davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

him for a jolly, cordial, good-hearted
old scout.
After having gone through what
we have we wonder how it is there is
anybody left to tell the tale. Anyone
getting out alive is more than fortu-
nate and we all realize it.
AS Bert died on the battlefield, he
is buried not far from where he fell.
1t is marked and you will have no
trouble looking him up.
Again I wish to express my SYM
pathies for his dear dad and mother
and to you and your wife, to Sid,whom
l also know well, and all that remains
to mourn his loss. If there is any
thing that l can do, feel that as a
friend l ought to be called upon to dc
it.
Harry Mahan was by Bert's side al
the time.
Sincerely and regretfully,
Your friend,
Fred c. LaPointe,
Sergeant Co. G, 125th Infantry
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
THE WINNERS.

Governor, Albert E. Sleeper.
Lieut.. Governor, L. D. Dickinson.
Secretary of State, C. C. Vaughan,
State Treasurer, Samuel Odell.
Auditor General, Oramel B. Fuller
Atty. General. A. ]. Groesbeck.
U. S. Senator, Truman Newberry.
Representative, w. Frank James.
State Senator, James M. Wilcox.
Representative, Patrick O'Brien.
Sheriff, Richard C. Kotila.
County Clerk, Homer j. Pennock.
Co. Treasurer, Charles Kelsey.
Register Of Deeds, Octave Sicotte..
Pros. Atty, II. A. Brennan.
CT. Commr., H. A. Brennan. =
Drain Conn.,, Anselme Boivin.
Coroner, Harold M. Hansen.
Coroner, Geo. H. Paquette.
Surveyor, John r. Rasmussen.
Mine Inspector, ]. P. Christopher
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
INFLUENZA BAN
IS LIFTED TODAY.

Governor Sleeper has announced his
intention to lift the influenza ban in
the state today, and if he does, DR.
Won Zellen, the township health offic-
er, announces his intention to lift the
ban here also, as there are no new
cases of this kind in the district. This
means that there will be regular serv-
ices in the churches Sunday, the thea.
tres will be allowed to run, and the lit.
tie boy will be allowed to go to school
again, soWething he has greatly
missed in the last few weeks. Fol-
his benefit we will say that the town.
ship schols will open Monday, regard.
less of whether or not the ban is lift.
ed entirely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

The July, August and September re-
ports Of Superintendent Of the Poor
Getzen, and the August reports Of Su-
perintendents of the Poor Campbell,
and Erickson were read and ordered
placed on file.
The following report Of the County
Treasurer was read and on motion Of
Hid, supported by Olsen and declared
carried, ives referred to Supervisors
Paulson and Nilsen as committee to
check over same with authority to ap-
point and engage an expert account
ant to check over the books Of the
various county officers.
L'Anse, Michigan,
October 1st, 1918.
Honorable Board Of Supervisors,
Baraga County, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
l herewith hand you statement OF
the receipts and disbursements of the
county treasurer's Office for the year
ending September 80, 1918.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SUPERVISORS.

The annual meeting of the board of
supervisors Of the county Of Baraga
commenced and held on Monday, Oc-
tober fourteenth, A. D. 1918, was
called to order by the chairman, Au-
gust Paulson.
The following named supervisors
from the several townships were pres
ent: August Paulson, Arvon; John
H. Hid, Baraga; Harold E. Nilsen,
L'Anse; Ollie Olsen, Spur; and Aug
ust Kotila, Covington, whose creden-
tials as supervisor from Covington
township were presented and accept
ed by the board.
The minutes of the meeting held
August 31st, A. d. 1918, were reat
and approved. %
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
BERT COLENSO MAKES
SUPREME SACRIFICE.

