davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
IS TO 45 TO BE NEW ACES
 FOR DRAFTIN
Secretary Baker Says After Reviewing Situation, Can- not See How Is to Be Filled Otherwise
CRv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Draft ages of from IS to 45 years will be recom- mended to congress in the bill em- bodying the war departments new man power program which will be intro duced in both houses of congress Mon day and expedited by committees with view to prompt consideration when regular sessions of the senate and the house are resumed late this month. Secretary Baker said all the possible combinations or age limits were carefully studied and it was fo,nd that in order to get the men into class one for the program pro posed. IS to 45 was necessary. He said the bill. as recommended to con gress will contain 8 provision author izing the president to call men out nf class one by classes. according to ages, so that if it is found possible the men between IS and 19 will he called out later than the older men who are found eligible to class one.
 The war department program the war secretary said is purely military one and cannot be called g conscrin- tion of labor although it will have the effect of puttine at useful labor or in the army all able bodied men within tho age limits
 Tn recommending this extension of the age Imite. MT. Baker said. the de partment had it in mind simply to get
 -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
ADVANCE IS SPEEDING
SOME TROOPS WENT AHEAD AS MUCH AS SIX MILES DURING
 DAY; FRENCH CAVALRY PA. TRoLs RIDE RAILROAD LINE BE- TWEEN soIssoNs AND RHEIMS

