways and means committee
OF the Rota club at the Chamber of
Commerce this week. The committee
announced that arrangements had
been concluded with ]. R. Burrow,
president of the Central National bank
of Topeka, to administer the fund for
the memorial and to receive ccktribu-
lions for the same.
1t is planned that the secretary of
the Rota club keep a list of the Kan
sas boys gone west" as announced
in the daily casualty lists prints in
the newspapers, and that this record
be preserved and when the war is over
be erected in Topeka bearing the
names of these men who died in de-
Tense of liberty.
On State House Grounds.
An attempt will be made by the
Rota club to obtain permission from
the state to erect the bronze memorial
to Kansas soldiers on the state house
grounds, which is considered the
proper place for such an historic
monument
The ACTIVE solicitation of funds for
the building of the memorial will be
begun at once, and the campaign will
include every section of the state. Let
tiers will be sent to the various news
papers of the state asking their CO.
operation in the plan and requesting
that they give a small amount of
space in their news columns to the
advocacy OF the cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
NO 6-CENT FARE NOW
Topeka Railway Will Await Later Ac-
ton in Washington.

The Topeka Street Railway COM
pany will take no action, either for
NAL or informal. toward a scent fare
in Topeka, pending the results of Il
movement in Washington to place
electric transportation lines under linn
tied government supervision, it was
said today by Albert Patten, general
manager.
Patten asserted that the matter of
increasing intra-city TRANSPORTATION
charges could not be safely taken up
at this time owing to the pending gov
eminent action. Judge Taft he
said, has advised the president that
the latter has power to at least as
sumo Limited control over electric
lines Patten believes such control,
should it come, would affect both city
and interurban lines.
Government control, however is
regarded as a move that will lead TO
higher rates for the intra-city car
riers. Congress has in the past looked
with favor on the increase. Street
car companies in several cities thruout
the country have already raised their
charges tn & and cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
LAUGHLIN GOES UP
Takes Place of Thornton Cooke, For
merly of Harrington, in K. @. Bank.

Thornton Cooke, for fifteen years
prominent and popular Kansas bank
er, has resigned his position as presi-
dent of the Midwest National bank of
Kansas City,-Mo. He will go to Wash
ington as a member of the capital is
sues committee of the war finance
corporation. His place at the head
of the Kansas City bank will be filled
by P. E. Laughlin.
Cooke, who was one of the most
widely known bankers in Kansas and
Missouri, was fifteen years at the
head of the Bank Of Harrington. one
of the strong banks of the Fifth dis
trict. In 1902 he went to Kansas
City. He has been prominent in Kan
sas City banking circles the last six
teen years.
P. E. Laughlin, cashier Of the bank,
succeeds Cooke as president Before
he went to Kansas City in 1914,
LaughIn was for eighteen months as
sistant state bank commissioner under
Charles NJ. Sawyer. In 1912 and
1914, Laughlin was the Democrat
nominee for state treasurer. For a
number of years Laughlin was en-
gagged in the banking business in
Marysville, Marshall county. He has
held prominent offices in the state as
ISOLATION of bankers and is widely
known turnout the state. In the reor-
ganization of the Midwest National.
L. H. Wulfekuhler of Leavenworth be-
comes vice president of the Kansas
City bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
KING like MAYOR
Reminded Connolly of Chief
Official Small Kansas Town.
Kansas Congressman Tells I'm
pressions of George ".
rs A MOST HUMAN FELLOW"
Enjoys a Good Story, Says the
Kansas Man.
Evidently He Laughed at One
of COnnelly's Jokes.

London, Aug king George acted
like the mayor of a small Kansas
town in the opinion of Representative
John r. Connolly of Colby, Kan, edi-
tor of the Colby Free Press, who to-
day wrote his impressions of British
royalty on the occasion of the recep-'
ton of a congressional committee, as
follows:
I'VE Americans are not used to
meeting royalty and naturally had
some feeling when we met the king
and queen of England and their
daughter. The king, queen and the
embarra ssment. Their greeting was
most cordial.
THE king gave US a regular Kansas
hand shake and then we talked for
half an hour. The fact that he spent
four years in the navy while a boy.
perhaps made him at once find the
subject upon which we were both best
informed. He discussed the subject
with much interest and understanding.
King Is Human.
1.-THE committee came away with
the impression that the king is most
human fellow. He knew how to meet
the committee as just ordinary Ameri-
cans and make them feel easy. He
treated us fine-just as if he were
the mayor of a small Kansas town.
The king Is rather small of stature,
not SO tall as the queen. He enjoys a
good story. He expressed the hope to
US that after the war the Americans
will not think the Briton stuck up and
that the Briton will be more tolerant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
PHIL BILLIARD MEMORIAL
Special Program of Rotary Club, Ded-
icated, to "Scrvfce' Monday.

