davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

1.-The total number OF troops re-
turned from abroad, lost at sea and
casualties is S.16l, and OF these, by
reason Of the strperbly efficient
protection which the navy has
given our transport system, only
19l have been lost AT sea.
The supplies and equipment in
France for all troops sent is by
our last report adequate, and the
output OF our war industries IN
this country is showing marked
Improvement in practically all lines
of necessary equipment and sup
ply.
Respectfully yours.
NEWTON y BAKER
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
ED RIO S s

oiONL NOOi HND oO~HO No"I oSNb
OF unexceled value for the treatment
of kidney diseases. Pains in the back
and burning sensations are symptoms
of kidney troubles. which are quickly
overcome by use Of this remedy. This
and more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies sold and guaranteed
only by
WHEELER & MAlO. Druggists
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
'l,Ol9,l15 yANKS IN
FRANCE; 275,372 CO
ACROSS LAST MONTH
SECRETARY BAKER GIVES FIG
uRES ON ExPEplTioNARY
FoRcES-WOOD SAYS ARMY
WILL HAVE 100000 IN 1919.

Washington. July 3-More than
1,000.O0G American soldiers have
gone to France
The eyaet number. 0ls tlS--Nas
disclosed in CORE pondence between
President Wilson and Secretary NJ
War Baker, dated Monday AID
made public late yesterday.
OF this number, approximately Io0,-
GOO are lighting troops,
shortly before the announcement
the House appropriations committee
made public testimony before that
body in connection with The army
budget.
In it Gen. X. r. Wood. acting
Quartermaster general of the army
disclosed that by Jan. /, The United
States will have in uniform an army
OF 1900 $50 men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03

and including June als. are as fol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
Statement by Wilson.

Said the President this afternoon,
issuing the statement
Il have today received the following
letter from the Secretary OF War,
which seems 10 me to contain inf0r-
nation which viii be so satisfactory
to the country that its publication WIFI
be welcomed, and will give addition.
al zest to our national celebration OF
the Fourth OF July:
Washington, July |. 1918.
Ny dear Mr. President.
More than million American
soldiers have sailed from the ports
IN this country TO participate in the
war in France. In reporting this fact
to You | feel you will he interested
in data showing the progress of our
overseas military effort
The first chip carrying mill
tary personnel sailed MAY 4. 1917.
having on board base hospital No. 4
and members OF the reserve nurses
corps
Here Are the Figures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-03
Here Are the Figures.

Gen. Pershing and his STAFF sail.
ed on May 30. 1917. The embarka.
ions in the month of May, 1917. to
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

sented Father Tucker with a check
Tor substantial amount, the first nifty
dollars of which Father Tucker said
he intended TO devote 10 the purchase
or Liberty Bond Of the fourth issue
dedicated to the athletic association OF
the Salesianum.
Following a musical program which
included singing OF "The Star Spangled
Banner by all present, Mayor Lawson
made the opening speech, telling Of the
wonderful spirit animating the young
men OF America, and the hearty sup
port given by a united America TO the
men in authority for the prosecution
OF the war.
Mr.. Rossell, the principal speaker. de-
clared 1t is being more and more clear
ly understood that America has saved
the allied nations of Europe.
He told how the American marines in
tho great drive last summer stopped
more than ten times their number OF
the best troops OF the Kaiser because
each American bullet brought down a
Hun" He explained the need for fur
ther support OF the government in the
coming Liberty Loan campaign. Della
ware, he said, had already attracted
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

i, the attention Of the who'll country by
its contributions to Liberty Loans and
War Savings Stamps, as we'll as the
Red Cross and Y. NJ. C. A. and similar
campaign. 1t was expected The com
ing campaigns would receive no less
hearty support.
District Attorney Curlcy's address
emphasized the splendid spirit shown
by the American boys who have gone
into the battle line.
Father Fromentine told Of the
strong spiritual power OF Father Tuck
er and expressed confidence that in go
ing to assist the boys across the water
he would continue in the high ideals
he always had displayed in his work
here, both as a student and as a priest.
Father Waldron told Of Father Tuck
er's association with the Salesianum
and wished him continued success in
mis- work "over there"
Father Tucker briefly thanked all
for. their kindness and asked that those
who remained at home should support
those who went 10 the front. keep the
home fires burning" he exclaimed, "and
support us not only with good deeds,
but with your prayers.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
LIBERTY GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