UNDATED WAR LEAD RY THE ASSOCIATED PRE- s S.-The great salient between Soissons and Rheims, on the Aisne-Marne front. in which terrific fighting has been going on for two weeks. has been virtually cut out by the allied forces. French cavalry patrols now are operating along the railroad running between these two cities. constituting the two pivotal points of the previous German ad- vance, American troops hold the out skirts of Fishes, the great supply base of the German army. which the enemy strove with utmost strength and de- termination to hold: allied advance guards have reached the southern bank of the Aisne. and the force of the combined thrusts of French, Brit ish and Americans appears great enough now to drive the Germans back even beyond the Aisne to the heights of the Chemin Des Danes. where powerful defenses must then be faced.
 Both east and west the allies on Sat urday increased the speed of their ad- vance a distance of more than six miles forward being gained at certain points. The line now has been SO strengthened as to escape the danger which previously threatened the south ern bend from SOissons from being en- fiIaded.
 Notwithstanding the difficulties con fronting them, the allies are bringing up their guns almost as fast as the Germans are withdrawing theirs and all the roads over which the Germans are retiring are being subjected to the heaviest bombardments.
 Coincidently the British have gained important ground west of the Ancrc river where the enemy also is retreat ing
 The German armies which have been fighting a bitter rear guard bat tie between Soissons and Rheims for two weeks, have retreated across the Vasle and are said to be retiring tow ard the Aisne, across which they stormed on the night of May 27 in the first rush of their plunge toward the Marne. After holding back the allies for days along the Ourcq the retreat nOrthward became preciDitate
 The decisive blow of the battle be- tween the Marne and ASsne seems to have been delivered Thursday when the allied troops broke the enemy lines at Hartennes, northwest of Fere En TardenOis.
 The allies now hold the line of the Vesle river from Rheims at least as far as Braine. Beyond this town the situation is somewhat obscure but it is known that the allies are on the hills overlooking the Vesle valley to the west and the northwest. At Ven izel the allies hold the south bank of the Aisne and their lines extend west ward through Soissons to Pommiers.
 There is no certainty that the Ger mans will find the Aisne a bulwark. Advices from Paris indicated that the Germans lines north of the river are in a dangerous situation. The retire ment may go on until the enemy is back again to the lines to the north of the Chemin Des Danes.
 About Soissons. it is apparent the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
NO LISTS RECEIVED
PERsHING WORKING CAREFULLY TO VERIFY REPORTS OF DEAD, WOUNDED, MISSING AND PRIs- OVERS; LOSSES UP TO MARINE BATTLE WERE ABOUT 12,ooo
CBy Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. - Widely published reports today that General March, chief of staff, had told the sen ate military committee General Per shing estimated that American casual ties in the Marne fighting at 12.O00 not only grossly misinformed the couu- try, but caused consternation and re- gret among war department officials.
 General March denied making any such statement, and the senators con firmed his denial Secretary Baker also denounced the reports. When the senator asked General March if he had any estimate of casualties in the Marne fighting he said he had not.
 Later in his conference with core spondents the chief of staff was asked:
 Have you any estimate as to the number of casualties?"
 "None whatever" he replied.
 General March and the senators ex- plained he had been asked for total of casualties reported and had replied between 12,OOO and 14,OO0 This takes no account of the Marne fighting. Gen eral March's reply was distorted into representing him as saying General .Pershing estimated the cost of the Marne battle at that number.
 General Pershing has been unable to estimate the number or being send ing the names because the wounded are scattered through French and Bri- tish hospitals and it has been physi- cally impossible to assemble an accu- rate and complete list.
 At his conference today referring to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
GREAT STORES TAKEN
AMERICAN FFIcER REPORTS MORE MUNITIONS CAPTURED THAN HE BELIEVED POSSIBLE TO ACCUMULATE; PERsHING COMMANDS OVER MILLION
rRr Reriew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The
 first army corps. commanded by
 Maj. Gen Hunter Liggett. is still
 driving at the center of the re-
 treating German lines and has
 reached Fishes. the enemy's main
 base for the Aisne-Marne battie
 theater. according to the French
 announcement tonight. There was
 every indication the enemy could
 not halt his retirement short O-
 the Aisne line Within a few hours
 today unofficial advices showed
 that the whole line had surged
 forward to the Aisne-Vesle front
 and thrown cavalry patrols b.
 yOnd it.
 General March announced General Pershing now had more than a million men under his direct command -in his own area" Presumably he referred tO the section of the front from north of Verdun to the Swiss border where American troops have been rapidly taking over the line The first army corps. first of the major tactical Amer ican units to be formed, probably rep resents the mobile reserve to be con tributed by General Pershing to the pooled reserves plan and is counted as a part of the million men.
 There are eight divisions of
 Americans. or in the neighbOc-
 hood of 3OO.OOO men now in the
 fighting zone where the great bet
 tie is going forward and General
 hnN
 Liggett had set his headquarters
 in the center of the line where his
 six divisions are assembled, to-
 gether with two additional divl-
 siOns. General Liggett is the first
 American officer to command Q
 wide section of the front and t0
 his lot has fallen the advance that
 has broken the back of the Ger
 man effort to halt his line with
 in the salient.
 General March again described the objective of the American and allied drive as "the other army" It was ap- parent that he expected it Co be press ed vigorously and effort be made tO destroy as much of the crown princes fighting force as possible He read cabled report showing that vast quau- titles of guns. ammunition and war material had been captured and the German dead around Fere En Tard-- nOis captured the ground The prinCi- pal portion of General March's state ment follows:
 When I spoke to you last. on We'd nesday. the two opposing lines had been nearly stationary and engaged in more or less desperate fighting during July 30 and 31. Since that time. blows on both Hanks were resisted by the Germans until. on August 1. heavy attacks by the British and French on the Chadun plateau. south of Soissons and further southeast around Doug neux. bent back the enemy's line at this point for something like two miles. The result of these blows on the Hanks forced a retirement along the entire German front on AugUSs 2. On the west flank the enemy had tC retire across the Crise river and the French walked into SOissOns. In the center during the day of August the retirement covered an average 'is-
 fCoufinrod on paco Thraol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
TO AID ZECHO SLOVAKS
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH soV- ERlGNTY OF RUSSIA IN ANY WAY. SAY BOTH NATIONS; ONLY OBJECT TO AID AGAINST GERMANS AND AUsTRIANs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Offi- cial statements by the American and Japanese governments, made public here tonight, announce that the plans for extending mill tary aid to Russia in Siberia will be undertaken by the United States and Japan alone. with the other allied co-belligerents assent ing in principle.
 The United States and Japan will each send "a few thousand men" to Vladivostok to act as common force in occupying and safeguarding the city and protect ing the rear of the westward nov ing CzechO-SlOvak army.
 The numbers of the American troops and from where they will go and when may not be discussed.
 While the United States and Japan are extending aid to the Czecho-Ssiovak army in Siberia, the United States will continue to cooperate with the allies operating from Nurmansk and Arch angle. To what extent and in wAat nature is not announced.
 The only present objects of the Approximation forces will be to give such aid and protection as is possible to the Czecho-Slovak forces against the armed body of German and Austrian prisoners of war and Co steady any efforts of self government and self defense in which the Rus sians themselves may be willing to ac cent assistance.
 Later the United States will send
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
DREW LOTS WITH BROTHER, DIES ON
 LINE OF BATTLE