w. ]. Colenso of Pequaming has re-
ceived news that his brother,
Bert, sergeant in Company G,125th
Infantry, has made the supreme sac
rifice on the battlefield. Bert was well
known in Pequaming, where he had
visited, and is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Colenso Of Houghton.
The following letter, written by Ser
geant LaPointe, who is known in
L'Anse, carried the news of the young
mans passing.
Somewhere in France,
October Is, 1918.
My Dear Bill
1t is with a sad heart that have to
take it upon myself to inform you Of
the death of your brother Bert. 1t is
a task l dread very much, but as he
was one of my dear friends and, like
Jud Ingram, has had to pay the su-
preme sacrifice, cannot do otherwise
than try to ameliorate the sorrows Of
his friends and relatives. You can
not imagine what terrible ordeal it
has been for we Of Company G to
have suffered the loss of our old men,
1t has been a terrible summer and
never want to experience another like
it, assure you.
This is the third big drive Co. G
has taken part in and each has cost
us dearly in killed and wounded. We
were so sure Bert would pull through
after being so fortunate in the last
two drives at scissors and Chateau
Thierry.
While in the rear for few days tc
receive replacements Bert said to me
zone night, Erred, have been lucky
so far, but l shall never come bacl
from this front. I'm afraid to go up
l replied, "Don't talk so foolish, lad
you know better than that But
did not take him seriously. remem
Der only too well now. You know
Bert and / missed Jud terribly and w
often talked about the poor kid.
don't what I'm going to do if the.
don't take US away from this countr.
now Bert is gone. We have no NOR
old men with us, with the possible ex
ception Of ten or twelve. 1t doesn'
seem like Company G at all anymore
Bert was killed almost instantly, h
having suffered very little. Even at
ter being wounded he rallied his pla
toon to go forward, saying, "Come O
lads" but he stayed right there. ]
is certainly terrible.
We are proud, yes, of the manhoo
portrayed by our friends. They hav
died heroes, but that seems to be lii
tie or no consolation, when you thin
you'll never see them again. How W
will miss Bert I'M his singing! N
one will feel like singing anymor'
we have lost our leader.
feel sorry for Capt. and Mrs. c.
lenso. They are losing fine boy,
know. I've been q good friend {
Bert's ever since I've lived in Hougl
ton, some ten years ago. We went
school together, under Miss Sauce.
rode the engine Bert was fireman o
nights after work, and ] always kne
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
DIES IN MINNESOTA.

Fred Harris Pine, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pine of Zeba, died at
Deer River, Montana, Sunday night,
of pneumonia.
He was 27 years Of age, born at Ze-
ba, and was raised and received his
schooling here
Besides his parents, he is survived
by two brothers, George and William
and four sisters, Elsie, Agnes, Eliza.
beth and Mabel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Tablets.

II am thankful for the good ; have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab
lets. About two years ago when !
began taking them / was suffering a
great deal with distress after eating,
and from headache and a tired. lam
guild feeling due to indigestion and a
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
corrected these disorders in short
time, and since taking two bottles Of
them my health has been good, writes
Mrs. M. p. Harwood, Auburn, N. Y
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

OnHnperihlhH CouBH Nemeuys
Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever It becomes
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

The bridal party returned Wednes-
day evening from Michigamme, where
they spent several days.
The Sentinel extends the couple best
wishes for long and happy life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
GASSED IN FRANCE.

Alfred M. Andersen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Andersen of Pequam-
ing, was gassed in France while in ac-
tion on>the battlefield. Alfred writes
that he is recovering nicely. He ia
with the Seventh Infantry, being
transferred from the Eighty-fifth Di.
vision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
AMERICAN PUBLIC VICTIMS
OF MOST CRUEL JOKE.

joke in
history associated
press through the Mining Gazette
armice have
fact delivered them
Washington sweeping denial the
amor been accepted.
German has wireless
allied laid them,
allied
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08
WEDDINGS.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
led at Sacred Heart church Tuesday
morning by Rev. Dingfelder, when
Miss Eliza A. Connor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Connor, became the
bride of Robert L. Edwards, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Edwards. Miss
Florence Edwards and William Con-
nor were the Attendants. The cere-
mony was witnessed only by the rela-
tives. ~
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents, the
reception and dinner being held at the
groom's home.
The bride was born and raised ir
L'Anse, while the gromm has resided
here for several years. Both are vel
known young people and have many
friends who wish them success anc
happiness.
Among those from out of town a
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
cry Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Connor Of Dollar Bay, and Mrs. Victol
Robinson, Mrs. Bennets, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward st. Arnold and son Richart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Picard O
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-11-08

Miss Anna Jacobson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson OF
L'Anse, became the bride of Oliver
johnson at Marquette last Saturday
afternoon, the ceremony being per-
fromed at the Swedish-Lutheran
church by Rev. Carl Lundgren. The
witnesses were Mrs. Carl Lundgren
and Russell Lundgren.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gross Anderson.
The bride Is talented young lady
and has many friends here. She is a
graduate Of L'Anse high school and
has taught in the L'Anse township
schools for several years. The groom
has been resident here only the past
summer but has become universally
liked through his industriousness.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
PER MANECIO DOS
AMOS Sin PODER
LEVANTARSE De
LA CANA.
Fl ST. BrowE temia que su eSpOSa Nc
pudiera recObrarse. 4. la fecha
Ia ganado mas de 20 libras.