The Liberty Girls OF Chapel Play
ground, which Is located beyond Third
street bridge, held an entertainment
last evening on the grounds. Miss Jen-
ME Greensteln, one Of The instructors,
acted as ohaperone. A delightful pro-
gram OF vocal and instrumental music.
beside a novelty dance, was presented
by the Liberty Girls.
The program included quartet sing
Inc. "Break the News 10 Mother" :"
Mary Wallace, Jennie Mcmahon. Helen
Mcmahon, Mary Walsh; solo, Smiles, +"
by Mary Walsh; solo, "A Soldiers
Rosary" by Julia Crowley; nove9Ly
dance, by Jennie Mcmahon and Mary
Wallace. The Liberty Girls present
were: Mary Wallace, Marie Burke, MIL
lie Schelich, Mary Schelich. Bessie Sche-
llsh, Mary Sauers, Catherine Mcbride,
Helen Burke, Nora Kelueher, Helen
White, Ellen Kelleher, Irene Johnson,
Bessie Dougherty, Julia Lynch, Nora
Moran, Mary Welsh, Jennie Mcmahon,
Stella Patterson, Julia Crowley, Caihe-
rine short
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

Brownson Library Association Build
ing.
The reverend lieutenant will leave
in a few days 10 take up his duties as
an army chaplain.
Father Tucker, who has been one OF
the most popular young priests in the
diocese, was given a rouslng demon
stratlon OF the esteem in which he Is
held, both when he appeared at the re-
ception and when the moment come for
the final "Godspeed" 20 the newly ap-
pointed chaplain.
The Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, pastor
OF ST. Pauls Church, presided at the
reception, which took the form Of an
informal smoker. With him upon the
platform were Father Tucker, the guest
OF honor: John S. Rossell, tha principal
speaker; Mayor John w. Lawson, L. &.
District Attorney Charles +. Curley,
Father Fromentine and Father Mahon-
ey. Father Jaqu'er, who has only re-
Gently returned from service in France,
sang two French songs, "Sambre ct
Meuse," by Planquette, and popular
song. LA Madelon." closing with the
"Marseillaise." The Salesianum Or
chestra gave a number of selections.
AZ the close OF the exercises the
Salesianum. through Mr.. Curley, pre-
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
MARRIAGE IICENSEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
clerks Of the peace and magistrates, as
follows:
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
George C. Lewis, OF Baltimore, Md, ana
Anna NJ. Griffin, OF the Same city; Willie
Thomas, OF 2i3 West Eighth street,
and Annie Brown, Of 2i3 West Eighth
street
Magistrate L. J. Broman, si3 Market
street-Fred S. Bailey, Of Georgetown,
Del, and Cora NJ. Wilcutts, Of Dover,
Del; James Z. Cook. OF 1912 Laurel
street, and Alice McCullin, Of 620 Mad
ison street: David d. Bennett, Of Phila-
delphis, Pa, and Clara A. Plerson, OF
No. 4 West Eleventh street; Walter S.
Lee, OF No. SOP East Twelfth street, and
Emma Z. Harris, OF No. 1905 East
Twelfth street; Thomas q. Gilbert, OF
No. 1910 French street. and Clara B.
Brownlow, OF No. POP Madison street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman-Wil-
liam N. Maston. OF No. $50 Vandever
avenue, and Mildred Fulton, OF Wood
dale. Del.
Magistrate Harry B. stradley, No. 925
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
SAY FAREWELL TO
FATHER TUCKER
Army Chaplain Hopes to
Carry Salesianum PEN
nant Into Trenches
OFF TO FRONT
IN FEW DAYS

The first news of me will be my
having CARED The pennant Of the Sales
ianum to the front line trenches. TO
serve as a guerdon TO the boys over
there'' was the parting message given
by the Rev. Francis Tucker at the fare
well reception in his honor last night
the reception given by his fellow teach
ers and by the pupils, past and pres
ent OF the Salesianum. was held in the
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
SFFsE-pROUsE.

