davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
Rousmnia Ignores Huns.

By United Fress.
Washington, Feb. 13.-Roumania
IGNORED Germanys "a hour ultimat.
um 10 conclude an immediate peace.
according to message flashed to
Roumanian Minister Angolasca here.
Roumania ignored the threat, reply.
ing that she would survive or perish
with the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
Supreme Court Holds That Money Appro-
priated BY Last Legislature is Avail
able; Auditor to Open Accounts
MEANS TWO NEW
BUILDINGS FOR O.C.W.
Addition to Nellie Sparks Hall and Fine
Arts Structure on Program; To
Cost 100000
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Oklahoma City Feb. 13.-Worl,
on the Oklahoma College for Wo-
men viii be started soon, the board
OF affairs announced today. The
appropriation of 100000 was re-
leased in the supreme court decis,
ion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
GERMANS PLAN INVASION
OF SWITZERLAND: REPORT
ATTENTION
Grocerymen, Butchers, Bak-
ers, All Food Vendors.

You are requested to attend !
a called meeting at the Farm !
Bureau at 1880 this evening. j
Representatives of hotels, res !
taurants, drug stores and all !
other places serving food are 4
requested to be present. !
c. M. Hollingsworth. 4
County Food Administrator. :
+
4. a. l. 1. l. !. a. - 3 a = a ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13

lCOntinued on Page rwO.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
reutons xii civiIIans

Teutons Kill Civilians.
By United Press.
Paris, Feb. 1S.-Three civilians
we're killed and five wounded when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
Mourneer's Witness Burial
of Tuscania Victims From
Tob of 3OO-Foot Cliff

p. Continued From Page One)
more than few yards from the wat
er's edge.
d.. Buried Without Collins.
The absence of timber on the bar
rem lands out of which to make COT
fins delayed the burials and made it
necessary ultimately to bury most Of
the bodies of the men in their uni
forms covered with canvass. Some COT
fins were provided from trees cout
down for the purpose, but only small
proportion of the men were buried in
this way. 49,
Caskets Hewn Out Of Trees
A local undertaken at the point
where the sixty bodies were found
soon exhausted his small available
supply of collins Thereupon, the own.
er of abig estate Immediately ordered
out all his employees to cut down the
only clump of trees within miles in
order to make collins. This provided
twenty-five. No more trees were to be
found on the otherwise barren land,
so it was decided to place the collins
at the bottom of a great pit and then
Law the. bodies of some of the men in
rows on top of them.
All in One Pit ~,.
The over layer Of khaki clad sold
Tiers was placed in one great sheet of
canvas. Another ten bodies were laid
over this row and so on until all were
ready for burial.
At the point where the A bodies
were buried no timber whatsoever was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
Friends of Pioneer
Pay Last Respects


A large cOncourse Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral services
Tuesday afternoon in the masonic
temple for the late Joseph Hare, civil
war veteran and pioneer resident. The
beautiful service of the blue lodge
with the Knights Templar escort was
used and DR.. w. J. Hutcheson of the
McCabe church and Chaplain Of the
lodge assisted
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and the singing was by the
Presbyterian quartet, The acting
pallbearers were A. p. Lenhart, NJ. O.
Gullickson, j. l.. Whitney, l.. X.
Thompson, G. r. Dullam and Burt Fin
ney, all members of the Masonic Or
Ger. The honorary pallbearers in
cluded old time friends Of Mr.. Hare,
Capt. l. P. Baker, p B. Webb, Gen. b.
A. Williams, Judge George Newton,
Joseph Dietrich and &c. G. Taylor.
Members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic attended in body and oc-
cupicd seats near the bier, carrying
out request of their departed broth
en- aa u4.
lnterment was made in St. Mary's
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
Anna q. Nilsson is
a- Honored by Artists

Anna @. Nilsson, the beautiful star
of THE Inevitable" an Photograph
Art Drama which comes to the Or
pheum tonight, is a native Of
Sweden, and while there was the re-
cipient of many tributes from some
Of the most noted artists of the
country.
Selected as the finest type of ma
tional beuty, out of eight thousand
contestants, by Teuf. Pohonte, the
world renowned painter, Miss Nils
son has reason enough to be proud.
Further than this, she was the sub
ject of an ode, Written by Hjlarens
Tost, one of the most popular OF the
Swedish poets. ~ ..l.a. ..gr.
The title of the ode, translated, is
"Star of the North 1t is a. glowing
tribute to Miss Missions beauty and
charm, and contains several descrip-
tive phrases which have already be-
come associated with Miss Missions
name. The actress is now universally
described in the title words Of the
poem. ..,. .-,.u......
In 1.-THE Inevitable" Miss Nilsson
has the part of a girl who, to avepge
her father, ruins the career of his
enemy's son, and in doing so falls, in
love with him. A cast Of usual Art
Drama brilliancy supports the star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
Correspondence.
klNTYRE NEWS