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 3-Corp. Mark B. Hart, who drew lots with his twin brother. George Richard Hart, when the first increment of the selective service men was call ed from Denver a year ago, to see which should waive claim to eN- emption as the sole support of their mother, has been killed in action in France, according to telegram received by his mother, Mrs. Emma Hart from the war de- partment tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
SOME OF RESTRICTIONS
 REMOVED FROM MEXICAN
 IMMIGRATION BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Restric- tiOns on Mexican labor entering the United States were modified by order of Secretary Wilson to permit them to engage in mining of all kinds and in common labor on con- struction for the government of Texas. New Mexico, Arizona and California.
 Immigration of Mexicans. it IS stated, has relieved the labor shortage, particularly in the south west.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
France Presents Pershing
 With Grand Cross Of the
 Legion Of Honor Saturday,

this distincction the eminent qual- ities that you have displayed and the remarkable service rendered by you in organizing so promptly and efficiently the American forces in France.
 France shall never forget that it was at a moment when the struggle was most bitter that your splendid troops came to add their efforts to ours. This cross shall be the symbol of our gratitude"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
Nine WObbLy Defendants M Chicago Released Upon
 Their OlUn RecOgnizGnce

James II Manning. of Fresno, Cal; J. R. Baskett, of Jerome. Ariz; Chas. II. McKinnOn. of Salt Lake, Utah: H. J Kane. of Globe, Ariz.. C. R. Griffin. of Seattle, Wash; Peter McElroy. of San Francisco and John NJ. Floss. of Seattle.
 Those set free over Sunday are:
 George Hardy, of Seattle. sam Scsrlett. of Akron. Ohio and Fred Nelson, of Rockford, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

Red Cross monthly contributors: The pledge cards you signed were for the period of the war, Some signed up for six months only. It is the hope of the members of the Red Cross board. that the subscrib- CTS will continue to make their pay ments as it will take all the money we can get in this manner. to do the work demanded of us by the national board
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
CBy Review Leased Wire,

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Nine of the defendants in the l. w. W. con sDiracy trial were released on their own recognizance today by Federal Judge Landis. Three others were allowed their freedom over Sunday.
 Those who will be out on bond for the remainder of the trial are: R. J. Bobba. of Globe. Ariz.; AL ton E. Soper, of Astoria, Ore;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
By Review Leased wire)

VI'1 IN|FI|W I1"08'I F0IIVT
 PARIS, Aug. 3-For the French government. Premier Clemenceau sent the following telegram to General Pershing:
 "I take great pleasure in inform ing you, my dear general, that the government of the French re- public has decided to confer on you the dignity of the grand cross of the legion of honor. The gov ernment desires to recognize by
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
SCENE OF DESTRUCTION

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE MARINE FRONT. Aug. 3
 (By The Associated Press, morning). Before evacuating Saponay, the Ger mans endeavored in vain to remove locomotives and railway cars. The French and American heavy guns pre- viously had severed the railway run ming north from Saponay and the Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
HUNS PLAN NEW LINES ON
 AISNE RIVER

NEW POSITION DIFFICULT AND BELIEF IS EXPRESSED THAT AL. LIES GAN DRIVE THEM CLEAR BACK ON STRONGLY FORTIFIED cHEMiN DIES DANES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
J. 5. WILL
 WORK WITH
 JAP FORCES

