davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-04-27
CoIored Regiment
ExceIs on Range
Gives Best Exhibition of
Shooting Yet Seen at
Camp Upton

Camp Upton, L. 1.-The
367th Infantry. New York
City's colored regiment, which
is training here in Camp. but
which is not part of the Metro
politan Division. had its first
day on the rifle range yester-
dav as a unit and it proceed
ed to methodically shoot
rings around the best the
camp affords in marksman-
ship. Practically the entire re
giment went to the range and
the work for the first day was
of such a nature to prompt un
restrained praise from the ex
perts.
The regiment will be on
the range for the next ten or
fifteen days, until every man
has been shot.
Lieutenant ames M. H
Wallace, Ordnance Depart
menr, rifle instructor and dem
onstrator at Camp Upton.
who had visited the other can
tonments, was especially loud
in his praise of the first days
shooting.
This is the best shooting I
have seen in this camp" he
said said. 1.-THE results OBJ
tanned today are remarkable
and they speak highly for the
preliminary training which
the men have received and
are now receiving. 1t has been
methodical and thorough. 1t
also speaks splendidly for the
new 1917 United States rifle,
which the men are using. l
do not believe there has been
any better shooting in the Ma
tional Army than we witness
ed today
The Denver star., 1918-04-27

Knoxville, Tenn.-A strong
wave of resentment and indix
nation is sweeping Tennessee
because of the treatment that
was accorded b. Robinson
and his wife by Deputy Sher-
iff u. S. Wilson and johnson.
at the Mascot railroad station
Robinson. who was employed
at the Mascot Zinc Plant. sew
eral miles from Knoxville. de
cided to seek employment out
side of Tennessee. He bought
tickets for himself and wife
and was awaiting his train.
when Wilson and Johnson.
who, it is said, are in the en-
ploy of the Zinc Mines Co.,
brutally assaulted and struck
him on the head in Southern
Chivalric Style" and also
told him that he was charged
with carrying a pistol. thereby
placing him under arrest.
The Denver star., 1918-04-27

Baltimore-All Baltimore is
still talking about the great
impression that the 3oSth In
fantry made Saturday, when
$4,000 soldiers from Camp
Meade marched in the big mil
itary parade. The day was a
memorable one in that not on
ly it marked the first anniver-
sary of the entrance of the
United States into the world
war and the launching of the
third Liberty Loan. but for
the fact that President Wilson
was here to review the march
ing troopers and at night de-
livered an address that clear
ly set forth the aims Of the
country in its efforts to crush
the Germans.
There were four divisions
in the parade. the 5000 men
of the 368th Infantry being
the only Colored one. These
men include the draftees from
Tennessee. Southern Mary
land, the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
From the time the parade
started at Central avenue and
Jefferson street until it passed
the reviewing stand at Mt
Royal avenue and St. Pau
street. where President and
Mrs. Wilson and a party OF
distinguished white citizens
sat. the Colored troopers were
given an ovation that far ex-
ceeded that given the three di
visions of white troopers.
The Denver star., 1918-04-27

and mortgages and the title to
a number of farms in Musko
gee county. amounting lin all
to more than a million dollars
The oil lease was extended
last May upon the payment of
100000 and the increase in
royalty from a tenth to an
eighth.
Edith has had much trou-
BILE with her guardians and
money affairs. When her case
had been transferred to Mus
kogee county in 1911 after
four years litigation--she has
always lived near Boynton-
the final report of her guardian
Tate Barnett. involved anoth
er another legal battle. ending
in the finding that he owed
her about $4,000 because of
bad investments and manage
ment.
Sallie Hodge now Lee is An
other Creek minor who at
tains the legal age this year
in September. Harry Smith.
a local real estate man, has
charge of her fortune and will
turn over to her and her hus
band next September the oil
allotment. 600 acres of bottom
farm land. 100000 in cash
and 500. 900 in notes and mort
cages. The lease on her land
was also extended by the Prai
rie Oil and Gas Company last
year by a bonus Of 500. 900
and an increase in royalty to
an eighth.
Sallie has been married for
three years to Curtis Reed. a
Muskoeee Negro. and they
have a child OF two years. Sal
lies allowance is only $4,000
a month now. but specials for
motor.cars. trips and other in
cidentals bring the figure far
above that mark. Every once
in a while an additional a.
mount is allowed by the coun-
ty cour, for trips to the north
in summer and to the south in
winter. for Sallie's doctor says
that she can't stand the ex
tremes Of heat and cold in
this country.
But the court will have moth
ing to say about these expen
ditures or any of her others in
a few months and it won't be
long before all of these Creek
minors come of age and show
the community how to take
care of their own swollen for
tunes.!The Democrat.
The Denver star., 1918-04-27
BaI|ou Order
Causes Trouble
Troop Denied Usual Absence
From Camp by Hot
headed Captain