Mr., and Mrs Grell returned from
Bismarck last. Tuesday where Mrs
Grell was confined in a. hospital for
several days. ..
The ladies of Kintyre and vicinity
rendered Mrs. F. E. Davis farewell
surprise Thursday afternoon and the
men held a/stag party for Fred Sat
urday evening. They left Monday for
the new home in Bismarck.
The Red Cross party held Friday ev-
ening was we'll attended and everyone
reports having good time, besides
a neat sum was raised for the Red
Cross work. ..
The Kintyre school will give pa
triotic program in Gorder's hall on
on February o. Admittance 15c and
25c. .-...E .s.. ..., .
Miss Lucille Easton of Wishek
spent from Friday until Monday with
relatives in Kintyre. &
Mr.. and Mrs Sparks have gone to
Jamestown where Mrs. Sparks will
resume her treatments.
Lee Sparks returned from Omaha,
Neb., on Monday.
A number of young men from our
vicinity are in this draft and some of
them have been called to Linton to be
examined. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
available and all the men had to be
buried without collins.
Within Few Yards Of Land


Within Few Yards Of Land
Immediately after the torpedoing OF
the steamer the men were thrown into
tie sea by the faulty launching Of life
boats and swan around in the oil lad
en- waters before giving up the strug-
gle in the darkness. Many of the men,
however, were within few yards of
the land after hours of rowing, when
the seas crushed their lifeboats
against the rocks.
l.. Only One Survivor.
Private Wilbur Mutt, Spring Valley,
O., was in lifeboat eleven, which cap
sized when it struck against the rocks
emptying thirty occupants into the
swirling sea- ."
"a was carried over the rocks on a
great wave said Mutt today, and
wandered for six hours up and down
the cliff. have just seen the names
Of all the other occupants Of the boat
among the dead"
Mutt is i'll here.
Another survivor was looking hag-
gard and worn as a result of his long
struggle in the water. He told much
the same terrible tale as his comrades.
He was Boyd E. Hancock. who says ne
owes his life to Sergeant George Volz
Hancock, who is patient In the hos.
pital here, had been in the water for
an hour or more when Volz pulled him
into lifeboat 10-A.
The only member Of the crew who
was then in the boat was later wash
ed overheard, but they safely negotiat'
ed the rocks along the coast, reaching
shore about the middle Of the night
and slept on until daylight
Heroes Among Fisher Folk.
Heroes also appeared among the
fisher folk ashore.
A British colonel, who came fifty
miles and worked indefatigably with
the survivors, mentions in his report
to the war offices Robert Morrison,
coast watcher, and Duncan Campbell
for bravery. Morrison heard cries
about the middle of the night and
running down from his home on top
of the cliff saved many men by drag
cling them to the higher rocks. He took
care of eighty survivors at his tiny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
FORMER RESIDENT
D DIES IN MONTANA
Typhoid Fever Claims Mrs. Viii.
liam Davis Husband III
From Same Disease

Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor
Eurbage Dayis, wife Of William Davis
of Fear Creek, Montana, who died in
a. Red Lodge, Mont, hospital Thurs.
day last, were conducted Tuesday in
the Catholic church, HaZelton.
Mrs. Davis was former resident Of
Bismarck and in 1915 was married
here to Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis is critic
ally i'll from the same disease in the
Red Lodge hospital and little hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
The deceased was a daughter Of J
Burhage OF Livona. A brother ana
Harry Davis, postmaster at Fort Rice,
were called the first Of the week to
Red Lodge and accompanied the body
to Hazelton Besides the father, the
mother, three sisters and two broth
erS survive Ffw..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
LLOYD GEORGE
F.. CHALLENGES
N.%z OPPOSITE N
(COntinuel From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
against the first lines OF the enemy
that they are now nearly abandoned
the Germans keeping only few men
in them.
In sector such as this. the Ger.
mans seldom man their first lines
fully, hut opposite the American po
sitions they are reported to be keep.
ing considerably less than the usual
number in the trenches.
The number Of enemy snipers and
sniping posts has been reduced still
further by the, American sharpshoot.
ers, machine gunners and artillery
men. Airplanes were overhead every
where. The enemy, late in the day,
sent over a considerable number of
machines in battle formation. They
were met and driven back by French
squadron.
The wounding of three men in con-
sequence of an accident was reported
today. cons tituting the only new cas-
ualties. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
INCOME TAX FILING
EXTENDED TO APRIL

