davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
LORDS PRAYER COULD
NOT PASS this CENSOR
(By United Press. }

Washington, July 31.-A well
known senator annoys his colleagues,
sometimes, because in his desire to
make legislation thoroughly good, he
insists on many amendments. During
discussion in committee recently, this
senator, whose name is not Brown, in
sisted on amending and amending,
practically without end.
Brown replied:
Yes, I would. I would change the
clause Led us not into temptation to
read Give us strength to resist
temptation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
BUT ONLY UNCLE SAM
CAN MAKE EN- SWEAR
nv United Press. J

(By United Press.)
Washington, Ju1y>31.-Can wom-
an keep secret?
She can-under oath.
This has been proved by the fact
that some of the most important work
now being done in the American intel
ligence bureaus is being done by the
female of the species. They are call
ed upon to handle some of the most
vital documents Of the governments
secret service, file them, translate
them and above all, keep them secret.
Before they can get into the work
they have to undergo the difficult or
deal: of swearing by all that is holy
they'll never tell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
LIVESTOCK RATES NOT & q
TO BE BOOSTED FOR FAIR

St. Paul, July 31,-Railroad rates
on live stock to be exhibited at the
Minnesota State Fair this year will
be the same as those year ago.
Chairman Ira B. Mills of the State
railroad and warehouse commission
telegraphed the announcement from
Chicago, where he took the rate ques-
tion up with representatives of the
federal railroad administration and
operating officials of lines into Min
neapolis and ST. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
Farmers Son
SiiIlkIODeat|l
In n Mar ar r'quette|

An early morning swim in Mar
quette lake this morning caused the
loss of the life Of Arthur Fenske,
nine-year-old son ysof Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Fenske, residing about four
miles south Of Bemidji. 81 1.--,s..,
The tragedEsMas ena cted while the
lad was on the shore line of the OIL
son farm: g5&.ss p .,A.:s4#%S -%5592
Neighbors ltelephoned the Pioneer
to summon the police and Chief Rip
pie was called He Immediately
commenced preparations to lead the
search for the body of the boy who
went down in deep water. 81 ::'. 8: 81 +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
COAL MAY BE BARRED
WHERE WOOD ABOUNDS

Washington, July 31.-State fuel
administrators have been advised by
the United States fuel administration
that they have authority to prohibit,
except under special order, the sale
of coal to domestic consumers in To-
calities where plentiful supply of
wood is available. They were advised
that if wood dealers advance prices
because of the increased demand they
may be dealt with under. the Lever
act. - o5z%e., -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
BROTHERS OF AMERICA.
FIGHT HUNS TOGETHER.
LIE WOUNDED TOGETHER
(By United Press.

.,Tyndall, 8, d., July 31.-A year
ago Frank and Rudolph Paver, brotha
ers, worked side by side on their IA
theirs farm.
Last October the brothers were
drafted together, trained together
and both were assigned to the same
machine gun company, working the
same gun together on the battle front
of France.
General Pershing's casualty llst TO
day shows: them both.wounded severe
" and are probably lying together IN
an emergency hospital somewhere IN
France"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
GERMAN. DICTATOR OF
UKRAINE IS MURDERED
(Rv limited Press.

Amsterdam, July 31.--Field Mar
shall Won Eighorn, German dictator
of the Ukraine, has been assassinated
and Captain Won Dress1er also been
killed in the Ukraine.
A Social revolutionary party bomb
plotter has been arrested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
200 LIMITTD SERVICE MEN
49, ASKED AUGUST 5 IN DRAFT

st. Paul, July 31.-Two hundred
limited service men must entrain Au-
gust 5 from Minnesota for Syracuse,
NJ Y, under a new draft call received
at state draft headquarters.
This call is in addition to that Of
206 limited service men already
scheduled to eptrain August 2 and 3
for Syracuse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
HUNS WASTED 80 MILLION ..tr
ON PROPAGANDA IN u. s.

New York, July 31.-That the Ger
man government spent $50, 100000 to
$50,0OO,00O for propaganda in this
country, land got nothing for it,"
was declaration by George Sylvester
Viereck, alleged prof. German publicist,
in testimony given at the inquiry
here into Teuton activities in the
United States. r. =. - s~s&, ;, + u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
SOLD LIGGUR FOR COW?