]ASSOioIuS " iCPOiAS NOM
Camp Upton three hundred
members of the Headquarters
Company of the goth Infan-
try have been denied the right
to leave camp until a confess
sion is made as to who tore
down the order recently issu-
ed by Major General Ballou
at Camp Funston. Kans., ad-
vising all celored soldiers con
nected with the o2nd Division
to refrain from demanding
their legal rights and to put
policy above the law.
1t is said that last Friday
the order was posted in the
barracks of the Headquarters
Company and was quickly
torn down; another was post
ed which met a similar fate.
When the third order was put
up for the soldiers to read and
lit, too, was removed Captain
Norris, the only white captain
in the regiment commanding
a company. became indignant
and called the soldiers to-
gether.
/ Captain Norris is reported
to have told his men that he
considered the tearing down
of the order an insult to Gen
eral Ballou and himself, and
is said to have declared: mot
a man is going to leave this
company on pass until hell
freezes over unless the man is
found who did this"
| As the result of this drastic
action on the part of Captain
Norris not a non- commission
ed officer or private of the
Headquarters Company was
permitted to go to New York
Saturday on leave. and until
the time of going to press the
order was still operative. as
no information had been Sc
cured leading to the person
or persons who tore down the
Ballou order.
Captain Norris has been
popular with his men and is
generally liked. 1t is thought
that he lost his head" when
he declared that not a man
was going to leave camp on
pass until hell frooze over un-
less the man was found who
tore down the order.
Since the publication in last
weeks issue of the Age OF the
Ballou order officials of the
War Department have been
bombarded with protests a.
gainst what colored Ameri :
leans claim was an unneces-
sary move to humiliate the
Negro and teach him his
place Better results would
have have been obtained, it is
pointed out. had General Bal
lou called his colored officers
lat Camp Funston in executive
session and frankly discussed
the matter with a view to ar
irving at some conservative
plan of showing the men OF
the division the wisdom of ex
ercising judgment so as not
to provoke unnecessary race
controversies.
The Denver star., 1918-04-27
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

When the United States
government made the allott-
ments of 100 acres of land to
members of the Five Civilized
Tkibes, beginning about 1900
and continuing for several
years, the older Indians and
Negroes secured their pick of
the land. This fact explains
the reason that almost all OF
the rich Creek Freedmen are
minors. many Of whom will
rot reach their majority for
several years.
Those who had first choice
OF lands almost without excep
tion selected the rich bottom
farming land. leaving the
rough mountainous country
for those who came later.
And here is where the young
sters won out for the rugged
lands contained practically all
OF the oil and gas wells and
with the opening up Of these
wells and the high prices of
the products. money flowed in
to them without the slightest
effort.
Minors were generally sup
posed in those days of ailot:.
ing to have come out second
best and many is the father or
guardian of these minors who
tried to sell the 100 acres of
rough land for a little ready
Qash. and in most cases failed.
One example of this is espec
tally striking.
Bertha Rector. now IA years
Of age. in about 1909 tried her
Aest through her guardian to
sell her far off quarter section
in the county court for $500.
but no one would bid even
half that much for it. 1t could
never be used for farming.
they thought. But only a
year or two later the oil dis
coveries in that section began
and Berthas land proved to
be one of the best producers.
Her income now is something
like $4,000 or $1,000 a month
making her allotment worth
close to a million besides the
the cash she is piling up for
possessions when she becomes
of age.
During the present year the
first few of these rich Creek
minors will attain their major
ity and will have the disposal
of their fortune In their own
hands. taking this power a.
way from the guardians and
the county court. Just what
this unlimited power over
large sums will do for these al
most uneducated. unbalanced
Hegroes--for practically all
OF the Greek minors are full
blood Negroes-will be inter-
esting to see.
Edith Durant. who is i8 on
July q. 1918, owns one of the
RICHEST oil and gas producers
in the famous Glenn Pool in
Tulsa county, where the first
oil was struck in this country.
Lee Hays and Monday Dur.
ant. joint guardians. will hand
over next July to her a lease
by the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company, giving her one
eighth of the production, $Ioo
900 in cash, $4,000 in notes
The Denver star., 1918-04-27
OVER THE, IoP-ovER THERE EvERywHER