Time for the return of income tax
statements and statements of excess
profits tax was extended today from
March / to April by direct wire from
the treasury department to Paul w.
Thorne, deputy internal revenue col
lector. st. Paul. AS result, seven
weeks remain for filing the statements
Mr.. Thorne urged that all statements
he filed at once, despite the extension
Of time. The order today was proceed
ed by al order last week extending
the time for corporations only to Ap-
,j1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
t 1elstrom Wins F iirst Bout
in War Movie Row

Continued From Page One)
the state, has been openly charged,
and evidence said to support such
charge is being investigated by the
North Dakota defense council.
Pictures have been stopped at
Grand Forks, Fargo, Jamestown, Man
dan, Bismarck, New Rockford and 9TH
er cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
HOME GUARDS INVITED

Invitations have been extended to
all home guard units in the Bismarck
district, more than dozen in number
to attend with their ladies the mill
tary ball to- be given Washington's
birthday by the Bismarck home guard
unit The event promises to be one of
the most brilliant of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-13
house and still has some Of the sick

house and still has some of the sick
there
= Campbell at a point ten miles fur
Their away helped IA men to reach land
and took them to his farm house.
At one small port the correspondent
found an imporvised morgue in dis.
tillery; at another port a drill hall
was converted into a morgue.
WASHINGTON LISTS UNCHANGED
Washington, D. c., Feb 12.-The list
of the Tuscania's unaccounted for was
further reduced today by the check
ing Of number of men who were
sick or injured in hospitals in Ire
land. Reports of the war department
indicate the sick and injured are max
ing satisfactory progress toward re-
covery.
The safety of twenty-one men who
sailed on the Tuscania was assured
today by announcement from the war
department OF men taken from the
ship at Halifax, because they were i'll.
The names Of the twenty-four men,
who now are removed from the list of
missing, reduces the number Of I'M
reported to 304.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
CONTRABANDC EN- W
TREN ESPECIAL
(Fjene de IA la. Pag.)

fianzas en- los departamentos de a.
duana y de Immigration, pasaban q
Mexico contrabandos mas O menos va
liosos.
Ignorase 81 estos contrabandos
eran hechos por cuenta del gobierno
O por cuenta personal, V en- que coli
SiStian.
Ello es que las autoridades Sc die
ron a vigilar. hasta que hace POGO
descubrieron un contrabando valioso
cl cual decomisaron.
Lo mas grave de la question. V 10
que muestra la audacia de los que
llevaron a cabo tai contrabando. aun-
que con bastantc mala fortuna. es
que aprovecharon para ell viajc a
Mexico de I'm distinguish diplomat
co, y en- uno de los carros de su trcn.
c%clocaron los objetos que sobrepticia-
mente querian llevar a nuestro pals.
violando descaradamcnte las leyes a.
mericanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
TRATAN De EWTAR
LA E~XPORTACION
De ALCODON
Sc lnteresa1 pOr clio
los industriales
mexicanos
Espcial para LA PRENSA.

ESPECIAL para LA PkENSH.
EAGLE PASS. Texas, noviembre
11.-Comunican de la ciudad de To-
rre6n que ha llegado a la region Ia
gunera IN enviado de la S~ecretarla
de Agricultural y Fomento con ell OBJ
ieto de que investigue 81 Sc ha es-
tado hacienda una eXportacion lnde-
bida del algodon cosechado en- la re-
gion, asi como de que Sc hayan apli-
cado debidamente las medldas que
fueron dictadas para dcstrulr COM
pletamente la playa del gusano re-
sado.
Ell envio del comisionado aludido
Sc dice que 10 hizo la Secretaria de
Agriculture Y Fomento a solicitud
de los industriales propietarios de ia
bricas de hilados y tejidos, quleneS
Sc e%nteraron de que, a peSar de las
seguridades que les dieran los encar-
gados de las Secretaries de Indus
tria V Concrete Y Hacienda, de que
no seria exportado el algodon levan-
tado en- la ultima cosecha, sc han es-
tado hacienda algunas e~Nportaclones
que han p%erjudicado a los referldos
industriales, que Sc italian urgente-
mente necesitados de csc producto.
Los industriales, % efecto, segun
las noticias que oportunamente Sc tu-
vieron. hicieron yer al gobierno la ne
cesidad de CUE protegiera Ia cose-
cha de algod6n de la comarca lagu-
nera. asegurandola toda para satlsfa-
GER la denanda de la industrial naclo-
nal. hacienda yer que de no impedlr-
Sc la eXportacion. las fabricas dc HI
lados Y tejidos Sc verian p~recisados
a limitar aun mas sus trabaJos por
falta de materia pIima o bien a tener
que importarlo de los Estados Uni
dos ell algodon a precios sumamente
elevados.
Parece que las exportaclones que
de algodon de la lagana Sc han esta-
do hacienda han sido autcrlzadas POI
los iefes militares del Norte de! pals,
ouienes no han atendido a las dis
posiciones del gobiecno general porque
han estaGo interesados directamentc
en- el negocio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
PAGINA CHICO

