davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
How Shall We Escape If We NegIec.----?

II very long.
That man has most life who Is using
eyes, ears. hands and feet TO the ut
most, taking in al that be can grasp
with full appreciation Of the Deauti-
ful things by which he is surrounded
10 seems scarcely necessary 10 add
that iheer are degrees Of life m men.
some men SEE and FEEL more than
others And IN proportion as a man
SEES ana FEELS TO that degree is he
enjoying more LIFE than his neighbor.
As we rise in the scale Of life, letting
so Of the things that decay. the power
n DEATH IS gradually weakened. This
Is the secret Of the eternal life" men
toned in the Bible.
How shah we escape II we NEG
LECT?' comes straight from scrip
ture. To neglect the higher things is
20 atrophy-to die.
Somebody once said: Il looked BE
HIND TO find my past, and 10. 70 had
gone BEFORE" This is true Of most
Of us You shall BECOME what you
HAVE BEEN.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

He bluffed his way in. and threatened
suicide If taken out.
a frail body, full realization Of what
war means. the pleas Of his mother 10
wait, the sophistries Of slackers-they
could not quench the white flame OF
his patriotism.
That's how highly this baby Of the
army son Of a soldier and grandson
Of a soldier, valued the privilege OF
serving his country.
He ran away 10 enlist in Company II.
io9th Infantry now in training at Camp
Kearney. near San Diego, Cal, and ex-
poets soon TO be on his way 10 the
front.
To prevent his mother from possible
attempt To secure his discharge for
misstatement Of age, Frank left on his
pillow the following letter:
Dear Mother: have Joined the army.
Don't cry for me or try to get me out,
for II you do l swear ! VIII kin myself
Think Of what / am doing for the U. s.
Don't be selfish; think Of all tho faml-
lies that have to be protected.
I viii save money and buy a nice
htult hoAit loI YOU. Anu II COME duu
see you whenever l get a chance.
Joined the army because I was longing
10 be like my father
Will write to you and tell you when
| am coming Goodby. Your loving son,
Frank Benson.
P.s. ! will leave my watch under
the pin cushion.
Young Benson, scion Of a fighting
family, is the only child OF Mrs. Belle
Benson Of San Franz co. His grand
father was General Harai Robinson.
provost marshal Of New Orleans during
Union occupancy in the Civil War, and
his father died OF disease contracted
dunng the Spanish war.
Mrs. Benson, mother Of the baby OF
the army" was also the daughter Of a
soldier.
It was not lack OF patriotism which
prompted her TO dlssuade the boy from
enlisting.
"He Is SO young." she explained in
her home here He has never been
strong and robust | fear he will never
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
PASTORS SAY CLUTCHES
ARE SAVING Fuel

The session Of the Methodist Preach
crs' Association this mo. ming was de-
voted 10 reports Of the rcvlvals now In
progress in the various churches, great
cvangelisiic interest being reported.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per- was the topic Of the meeting,
treated by the Rev. G. T. Anderson,
pastor Of Harrison Street Church; the
Rev. James w. Easley, pastor Of Nc
Cabe Memorial Church, and others.
No resolutions were passed, or any
action taken on fuel conservation, or
on the waste Of fuel and grain by vari-
GUS agencies to which the association
has called the attention Of the admin
istrator. The pastors spoke informal
by OF the means they were taking TO
save fuel in their churches by using
the smaller rooms Of the building
when possible, or holding meetings 10
private houses.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
OFFICERS NsrALLFn.

Col Robert Gould Shaw Camp has
installed officers as follows. Harry
Ralston, commander; Benjamin I.
Daniels, S. v; James Harris. J. r. v:
Charles Brown. o.. Olanza shock
ley, chap; Charles Hollis. first ser
gcant; T., r. Hubert Y. T.: Arthur
Dumpson. p. y; Robert Wilson. G.;
John Black. C. b. Charles Hollis and
Thomas BTicc.
Shaw Camp Auxiliary has Installed
these officers. Fannie Brice. president
Sadie Jones. v p; amanda Robinson.
chaplain; Eliza Colbert, past presi-
dent: Ruth Carm chael. treasurer:
sarah Barrett Elizabeth Abrams.
guides: LuceY White. Julia Carpenter.
color guards MARY Laws, lydia 5.
Edwards and Carrie M. s. Pipes.
guards; Ardella Lewis. secretary:
Charles Hollis. judge advocate; Lena
DENLY. press correspondent; John l..
hubert. installing ofilceT.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.