Virginia, Mimi, July 31.-A new
wrinkle in the purcha ase of liquor is
alleged to have been made by Charles
Koski
His wife, Lydia, has daused the ar
rest Of Mike Guana and Luigi Cordle-
lone, for selling seven quarts of liquor
to her husband for his cow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
DRAFT | age TO
Be. | ! TENDED
B|||O'YS.AI|!|.|R||''E||;..B 4 ! ! ! |; Best B
AYERS. | NELSON
DANIELS HAS PRAISE FOR
YOUNG MEN UNDER AGE
Minnesota Senator Can't See
Why Volunteering Should
Not b + avored. ].

Washington, July 3 Changes in
the selective service act were discuss
ed briefly at this week 's-semi- mi-weekly
meeting of the senate. but the house
. held only five-minute routine ses-
sion. ssa .5ss@s3g All "a
The presiding officers of the senate
and house signed and sent to the pres
ident the resolution repeating the
federal charter of the National Ger
man-American alliance, whose mem
bers have been charged with prof Ger
man activities .s:5 II.
A resolution, introduced by, Sena-
!. tor Sterling lof South Dakota, and re-
;ferred 80: the senate Hilary commit
tee, asking he: secretary Of war
whether men who tried to volunteer
for the army bur Were rejected for
physical disability and have since
been drafted may be transferred to
volunteer organizations, was the We
hicle of senate debate. .:,s. s-
Plan Attacked as Unjust. .
I. Senator Sterling said It was unjust
to have men rejected as volunteers
and then forged into draft organizal
tions after a Schange in the physical
standard 4. 3 k. ss. /. S !
Senator johnson Of California said
thatsin :the new law being considered
IL axtend the. draf a,s. which would
IA shefore con gress within 80, tlays,
the question of prohibiting all vol
1.1,Intaerine Z Il being discussed. s.sg,
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota said
the action 81 local draft boards rather
Than tfe draft law have .been respon-
sible for iiscrimination and some.
times favoritism. :5 IT. Us N + 9a II
ls5 Senator Nelson said it has bean his
exnerience that most Of the men OF
i1raft@age who have sought to yolun.
s4eer have been looking FOR a s.soft
snap, Is Keen out Of the firing line.
.s 5va,,n !, .NA -, 4y,az pas+ Pa pa Is :
Tn fliscnssiI! @ I!p 1ss Extension az fhe sdraft
;ares Senator Nelson called attention
N stl,e nraise Nv Secretary Daniels OF
1fthe marines hetwaens 18.and 21 who
i have heen'"1in the recent fighting in
Frances and said svo,it1,s nf these ages
make. the hest soldiers. ss3. 7EF. 5..E -
5 .if We want .goodS Ss6fdiers. fightine
soldiers. take 1he sboys from is to 21'
Senator Nelson said 's;s.tNo mart of on,
army in FRANCE has made = better
1 shnwing than those voung marines
{ .who foug1,t over there n the front OF
]. the line The- University Of Mime.
sofae cnntributed inSnne gro,1n more
than 90 hovs to tlla5marine corps All
&,,nder - cannot understand The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
vICT0RS ARE UNCERTAIN.
(By United States. }

Washington, July 31.-General
March said today it was unknown
whether it was the Third or the
Rainbow division that licked the
crack Prussian guards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
SEVENTEEN ENEMY PLANES
BAGCED BY BRITISH
(By United Press.

r London, July 31.-Official. )--Ex-
tensive aerial bembarding operations
continue. Seventeen enemy planes
were destroyed and three Britlshers
are missing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
HAIG REPORTS RAIDS.
(By United Press

= (By United Press.)
London, July 31.-General Haig
today reported British raided' Be-
thune and Lens sectors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
BIG STRIKE THREATENED
6; ....: IN WESTERN CANADA
r : fRv un'i Pf4ass

\ a. = ~ = (By* United Pfess.) =.
Winnipeg, July 31.-Strike lead
ers say that unless strike breakers
are withdrawn from the postoffice
within "a hours, a general strike will
be called throughout western Canada,
in all postoffices. @a a X +. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
THREE RUSSIAN GRAND
DUKES ARE EXECUTED
(By United Press. J

Amsterdam, July 31.--Three Rus
sian grand dukes, one believed to have
included Duke Nicholas, has been ex-
ecuted by the Bolsheviki.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
ITALIANS SURPRISE POST
AND CAPTURE GARRISON
Try limited Press. J

Rome, July 31.-(Official.) AN
enemy advanced post in the Daone
valley was surprised by the Italians
and the garrison captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
Political Clouds Gather.