IA no solamente un complete fracaso,
sino que acarreara perjuicios de con-
~sideracion, porque las nuevas mone-
das seran depreciadas.
Una de las consecuencias inmedia-
tas que traera la reforma proyecta-
da por ell gobierno carrancista Sc dice
Que sera la del encare-.imiento de los
articulos de consume. como Ia one
ia de plata Sc vendera como mercan-
cha, Y esta tendra menos metal que
las monedas que estan actualmente en-
circulation, es SECURE que los conner
ciantes tendran que dar menos cantl-
dad dc articulos de consume va que
reciben en- rago menos metal.
Sc informa, tambien, que los finan
cieros mexicanos opinan que el ALA
que tiene la plata actualmente no du-
rara mucno, pues que'una vez ternli-
NADIA la guerra sufrira un descenso
en- ell valor, dado que desapareceran
las causas que han motivado su aiza.
y cuando este ocurra, las nuevas
monedas de plata mexicanas seran des
preciadas no solanentc en- ell exterior,
sino en- ell pals mismo Y Sc habra a
traido sobre ell pueblo n serle de
periuicios incalculable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

Como, declines, los agentes del SER
vicio secreto de la aduana, va esta-
ban sobre aviso, asi que entrarGn al
caro- del diplomatico, 10 revlsaron to-
do V encontraron el contrabando, 81
cual fue inmediatamente decomisado.
Prohablemente por falCa de prueba
plena, no Sc procedio a castigar q los
contrabandistas. que, ONE declmos,
Sc sabe cue estan intimamente liga-
dos con el gobierno ca]rrancista, Gu
yos intereses defender en- esta Cit
dad. pero Sc acudio a otra forma de
castigo: la de recogerles los pasapor-
ties que les servian para hacer diarios
viajes a la poblacion fronteriZa me-
xicana. regresando a Laredo, Texas,
cada vcz que 10 tenian a bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

para combatir con elias al villismo.
hacia negocios a su costa, pues cue
los fondos que llegaban a serle en-
viados para ell page de los men2iona-
dos cuerpos. no iban nunca d sus
manos, sino muy mermados.
No Sc les facilitaba nj u ~forraie
para sus cabalios, Y muchas wees
sus hombres eran ~empleados por
Murguia en sus trabajos particUsa-
res, que son muchos.
Ellos Sc quejaron al ~gobernador
del Estado V este trato de servirles
libertandolcs de la Jefautra de Mur-
guia, y hacienda que quedaran baJo
Il dependencies directa del Gcbierno
local, a 10 que sc opuso NJrsu!a-
A pesar de todas las sol;citudes de
los vecinos mas prominentes de Chi
huahua. a pesar de las hi. rruebas
u Enrique llevo u Mexico, para
mostrarlas a Carranza. q gohieIno
federal ha r~esuelto, segln parece.
apoyar definitivamentc a Murgil con
ira la voiuntad dc TODD e. EstaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

EAGLE PASS. Texas, nOviembre
1l.-Despues de pasar por ell conse-
10 de Censura, sc reclbleron aqul
eiemplares dc un periodico de la ciu-
dad de Torreon, que trae n lnfor-
macion amplia de los estragos que
cause en- Ia Laguna la epidemic de
la influenza. ESe periodico, da cuen-
ia pormenorizada. b%asandose en- los
informes ~oficialeS. de las muertes
ocasionadas por la epidemic en- To-
rre6n, San Pedro dc las ColonlaS, Go
mez Palacio, Lerdo, Matamoros La
guna. Y Viesca, Y eXpresa que Ia
Oficina del Registro Civil en- San
Pedro de las Colonias eXpldl0, en- las
cuatro semanas que azoto con fucrza
la peste. dos mil seiscientas noven-
tay tres actas dc defuncion.
Esta noticia Official viene a confIr-
mar por complete las informaclones
QUE hace varios dias publico LA
PRENSA acerca de los estragos ire
mendos que cause la epidemic en- esa
Giudad de Coahuila.
De la region carbonifera llegan
noticias consoladoras, pues Sc dice en-
elias que ia epidemic ha cedido va
cast por complete Y que nuevamente
estan en- actividad Ia mayor parte
de las minas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
LA EPIDEMIA ES MAS BE-
NIGNA EN- MEXICO
IViene de la la.)
IViene de la Ia.
ESPECIAL para Ia E n

