davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SELF-SACRIFICE MARKED
NAVY AUXILIARY'S WORK
10000 Women Cease Organized
Effort Wednesday, After
Notable Achievements

than ,be Navy. AuxiIi,r,, ~ tI,c Pod Cross
=. ,,-, -.
VI ""'c" NIs H. l. Hlo'esourE was ''o
founder, officially goes out Of existence jan
uary / mora than r6 OOO women will piye
-, ,,,
up ''e'' 'te'''oets s"'pS WIN '"e N"""' 'euee
that they have served we'll an organization
whose name will evor ranl; high among the
.,.,. .,,,,..
'''e "he''''@'
Formed in November, 1917, to take care
OF the Immediate nceds or the I,nited states
nav. .ho >,o,.,. ,,,r,,,a.. or,t,,,. ,n,,
an e,orrous orvor,yo+io,, ,,.i,,, ao,ort,onts
oo,or;ro o,,or,, ,,t.,. 80 ....,,,,, ,,
WY P' Va '''' "'
>, Dur'ns tne 'hir'ech months OF its career
IL iuFhIsheu more thah 'o'oOO Khltteu gar
ments Tor the navy, 1928 comfort Kits. com
pleteIy ou'ntteu' a purely volunteer service
22S hospital garments. 1917 pieces for the
French linen shower. 1886 surgical dressings
and mended more than 1000 soldiers gar
ments.
This was in addition TO aid given during
Liberty Loan, war-sayinps and other war
time campaigns; to services rendered by the
motor messengers and other members during
the Influenza epidemic TO thougands OF
dollars worth of tobacco given to sailors;
more than 1900 Christmas boxes sent TO
naval bases and extensive reclamation work
In hospitals and camps.
The Crquhart Auxiliary, with nearly $500
members under the craftsmanship OF Mrs.
George w. Crquhart, was the first body to
animate win the Navy Auxiliary ana 10 turn
all lts knitted garments to the navy the
codese women 3 section wa' the second large
anMnths oous' ana theh came tile organized
seoSiohn ~ Hte isrse department s'ores IN
Siuuns t 1,,e psosneIs, u'inpeIS @ ana Snelien-
s Duis Nt'S osotesourS IerSe.l was rlsT
,'ri'," ,I, u, o's"tI1'"b Sileoo uou,cs anu 10
- ~ rtana ,n ia 'i,' W., ,n.i 80" W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
BRITISH CONSUL HERE
WILL BE CLUBS GUEST
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Porter to At
tend New Century New
Year Reception

7. G. Porter, British consul general here.
and Mrs. Porter will be guests Of honor at
the New Century Clubs New Year reception
Mrs. II. :. Prentiss Nichols, president, will be
assisted in receiving by the executive board
and chalrmen OF committees
The clubs calendar for January includes
many hours OF lectures and studies of recon-
structlon and peace-time work. Following
the meeting on January 8, Mrs, Martha p.
Falconer who was called by the Government
into special service in reference to social con-
ditions In the Vicinity of camps, will tell of
her experiences.
At o'clock Thursday afternoon, January
2. there will be symposium on art. In
fuence of tho war on art, and the placing
Of works OF art in the local community, will
be discussed by Miss Emily sartain, ]. NJ.
Hamilton, Harrison s. Morris and John @.
McIlhenny. Miss Laura Bell, chairman of
literature and art. will preside.
Professor Susan Myra Kngsbury, of Bryn
Mawr will speak on Training in Industrial
Supervision. New Phase Of College Edu-
cation for women at a 1 o'clock luncheon
January IL. AZ the same meeting Dr. +.
TAFT Mckenzie will discuss Education
Therapy," and DR.. George woodward will
speak on THE Legislature and the Public
Schools" Mrs. William L. Lingelbach,
chairman of education, will preside.
The open patriotic meeting for January
will be in charge OF the legislative committee,
Mrs. Frank Miles Day, acting chairman. The
program January Is will deal with the pro-
posed prohibition amendment to the state
Constitution. Mrs Henry w. Peabody, of
Boston, will speak on what Massachusetts
Women Did for Prohibition" John W.
Vickerman, member OF the State Legislature
from Allegheny County. will discuss the rati-
ficaton OF the Federal prohibition amendment.
The hospitality committee, Mrs. Henry d.
Jump, chairman, Is arranging for the club
supper January 90. The program will be
given by the literature and art committee.
Members OF the New Century Club and their
friends are sewing each Friday afternoon at
the club house In order to answer an urgent
call for pneumonia Jackets and infants cloth
ing. Many of these articles go abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
Deaths Of a Day
Annie T. Lang