= Amsterdam July 31.-Politica1
clouds are gathering through Ukraine
with wholesale arrests, including Gy-
zicki, state secretary Of the Het-
man government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
I GERMAN RESISTANCE STIFFENS UNDER ATTACK.
-. g.. ...' BY Fred S. Ferguson.
TE-sa d.
PERSHING REPORTS REPULSE
(By United Press.

(By United Press.)
Washington, July 31.-General
Pershing today reported German at
tacks on Ourcq were repulsed and
American positions greatly improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
PERsHING!s CASUALTY Let.
(Ry limited PreSS

Washington, July 91.-Genera1
Pershing today reported 1914 casual.
ties; marines eighteen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
'HELL!NO!' ANS SW'ERS
YANK!E!!;E! N!!!!,!!!; z! "..ilNASkED /:
T0|s'URRE|:lNlDE:R RI. ! | Then
RECAPTURE;S p {; ) OW.N
!, By Carl D. Groat.

+~.- ',sTg (UntedsFress Correspondent) ~
Washington, July 31.-Both sides having changed
the original detectives the allies and Germans
battling in the bloody RhemsSoissons SALIENT solely
bent upon destroying each other. :..
General March today told newspaper correspond
ents that the sole object Of both sides will be to kill
many Of the enemy is possible and gave slight hope
of baggne the German army in pocket on account of
the new German resistance. &sr~s
General March confirmed the reports that the Rain7
bow division is helping hold the line near Fere en-
structed to send casualties they occur and not
attempt to classify them occardng to their regiments.
He said that since Saturday the allied line had Hat
treated rapidly since Saturday the allies got out Of
touch with them and were forced to send cavalry
to catch up with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-31
SURRENDER? "HELL NO.; YANKS TAKE TOWN.
BY Frank J. Taylor. .@..rI-,s&&

Omitted Press Correspondent.) ..>.&1
With the Americans Afeld, July 31.-ntrepid Americans
charging only gaining ground but aso nstilng
the Letters taken from prisoners and their
clearly show this. s a~
Many incidents Of heois the part of the Americans
leak from the fighting In town the German
drove the Yankees out after the Americans
it, the latter retiring temporarily. -" fN
The Germans sent out with white flag who asked
the Americans if they wanted to surrender. '
"F1e the reply the American commander yelled
back the of his voice. eve ready to attack
The Yankees started and retoo the which they
hold s+zS. -" y
of superior Intelligence fear the
Unable hold much the increasing aed
r. GERMAN RESISTANCE STIFFENS UNDER ATTACK. ~
..a4 BY Fred S. Ferguson.
UNITED Press Correspondent)
With the Americans A6eld, July 3-Stf German resist
strong line established and bitter efforts being
keep the allies from breaking through it. Prisoners
assert will make the sest stand between Rheims
and soissons The orderly retreat continues toward
Fismes, screened by the guard.
still hold Sergy and Hill 212 nearby and the
becoming fierce German artillery working
with the German infantry for the first time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

NUEVA YORK, Febrero Los
agentes de Inhumaciones y empire
s.rios de Pompas Funeores del Esta-
DO de Nueva York,-ataviados con
ell conventional traje aneho de PIANO
negro ' diamances,-se r%eunieron
en- el Hotel NcAlpin de esta
ciudad. para cele5rar la convention
a3ual en- la que acos:umoran dlscu-
-. los asuntos relaclonados con sus
empresas ' negociaciones. Despues de
elegir los nueyos fancionarios que
integraran la Mesa Directiva de Ia
Association. y cuyos rombres no Sc
6ieron a o sine hasta despues
de Ia Convention, Sc rrataron los de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
CcnseEvne
su p~elofrondoso, bri-
llante y libre
de caspa
.Salyen sus cabeilos, .Dupiqnen su
helIeza en- unos c~uaatGS mo-
mentos. usando este.