TWO NATIONS WILL SEND FEW THOUSAND" SOLDIERS TO VLf- DIVosToK TO ACT AS FORCE TO OCCUPY CITY AND SAFEGUARD NGGHBoRlNe COUNTRY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
GREAT SALIENT CLEARED OF ENEMY BY ALLIED TROOPS
TANKS WALK ON HUN DEAD
 IN ADVANCE

GERMANS FORGED TO RETREAT so RAPIDLY THEY HAD NO oP- PoRTUNITY BURY COMRADES WHO CARPET GROUND THIcKLY IN PATH OF ALLIES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
CASUALTY STATEMENT
 IS TOOLOW

WASHINGTON OFFICIALS PER TURBED AT PUBLISHED STATE MENTS GENERAL MARCH ESTl. MATED TOTAL LOSS IN MARINE BATTLE AT 12,ooo MEN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04
ATTENTION

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

(Contlnued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-04

(Continued on Page Three)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
ASALTOS A TRENES
DE VERACRUZ
regiStraron muchos
en- los uItimos dlaS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. D.
.Aunaue D. Pauline Fontes, gerente
general del Ferrocarril Mexicano ha
asegurado que durante IN n no Sc
han registrado sino dos asaltos a los
trencs cue viajan entire Mexico y We
racruz. los periodisos siguen dando
noticias de la actividad de los revolu-
cionarios felicistas, q~uienes d~etuvieron
FL tren que sali6 de aquel importante
puerto, causando I'm gran nunlero de
bajas a la tropa que 10 ~custodlaba,
con la que sostuvieron un renldo CON-
bate.
Las fuerzas que detuvieron aquel
trcn pertenecen al general Hlglnlo
Aguilar. quien no ha dejado de ope-
rar IN solo dia entire los Estados de
Puebla V V~eracruz.
Fontes dice que dentro de dos meses
el Estado de Feracruz estara pacifl-
cado por complete, pues juzga cue ESQ
de que los re~volucionarios hayan alta
cado la ciudad de Jalapa, no tiene sig
nificacion alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

NUEVA YORK. Oc:ubrc 3l.-CA
.~orre;o funebrc, Ell el que forma1an
mas de tres nj, personals. rccorrio
aver. si!eaciosamente, el largo ira
yec:o que media entire Ia GALE 10
' la Sinagoga.Gc Ia Avc3ida Lcno%.
Bastaba ~ciiarse en- los oios pcofuE-
dos. en- el monitor s~2liente, en- "a ne
riZ afilaaa de los ros:ros, para
asegurar q2c q! muecto era judo. Y
Que iran lambitu dc Ia tribu ezra
bunda de Israel = de David. los que
/, acompanaban. tgiSJe; J s!tcncio-
SOS, con hueiiGs De lQ@rimas en- los
oios Y g! temblor dc los ~sol!oZos en-
Il pecho. haSta Ia fo-a reci&n alberta
aue le aguardaDa en- el cementecio Del
Monte Libano.
DetenidoS en- ,as aceras, los cur'o-
20 comentaban: jJdio debia scr 81
muerto. pero Judo prorliuentc. acaso
Il demavor Specification entire los
le la numerosa colonia que amontona
oro V suf-c atropellos de fanatlcos,
en- essa gran urbe febrii.
Psro lLe=v. cua,nGo los ojoS cn-
s~ontraban, en mitad &C Ia cGllc Y
lie Ia muchedumbre, Il peQuena ca
rroza b.anca. tras lie cuyos cristales
Sc advertia IN feretgo peQueno, ban
60 tambien; cuando sc miraha en-
torno del cochc mortUorio. una tro-
"a de ninas de oios ~proflndos y de
palidos rosyros ga!ilcos, Sentiase IA
-Xtraneza de aue n nina mUerta
~!levase :ra5 dc 81 tan numeroso coz
.e;o. mereciesc los honores p0stumoS
de los uncidos por Ia faua o por
a gloria. Ae los so"prcndicos por IL
n'ucrtc a n bora dc, triunfo o de "a
r!Gucza.
Y POGO a POGO, cjrcrlaba por "a
7ceras congestionaGas IA breve histo-
ia de la nina muorta.
Era judia, te2;a Crcce amos; ap0H-
tsba va on ella IA sensual harmosura
lie Ii Zulamita crecida b2jo 81 fuc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
ATROPELLADO EN- IN GAMING.