Annie Traquair Lang, thirty-three years
old. of Philadelphia, we'll known IN art circles
as portrait painter, died In New York from
pneumonia.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Traauair Lang. Of 2221 Hunting Park avenue,
this city.
Miss Lang was under orders to sail for
France to engage in Y. NJ. c. A. canteen work
at tho front whom she. was taken ILL.,
Her early talent for painting was developed
by Philadelphia schools She attended the
Public Industrial Art School. where she was
tho pupil OF the late j. Liberty Tadd. A
small bust OF Admiral Dewey, which she
modelled at the age of thirteen, was con-
sidered OF sufficient merit TO be cast by AL
bert Laessle.
Her first picture sold was purchased by
John Wanamaker for his private collection.
In November, 1905. she began her studies al
tho Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
under William NJ. Chase, Cecilia Beaux and
Thomas Anschutz
scholarship, and from that year to 1913 she
Travelled abroad. studying under Mr. Chase In
Bruges and painting famous portrait OF this
artist at Florence. Mr.. Chase returned the
compliment by painting a portrait of Miss
Lang, which Is now in tho permanent collCc-
tion OF the Metropolitan MUSEUM.
Miss Lang exhibited at the International
Exposition in Rome In 1911, at the Anglo
American Exposition In London In 1914. and
at the Panama Pa cifc Exposition In the same
year. She is represented IN tho Minneapolis
and Indianapolis museums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

Henry Clark Cara, of Narberth, PhiladeI-
phia business man and prominent member OF
the Presbyterian church. died Saturday in
his home, q
Mr.. Cara was president OF the Gara-Mo-
Ginley Company metal oornee and roofing,
1908 Ludlow street. with which he had been
connected for many years. lie was born in
Strasburg Lancaster County in 1853, and
came to this city as a young man entering
the employ OF Austin. obdyke Il Co, as q
clerk. He married Lily A. Austin, n daughter
OF member OF the Arm. and after the death
Of william L. Austin, the Arm became Cara
Mckinley. his partner being the husband OF
another daughter of Mr. Austin.
Mr.. Cara was many years superintendent
Of the Princeton Presbyterian Church sunday
School and an active member OF the church.
He also was several years president OF the
Philadelphia County Presbyterian Sunday
School Superintedents' Association and of tho
Philadelphia Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Since living In Narberth, he has been
active In church and civic work there.
Mr. dara's death was due to pneumonia,
and came after an illness Of less than n week.
He 10 survived by his wife and three
daughters. Helen. Mary and Edith.
Services will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
U. S. SPENT $6,OOO,OOO
BUILDING HOUSES HERE
Gun Plant and Other Works
Brought Total to $7,852,O0O
Says Inspector

Statisticlan william W. Gamble Of the
Bureau of Building Inspection. figures that
the United States Government erected in this
city during the present year dwellings and
other buildings costing no less than s7.s53.-
600.
OF this amount $s,O61 800 represents tlfe
cost Of 2250 houses that were erected in the
Thlrty-nnth and Fortieth Wards for workers
In the great shipyards and war munitions
plants In the Thirty-ninth Ward alone there
were built 674 two-story dwellings and twen-y
ty-two three-story dwellings costing a total
Of $2,157100, while In the Fortieth Ward
alone there were erected 1854 two-story
houses costing $500. The Fortieth Ward
houses are in that part of the Elmwood sec
ton which lies between Sixty-hrst street,
Seventy-iourth street. Elmwood avenue ard
Dicks avenue. The Thirty-ninth Ward hcuses
are in the section between oregon avenue ana
Johnston avenue, extending from Seventh
nues and on all interlyng streets
In addition to the dwellings there were
erected by the Government a eun-plant. cost
ing 81 466,600, at the plant OF the Midvaic
Steel Works. on the east side of Fox street.
south OF Roberts avenue in the Thirty-eighth
Ward, and a United States emergency hos
pital, costing SS25000, at Twenty-ffth street
and Gray's Ferry road, In the Thirtieth
Ward. This does not include construction in
the navy yard or Frankford arsenal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
TEA.DANCES ARRANGED
Mrs. Cazzam Will Give First Of Charity
Affairs