the formation of the colored Negro Of
cer training school had been efto few Souherners and
West East and North there would have
been Negro officers But leveed headed and chris
tan of this seeing there danger ahead and
we'll their honest heads and true hearts
battle and in which has been shown In all wart Keen
ly realized appreciated the Negros worth Now
that have soldiers and officers must at home
give, sacrifice and that America might win. She
and you buy bonds and you and No
Stacker worthy be American citizen or to enjoy the
blessings OF liberty and free government Your nifty dollar
Bond will protect soldiers from the small and 666
from typhoid 1t will the safety of wounded SOL
ders from lock the in the Belgian soil
will render painless operations supply miles OF band
agesenough to bandage wounds 1t will for $50
injuries the way Of the first aid packets 1t will furnish
enough adhesive plaster and surgical to benefit thou
sands wounded soldiers besides
distinct individual service his and boys
fighting in France Just soldiers going over the
thru fires of hate and prescription must do
as much and be real Americans in duty
True Americans will work. and lend money to
the Government Hundreds thousands of the flower of
manhood and womanhood have been called and
service and have taken deal from the product
i've forces of the Now not vital duty in the
face essened production which produces drain
that work and speed make for the
essened production to lessen as
much possible the drain resources lend money
the Government the successfully by max
ing soldiers powerful effective and victorious The
Negro who does help America the limit of
of md ability automatically helps Germany You
either help hinder. If do take duties
overseas
them will disastrous In short if dear boys and
relatives can will give their lives surely can lend
money. Cooperate with them buy bond or obsruct and
make them sick. suffer and starve
No VICTORY FOR UNITED STATES WITHOUT SACRIFICE
sheer folly suppose that fight through this
war sacrifice here home we'll the battle
field The business of the Nation right is war, and if
put strength into the fight before
late it will be suicidal follow policy of business
ua' Americans who spending usual and consuming
usual obsructng the rapid increase OF fighting
delaying the day of and security
to everyone help-to fight buy bonds and eat less.
DoNr BURY Your BOND
When you and your neghbor have bought your Liberty
Bonds them home and hide them in the cupboard
axe ,hem banker and have him give certificates
the bonds Your banker take these bonds
Federal Reserve bank and borrow money for
case you suddenly find yourself need of funds Hiding
bond in your stocking this just bad boarding
money! Keep the bonds and the money circulation and
the country will pull through this crisis all right.
Keep the home fires in your hearts, in their hearts
YOUR service, exeron effort and sacrifice That lip
patriotism Millions of children have bought Thrift Stamps
and you ought buy Liberty BOND and sacrifice Negro
es have been Patriotism and fight tor
our rights later
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

Little news came from General Al
ienby's army In Palestine. which prob
.bly was resting after It's gallant and
successful campaign against the Turks.
But word was received that Beirut.
the Turkish base on the Mcdlterrane-
an. had been captured. following which
Banlbek Tripoli and Hons were oc-
cupied.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

looking for II chance TO get into the
war again. may have the opportunity
very soon. Already the Inhabitants Of
the northern part Of the country. In
the province OF Moldavia. have risen
In armed revolt against the Austro-
German forces of occupation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

under Austrian domination. Baron
Rurian, admitting the central powers
no longer had chance Of achieving a
military decision, plastered President
Wilson with nattery. declaring that
his humanitarian policies were fully
accepted by Austria Hungary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
N. LENINE QUIERE UNA
ALIANZA CON ALGUNA
OTRA POTENCIA