Il want 10 see life. this is the line
that / found IN me notebook Of o
young fellow IN Chicleo who had been
suddenly Killed. o thousand miles from
home. Ills mother had telegraphed me
to hunt him up.
Ambition had drawn him 10 the city
on the lake. Youth and health had led
him on with high hope But IN a month
he was found in Che Leyec' "a wreck.
Some Of us have an idea that seeing
life" means 30 get down to the depths.
We say about The man with an I'M
savory reputation He has seen great
deal Of llfo."
But what is life? The biologists tell
as that IL is Correspondence With ones
That's a phase which
would keep some of us guessing. In
plain English it means the ability 10
adjust oneself ~ ones surroundings
The man who cannot or viii not ad-
Just himself TO changing conditions is
not likely 10 enjoy very much Of liz.
nor can he enjoy even little bit Of
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of the
state Of Delaware was held at the of1lce
Of the company. No. s33 Market street.
this morning, when the following man
ayers, i've to serve three and one to
serve two years, were elected: Three
yesrs-Hiram R. Burton, Lewes; Wilson
\. Lavender, Smyrna; Andrew S. Eliason,
Middletown; Henry NJ. Taylvr. Whining
ton; Daniel NJ. Wilson, Dover. Two
years-Frederick z. Stone, Wilmington.
The managers will meet on Tuesday,
January q, % effect an organization.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
COMPLETE SUMMARIZE
CEAS[RS BY MARCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. ii.-Although
the submarine chaser program Of the
Navy Department has been delayed by
slow delivery Of engines. 70 will be
completed by March (. When The con
tracts were let 70 was believed The
work could be done by January T. The
number Of boats has never been modo
public. A considerable number are al
ready in service. some OF them having
been turned over 10 Fronce. Most Of
The remaining arc over So per cent.
completed. No more are TO be built. az
they are regarded as useful only for
inshore work
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
VLAD.VOSTOE Seems
ON EDGE OF TROUBLE
BY RALPH TURNER.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
TOXIC, Jan. i4--Dlsorders are in
creasing in Vladiyostock official dis
patches asserted today. A battle be-
tween the Bolshevikis and the Cossacks
is threatening momentarily.
The Bolshewki officer. commander
Of the local department has usurped
local police power and is attempting
to requisition munitions and food
stuffs. Cossacks are resisting his eff
forts and members OF their citizens
league are arriving in numbers fully
armed and preparing to resist the Boil
shevikl.
On January 0 the situation was al
such a critical stage that street fighting
beWeen large forces was expected and
foreign residents prepared hurriedly TO
oyacuate the city. The consular corps
met and decided that foreign military
aid was essential Immediately. Ap-
pcals for aid were forwarded allied
governments.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
.ENHA GOLDMAN MUST
serve JAIL Sentence
Bv the unlted press

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii,-Seven per-
sons who tried to defeat the draft plan
by inducing young men not 20 register
last June. must serve the sentences i'm
posed upon them, the Supreme Court
ruled today 10 deciding appealed cases
Of The Observation-Disclosures.
A.. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk.
man, New York anarchists; Louis
kramer and Morris Becker also Of New
York, and three Cleveland Socialists.
Charles L. Ruihemberg. Alfred Wagon
knecht and Charles Baker. are the per-
sons affected.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
WALKER.CRnlNLEY

Miss eallle A. Walker. Of No. i0i7
kirkwood street. and Paul S. Crowley. Of
No. i0i5 Church street, We're married
saturday morning at Old Swedes par
sonage by the Rev Robert Bell The at
PENDANTS were Cressie Anderson and
Mrs. j. P. Anderson. After an extended
trip to New York, M and Mrs. Crowley
viii be at home at No. iOi7 Kirkwood
street.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
MORE ENLIsTMENTs.

the army recruiting station today: Roy
Jarvis and Emery Coffin. for the cavalry.
William T Carvis and Emil |. Cries
meyer for the aviation section OF the
Signal Corps.
George w. Butler Negro, for the
Quartermaster's Department
The men were sent away today.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
ETHICAL CuLTrRE LEcruRE.