Society folk are manifesting unusual In
terest In a daily tea dansant and supper
which will be held, beginning today, for the
benefit of reconstruction work and homo re-
lief In the Japanese Room OF the Hotel Wal
ton The function viii be under direction OF
Mrs. Joseph NJ, Gazzam
Many novel forms of entertainment have
been arranged by the various committees. A
continuous entertainment, to be known as
the "hn do siecles," promises TO be one OF
the main features. The general plan for the
dances was the idea of Mrs, Charlotte Hale,
who is to be the managing hostess. Among
the list OF patronesses are Mrs William Gray
Warden, Mrs. Elizabeth Madeira, Mrs Joseph
NJ GAzzam. Mrs. Bessie Dobson Atemus'
Mrs John G. Norris, Mrs Joseph Snellen-
burg, Mrs. Howard w Pancoast and Mrs
Paul Thompson Haskell.
7 From 4 until o'clock each afternoon tea
will be served, followed by supper and
dancing from TO ii o'clock, The ship ana
Tent Club will be the beneficiary OF the hrst
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
INFORMATION BUREAU
AT CITY HALL TO CLOSE
Women in Charge Have Record
of Answering $500 Questions
, Of Varied Nature

with a record Of 22,50O questions answer
ed. the information bureau in The City Hall
courtyard pavilion will close this week. Mrs
Florence &C. Gerachty, whose husband is in
service has been in charge Of the bureau
since its establishment nearly year ago.
Miss Priscilla Heacock and Miss Doris Fen
ton have been her assistants. The bureau
was financed by Dr.. George Woodward, Of
Chestnut Hill
From telling housewives how to preserve
fruits and vegetables TO directing nquirers
to the proper source to obtain marriage or
burial licenses, the three young women have
never failed TO give satisfaction. Some of
the thousands OF questions were pathetic ;
many OF them were ridiculous. and some
were hard to answer. Everything pertain
ing to the war seemed of interest to the i'll
quirers. Mothers came to find out where
their sons were nghtng how they could send
gifts overseas. or how they could get definite
information concerning the casualty lists
Men, women and children who lost their way
stopped at tile information bureau to get
directions Folks who wanted to invite sAii-
ors or soldiers TO Christmas and Sunday
dinners appealed to the bureau for names
and addresses. Girls came to ask about their
sweethearts. Many people bought Thrift
Stamps there.
A negro man wanted TO know where he
could get license TO marry or bury people,
and he was referred to the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics. number of people came with
stories OF spies and were sent on to the De-
partment OF Justice
A wide variety of literature was given out
by the women at the bureau. some of it re-
latlng to war gardens: some recipes: some
school literature, and much of 1t relating to
the Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
POLICEMEN TO HAVE TREE
Children Of Twon,y-seven,h Ward Will Be
Their Guests

Four hundred children Of the Twenty
seventh Ward will have the opportunity OF
discovering tonight, II they didn't know be-
fore. that a policeman is a regular feller'
George Boston. OF the Thirty-second street
and Woodland avenue station, has invited
them, Policemen and their families viii act
as hosts. A policeman dressed as Santa~
Claus viii be at the door 10 receive the
guests The AFFAIR Will take place at the
West Philadelphia Club.
A jazz band will play, a Christmas tree
will electrically illuminate happiness and
Miss Marie Boston will sling, leo cream and
cake will be served. with bag Of fruit
porton. Misses Emma Owens, Helcn Webb.
Minnie Keneba. Ida 8ittines and Joseph Nc
Cloekey win also help entertain tho Yaung-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of Mrs. Wwtss Dancing Class-Nany
Dinners to Precede the Christmas Meeting-The
Little Bird Hears Something

he is twenty-three and he's been crazy
about her ever since he met her at the age
of fourteen, when he spent the Christmas
holidays with her brother v hen they were
Harvard men. Maybe they won't wait
until next year; but whenever It comes out
you remember Nancy was on, for the wee
bird told her, and that's no merry jest.
It's very, very nice. Fine family, enough
cash and 1lne traditions all the way
through. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
COL. LIT TO DINE TEAM HEADS
Mercantile Hall Banquet will Start Jewish
Charities Drive Tonight