De! S-rr;cto Esp~:iss az IA PH5NSA-
AMSTERDAM, Septiembrc L.
En- una nota dirigida por Nicolas LIE
nine, Primer MinlStro bolshavikl. a!
Comisario del Pueblo Y 2 los So
viets V que Sc ha pub;icado on cl pc
ri0d!co "Provda" de PetrograGo Y re-
producida en- cl Lokal Anzelger de
Berlin. Sc hacen alusioncs o indicaclo-
qcs de uue el gobierno bolsheviki de
Russia quiza procure celehrar allan
a con otras potencias. La nota dice
entire otras cosas:
La sit1acion en- q frente tchc-
esl6vaco es mas peligroSa cada Ola.
Diariamentc nos convencemos mas y
mas de que cstando solos, somos m
potentes. Para ell @obierno de! Soviet,
no aueda mas Que VI canine. = sa5er:
concluir una a~lianza Defensive Y ofen-
silva con alguna otra p~o1encla.
Para saIvar 81 poder de los obre-
ros V campesinos, no debemos re-
troceder nj rechazar n a!ianza, aun
cor los imperiaiistas-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
ARDENNE PREPARA IA
Al PUEBLO ALEMAN
PARA LA RETIRADA

Del SercTcio Especial pare La PREASA.
ROTTERDAM. Sophomore 19.-Ei
general !Ardenne. critico mllitar del
Tageb!att de Berlin, en- un artlculo
que publica hoy, hace hincapie sobre
las dificultades que han tenido los
alenanes en- el frente occidental, eau
sadas principalmente por el hecho de
cue ell frente aleman ALI, forma una
"~esquina'', que segun dice aquel pae-
de ser atacada por ell oeste Y por 81
sur. Agrega ell %critico aleman de re-
~ferencia, que es i~ndudable que ell Ma
-iscal Foch tratara de sacar toda Ia
ventaja possible que Ia situacion gene
raj lie ofrece.
En- los c%irculos militares de este ciu
dad. Sc considera tai declaration de!
General Ardenne, COMO un aviso pre-
paratorio para el pueblo aleman, de
una nueva retirada de los teutones eG
ell frente occidental probablemente en-
e! sector de IA Inca Hindenburg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
TAMBIEN LOS P0LACOS
IRAN 4 LUCHAR A
IA SIBERIA

De! Ser-icio Espcr.4, pare Ii PRENSi.
LONDRES, S~eptiembrc l9.-Un
despacho de Hardin rccibido en- esta
capital. da cuenta dc cue eta orga-
nizindose un movimiento POI oflciases
D~olacos. cue cIcedera QuiZa al DC los
tchecos-cslovacos. para formar n
division p~olaca. que vaya a comhat!r
en- Siberia, ron el fin Ia avanzar ma
cia e. ~occidentc en- direction de 81 pa
t-;a oprir;da. nara liberta-la del yu-
go teJton. La division polaca formara
Darte intagrante del ejtrcito amerl-
cano. Dc acuerdo con ca,cuios mas o
nenos aproXinados. cue Sc han he
cho. Sc sabc que III ejercito dc mas
de 100000 hombres perfcctamente
instruido: y cquipados, 50 haila dis
ponibIe desde luego en- las regioncs de
Hardin. Nikolks Y V~ladivc.tok.
Tambicn Sc puedc disponer. en- Ca
so necesaric. de IN gran nu!nero dc
tcrrocarrilcros, para que Sc haSan
cargo del Ferrocarril Oriental Chino
en- case de cue los empleados Y traba-
jadores de esa Inca insistan en- 5"
hGeiga..
Lo; tondos que Sc emplearan para
Ia creaci6n del ciarciIo polaco Sc con-
sideraran como IN prestamo al puc-
bio poiaco O a su %gobiernc. Sc cree
qle 81 Ia organization polaca logra
tener exito, los ukranianos cmpren-
deran tambien in movimiento seme-
iante Y en- vista de las relaciones es-
trechas cue hay entire los poiacos Y
los magyares. Sc corsidera possible que
muchos de los ultimos Sc pasen Igual-
nentc a! lado de los alia;!cs.
Los polacos han pe3ido que Sc les
conceGa a ellos tambieH ell reconocl-
miento DOR el gobie-no de los Esta-
dos Unidos. 10 mas pronto possible, pa
r. que puedar ayudar firmemente
contra la propagation de "a aggression
aIemana. 10 mismo que para Ia libc-
racion de su pals.
Los funcionarios de IA Entente en-
esta capital ~conside-an que podran
obtenerse algunos importantes bene-
ficios. de, estimulo que Sc de 4 los po-
LAGOS, tales como ell de obviar "a ne
cesidad de enviar tropas adicionales
a traves del Pacifico; dispone- de las
tropas aliadas que operan actaaimen-
te en- Ia Siberia, para que ~emprenda,i
un avance hacia el occidente con ell
i'm de unirse con las otra5 tropas aha
das que operan en- Il region murma-
ra, sedviria para e~jercer una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
TROpAS CRIECAS
COOPERAN CON
LASALIADAS
FL empuje aIiade en- csc
featro ha sido de gran
magnitud e inconte-
nible hasta hoy
r., c rs,..,of dc ~ PRENsA"