Miss e. Helen Seese, Of Doylestown,
Pa. and the Rev. Willard G.. Prouse,
OF Montgomery Square, Pa, were mar
ried Monday, September IS, at the
homo Of his brother, Prof. Clarence
NJ Prouse, OF Clifton Heights, Pa, by
tho father OF the groom. the Rev.
James T. Prouse, OF Delaware City, as
sisted by his son, the Rev. Howard II.
Prouse. The couple will reside at Chal-
font pa
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
EUREKA COUNCIL AT CHURCH.

Members Of Eureka Council. No. T.,
Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Will attend patriotic
services at the Italian NJ. z. Church,
Eighth street and Grant avenue, on
Sunday. A meeting will be held TO-
night at the hall. No. 9O7 Tatnall street.
TO arrange details of the program for
the service on Sunday
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
FRENCHMEN, GREEKS
MUST SERVE in ARMY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Draft trea-
ties between tho United States, France
and Greece were ratified in the Senate
yesterday without discussion.
Undor the terms OF the treaties Amerl-
can citizens Of draft ages must enroll
In the service OF the nation in which
they may be abiding or return TO the
land Of their birth for service.
French or Greek citizens in the United
States between the ages OF 20 and "a
are subject DO the American draft II
within sixty days from the ratification
they do not depart our shores for sery-
ice with the oolors OF their own gov
ernments.
Americans in Greece or France and
Greeks or Frenchmen in the Unite,.
States have thirty days within which
to arrange exemptions and 20 notify the
authorities Of their intentions as to
service.
The new treaty Will affect the status
OF many Frenchmen and Greeks living
in Wilmington. 10 was stated today that
while most Greek residents Of VIII
mngiOn have taken out first naturaliza-
ton papers, comparatively few OF them
have obtained their final citizenship
papers. They therefore are left in
position Of being subject 10 military
duty in the United States or in Greece
under the new treaty.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
II. F. JACKSON VISITS
HIS OLD IPOME CITY

r. +. Jackson, OF Arcade. n. Y, a
former Wllmlngtonian and famed as
the man who manufactures Brazilian
Balm. is visiting his daughter, Mrs Vic
tor r. Pyle, Of No. 40 West Thirlieth
street. Mr.. Jackson lived in Whining
ton up TO 1895. when he moved to Indi-
anapolis, and later located i'm Arcade,
n. v, Mr.. jackson called at The Even
ing Journal oflco yesterday TO pay his
respects, and said he will be in VIII
mington for several days and will be
glad to have any Of his old friends to
call on him.
Mr.. jackson has written TO President
Wilson offering 90 turn his medicine,
Brazilian Balm, over TO the government
for the treatment OF soldiers. He is
proud Of the fact that he has two
grandsons in the service.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Market street--HarTy Hayes, OF No. si3
Washington street. and Esther NJ. Rubb,
Of Pottstown, Pa.
Magistrate Francis E. Potter, Smyrna,
Del.-Le0nard Banks, OF Smyrna, Del,
and Bertha Bradley. Of smyrna, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
DIED WHILE ON VISIT.

Miss Annie NJ. Stewart. OF No. us
Lancaster avenue, lifelong resident
Of this city, died while on visit at
North East, Md, yesterday afternoon,
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
CADDY-EVANs.

Jesse Grovemond Evans and Miss
Edna Frances Caddy were married Sep
tember s by the Rev. w. Ernest Green
field.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

Miss Pauline Vrooman, daughter Of
the Rev. w. A. Nrooman, Of the Uni
tartan Church, and Miss Dorothy War
ner. daughter of Charles Warner, left
this week to take the nurses training
course at the Sick Children's Hospital
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemory. oOntralto,
has returned from Mount Hermon,
Mass, where she went to accompany
her son. Russell, who is a student at
the Mount Hermon school for boys.
Mrs. Ransom p Nichols has returned
from two weeks visit in Plttsaeld and,
North Adams, Mass.
Miss Carolyn Brigham, Of PittsnelL.
Mass is visiting In the home Of the
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
sNIITH.JACKsON.