Preparatory to the campaign Of the Fedora
tion Of Jewish Charities of Philadelphia Col
onel Samuel d. Lit, head Of the drive, will
entertain seventy team captains OF the mems
division and the members OF the advisory
board OF the campaign at dinner tonight in
Mercantile Hall, Broad street above Master.
The dinner will be at $40 o'clock
At this gathering OF workers, plans for the
great campaign to raise $750000 for all
worthy Jewish charitable and phllanthropic
associations and societies will be discussed
The drive will open on January 8, and will
continue for ten days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
William A. Irving

william A. Irving, president Of the James
Irving & Son Company, woolen manufactur-
acute indigestion on a train from Atlantic
City to Philadelphia last night He was
slxty-two years old.
Mr.. Irving graduated from tho University
Of Pennsylvania IN 1858. He was a member
OF the Union League, tho spring Haven coun-
try Club and fhs Penn Club, of Chester. He
mad Teen Ia inoaernte health and had spent
tho weak end ~ The nhore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
SAILORS TO BE GUESTS
Newton NJ. Potts to Take Forty to Theatre
Performance

Forty sailors who are convalescent In the
Episcopal Hospital will be the guests OF
Newton M. Potts, secretary OF the Actors
Church Alliance, tonight ut the Broad Street
Theatre 70 view Cyril Mande In The Saving
Grace"
Thelr host has made arrangements for them
70 meet Ar. Mauds In the green room after
the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Butcher, Jr., o1
Llanfair and Wster roads, hrdmore, wilt
give dinner this evening before ,Gc meeting
of Mrs Wurtss dancing class, in hu0or OF
their daughter, Miss Margaret B. Butcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Colket Wilson and Miss VIII
son. of Paoli. will receive informally on New
Years afternoon from until O'Clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-30

PHILADELPHIA LEADING THEATRES
Direction LEE Il ]. J. SHUBERT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
tendra un......
(Viene de La 2s.)

adoptara para obrener los serviclos
de todos los generates y publican sus
nombres. dando a los ciudadanos Ell
derecho para objetar los de aqaellos
que no conSideren c%onvenientes que
vuelvan de nuevo 4 las filas.
NJ. Pcdvoisky anuncio que el enlis-
tamiento para las filas de los Guar
dias Rcjos, estaba llevandose a cabo
con muy buen exito en- muchas par
ties del pals.
BESIDE que principle la organiza-
ci6n del ejercito, hace dos semanas,
once mil hombres Sc han enlistado
en- esta capital Y va han sido equipa-
dos debidamente. De otras muchas
ciudaGes Sc han recibido noticias dc
que q reclutamiento ha estado ha-
ci5rdose igualmente con mucha efica-
ella V por ahora, el principal obsta-
culo, segun dijo 81 sub-Secretario
de la Guerra, es la faka Ge inStruc,
| torres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
Ell JAPON LUCHARA HASTA Ell
FIN CON LOS ALlAD0S
CFiene de la 1a.)

r.,.,,.|a. ...,,.;a,.. r,.,o- 10
..:LIaa.
S.. 49, Jada :,
-. L,.N.
rD~,:. ~
IL c.. rmn L.a xoo;L;ao =,
.,. n.;-..o. 10 moIo o.aI:nI;Lo :.
:. ~ - I.4 -.
rnog" LotoI ca;n. Tr...sr
l l~I'.
wac ~ va,
= 0'''''S "e ''S O"i0'' ,'''iI
- <,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
No han reanudado...
(Yieue de Ia "a. Pas.)
neroS a! enemigo y le q~Iltaren adc-
mas dos ametralladoraS.

LONDRES. :Abri! 4.-Poca ~activi-
dad hubo el dia de aver y Ia noche. en-
e area de la lucha en- ell frente oc-
cidental, con exception de los duelos
de artil!eria que Sc libraron en- algu-
nos puntos con cierta intenSidad. Va
rios prisioncroS lie fueron hechoS a
eaemigo en- algunos lugareS, SegUn
dice cl communicate Official que Sc do
= Ia 2ublicidaG aqui noy y dice:
'DuraNtc Ia nochc, IN puesto ale
man dc ametralladoraS, e~stacionado
ei las c~ercanias de Huburtene, fue a
saitado por nueStroS Soldatios y cap
turadas las ametralladoras que te-
Gia% ALI. Varios prisioneros lie fue-
r5n hecGos al enemigo en- otraS parties
del frcnte de batalla y traidos por
nuestros SoldadoS.
"Fucra de los intcnSos b~ombardeos
que el enemigo ha dirigido en- dife-
rentcs puntos del frente de batalla.
asi n en- Ell canine de Menin V
PasSchendaele, en- el sector de Elan
lies, NADIA importante ha ocurrido en-
81 teatro dc las operaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
LOS rebeldes michoa-
n a%saltaron Ia
estaci6n de Senguio