Nj esposa gano veinte iibraS de
peso o solo tres botellas de Tanlac,
Y su estado eS tan saluGable como 81
realmente no hubiera padecido enfer-
meGad alguna." declare hace algua
tempo Ell senior J. L. Brown. que resi-
de en- Ell numero 300 de Ia Gale Prin-
ceton, College Park. Georgia.
"Por un periodic de dos anos-cOn-
tinua-eStUvo sufriendo serias enfer-
medadeS del estomago, habienG0 que
dado tan deleada que parecia una
Somhra. Estaba sujeta a una dieta
cast absolute V 81 eStado de debilidaG
no lie permitia de la CANA o
de una silla Sus piernas apenas Ia
s~ostenian Y una fuerte inflammation,
cerca de la rodilla. la hacia sufrir
cruelmente. Su eSrado era tan mise
rable que yo perdi Ia esperanto de
cue llegara q curarSe
"EstaS r POGO mas 0 memo sus
condiciones cuando empezo a tomar
Tanlac. Y nc paSo mucho tempo sin
que Sc dejaran Sentir u beneficos
resultados. Su appetite actualmente
eS magnifico. SUI sueno >tranquilo Y
profundo como el de IN nino. Y ade-
mas desempeha TODD el trabajo de ca
Sa. incIuyendo Ell de cocina. En- una
palaora. Su cambio nos ma lIenado de
algeria ' felicidad.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner'S Drug Co.. 407 East
Houston St. Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce ST., bajo
Ia direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Tanlac. o Sc euv!a-
"a Dor estas boticas & cualquier d.
r~eccion al recibo de 81 valor. que eS
S1.OO por bote!la. siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficienteS para el
porte. ADV,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Los p]adecimientos de!
estomaso son debl-
dos a acideZ
Da un medic digne de confian-
Ia, cierto y rapido de alivio
para Indigestion acida.

Las nombradas cnfermedaCeS del cStou'ago.
tales como indigestion, Us, accdia. dolor dc
est6maso ( incaparjdSd dc se;caeF c! a!Irlsa-
10 en- 81 de cada dleE c@~S. -
nueye son eyidencias simp.c1en:e Dc cue 80
esti erectuando secretion eNcCsiya d. lido Ell
eI est6mayo. czuSaudo Z so-macion de IN
digestion gascoSa : ac'c2-
n gas dila.a q csJ"maE" y cau5& G1
sensation dc lcno Opreslva : a-d:eric como
cida alSunaS wees como acecla. 1.1entTaS Que
q a-ido irrita e insaUa lsS JchSadaS pare
deS del eSt6maEo. Il ~padecimiento mace e.
teramente del excessive deSG.ru'.o a" SecTecion
d. acidO.
Para suspenGe- @ prevent n &E-lac'on 60
Ic, aIimcntCs. conteOidcs Ell e. ;
parn neutralia- 3! ari5u y h=ccrie oiando .
inofensivo. uni. cucha-aGIt1 4" Essurated
0ia.neSiz' g uu Elective Y pGe1 corrective
Do cst6ma-us acidos Grbeci7 to51ar~e deS-
puss De las cCrnidas en- ga cua-to de vas" &c
ayy,a cali.use o fra. o - C~aaiqu'cr tempo
gS- &c sicnta gas accGia O agrGTt- ESto az
moriza q estoma-o = @cU'raiiEa Z 1cldSz en-
udcs rvautus mCmen,US ' o. IN remcGIo per
fectanaentc InOtenSiyo Y nuy n-.@iO.
Tn anti-acido. tal COMO Ia '6I~Gr2tsd Nag
ursia.r ci cual nuete oa-"aerS- - rU2fGuier
,i-or-leria, " s-z eu DolNu a. en- torraa de
p~astilas. habilit3 al cStomGgO = cfectuar pro
uiamente suS funcinrcS sin e ayUda de CT
s-estivos artificiaIes. Hay variaS iormaS de
nra-nssias. ash - que e<s" clC-tp &c osulr y
tonpar unicamenJ5 "BjSUrated Aa@n@ela. Es
cnaI e preparada especiaimen-@ para los
fines antss indicadoS. "Bisurated MaSne~ia
So encuentra 4 a venta en- tedaS las oot'caS
Y d-uguCrias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
CELEBRADA LA
FIESTA De LA
RAZA" EN- MEX.
Esta orsanizdndose un
programa que sera en-
extreme nOVedOSo
por cor-eo. para LA PREEsA."