~, s>--;..o Esys.,af &c - PRENsA"
PARIS. Septiembre Eel slguien
Re communicate Official relative a las
o~peraciones de los aliados en- e. tren-
to do la Macedonia, Sc do a la pu-
b!icidad anocha por el Nin:sterlo De
Ia Guerra:
A pesar de- i~mpcrtarte nume:o
de ~refuerzos traidos apre<uFadamente
nor ell encmigo, cue defendio u pc
sic;oaes con desesper2da furia, la O.
fexiva dc los ejercitos a.iados CONT
nu6 desa-olIandosa 0 exito durante
81 dia de aver. Todos los objetlvos Sc
ha,ado5 para csc dia, fueron a!canza-
dos. h~abiendose deSarro.lado los alta
oues en- IN frante de 30 kiometroS.
en- ell cue las tropas tr~anco-sero'a5
hicieyon algunos avances hasta de II
Kilometres.
LAS tropas serbias Que cperan con
los destacamcatcj franceses y grieg"s
capturaron despues de un riolento a
salto, .l9 villas. incluyendo las de 70
vik ' Stravina Y las altura5 de Poi
chichte Y Bechichte. a! norte del TIC
Gr~adeshnitza Y II villa del mlsmo
nombrc. que tue defendida desespe-
radamente Dor 9! enem:go. cue hab!a
recioido 6rdenes de ~conservar esa po-
sici6n a toGa costa.
En- ell centric, lcs seroios y los
~franceses hicieron a"ances sobrc Ia
coIina que Sc hal!a situada en- la Ger
canias de Kodak, ha5lea4o hecho IN
avance al norczee de csa villa Y cap
.urado una posicion sobre las eolinas
de kuchkov. A or:entc. cruzaron cI
no Serez : ocuparon {! mac,zo de
Topo,es. habiendo quioado al enemig"
IN considerable botin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

mayor preston V ayudar mas rapida-
mente e. restablecimiento del frente
oriental Y por ultimo, cue IN ejercl-
to compuesto de tropas polacas, tche-
co-esl5vacas Y u~llranianas, vendria a
OAR una gran animation a los rusos
' a encender So espiritu oelico contra
sus opresores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20
= -. :. :: :. -: :. $3.50. E: :.
,e, Serri:io Especial para Ii PRENsA.

De, S~err;cio Especia! para IA PRENSA.
LONDRES. Septiembre I9.-Las
tropas bUlgaras han ~emprendido una
retiraGa con todo los caracteres de
una fuga, en- el frente de IA Mace
donia, quen,ando todos sus dep6sitos
de municiones, a~lmacenados Y villas
en- csc d~istrito, segun dice I'm info-me
Official serbio. recibido hoy en- esta ca
pital.
Las tropas al;adas han avanzado
para ahora. mas de doce millas Y ST.
avance es tan rapido que no han te-
nido tempo para contar ell numero de
prisioneros hechos a! enemigo, nj cia-
sificar el material de guerra captura-
DO. Los ruevos regimientos Que los
oulgaros enyiarpn a. frcnte Y puSie-
ron en- acci6n, Sc han visto obligados
a retirarse iUntamente con las demas
tropas bulgaras cue han sufr.do n
complete derrota. Los serbios pers!-
guen ahora nochc Y dia al enemigo,
que aun no da trazas dc hacer alto.
Las troras serbiaS V las f~rancesaa
han capturado las pohlaciones de To-
polcts. Potshishta. BeEhishts, Mel%'-
nitsa. Nito!ishta V Rasimbey. Tam
0;rA han c~apturado la colina deKuch-
kov-Kansm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