MORELlA, Micnoacan, Mario 30
Una numerosa partida de las mu-
chas rebeldes que actualmente re-
corren ell Estado cast en- toda su eX-
tension, cayo como playa sobre Ia
estacion del f@errocarril entire Zlta-
cuaro V Acambaro, lamada SenguIo,
Sc entrego 4 toda clase de actos
de vandalismo de los que acostum-
bran los ,referidos rebeldes.
La partida que entr6 a saco en- ia
cstaci6n de Senguio iba ~encabezada
por un feroz bandolero, de los de las
de las c~onfianzas de Chavez Garcia,
a quien llaman "El Ardillo."
Las oficinas del correo Y ell en-
press fueron ~saqueadas por complete
Ipor los hombres de lei Ardillo," y
Ia furia de los v~andalos no Sc redujo
Z ESQ, sino que tambien quemaron
todos los carros de carga que habia
en- la estacion, muchos de los cuales
estaban cargados de MADEIRA y otras
mercancias.
Desputs de haber cometido todas
cstas fechorias, va Sc retiraban los
! D~andolcroS, cuando Sc dieron cuenta
de que cerca de IA eStaci0n estaba
una gran cantidad de durmientes Que
habian sido llevados ALI dos dias
antes, ~procedentes de los aserrade-
ros que en- el Estado tiene la COM
, pania del ~ferrocanril, Y hauia csa
madcra Sc %dirigieron los bandoleros
hacienda con ella una hornaza que
parecia un inferno, pucs vcrtieron
sobre los dQrmientes unoS botes de
pctr6.co Y aplicaron fuego.
! Para quc Sc tenga una idea de
Ia magni;ud dc. inceadio, hay que
advertr Que Ia MADEIRA que fuc in
ccndiada sc componia de: mil Cicnlo
diccInucve durmientes de via ancha,
nj. ochocientos catOrce de via an
COSTA, SctcgicntoS sesenta cucrdaS dc
lena, setecientas pleas de MADEIRA
dc caobu para construction y so.$-
~r;entas pleas de MADEIRA ~prccioSS!
para cb"nistcrIa.
Los fuIgorcs del formidable in
-cnHIo sc percibian desde una gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
A MAURA
(Vienc de la "a. Pas)

Para sostcncr sus ataqucs, Men
dez Pallarcs rccuerda que antcs de
que SC c~fectuaran las c!cccionc5 de
AiputadoS a Cortes, Maura cnvi0 una
carta al lidcr de los radicalcS don
Pablo Iglesias en- la cuaI invitaba ?
este para que Sc hicicra una union
de todos los partidos contra los l.
bcrales, que eran los que estaban
eEtoAces en- el pode-, Y hacienda pro-
mesas de que el gobierno de coalisi6n
haria cambioS radicales en- Ia politi-
ca Observable hasta ahora en- el pals.
Pero ahora .Maura-termina dicien
do MGndez Pallares-se ha undo a
los liberalcs en- e. gobierno Y sigus
Ia misma po!itica de estos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
Concentrates.

Como Sc dice Al principle, a du-
ros concentrates tie los que no sale
muy 5ien parada Ia scriedad del
Jefe del Gabinete carrancisra ha da-
10 lugar este incidenle, y va los pc
ri6dicos que nan vcnido haciendoie
oposiclon. aunque sea s;mulada, a!
carranc'smo. han tornado debida no.
Ia de clio.
Sc da por SECURE que G. Juez Ter
cerc Dc 10 Civil quedac& ccsanre n1uy
pronto, pues Sc atrcvi6 a darle una
lection al ycrno de! Executive; pero
al jefe del Gabinete nadie lie quita
eI ridiculo Que sQbre Gl ha hecho
Hover IN simple jUez...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
ROBO A UN EX- MAYOR.