eor correo. para LA PRENsA-"
MEXICO. y de ssptiembre.- En-
Ia capital de nuestra Replblica. CO.
en- tcdas las poblaciones de habla
esoanola. Sc cele6rara en- este ano
sole!nnemente e. 1850. anlverSarlo
del descubrimiento de America por Ell
audaz navegante Cristobal Colon.
La U~niversidad Nacional de MeXl-
co Sc prepara a celebrar tai aniver-
saric solemnemente. bajo un progra-
ma en- el Que tomaran Parte los prln-
cipales elementos espanoles que sc
italian entire nosotros, para 10 cue
han sido invitados.
La Union Ibero-Americana de Ma
drid. Sc ha dirigido = diversaS corpo-
r~aciones del pals, invitandolas a &C.
lebrar esplendidamente Ell y de &C.
tubre el aniverSario de que Sc trata'
sugiriendoles varias ideas para llegar
q una celebration digna del aeon
tecimiento que Sc rememora en- tai
fecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
FUE ABSUELTO Ell ASESINO
DE JUAN BANDERAS
Por Corrco. para LA PRENSA."

Por Corrco. para LA PRENSA."
MEXICO, y de Septiembre.-Po-
Gerosamente ha llamado la atencion
en- todoS los circulos politicos Y So
cialeS de esta capital las conclusio-
mes que formula el Agente del Minis
terio Pub!ico avocado al conocimien-
to de la causa que Sc lie inStruia al
coronel carrancista Miguel A. Peral-
ia pcr el asesinato alevoso comet
do en- la persona del general revo-
lucionario Juan Banderas, alias "El
Agachado.'
Fl Lie. Luis Villa Gordoa, que tai
es el nombre del mencionado Agente
del Ministerio Publico, presento con-
clusioneS de no culpabilidad en- 81
asmnto "Banderas-Peralta" declaran-
do que ell asesino deberia ser pues;o
en- Immediate libertad por falta de
meritos para procder Ell su contra
La resolution del magistrate Villa
V GorGoa esta basada en- la aprecia-
ci0n que el hace, d su modo, de las
CIRCUMSTANCES que mediaron en- Ia
tragedia ocurr;da en- Ia dulceria de
eel Globo" hace algun tempo, Y en-
la que perdio la vida ell guerrlle-
70 sinaloense a manos del entonces
diputado al Congreso dc la Union,
Miguel A. Peralta.
'Peralta-dice el Agente abso:utor
-habia sido amenazado de muerte
por Banderas, por ciertas frases por
E p~ronunciadas en- la Camara de d.
putados. BanderaS, agrega. habfa
va dado muerte a varlaS personals en-
rina, por 10 que era logico suponer
que de tener cportunidad, haria 10
propio con Peralta. Este VIC que p
ouel Sc dirigia . su e~ncuentro, Y que,
aunoue no llevaba anna alguna en- la
mano, "tenia malas intenciones'. Is
mas. cuando lie VIC en- terra, eNcla-
mo en- voz alta: ''que venga I'm me-
dico. a yer 81 es possible que Sc sal
We este hombre." De TODD este ma
sacado en- limpio e. iuez Villa y Cor
doa que Peralta e~s'inocente, que ma
to en- defensa legitima, y 10 ha pues-
to en- libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
LES ENTREGARON u
AKMAS LAS TROPAS
De HORVATH