The Phil Billiard memorial program
to be given at special meeting of the
Rotary club called for Monday noon
at the Chamber of Commerce will be
an impressive ceremonial. No bust
ness of any nature will be transacted
at the meeting.
The whole program Is based on the
Rotary motto, Service" Combined
with the death of Phil Billiard in
France in the service of the country
at war. the spirit of Rotary is expected
to prevail in the speeches to be given
at the memo s.al luncheon.
B. P. Bartlett is scheduled to open
the program with a song. Fred DERBY,
president of the Rotary club, will
make the official club announcement
of Billiards. death in France; the first
casualty on the lists of the Topeka Ro-
tary club directly caused by the war.
Charles L. Mitchell will give Il bio
graphical sketch of Billiards. life and
service. F~ed Voi1and is on the pro-
gram for a lay sermon~using as his
text the one word Service" Gov
ernor Capper is to make a patriotic
speech linking up the lessons of Bill
lard's death for the cause of world
peace and the exemplification # serv-
ice as shown thereby
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
HEPPE is CORPORAL
Former Topeka Associated Press Cor
respondent Promoted in France.

Ralph H. Hoppe. formerly Associat
ed Press correspondent in Topeka at
the State Journal building, has been
made company clerk of B company,
$40 machine gun battalion. The place
carries with it the rank of corporal.
The word of Heppe's. promotion was
cabled to Topeka July 26, and was re-
ceived by his wife.
5f- Ralph Hoppe left Topeka for Camp
Funston in the April draft. He was
in training at Funston for twenty-six
days, leaving Funston for Camp Mills,
Long Island, May "a. From Camp
Mills he sailed for England, arriving
there about June 16 according to the
cablegram announcing his safe arrival
He is now in France.
The day before Hoppe left Camp
Funston for Camp Mills he was mar
ried to Miss Myrtis Gill.
Before coming to Topeka as CORE
spondent for the Associated Press,
Hoppe was city editor on the Manhat-
tan Mercury. He was graduated from
the Kansas State Agricultural college
at Manhattan, where he took a course
in industrial journalism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
FREE TO
SUFFERERS

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time
We have New Method that cures Asth
ma. and we want you to try it at our ex-
pense. No matter, whether your case is of
long standing or recent development.
whether it is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a free
trial of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, If you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
of inhalers. douches. opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our o.
expense. that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroxyems at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day Write today and begin
the method st once Send no money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
WARRANTS FOR DOCTORS
City Physician Charges Topekans
Don't Report Typhoid Cases.

DR.. H. L. Clark. city physician. and
health officer, today announced that
warrants charging DR.. c. B. Van Horn
and DIR. NJ. A. Floersch. prominent
Topeka physicians. with failing to re-
port typhoid cases under their care to
the CITY health offices, have been is
sued from the court of Topeka.
Doctor Van Horn, according to Doc
tor Clark, failed to report the case of
Miss Florence PenWel. 904 West
street Doctor Floersch failed to re-
port the case of Mrs. J. E. Stewart. S12
Chestnut street, Clark said.
The warrants for Van Horn and
Floersch were issued under the state
law requiring a report from physi-
clans of all typhoid as well as other
conta gious diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
Lemon Juice
for Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion at home
for few cents. Try it,

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
tier at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for q
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and bIemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin be-
comes Yes! II is harmless. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02

toward the American disposition to
boast.
1.-THE queen is fine appearing. She
talked interestingly about the work to
be done for wounded soldiers. She is
most active in this work. going per-
sonally to various hospitals. She in
quired about the interest of American
women. She had read of their activi-
ties in the Red-Cross and along other
lines of relief.
Princess Mary, the only daughter of
the king and queen, has four or five
brothers in military service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
BONDS ARE AT PAR
Liberty Three and Halls Bring Face
Value on Stock Market.

New York, Aug. 2.-Liberty 33k per
cent bonds. which are exempt from
taxation, sold at por today on the
stock exchange here for the fest -irne
this var. Steady buying of this issue
by leading financial interests had been
noticeable recently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
Stop Sale of Bottled Liquor.

Chicago. Aug. I'm accordance
with the agreement recently entered
into by liquor dealers with the gov
eminent sale of bottled liquor over the
bar or on the premises of the 1880
retailing places in Cook county ended
today. This step was taken as a fur
.ther means of preventing liquor be-
ing sold to soldiers and sailors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
MILK SUPPLY is GOOD
Topeka's Dairymen Keep Consumers
in Safety During Summer.