1.-THE Dangers or Diseases Of DemOc-
racy' was Dr. Algernon s. Crapsey's
subject before the Wilmington Ethical
Culture Lecture committee Yesterday.
Dr. Crapsey spoke OF the good and bad
features Of both Imperialism and Of the
democratic form Of government. He
said that Imperialism in and OF itself
is not necessarily evil. II "A man Of in
Unite goodness and Of infinite wisdom il
in control a good government will re-
suit and the era Will be prosperous.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
INCIDENTS on TnE Day.

Accident cases treated at the Del
ware Hospital This morning were:
George Sencst bruised ankles.
j. G.. Missy, bruised shoulder.
John SobOcinski, mashed finger.
It. j.. COlan, infected wrist.
l.. Herst, infected hond.
Ernest Brown, fractured nose.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
sMTH RETURNs T0 FARM.

Deputy United states Marshal Wiz
liam Smith, who resigned his position
with the government on Saturday
went to his home at Harbeson where
he intends TO resume farming The va
cancy in the marshars Office caused by
bis resignation viii not be filled for
several DAYS.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
UNION OFFTCIALs N Ban.

by TIC United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ii.-Teu officials
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea were ordered by the Supreme Court
today to show why they should not
be consider cd in contempt OF court
because Of their continued efforts to
unionize employees Of the Hickman
Coal and Coke Company, Of Wheeling
w. Va.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Mustercle ca Forehead
and TenrlcS

a headache remedy without the dan.
Ccrs Of headache medicine" Relieves
l.oodsche ard t,ot r-i5erotle feeling fron
cslds or congestion. AID it acts at cncct
Llu5tc-ole - elem, white ointment.
made With CT Ct I-l;.s..a-d. Dctesr than a
mustard plaster ard does ret blister.
OScd only e-s-eT1El,y, nd n 10 way CT
y 1dsct ssorloch ard heart, as some in
t,rlal medicines CO.
Exoellelt fer sc-c throat, bronchitis.
Group. SUI rcc.rs c--,sS--la, neuralgia, con-
C,Stion, p.euTiSy, rheumatism, iunbaco.
III pains and aches Of the back or Joints.
e2rains, corc muscles. bruises, chilblains.
i.osted feet, colds CT the chest Ct often
prevents p1eunonic).
soc and Coo iarS hnsnifaI size g 20
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
w. G. r. 4. RUyIMACE sALr.

Anyone caring to contribute 30 the
rummage sale being conducted by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Of New Castle county. is requested to
call 1884, and the articles will be called
for. The sale is being held az No $50
Tatnall street. and VIII be held to-
day aud tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
ANNUAL. MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Hospital will be held in the hospital
building, on Wednesday, January Is. at
$50 o'clock. All. persons who have at
any time contributed 500 10 the funds
Of the hospital and all annual subscrib-
ers to the amount Of s. are members OF
the cornorailnn.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
Said
Youngest u. S. Soldier, IS
HERES HIS BRAND OF pArmorrsM.