Dc, Ssrr.-.o E-Dc-lGs pcfG Ia PEENS.i.
LONDRES. S~ept;embre 25.-Despe-
chos p~rocederVes de Vladivostok dicen
cue el frente de batalla t~checo-esl0ya-
co en- la Russia Europea. Segun los in
formes rondidos por Ell Jefe del ESta-
10 Mayor del General Gaida. conan
dante en- jefe dc las Jropas tcheco-es-
lovacaS Ell Siberia, Sc extiende deSde
Yehater:nburg. en- e. lado oriental de
los Ncntes UraleS. a hrasno-Ufimsk.
100 millaS al GeSte de Yekaterinburg:
a Kazar. $50 milias al oriente de Mos
cou. q Samara. 200 millas al sur de
Kazan V a Nikoiavcy, sobre 81 Mar
Negro, 100 millas al oriente de Odessa
La plaza de Saratov. que eSta So
Ore Ia margen derecha del Eolga. Sc
encuentra ahora en- manos de los Guar
d!as ROjoS. pero no asi Ia de TSariJ-
syn. tambien SCORE Ell Volga, como 4
2OG millas al sur de la primera. one
est& en- poder de los cosacos del gene
raj Dutoff. antique lider a~nti-holShe-
wiki.
FL general Gaida actualmente Sc
encuentra en- la estacion de Manchu-
ia. zero muy en- breve ira a Fladi,
vcIck. 81 es que para Ia fecha no Sc
encuentra va en- s puerto Siberiano.
FL general Eiorvath. Jefe del gobier,
no provisional de Siberia. ha llegado
Z VlaGiSostok. mientras que los MEM
bros del gobierno local han lido (
OmSk para asegurarse que este 60
Dierao apoya enteramente al gooerno
siberiano.
Por recommendation de los C6nsuleS
aliaGoS en- VladjvoSCck, Sc les ma de-
vuelto a las tropas del general Hor-
vath. las armaS que hace tempo les
fueron quitadas por haber asumido
ma actitGG hosril. Los canoneS TAM
0ieH les fueron devueltoS en- la inte-
Egeacia de que esaS tropas deberan
unirse d las fuerZas del ge-
neral Semenoif.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
PCDRAN TOMARSE VlSTAS
F~OTOGRAFICAS

Dc. Scrricio Especial pare Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Septiembre 20
La orden del gobierno que prohibia
aue - tomaran fo~tografiaS en- Jos
campamentoS militareS Y que eStaha
en- vigor. ha Sido modificada, segnH
Sc anunci6 hoy en- esta capital.
En- 10 successive Sc podran tomar Wis
ras ordinarias en- los puestos mill
tares. con Ell correspondence permi-
so del Official comandante del serviclo
de information. en- dichoS puestos.
La orden que prohibe Ell tomar To-
tografi2S de los arsenales, fuertes.
rrincharaS c fabvicas De araas. esta
todayia VICENTE Y Su contravenclon
sera caStigada sacramento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

PUEBLA. 81 de septiembre.-San
Felipe Hueyoelipan. n de los Pue-
bios situados en- la falda de La Ma
linche Y pertenecientes al Municipio
de Puebla. fue atacado y tornado por
fuerzaS rebeldes de las cue estan bajo
las 6rdenes del general Marceio Ca
ravec.
Dicha information lego aQui por
ccnductos oficiales aver en- Ia tarde,
a Ia bora en- que r~efuerzos eran en-
viados para ~rescatar la plaza que has
Ia las diez de Ia noche II Sc saba
estaba en- poder de los insurgenteS.
Sar Felipe Sc halla situado a una
!eeua cscasa de eSta capital, Y por ESQ
cause alarma Ia noticia de haber 81
do tomada, pues su guarnicioH, que
fuG reforzada mace unoS cuantos
dias. estaba formada de trescientos
hombres al mando de un coronel de
apeilido Rodriguez
Entraron q Sangrc q tRcgo.
Los rebeldeS, que no Sc sabe por
ouien estarian mandados, pidleron la
plaza antes de a~tacarla, porque sa-
bian Que en- ella habia elementoS de
combate, de los que querian apode-
rarse. ' como la tenian practicamen-
tie rodeada. %proponian . los soldadoS
de la guarnicion que salieran en- pc
quenos grupos, sin arnlas, y que Sus
vidas serian re~spetadas.
La proposition fue recEazada por
81 coronel Rodriguez. Quien lnmedla-
tamente Sc dispuso a la defensa de
la ciudad. ~intentando en- vano comu-
nicarse con el Quartet General en- es-
Ia plaza. pues IL Inca t%elefonica ha-
bia sido cortada per los rebcldeS.
Tres horuS dc con5utc.
Durante tres horaS los Soldados hi
cieron una valiente reSistencia = los
alzadoS. haSta Que, muertos Ia mayor
parte de clos, los asaltantes entra-
ron q la plaza enmedio de TN tiroteo
e~SpGntoSo.
Los detalles que del suceSo Sc tie
nen indican que varios civileS fue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
N0T|CIAS VARIAS DEL CABLE
ALEMANIA REPoNDRA LOS BAR
cos ESPANOLES \