81 Sc preocupa listed por la belle
u de 81 pelo, 81 quiere que brille
O Ia hermosura Incompatible de Ia
saIud. que tenga una admirable Sua-
vidad. Y que este tupido y lustroso.
pruebe "Danderine.
Con una sofa APPLICATION, Sc dupll-
cara Ia belleza de u cabelloS, Y
ademas. inmeaiatamente diso!"er" To-
ia paryicula de casp&. pues no podra
usted tener an pelo hermoso. abundan-
te Y sano, 81 tiene listed caspa. Esta
t.strucrora materia rcba al pelo su
lustre. su vigor Y su 2rOpia vida; y
= no Sc suprime, procuce IN estado
febr;c;caate. ' ~p:cazoaes N Q! cuero
cabelludo: las raices del pelo Sc en-
ferman. Sc desprenden Y mueren, :
en- seguida el pelo empieza q c2er
rapidamente.
81 IA descu.dado las atencinnes de
su pelo = esta debil. q~uebradizo, re-
seco. aspero o demasjado a~ceitoso,
comure una botella de "Knowlton :
Danderine," en- cualcuier botica 0 per
fumeria. apliquese mi poca. segan
las direcciones, ' diez minutes des-
puss. di-a listed que es eSta le ne
Tor inversion cue ma hecho en- 81 ida.
S~inceramente creemos. descartando
rodo 10 que pueda referirnae a TN re-
clamo, que 81 listed desea tener IN
pelo a hStroso, aDundante Y her
mosos: desterrar Il caspa. las picazo-
mes en- Ell cuero cabelludo. ' ev.Jar 81
caida. debe listed usar Ia "hnow!ron>s
Danderine." y 81 viene al caso, Gpor
] que no desde luego? ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
Ell ej6rcito americana
tendrd uEl Supreme
Director

WASHINGTON, Febrero l3.-Hoy
Sc supo en- esta capital cue Sc va q
crear IN supreme director de opera
clones para el eiercito americana. FL
anuncio .fue hecho por Ia Se%cretaria
de Guerra. en- una eXtensa declara-
ci6n dada 4 la pub!icidad hoy. Y en-
Ia cue Sc mace una eXplicaci6n de Ia.
r~aciente organization de! EstadO Ma
"a" IN ciaco divisiones.
Do acuerdo con e. proyec.o de re-
~. ~.,~i,alinn. dice el infnrme de Ia
Gec,ataria de Guerra. debera NOM
hrarec m director perrancnte de las
o9eracioncs Dicho tuncionario di-
.iriri Ia; ~opcraciones de todas las
ea,vicios de tanGucs Y de gases V Il
nuid0s inflamables, rec'utamiento V
movilizaci6n. movimientos V distribu-
y;'n de las tropas. construction de
pianos V proyectes, designation de
cuui9o. envio de las trOpas a ultra
mar. decisiones respecto & los asien-
los A2 los campos, acartoramientos V
nrcstos V personal De estos. 4 Ia
"ecna. e, Brigadier H. JerveY, cor
"a c"Daciiad on cl Estado Mayor Ge-
neral.
Eirein inGicio sc licne aun acer-
"a dc quien seri el %r1ilitar cue va
va a ser nombrado para ocupar Ell
nvesto dc Director Supreme: pero Sc
mcrcionaba. no obstante, en- los cir
culos oficiales Y militares. el nombre
del GENERA! Leonard s. Wood, como
c~ndidato probable. dc5ido 4 Ia cir
cuustancia lie cue dicho militar Is
mo de los mas idoneos V competen-
tcs del eitrcito, asi como de los que
.icnen ura mayor experienced en- q
suntos de organization.
Tambian Sc debera nombrar un
.Avudante permanent de 0rdenes g
a;c.utivo. nara 81 Jefc del Estado Ma
vor. G!e tendra a su cargo Ia direc-
oiIa del servicio de information mi
itar y la administration y control
lie las rcquisiciones y permisos, as
censos Y designacl1nes, traSlados
competencia. prevenciones de incen-
Ito. Y otras materias ADMINISTRATORS,
T,tc trabaio esta ahora a cargo de!
Rrigadier W. S. Graves, del Estado
Mayor General.
Hablando sobre la r~eciente reor-
ganizaci6n, el informe de Ia Secreta-
.ias de Guerra, dice:
FL Estado Mayor General funcio-
nara nor medic de cinco diviSiones
administrativas principales. cada una
de las cuales estara dirigida por IN
icfe militar con facultades Y pode,
| res para obrar por e. Secretario de
la Guerra Y por el Jefe del Estado
Mavor, en- 80 asuntos c~omprendldoi
dentro de Ia jurisdiction de 81 divi-
| SION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