ANY fellows old enough to fght for
America who's big enough TO shoulder
a gun.
slacker's shame is worse than death.
Am J going to stick? You bet-'ti the
last guns fred.
Mothers needn't worry about their,
hoys in the army. Four months berel
have made a man Of me.
] don't want the fellows TO think I'm
a hero. II doesn't take heroism to naht
for the U. S.-iust love Of the Gag.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

stenographers, clerks and bookLeep-
ers viii do well TO advertise for posi-
tons in the Want Ads, as there will
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
BY W. A. MACDONALD.

stan Correspondent Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 9--An in
spiration TO the youth and manhood OF
the nation IS i5-year-old Frank Benson,
youngest soldier in the American army
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
| 100000 more Huns
FOR WESTERN front
By Tho United Press.

u ITIT LUTITU TTEra.
LONDON, Jan. il--The Russian with
drawal from the war relieves 100000
Germans for use on the western front,
according to Brig Gen. Sir A. C. Geddes,
minister Of national service In a man
power" statement to the House Of Com
mons this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14
THEY ARE AMERICANS.

Two Engllshmen, Hel Der Ralley and
Andrew Gill, became naturalized Amer
can citizens in the Federal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1918-01-14

Metal workers. shop men and factory
nl1nseers VIII md good positions or
Iered them throughout he Want Ads
y = coming months. ''''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Miss EVELYN Puilnr is boarding i'm Brat
tleboro Tor the WiLt,. while attending to
her school duties.
Moses IL. Chickering recently bought
grandson OF the $4,000 Holstein sire
10 head his herd of purebrcd Holsteins
The postponed Grange play, dance and
supper will be held in Citizens hall Fri
day evening, Dec. q. Further particular,
will be given.
Some OF the farmers are taking adyan-
tage of the fine fall weather and are do.
ing lot of blowing. Ii will help a lot
next spring.
The many friends of George y. Colburn
viii be glad TO learn OF his gradual recov
cry after a long illness with influenza
followed by pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Rice expect to spend
Thanksgiving with their son, Wayne. and
family in Brooklyn, y. y. Mrs Persi-
Eames will keep house for them while
they are away.
The next regular meeting OF SpatFord
Grange will be held next Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 30. The annual election Of
officers will take place and those whose
birthday anniversaries occur this month
will serve treat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26

ready for distribution at the Winchcs-
ter hank at East Northfeld.
Martin James and Mr.. Dugar, who
have been working in Springfield sever
al months, have returned and are en-
ployed at Mortified seminary.
Philip Howard of the s. a. T. c. at
Wesleyan university, is one of 80 to
be transferred to Camp Lee in Vlr-
ginia, at an officers training camp.
G.. +. Williams s grocery store IS do
ing business again as Frank Britton
has recovered from influenza. Mr.. Will
liams is still very i'll but is slowly re-
covering from pneumonia.
No services were held in the churches
Sunday. AT Sage chapel in the even
ing the students who attended the
Y NJ. c. A. conferences at Lake George
and at Northfeld this summer gave re-
ports.
The management of the Boys Bril-
gade is sending 500 worth of gifts to
former Brigade boys now in France for
Christmas presents from local people
A shower of postal cards will be sent
by the boys now in the Brigade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26

have moved to Greenfield for the
winter.
Frank w Kellogg spent the week
end in White Plains, \. y, with rel
atives.
Mrs. Bessie Svmonds of Springfield,
visited her sister, Mrs. L. II. Lazelle,
the past week.
Theo Lyman of Springfield spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Everett Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Foreman and
Miss Marbaret Foreman left Tuesday
for their home in Portsmouth, Va.
Roy Stratton, who is in the radio
branch of the aviation service, has
been home on 4 l0.dava' furlough.
Mrs. A. p. Fit and daughter. Mrs.
f. Merriam Powell. arc guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Paul d. Moody in St. Johns
bury, Vt.
The high school and sub freshman
class resumed sessions Monday. The
other public schools will remain closed
this week.
Mrs. Herbert Woodward has closed
her apartment on Glenwood avenue and
gone to spend the winter with hel
parents in New Jersey.
J. r. Hamilton states that the full
paid Fourth Liberty Loan bonds are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB 1T ON BACK
Rub away all pain, soreness. stiffness.
backache, with "St. Jacobs
Imminent
Ali Pain IS goncl

IN! Tam IS gOnoI
Quickly Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lamcness
and pain follows gentle rubbing with
EST. Jacobs Linimcnt
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like magic,
relief comes. est. Jacobs Linimcnt' .
conquers pain. 1t is harmless back
ache, lumbago and sciatica relief, which
never disappoints, cannnt ;;ss44iur and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Straighten npl Stop those torturous
" stitches. In moment you will Tor
get that you ever had a back, because
it won t hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't
suffer, Get small trial bottle of est.
jacobs Linimcnt from your drug,
gist now and get this lasting relief
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26
GOOdnOw, Pearson & Hunt

her that every piece of stock must be
counted When she returned to the office
she handed him a slip reading: There are
1892 peanuts in the basement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26
Efficiency.