Topeka's milk supply is in excellent
condition, considering the warm
weather, according to a report of tests
made for the month of July and issued
today by Miss Annette Nicoll, city bac-
teriologist and food inspector. Only
three dairymen were found to be SELL
ing milk which possessed a bacteria
count ofenore than 100000, the limit
set by ordinance.
The report follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
PRIMARY is CLOSE
Results in Tennessee Contests Are
Still Very Much in Doubt.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. $50 close
are the returns for sena toriaI and
gubernatorial offices in the election
held yesterday that all candidates are
claiming the race today. Senator John
K. Shields claims election over Gov
Tom c. Rye by 10000. Rye's uncfi-
cfal majority in sixty-one counties is
1.S4O. Judge A. Fl. Roberts has a
slight lead over Austin Peay for gov
ernOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02

Come Saturday and be fitted
in these faultless fitting Pumps
and OXfords. White. colors and
black leather and fabrics are i'm
cluded. This seasons newest
styles (none reserved).
Early Showing of Dorothy
Dodd Fall Boots and there is an
advantage in being fitted now
while your size is here in your
favorite style.
Just ina line of Eomens
SILK Hose in black, white and the
popular colors. Prices S1.75
to $3.50
A Special I'm Women's Silk
Boot Hose, black, white and coll
ors. Use per pair.
Mems full fashioned Silk Sox,
$1.00 va1ue-A special at SIC
One line of Mems Khaki color
Shirts, in military style: good
value .8l,S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
$500 Georgette Crepe, Waists
1895

For Saturday only offer group of Georgette
Crepe Waists, selected from our own regular stocks
at the special price of $685..
These waists are made of good quality Georgette
crepe in several fascinating styles and shown in
plain white, flesh tea and maize also combina-
lions of these colors.
These garments have been selling regularly at
S. 90 EACH At So 95 they certainly bargains for
the material in them is dependable and they well
made throughout.
Let us show them to you Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-02
$500 Wolfe Smocks
$685.

Genuine bargains these wonderfully dainty
garments made of splendid quality wolfe in plain
white nile green, pink, maize and light blue,
broidered and trimmed in contrasting colors.
There are styles with and without collars, and
there round, square and V-neck styles in great
variety.
For sports and general of-door wear, nothing
can surpass these cool attractive garments. Come
in Saturday and let US show them to you.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Sc Al MAR
Uiene de Ia 6a.)

grandemente Ia carga y Ell apafato
nudo m~antenerse Ell q are. mien:raS
i~IcgsroY ~auxilios del Fuerte Ti!den,
..a m ~aeroglano- Cuando este lego
ii djrielble estaba va siendo bajado,
IN una parte baja de n bahia, pueS
no 50 Duao encontrar otrO lngar i
~p.opiado.
ics tres iGvenes que sc arrojaron 4
- bahia. tucron r.ScacadoS por "a
rios bo.r, J. gISc.:na II" 4. =: 81
acc.c. * p-cc,oi:a:,n e. =: Soccrrc.
II acciGn De !os i3yenes estadianteS
IN sido may elogiada, pues no solo
s;rvi6 para salvar n vida de L de-
mas companeroS. Sino que de esa ma
nera Sc evit6 que el costoSo aparato
cavcra al aqua Y IS destruyera, 10
one bahria ocurrido "Reminiscences
Ie.
81 dirigible fut desinilado Y empa-
ra6o desnues de variaS horaS de ira
baio ' cargado en- I'm caro- del Ierro-
carrl de Long Island que 10 condu-
sri ! 81 campamento. f! acropIano
que LEGO en- auxilio del dirigIble IT,
70 Que hacer IN aterriZage en- las
aguas de Ia bahia. a guisa de hidro-
habiendo sido rescatado deS-
nu,s Y manana ~emprendera el vUe!o
cara regrcsar u III base Ell el F'uSrte
mercionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Visne de Ia ia-)

oyistia n! dep6sito. Una carta de
rrGdito uue Sc dice fue enviada por
q robierno griego fue depositada en-
81 National Bank Of Commerce por
los agentes de dicho gobierno Gyf-
axis Georgopoulus Co., para cunrir
81 monte de la compra del sulfato de
robre destinado 4 Ia fabrication de
mnniciones. Esta letra estaba q pun
to de expirar cuandO Sc trat3 de ha-
rs,. efectivos los recibos de deposito
y Sc descubri6 que no existia IA subs
Tancia gue Sc dec!a estar depositada.
Este case no tiene ninguna cone
WON con ell ocurrido eli febrero del
a6o en- curse en- que los oficla!eS de
ms oficinas del Eiercito Y n Marina
capturaron 81 cajas de acido en e!
muelIe numero : de Brooklya y de
las Que Sc dijo que habian sido ven; ;
T;das por ~quinin& = que en- realldad
eran de acido salicilico. e Geren-
$500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
robaron FabeIa
(Viene de Ia ls.)