E. peGueno Clay Malvin. de diez
amos de edad, fuG atropellado en- ell
canine de Sulphur Springs por ell
autom0vil que guiaba ell doctor Mar.
tin. resiGente en- I,a~vernia, Tex. III
pequeno fue atendG;o Ell una casa &c
las c~ercanias del lugar Y deSpueS
trasladado a su domicilio, ssito en- la
Gale Delmar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
INA NAVAJA CON DIEZ
PLEAS DE COM
BINACION.

Est. na-av1Iosa navajo. dc bncnas diu;c1-
stones. del meio- aero : L. cuai cIenta con
estos acceso.ios: DeSa:ornillado.. t.r7suco0.
pucGcn fscilrnsntc ser ajusS9dos en- oi cStTe-
mo dc Il navajo para usa-sc:cs. Su p-ccic
ordina-io g &c 500. reSo qu"-c7nos vcacer
5000 n bajo n-rcio DC Sl.65. Is G! "S;lchc
mas complete ' c6noGo para au.o-no'i'jstas
r-r-@-iccs. rnireros. soldadus, ob-cro5 " nara
cua!0u!-- homb-c. II que - '-a5a1o este en-
., campo O en- Ia casa. Nay conoda para lie
aria cn 81 bolsiilo : "a icnt-n &c Una bo.sa
DO cucro. Nunca sc habia hccho tai otcrta :
p-ohab!en-nte janus vo!"crG a p-cseniarse.
no. 10 que hay Cue apTovcchar IL cporcua!-
dad y -emiti- desic ilego SI.65. su nomb-c )
G:recria wise para, Eastos d. co.rec . IN
r-iiatamerte Sc a ervia-cTiCs. Garantiza-
no, arestra ofc.ta. PiGa!a hoy misnno. Los
,ad;E7s dc fuc-a dc los EStaIos JGiGGS deoe-
nm ycri- ccompauados dc $3.50.
FYSELEIGH & COMPANY.
Den. SIS CHlCiGC, I'LL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
DON FADRlQUE.

-Cuando ~necesite I'd. libros en- es-
7anoI. pidaios a ia Liberia de lgna-
cio E. Lozsno. 11s N. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
ENSENANZA

LECCIoNES DE PIANO Y CANTO q DO
micil;o Precios convcncionslcs. PROFESSOR
FELIX KIfANO. gradasdo en- los Consersa-
:orios dc Madrid y Fcris. Eecib- ordeacs
40 MORALES ST. Sc hab!a Frances y Is
palol.
APRENDA I'd. 5 habla- y escribir inGlcs
con propiedad correction Pro- NJ K
D:a=. 40S y. Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
VENTAS
9 NENTA DE LENA

VENDO 700 cuerdas de lena de eneino. :
$500 cqda una. Hasa su pedido lueSo. en-.
viando cl importe en- e~fect;vo, pues no SC a.
rniten checks. Podeuos cntrccaria en- cual-
oujer par.e dentro &c los limites de Il Gu
dad. oficinas: Oak Wood Yard. L. B. Jones
62i Brady Building. TO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
COMPRAS
PESQUISAS

$500 DE GRATIFJCACION dare a IL per-
soma Cue me proDorcionc informes cxactoS
dc mi pecueho hi:o. Bernardo ramirez. de
II amos dc cGad. cclor moreno. delGado. lIcva
traje a=u! n:arino. Saiio &c 81 rcsidcncia 81
Sabado uItimo a las seis de II tardc y como
aun no ha regresado Sc supcnc aRda pcrdido
por n CiUdad o inmediacioneS. Sc suplica
n Ia persona que 10 encuent7c. 10 lieve a su
doInieil;o. 800 Sur Laredo s.. Cualauicr in
iorme que SC tcnGa sobrc este asunto favor
dc dirigirio a Eutimio Ramirez. 800 Sur La
redo St. San antonio. Texas. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