Espec;rl pGre la PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas, noviembre IL
Secun noticias recibidas de Mexico,
Ia influenza esta causando ahora
gran numero dc victimas entire la nj
nez, registrandose por termlno medic
veinticinco defunciones de ninos Gle
cuatro meses a once anos de edad.
En- Puebla la epidemic ha comen-
zado a ceder, mas aun siguen re-
gistrandose, por tcrmino medic, Sc
senta defunciones diarias.
En- los Estados de OaNaca, CHA
pas Y Tabasco ha cundldo Ia epide-
mia. s~abiendose que donde mas es-
trasos esta causando es en- los dos
primeros.
En- San Luis Pctosi, Hlda!go,
.Aguascalientes y Michoacan, las con-
diciones Sc dice que no son va tan
alarmantes como 10 eran la semana
paSada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
DEPRECIADAS LAS
MONEDAS
(Ficne dc Ia -a.)
Vicne dc Ia -a.)

frira perjuicios considerables con las
nuevas monedas Y sc afirma que los
financieros mexicanos han eXpresado
que el p~royecto del gobierno constitui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13
A combatir a Murguia.

Al mismo tempo que hacia saber
al pueblo que ell Gobierno Federal 10
apoyaba en- SD pugna contra Ell 60
bernador Civil del Estado, Murguia
ordeno que Sc preparasen las tropaS
que bajo su mando tiene en- la capital
de Chihuahua, para que sc moviliza-
sen hacia Ciudad Guerrero, a fin de
combatir a Enriquez, declarado por
el, en- rebellion contra ell gobierno
constituido.
Sc dice que algunas guarniclones
de los pueblos del Sur han sido Ia
madas a Chihuahua, Y que Murguia
mismo, al frente &c I'm cuerpo de tres
mil hombres. saldra a combatir a En-
| riauez, 81 este, en- un plazo perento-
| rio que Sc ha fijado, no Sc somete y
Sc entrega prisionero al citado Jefe
de las Operaciones, Quien 10 envlara
a Mexico para cue sc lie juzgue.
Mientras tanto, Murguia toma me-
didas eXtremas para evltar que En-
riouez puede aumentar su elective,
que Sc dice es de cerca de dos mil qul
nientos hombres, todos perfectamen-
te armados Y m~unicionados.
Entire estas medidas, ha estado Ia
de hacer O. Sc reduzca a prision, en- to
GAS las poblacioRes del Estado, a las
personals que han p~ertenecido a las
Defensas Sociales, ultimamente disuel
tas. V que hace mucho manifestation
su desafeccion al General Murgusa.
Estas personals, algunas may ho-
norables V de arraigo Y presrigio on
sus respectivas localidades, estan
siendo llevadas a Chihuahua Y ence-
rradas en- ia Penitenciaria, amena-
zandolas con darles Ia muerte.
Sc dice que algunas de elias. las
han fusilado ~secretamente.
Murguia V las Defensas.
Las famosas Defensas Sociaies de
Chihuahua, las unicas cue en- rcail-
dad han combatido al villismo, ppcs
as tropas de Mursuia no han hecho
NADIA de mencionarse, como nc sea
abatir al Estado son su rapina Y a!ar-
mario con sus d~es6rdenes, son ID eau
sa principal de Ia desavaneHcla.
Mursuia, a mas de aprovecharlas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

oRSAS EE EMILIO SALGARI
"a sl.25 caoa una) GaE
Los histories de "a lneta -
Los Pira,as ie a Na!ssia S(-s
Ia CeaGrisca de IN rupe-to "
Ia EenganIa de Sandckan
Ia Recoaquista dc No-pracein
e Rey Ell Aire
In las NSnraias &c Africa
e re.oro dc Il Montana A=uI
l.. D~cst-uccion Ge Carriage
Les Pi.asas de las Be.mudSs
Fl Exterriaio &c una Tneu .!s
Las AguiIaS de Ia Estcps s
is EE.rela de 4 Araucsnia Is
Ed q Mar de las Perlas 1sEs
z Hijo del Co-sa-Io Ro,o 81
Los C!timo. FiioGS'e-os .N:E-E
Los EsrraSos &c L China
La Montana de Oto .@j
Las NsraviIlas del ano 1000 @
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-13

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