matico habia sido detenido en- el niue
lie. ignorandoSe por que caus2s, pueS
4 los diplomaticos no Sc les >uieta q
INSPECTION a!guna. FL E~ncargado de
NeeocioS del gobierno de Mexico. CO.
mision6 Il Moreno, emp!eado de Su
ccnfianza. para que recogIera e!
euuipaie del seNor Fabc.a y 10 tr"S-
ladara al hotel en- que Sc alcJa q TIL
plomatico carraHc!Sta. Moreno cum
Dli6 con In comision que le Tue COME
rida. pero. cuando Sc disnonia 4 lie
var las petacas. IN i~nd!vlduo, cue
Moreno reconociG como IN Sargento
de T. policia martina. 10 detITo. Sc
apoder6 del cquipaic Y !e orceno que
r~cntinuara 81 canine ~diclcnooie Que
Gespues le seria eutreg&dc-
Las autoridades cubanaS o~EacnaroA
Embellishments = Ia policia CUE Sc
huscara al individuo que habi3 come
,idc Ia hazana, pero no IN Slco iCSn-
-ifirado nj ha $ido hal!ado e! cqu'-
vaie del ministro ~carranclSta.
Cuando necesite listed lihros en- rs
,snnl diriiase q II Liberia de 'g-
nacio Lozauo IlS n. Santa Rosa AVE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Inv 0FERTA EXCEPTIONAL
PARA LOS HOMBRES DEBlLES
silo 90 %reuuiere la remesa del pc
uueno importe de 80 centa'os.

Sc curan los hombres deDnes J heTFin,
.os radical Y commandments con 81 u"
d. Es una medicina mafaViiIosa'
Sue va he curado 4 miles y Mil'S; ~ 49,
i'd dolielle. 81 sufre I'd. ne pspi DIN
Seryiosa. ImpoIencia, Falia de .lgoE
de Memoria, Perdlda de Fllldo Wal, nn
Iancolla. DolOr de Cabeza, Dolores ue ",
Ri6ones O alguna enrermedad de las Was
Ifrinarlas; de Suelos Malos. InpoSipiiIuah
de Concentrar las Ideas, TllIluez { nn mn
pacItad para p~reSentarse naiurai comio
optros hombres, entonces Sc puede curar
ron NOVO. Esta medicina lie mace en- COT
IN tie.apo sentirse Fuerte, Sano y '!goIo-
so. propio para los placeres de Ia VIDA;
para probable a I'd. que NONO pueae
hacer este, lie enviaremoS un raiamleh'9
nara Is dias por valor des2:CO TRAITS =;
rscibo de SUI nombre y direction; ~
cenIavos O SUI equivalente en- Selios oe
correo para ayudar los sastoS del porte ,
embalaie. SiTvase entender que no &c
enyiaremos solamente una "muestra;- s",o
ur tratamiento complete de Is dlas. 70
que curara muchoS caSos POGO aVanHao"-.
Esta orerta sc eXtiende solamente por uh
TEMPO llmtiado. Por 10 tanto. deDe escli-
birnos sin de.nora. y lie enviarenos csc
trataIniento sin marcas que puedan in"''
car ell contenldo.
NOVO COMPANY, Dept. l.
Rox 1000. PhiladelnhIa. "a q u a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
OTEDO EN- LIBERTAD EL DOC
TOR THOMAS
(Viene de la "a. Pag)

san-arap en- Ia sala del jurado. Es-
-rvo p~resente. asimiSmo, Ia eSposa
Gc1 professor Thomas. 0 0uIen aban-
Icr6 Ia sala de Corte IL sonora Gran
yar en- cuanto e. iueZ decretj Su il
bertad.
e professor Thomas Y ia eSp2sa De!
ofiriaI americana fueron apCehenGl-
dos en- IN hotel de Ia ciudad, 1 don
10 habian lido registrandose con nom
bres distintoS Y apareclendo como
marido Y mujer. e Juez cue como
clio de la cauSa no halo neri!oS para
oroceder en- contra de los detenldoS
nor los delitos De Sc les acuso
: decretG 81 libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
Sc cree que los teutones
hardn OtrO enpuje So
bre AmieRS