$500 DE GRArGFICACioN dare a Ia persona
que me proporciorc informcs cxactos de Mi
esposo. Guadalupe Hernandez, como dc %
amos dc cdad. bajo de e~statura. delCado. color
blanco. las iltimas noticias que dc 81 tuve
fueron de Peoria. III. Cuaiquier ~infornc Cue
Sc tenga Sobrc dicho seho- favor dc dirigiz-
10 I Petra Ruiz. 1928 Archer Ave, Chicago.
Ill. tS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

Sc NECESITAN c6nIieos mexicanos para to-
ia clase de variedadeS. Ocurrsn al Hippodro-
me. 5l7 ". Houston 81 San Antonio, Texas.
81. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

Sc NECESITAN 80 lchadorcs. bucna made
RI. trabajo permanente. c"mpos en- magnifi-
cas- condolences. Ocurra', personalmente a
ISL Dart St. Houston. ..Nas. I2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

Sc NECESITh un sastrc. ocurran a COZ
". Commerce ST. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

VENDO un maGnifico invcato. con el q1c 81
pccde adGuirir una fortuna en- Mexico. Ne
icsprendo dc el porque no conozco ei medic
n.exicano y neceSito d;ncro para aseSurar Ia
patente en- este pals. Dirisirse a D.. l..
ANTHONY. Fisher Hotel. 81 Paso. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

NECESlT0 sastreS que conozcan 81 trabajo
de prendas miiitarcs. tambieR un planchador.
buen suede. trabajo permanentc. Dirijanse
4 frank DclSado. 57th. Inf- Hdq. Camp.
Logan. Houston. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

NECESITAMOS 500 nombrcs para el Penn
syivanja Rail Road Co.. durante 81 mes de
Noviernbre. Todos los dias salen punches"
Ic.,mc para mayores de;alles. NJ. l. oS-
BORN. 1925 IS. Houston St, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

BUENA GRAFITiCACION dare a la persona
que rnc proporcioue info-meS e1actos dc m.
hijo. Jesus Garcia. de p amos dc edsd. tri-
gucno. ojo5 neEros. tienc una ~cicatriz en- K
frcnte. Sus ultimaS noticias So recinieron G.:
1916 dc Cleveland. Ohio. CulIluier iRforrnt
que sc tonga sobrc dicho senior favor de
d;rigirlo u Eugenia .Campos dc MARITIME, i627
Ave. J.. Galveston. Texas. 900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

FOTOGRAFIA Ell RAY0," 2ls S. Santa
Rosa Ave. (Frentc al hotel Madrid. 0btenea
non prontitud gu retrato para Ia carta de ciu-
ildania o pasaportc. Antes de ir al Consula-
kio. ~visitcnos y no perdera tempo. 2resen-
te este anuncio y &c desconta-eInos rcintfcinee
for c;ento ell 81 orden. Espccialidad en- tar
ftas ~postales. s. Reyes y r. Aguilar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

Sc NECEsITA uT lfbneAA sS~o Con pc.
qricna familia para Que tsaoaje en- hacicn-.
du ccrca de San Antonio. ocurran a 1916
West Commerce ST. Isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

AUToMOVILISTAS: Hacemos tods clase de
.eparaciones mecanicaS 4 prccios modicos-
T7abajo garantizado. 1908 W. Houston St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA ura sonora que sepa lavar y
planchar ropa lie ksR..ss-Srorxnn-E-ssli.
Z. Commerce ST. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

PARA LOS HoMERFS DE EMPRESA: Ne
cesitamos uno O mas socios con capital y SUI
direction personal. NcEocio limpio y pro-
iuctivo. Direction. VI. Arizpe. 1915 ". Com
nee St. P. o. Box IL. Sta. 4. San Anto-
MO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
BROMOGEN

Sc VENDE chile verde picoso a . cen,a-
vcS libra. j. Rodriguez. los Frasch ST.. San
Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

NECESITA cocinera en- casa failllia me
xicana. Dirisirsc Il 72S Main ave.