FL eX-Mayor de Ia ciudad, senCr
Clinton G. Brown sufrio anOche (.
robo de 81 autom0vil registrado cen
81 nUme:o 4OS2. La policla recijio
;nstruccioncs de bus an Il H?auuina
del ex-Nayor De San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

G~RATIFICARE con 6 meses De sUsCrip-
c!Gn, al diario IA PBENSA', a Ia perSo-
NJ que me deere infOrmeS cXaCiOS de mi
hcrrEaHo ildcfonso Vallejo qlien hace dos
lGOS saii0 De san Antonio, Texas rurnbo
al NOrtc. SIeinpre h1 trabaiadO On ei ca
ruIno dc hierru Y pDr tai Circiirstancia es
may c0nOcIdO entire los traba!adOrcS dc Ia
via. SirvanSe diricir los iniOriBeS a Ext
quo Vallejo. Chill stand. Temple, Texas.
. bicn 4 Ia SenOra Jcsiis Vallejo, 72J $.
Laredo 81. san .AnLOnLo. Texas. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

CON S5.On : TN alio dc sISCripci0n. al f.!a-
rio IA PIiENSA". GraiiricaFt 4 ID perso-
ua que me propOrriDnc Ia actual direction
. me deere inIurnIcS cNactos acerca del
ScilOr Juan Miranda, como de Is amos de
etId.. moreno, niOS grdndeS. cfisinariO de
Irapuato, Clio. MEXICO. La it!ma vez que
tuvc nUtiCias de ef fIc rIIaIItO ST cnrOn-
iTaba en- el ESiadO DE- COiDrafO, en- GClu-
brc del aiio pr0NtInO pasado. c%tIalquier
lnformc sobre 81 particular Sirvanse dir
@iriu i RafaeIa Bsca, CO. La PrenSa."
Sar Aniunin. IeAas. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

GHATiFiC.tTiE con I'M aiiO dc SuSci luci6D
81 diafIn IA liiENSh". a Ii persona que
m" prupUTrIunarc IniUrmes cXaciUS acCrCi
Il" IL! uiGdTc i%niItIra. Maria Remedies Vi
IlalGbOS, Y II" >T~ Tres llIOS: Carmen. 90
no dc Il amos dc eGah: iictugIa. cornO
DE ~ amos y Ramon lie q amos. Hacc tres
fi,rSr> - cnrnn,rIbm eli Un puniD >itua-
DO CONS = S">cnta mllla> Ge Dallas. Texas.
Sirvansc dirIglr los IniOrincS >Cbrc, est:
:SInIu. Il %tnI"nIo, PARA, IL. 6. Box i0i.
GOr>i"dAa. Texas. IS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05
CINCO SOLDADOS MUERTCS.

FL martes fallecieron en- Ell hOspl-
tai militar del tuerte San Houston.
cinco soldados, cua.ro de e.loS v!cti-
mas de pulmoni& = uno de p~erito2it!s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

DARE 500 de qualification 4 Ia persona,
U!e me deere iniOrIncS cyacfOs o me pro-:
purciuuarc In actual direction del senior
D"sidcr!U ORTIZ. Iuien reside. pUr algGn;
tempo cn. Dallas, Texas. Siryanse dirl-
cir StIs lnrUrmcs Il Juan ORTIZ, Box 3i3,
GGd;lU. Okla. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

500 de qualification d Cuiri me Gicrc in
rUrrneS cXactOS acerca DE- Ia ,clOra Fran
rI-ra Lopez. II" % amos de cdaf. ca>dda
cpn Il >cilof rellN OicrO. ilcne dos Hill
los: Regina : f"iiX. Haze tres amos Sc
cnrnniraban en- TAFT. TEXAS. SIrvansc di-
rI2Ir cuaIluIer inrpTInc sObre 81 particular
Z IaIlGn V. T"vcni, go :. san saba 81.
san Antonio. Texas. n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-05

EiENA GIiiTlTFCAClDN dare 4 Ia perso-
ma que Inc dc inIoIInes dc mi seIlora es-
yUsa. francisco Medina. dc quien recibi
SJs ul.lnIas notlcias haze ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Tres aiIys. CUdlqu!cr InrOrIne SObrc 81
particular. SirvauSC d~irigirlo d Eulalio san
chez. Florence. Colo. Isl