PARIS. Scptiembre l9.-La retl-
rada bulgaria de Ia fronte-a greco
serbia. sc dice que ha asumido los ca
ractcres de una v~erdadera fuega, pIes
el encmigo va destruyendo c incen-
diaado TODD 10 que 2 ST. paso encuen-
ira. Las troDas aliadas han hecho al
encmigo IN nUmero adicional de pri-
sioneros y material de guerra que aun
no ha podiGo contar. Ma DE- veinte
villas serhias han sido rcc0nQuiStas
Y los btlgaros han sido arrojadoS
hasta mas adelante dc RasiTbey. So
brc t! rio Cerna. ounce mil!as =!
suroes1c de Ia plaza de Prilep, que pa
rece st =, objective M. inmediato de
los @!..d"s.
No cs naGa dific:. que l"s hu!garos
co]ntinaran 81 ratiraGa. al meHos hes
Ia l,cgar q Ia Inca s;tuada :obre r,
can1ino 0Ic CORE al oricnte = occiden-
Ie lie P-.lcp.
Ii pGrdiIa Dc Ia cordj!!c-a &c So
ho'. importaHtc nosic:on qLc Sc hal!a-
ba or podar dc los bulgaros, pone eli
peligro Ia Inca al oeSte de Monasti-
) al oriente del rio Nardar. 81 los
aliados log-an repulsar 4 los bulga-
ros hasta ci nortc d. Prilcp, obiga-
r&T al enemigo : que haga una nuevo
rcaiustamicHto dc toda 81 Inca en-
c} ir,nJe de la Macedonia Y "a Alba
MIA. dcssc 81 Mar Ad-;&tico h2sta Sa-
lonica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

BUENA GRATIFICACION dare a In per
soma que me prororcionc inforncs cxaetos
de- mi padre. 81 senior Doroteo Rojas Nicves.
originario &c Durango. Mexico. de 81 amos de
eGad. ~estaturs REGULAR. FL dia l. de julio
del corriente ano sali6 rumbo 4 FL Paso, Te-
xas. no jabiendo desde cntorces 81 par7Gero.
CuaIquier informc que SC tcnge sobre dieka
persona favor de G~irigirlo a Petra Roias de
Fabela. Box %. Heaton. n. Mexico. t2LJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

VENDO una naGnifica residencia can,pes
ire cerca de San Antonio, 4 cinco milas de
los limites de Ia ciudad. conDuesta dc una ca
sa habitaci6n de sietc picLas otra casa 10
tres pleas. propia para huespedes. Rshos
propias para jucgos dc nihos. garage, sta-
bio. cuartos dc criados. gallinero. etc Siete
acres de terrcno con abundante pastos. ar
bolcs ~frutales y hortaiiza. Luz electrical y t-
iafono instaIadoS. Drensje y aqua perfecta-
mcnte acoadic;onados. Calentadcres dc stu-
ia. Una de las mas compietas y confo-tabics
casas de Ia ciudad. Vale mas de $4,000. La
vcndc-e pcr S33. 0o0. una teroera partr Al
cortado. v 81 resto en- abonos comocos. Is
c-ihan Apartado 7e6. San Antonio. To-
xas. VIZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-20

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN dare a Ia per-
soma que me proporcioHe iafo7ncs e3actos
dc mi primo hc-mano. Romulo de Araos,
quien el ano dc 1914 Sc separo dc mi lado en-
Fc:t Worth. Texas, diriSiendose a Wichita.
tiene % amos, estatura regular. color uisue-
70, una ~cicatriz cerca del oio derccho.
Cralquier inforue que Sc tcnsa so5Te dicha
persona favor de dirisirlo a Juan Salcedo.
Altaman, w. Va. Gil