CHICAGO. III. Febrero o.-"No
as possible vivir con IN H2&rido trai-
cochador Y pa5raGd"~o". lilo ayer
Ia scnc-a ". Smith ant" Ia Cnrte dc
Arclaciones. queriendo con clio con-
c~u;starse Ia opinion De los jurados,
~ favor de 81 demanda de divorcio.
"sQut ccsa cs an marido'. agreg6,
sjro IN sujeto que tiene que vivir
con su mujer ' darla gusto? Luego,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
UNA JUANA DE ARCO EN- IN.
(Viene de la pag. 3a.)

ia de iia. Varias frazadas Y otras
c1|iios f2eron traidas a~presurada-
ment> ' en"uelta Ia joven en- elias
y colocada asi frente 4 IN buen TO-
goa.
Como en- ell hospital hay c~onstan-
se~ren:c rarios oficiales lei Cuerpo
nadi"o. fueron llamados algunos de
clio para Que atendicran a la infe-
liz icv-n. cue va ~erapezaba a entrar
n ca or.
Interrogada por los mediccs. la
muchacha dijo que su primer nonbre
ha3;a sido Lillian. pero que &..ora
era Juana de Arco Y que habia aban
dorado ST lecho para llevar los ejer-
cites americanos.a Ia victoria contra
los hunos modernos.
nespuGs de que Ia joven hubo ST.
do comfortable sufjcientemente Y
Y Sc K hizo ingerir una gran dosis
de IN antidoto contra las pneumo-
Mas. varios soldados In condujeron a
n hospital de Deneficencia, situado
! algunas cuadras de distancia, del
1Ue s. habia salido en- I'm descuido
lie las enfermeras.
En- dicho hospital "a joven estaba
ra;n el cuidado del doctor Mayer.
auien dijo que no creia que Ia joven
sIf~iria ningunas c~cnsecuenclas por
su salida al aire Y I la nieve. FL
mGdico Y las ~autoridades del hospi-
al Sc rehusaron 4 dar Ell nombre de
Ia joven nj a revelac su i%dentidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

500 Goliad ST., San Antonio, Texas,
Y estamos ciertos de que, bondadosa-
mente, lie dira Ia forma en- que de-
be roceder para lograr el fin que
persigue.
In interesado.-San Antonio, Te-
xa7.-Sentimos mucho no poder pro-
porcionar a listed Ia direction cue
dcsea por no tenerla nj estar en- con-
liciones de adquirirla.
Paciente, Pueblo, Colo.-Habien-
10 tornado tantas medicinas en- los
iltimos dias, no es eXtrano que min
guna lie haga %provecho. Dele pasar
mos ounce dias sin tomar ninguna;
tome on seguida Ia pnrga de magne-
STA V ruibarbo Y despues tome por
alg:in tempo las pastillas de Ri
chards Y avisenos el resultado. La
naranja puede tomarla y procure to-
mar bastantes vegetables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

No ha faitado auier haya
querido investigar las ven
tajas de tan gran descubri-
miento, avocandose con Ell
descubridor, el Quimico y
Farmacsutico Kronberger,
(e43 Kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal.) quien ha sido
condecorado en- las mas &C.
lebradas Universidades do
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
YIN kUEvo pEscuBRiMIEN1o
MARAvILoso DE UN FAMoso
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Entire Ios mdItlples descubrlmlentos mo.
dernos hechos en- beneficlo de Ia huU1nl-
dad, Sc ha anunclado uno dc granae I'M.
portancla en- ell mundo de, q MedIclna y
que esta dest!nado a prodrclr un sentl-
mfento de consuelo al pub!Ico en- general
en- particular a una numerosa Chase GO
paclentes.
Muchos Infellces que, no de ahora, han
vlvido en- continue aEsIedad por el tenor
de no poder curarse y de ser una carsa pa
"a los amigos y para la propla familla, Ter
mInaran Dor conslde.ar Ell nuevo deseubri"
mlento como I'm verdadero don del clelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

billa, por los campos de Ia oratoria.
Mi marido es IN este. mi marido es
ur otro. Els el mismo Barrabas. Y
mira tile dijo directamente al in
t~eresalo-que 81 me sigues %poriendo
en- e~videncia, dijo aqui 80" del Ho-
tel Lavoisser; 10 digo; mira que 10
suelto. Y 90 de la joyeria de Cook,
aunque me arruine 20.
Estas revelaciones e~ntrecortadas, y
la actitud de William que fue tornan-
dose hurana y desasosegada, hicie-
ron entrar en- sospechas al Juez Mar
zuocc, quien, como primera providen-
cha, ordeno Ia apprehension de los dos
{Pasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