Del Serric:o Especial perc LA PRENSA.
AMSTERDAM. Septimbre 20
FL Almirante Won Hintze, Minlstro
de Reiaciones Exteriores del lmperio
aleman, dijo hoy a la ConHisi0n Per-
manente del Reichstag, Que Alema-
MIA ha convenido dar a EspaHa uno
de sus barcos internados en csc pals,
Dor cada uro de los barcos espanoies
que echen q piquc los submarines ale
names en- las aguas de las pro-
hibidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
FUERON ABSUELTOS UNOS
ACUSADOS DE TRATAR
CON Ell ENEMIGO

D., Ssrr.c.o Espcciol pcra IA PRENSA.
ROMA. S~eptiem5ra 25.-El Dlpu-
tado Cesar BcnacoSsa Y los banque-
ros Cc-esa V Feltrinelli. contra quie-
mes Sc hicieron cargos deh aber es-
tado en- communication con Ell enemigc.
faeron absuletoS despues de las an
diencias que duraron dos dias, duran
te las cuales Sc vieron Sus cauSaS.
Tn te' egrama de Acqui recibldo
aGui hoy. anuncia IA muerte del ge-
neral Sp;ngardy. que fu& Ministro de
IA Guerra. durante Ia campana tia
Llama en- Tripoli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
) razones pcr las que vera que lie convene Jc
= y ans enyios inicamerte por coRduc'o W
MkYO'S MONEY EXCHANGE
323 z. Houston st. San W
323 z. Houston st.

1ra.-rorque Ell los enviOs de di il roy; , "s sasa que
=. Wavo's Money Exchange, eS la uhce sIs TO-
r RI %propiOs, sin te2 da h ans sn y a 15ras ca
Maestro sigtems de envios DlktCloo eeo-
5oniza lnucho dinero a nuestros clienses, GO SoI Ios de-
Jr5 varse comparando nuestros preclos con J u'
nuestros imitadores.
2do.-Porque ell dinero llega mucho mas mas pd 6a 10
- con absolute s~eguridad q c~ualqulera cIuoao ue 10
RenihIica Mexicana, haciandonos ansolu5amente
responsables de su ent-esa, : sarantlz arcaoc;s d q
ms pcgar ell valor de cua:quleTa nercahci' y
remesa de ,linero cue Sc perdiera Q extraVlare eh
Ell canine.
~2-o.-Porque nacemos los env1os en- dlneIo me
v;cano o dinero americana, segun converge al cl'en-
te. hacienda los pages PRECIsAMENTE en- el lu-
rar cue Sc nCs ordene. pudiendo hacer slruaciones
nor TELEGRAPH a TODAS Parties y FOR c%ualquler
cantidad.-Ademas, ~nuestros chentes no fienen
nne anGarse molestando ell escribir cartas a MeXi-
co nj en- andar mandando giros. que muchas We
ces Sc extravian u otras son cobrados por perso-
mas distintas. 10 Que no puede suceder, hacienda los
envios nor copducto de Mayo's Money Exchange.
~4to.-Porque hacienda sus envios a Mayo's Mo-
new Exchange. los hace 4 una casa perfectamente
conocida. la mas antigua = Ia mas solvente er su ra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

do III pueblo I'm recuerdo a su memo
ria.
Comisiones nombradas por la Colo
MIA Espanola Y por la RectOria de la
U~nivcrsidad Nacional reSpectivamen-
tie. han celebrado va algunas ~juntas
para zanzibar impresiones Y comen-
a a ponerse de acuerdo en- algunos
puntos. de los que partiran para la
organization Gefinitiva de la Fiesta
de la Raza," va que, como queda di-
cho, Sc quiere que tai fiesta revista
una solemnidad inusitada.