From Hammond, Ind, comes the story
of an efficient clerk who was hired by a
merchant to take an inventory of stock.
lie missed her for two days after he told
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26

We must take things rs they come, and
10 ect rid OF some Of them as
soon as possible Albany journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26

It's good idea to remember that
borrow rhymes with sorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Died While on Hunting Trip.

Hiland Estabrook of Gibson. Pa,
visited his uncle, f. b. Estahrook, sew
eral DAYS recently. Last week they
went to Rochester, VT, accompanied
by Eugene Brooks of South Vernon, on
a hunting trip. Inland was taken i'll
with pneumonia soon after their arriv
al He passed the crisis safely. but a
severe cough caused heart failure and
he died Saturday morning. His uncle.
+. 3. EstabroolI. secured doctor and
nurse as soon as he was taken i'll and
remained with him until Friday. lie
was 40 years old and leaves a wife
and two small children. His mother,
Mrs. w II. Estabrook, arrived here
at the home of F. b. Estabrook Sun
day and accompanied the body TO his
home. Mr. Brooks also was taken i'll
and returned home, where he is reeov-
ering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-26

Mrs L. l.. Hart has returned from
visit with her son in Hartford.
Mrs. /. NJ. Harris has returned from
Fairlee, Vt. where she had been nurs-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Cummings
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
a sonora LapizlsZu!!.

-iNo.,--ezponlio ia ssho7a,-en
primer lugar, porque no sc :eer, y en-
SeSundo. rorque ios ~2eriodicos c1er-
tan nuchas menti7as.
-:pero supo usteS del d!Torcio
pedido por 81 esposo?-insisti6 aquel.
ST. seaor,-respoadi6 Beiiie,-
pero 10 ~conceptue mentira. e
e. Juez, por tanto, Sc ]encontro Ell
el di!ena mas intrincado cue inlagi-
narse pueda. Y 2 estai horas no saoe
todavia Gus rcsoIver; porque, 81 bien
es cierto. que ei service by pub!ica-
ton surte efectos Ell cuestioaes ma
tr;mor;ales. 10 20 e. menos que, Sc
gun 81 case ~precedente &c HodocSs
versus Hadock, cads Ccrte tiene IN
r2odo e~soecial de fallar asuntos de di-
vorcio. Y ell service by publication
puede dejar7s en suspense, en tratan-
dose de IN Ito como ell presents.
El asuntc. sin embargo. IA Namadn
poderosamente IL atenci6n dsl plblico
Quien no cesa de rcjr de % ccarrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
P0R Greer QUE Los PPEERj0DIC0S DjCEN hEAI|-
RAs, NO suP0 QUE ST. IH;lARIDO PIDIOE DToRC|0

White h2cia constar que e. g! inter
fec,o. h&bia salido de su ASA hablta-
ciGn en- San Louis, hacIa por 10 me?os
cinco meses: Qls. 7or i~nd!caciones de
no sabe QUEEN, sG es2oSa ha2!a reno
v;6o 81 domicil:o a Chicago. ' QUE,
dadas las circuns5amcias que mterrl-
ntero@. & desco2ocia IA direccion
cxacla de 81 esHosa. no sablenao NADIA
j. e...o On concrete, y d;rectamcnte,
mo por noticias vagas Q2e le pro-
aorciona-on aIg1nos amigos, quseaes,
Dor otra parte, lie dijeron tambien
Que su e72osa teria relac!ones muy
inlinas con IN senior, dc ape.Ado
Warden. 10 cu&l.-dice Mr.. W.T. en-
81 demanda.-',e monte en- colera we
determine a radir divoc!o."
L. deraanda por cons;gaiente, fie
acoc;da CT IA Co-te. Y 2ocos dias
daspu.s comenzarcn las p~ub.lcaclonss
reaucridas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
: : :: :. :. = : :. = :; !. :. :. :. :.
De-, Serrieio E,prc.e; DE- Ia PRENSA."