CON Ell EJERCITO INGLES EN-
FRANCIA, Abril 20.-Ningunos nue.
vos ataques en- gran escala Sc desa-
rrollaron por Ell enemigo durante "a
noche de aver. La situacion todavia
estd obscura en- las ~septentrlo-
nal V m%eridional del rio Soma. En-
Ia Ultima de eStas regicnes nay indl-
clos de que otra poderosa otenslVa
Sc esta p%reparando por ell enemlgo
en- I'M esfuerZo por apoderarse de la
base de aproviSionamiento de Amiens,
que es 4 Ia veZ importante centric
ferrocarrilero.
En- un violento encuentro local que
Sc libr6 en- RieZ de Vinege esta ma
mana, en- direction del bosque de Pa
caut, el enemigo venci0 la reslstencla
de los puestos avanZados lngleses,
pero fue rechazado luego hasta ell
bosque.
En- la region de Arras tambien hu-
bo gran actividad durante ell dia V
Ia noche de aver. Los ingleSes To-
erarcn 81 Inca ligeramente
en- IN frente de 1900 yardas a! orien-
te de Bearains Y rechaZaron IN con-
tra-ataaue aleman. Posteriormente
sin embargo, los ingleses sc retlraron
a su Inca original.
Hacia ell sur de Ia IONA de colinas
en- las cercanias de KENNEL, en- Ell
frente de Flandes, parece que el enc
migo ha hecho una tregua para or
ganizar un nucvo ataque mas vlgo-
roso V bajo nuevos pianos que ell cue
Sc emprendiG en- los ultimos d!as y
cue tan costoso lie resulto.
Por algun tempo, los alemanes
han estado dando atalue tras alta
que contra las poslclones lngleSas
del Monte KENNEL para coger a los
ingleses antes de que ellos pudle-
ran traer ~refuerZos a esa region,
para clio estuvieron envlando sus
acostumbradas masas de infantes,
que no ~pudieron sin embargo, pasar
ade!ante de esa poslclon.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

Ia 2ARCA, Jai.
u CRUZ De CosALA, SIN.
LAGOS DE MORENO, Jai.
LAMPAZOS, N. !.
Ia PIEDAD, Mich.
LAREDO, lamps.
LEON. Gto.
~MANZANILLC, Col.
Mich.
MASCOTA, Jal.
MAZAPIL, FAC.
MAZATLAN, Sin.
MEXICO, D. F.
M~EXTICACAN, Jel.
MoNCLOVA, Coah.
~MONTEMORELOS, N. L.
MONTERREY, N. L.
MORELIA, Mich.
NOROLEON, Gto.
I 0 Coah.
Mich.
N~OCAISTLAN, Fac.
NOMRRE DE dos, Dgo.
Mich.
OAXACA, Oak.
OCOTLAN, jail.
QUO CALIENTE, FAC.
Hgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
DECLARACI0NES DE ERNESTO
MADERG

NUEVA YORK. abril 20.-Por
conducto de su abogado Henry-Gray.
don ErneSto Madero h. hechO unaS
a~eclaraciones en- las que dice que de
manera completamcnte injuStlflcada
ha sido emvuelto por su Gerente &c
neral Donio Milk en- el asunto del
dinero obtenido del Banco. Agrego
que en- Ia epoca en- que esa transac-
ci6n fue hecha, q Sc encontraba en-
Texas V no tuvo conocimiento dc ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
AclISAN / DON fRNEST0 NADERO

tc General de In casa Madero Her
manos Donco /. Mile que fue arres-
tado por este ultimo case Y Sc en-
cuentra en- priSi6n todavia. tambien
csta complicado en- el asunto dc que
Sc da cuenta hoy.
F. .!uez de Distrito Swami. dice
que los hermanos de Don Ernesto
cargo p~resentado por el Banco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21
IA QUESTION DEL PAN En-
ESPANA
(Viene de Ia Ia.)

fabrica en- vista de que los pana-
ieros Sc rehusan I someter 4 prHe-
5a verificaci6n eI peso del pan Ella
' puesto q Ia veHta a'eganoo
oua el margen de tolerancIa Que les
sido ~concedido es suE2amente pc
r.Ia1c nara los melodies L maNu1ac-
tura que Sc siguen en- Ia taor'cac'o"
!. esre ,aa neceSario art!culo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-21

la Iista de Bancos que venden
Ciros sobre Mexico, pasaderos
ON NONEDA MENlCANA
So publicara ell dia Is de este
mes en- ell periodico LA PREM
ga de San Antonio. Texas, y
Fl Heraldo de Mexico, de Los
Angeles, Cal, y nosotros lie d.
emo ell Banco que lie quede
mas cerca 81 I'd. nos escrlbe,
" GRATIS lie daremos toda cla-
co do jnformacioneS.