CHICAGO H., Febrero 9.-Ani-
madisimos estuvieron aver los deba-
ties de IA Corte de Errores. de eSta
ciudad, con motive del divorcio pc
dido por la sonora NJ. c. Fennyson,
en- contra de su esposo, William Fen
nvson de Connecticut.
la causa alegada cs e. fraude; pc
TO mientras SO veia 81 Ia vieja tenia
raz6n o el marido. huba capitulos
interesantisimos sobre secretos ma
trimoniales. que dieron al traste con
la libertad de ambos.
-iFraude has dicho, mujer de
Dios,-dijo William entire ~sollozo V
sollozo-cuando a ii tie consta que,
por comprarte e. par de orquillas que
viste en- el aparador de la Gale Nj
chigan, tuve que vender I'm sorbete
Re bodas? iFraude, cuando has Wis
to til, por tus propios ojos, que no
:oro per darte gusto Y que en- mi
desayuno no hay leche por If al tea
tro? jFraude, cuando para compla-
eerte. ts dele que bailaran en- ell club
cor Mr.. harrison, a pesar de que a mi
me llevaban los demonios? iFraude..
-Calma, senior Fennyson-medio
Ell Juez-pues me basta con 10 dicho
para Yer que es listed IN marido mo-
delo.
i Urrrrrrrr. =. II gruno entonces
Ia sonora, %soltandose como una tara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

Premature

Psrdida de Vsor y Eitaliaad. AgotaEsients
Esrviosu. Excssos. NeurasthenIa. Stills. Con-
Urr-a, Gotta Nt:,;:ar Ioca- la Enternedaaes
generea ' Gea;to-U rinaras. lSs eSramOS "a
tarda con gran -Ssyu rrivaG2ncnte ) con muy
LDca cosro. Tarab,ca rrararaoS los males Gel
FHt5mHyo. Del Higado. = !eEga , los kinonss-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
EIiasta morirse cuesta muy caro-
en- la actualidad
Todos los maieriales que usan las ageneias de
ir1hurnaciones han subEdo de precio

mas sumo ietact"t'"oS 60" i" 'os-
tfefa de las all.""'e uei Ho"iNre' l"
de las PoinPaS luheDreS-
Los emPreSafloS de po;npas tune
ores, diScutleron Soore FL alto pfeclo
que a a!canzaoo eE ei merca"0'
los artlculos necesafloS para la ma
nutactnra de atan'e5 ' |"
para cohse&0lf "lSu'"S o'roS 'e ios
u'LeS enss'e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14

A. E. Quintero.-San Antonio, Te-
xas.-No estamos en- possession de los
datos que nos pide para darle un
buen conseio. pero puede dirigirse al
senior Emilio Pope, cuya direction es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-14
NOTAS VARIAS Y CUR[OSAS
Con sobr7 de ruz6n pidii6 el diiuorcio, lilo c~onyunsdl que
acaba on 'os iuzgados peroles.---H colmo de las fs'
tadisticae. --Celebran Ell ano nueOo los chiaos.--Agui-
las c~eIosos de un oDiador que invade sus dominios.

81 el MIC no cumplc. 20 tengo ell dere-
cho de sustituirlo, Y suStituirlo por
81 que me de Ia CANA.
La sonora Smith, mas fuera de 81
que de ordinario, pidi6 el divorcio
de su marido por las siguientes ra>
zones:
On por parranIero.
I'D por enamorado.
I'D por que no lie da el gasto. q
y como todo clio .cabe, que nj de
encargo. en- los capitulos de la ley
sohrc relaciones domesticas, IA Sc
nora Smith obtuvo 10 que pedia, para
calmar sus nervios Y regocijo de su
~coraz6n.