Del .Serricio Fspcc'G! DE- l. PRESSA."
WASHINGTON. Agos.o I2.-El
Es-ado Mayor General americana eS-
n nre2ar2Sdo los planes para la or
g~anizac!on : el eDvio de I'm contln-
gc,.te mi,itar 4 Russia, para cooparar
cca les EIerzas lie las naciones ALA
daS en- apoyo dc lo5 tchcco-es,avOs.
Hasta ahor2 no SO ha hecho mas de-
c~iarac;Gr garca del HUmcro de hon,-
bras Il fcrmaran ci contiugente d
msricano, que Il dc, Secretario In
teriro de Es,a6o. Iir. Polk, dec'a-
raciua 9or yierto en- extreme indef!-
nd. 9ves Sc concrete I man!fes-ar
ate - env'arian a2os "cu2ntos nj
!laseS.'
Las G.s-osic;ones r~cl@tiNa> = "a Gu
sura con -ra=pccto a. 2c;ua, moTim.en
@ Ge tropas no pa-mite niagaas de-
ci2raci0n espec.fi.a. sob-e IA fecha
lie n Sali@a De esas fuerZaS. Ii Mn
gun ot-o dstalle de csa naCucaleZa.
Tamoit& Sc Ia Leclarado que las
!eyas mi.itares Que d;rigeH "A acci5n
coniunta 1a Is fusr@as mi.:taves in
ternac:orales. seran c~5se-y2das en- es-
te case : hay rszoncs para Greer que
scr5n d;ce2aas rcr q iefc Que tenga
8 manGo supreme dc ia fue.@a inter-
n2c:oIa!.
Ia Co.. Roia nor 81 Darte. Sc la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
OPERADA

Operada con exito compiato per e,
senior Aureliano Urrutia en el Hos
pital de Santa Rosa. So encnentra
conpletamen:e mejorada de los ma
les que por algdn tempo la aqueja-
ron. la se;.ora EpifaHia Elizondo,
quien, per tai motive, Ia siio muy
visitada por sus amisteIes en- su resi-
dercia de Ia Gale \. NaviLad. MIN.
1904.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13

FL Almirante k2lgn.. :oEandante
re ,as fuzyzas ~n&v2les americana. en-
Ia est2ci6n asiat.ca, sc e~ncuentra y"
en- Vlativcssoh, con - aarto Insignia,
: Sc e;Ja romunicando dos wees al
dia con IA Seer: ta-iadc Marina.
Magma re;istcncia armada So Ia
IA 81 desemba-co d. los soldadoS IN
raraac.ona,cS cH N~ladivos1ok, porquc
cl Dve~to e>t&r& dominado probable
mente por las fuerZas navele5 y mill
tares brit&nicas Y jaConesas que Sc
encuent.an " all; y Ia Emb2jada ru-
So er esta capital, por su partr, ha
dado s~eguridades dc que no Sc produ-
ciran pe~trvaacio&e: i 5Sto resp2"to,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
MISA DE REQUIEM

En- memoria dc la sonora dona Ana
Maria Gonzalez de Berlanga, muerta
hace POGO mas de un aho en- csta
ciudad. Sc dira una misa 81 dia veinte
de los corrientS, en- IA Cathedral de
San Fernando.
La scIorita .Adela Brosig, Sc permit
;nvitar por nuestro conducto, a Ia re-
ferida misa de requiem. a todas las
amigos De Ia finada sonora de Ber-
langa, que residan en- esta poblacion.
No Sc repartiran invitaciones.