George w. Jackson and Miss Mary A.
Smith were married September IS by
the Rev. Josiah II. Crawford.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
BRYAN STEWART.

Charles s. Stewart and Miss Mary
IS by the Rev. w Ernest Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
TolyNsEND-W WEBB.

William Sylvester Webb and Miss
Anne Townsend were married Septom-
Der "a by tho Rev. John C.. Moore.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

All successful business folk know
the worth OF WANT AID Advertising
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
b r T III S

FrHRMAN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Fuhrman, Of No. 637 East Sixth street
on September IS a daughter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Nucvo diario.

Dentrc dc muy brcvcs diaS apare-
cera Eel MunGo''. diario dc la tardc,
que a! decir de sus editores, ser;i un
modeio de neutralidad Gn sus column
mas han dc reflejarse todas las palpi-
tacio1rs dc la vida del puerto V la
information, telegrafica y cablegrafi-
ca, sera Ia mas complete possible.
FL pueblo We con huenos ojos la a.
paricion de Eel Mundo', cuyo cuerpo
dc reduction esta integrado por los
conocidos periodistas Vicente Vi!lasa-
Ma, Director, Tomas Gomez Y Maria
no Montoya, -redactores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Rcgresa ell PrcSidente Municioa'.


Anocha regreso de la capital del
EstaGo, Ct ingeniero don Antonio
Pr:eto LaUrens, P~residente del Ayun-
'amicnto dc este puerto, Y que fu6
"a C;udad Victoria q ccnfercnciar con
.ei gob@:nador Oslna, rcsDrcto a la
rcscluci"n de atguroS p-obiemas de
5rasccndentaI imDortanc;a para Ell
AiuAicipio.
Cno de To- PARTICIPATES asuntos que
ell Presidents trat6 con 2! c~obernador.
fue el L" los nuevos ire. :, geStos 7u-
nicipalsS para el pr6x;n" a.,o ciscaI.
as! como IL question de! rel?enc del
sic Tamesi, de cuyo resu!tado esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
81 t~uviera facultades cxtraordinarias
los cxcluiria.

Contest0 81 Sccrctario de Goberna-
cion:
Ne complacc sobremanera esta
pregunta del diputado Suirob. Y blen,
el Primer Jefc los eycluyo del con-
gres1 constituyente pc-que tenla po-
der para clio v ia Constitution Sc 10
aprohG. 81 cl senior Presidente tu-
viese facultadcs extraordinarias, tam.
b::n los excluiria hoy. Mas no puede
hacerlo porque Sc 70 2rohjbe la Cons
tituci5n."
Pregunto nucvaneate cl diputaGo
Suiroh:
Gree ei Ministro que eS oportu-
10 en- los ~m2mentoS a:rualcS que los
enemigos dc la revoluciGn constitu'
cionaiista vengan a ocupar Sus curd'
les Ell ci Congress-?
No 10 creo oportumo. contcsto G,
!!cenciaG9 Aguir-c B~erlanga; ma:
deSdc cl momento Ell Que hay una
constitution. todcs los c;udadano;
pucden venir. por 10 demas, va dix
como puede 1brarse ION rcspecto a
los ca@migoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
CON MOTIVO DE UN FA-
LLECIMlENTO.

Una comision formaGa por algu-
nos miembros del Campamento Lii
bertad, de los ", 6. W. eStablecidO
en- eSta ciudad, Sc aproXimo a nues-
tras oficinas para pedirnos hiciera-
mos publico el pesar que q los So
beranos de dicho c~ampam"nto les
caus0 Ia muerte del senior Jose Trea-
nor, acaecida en- fecha reciente.
La Guardia del C~ampamento hizo
al cadaver del desaparecido los no
nores de ordenanza. hasta dejarlo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
que ha expat-iado a los reae-
]cionarios?

-iMuy hien;-iice ell o~iputado
Suiroh; aplaudo cl apego del Minis
ITO a Ia constitution. Pero lie pregun-
to: iPor que no ticne 81 mismo apre-
clio por cI articulo 80 que por ell 80:
I'm que precepto SC fundo Para eX-
Datriar a los rcaccionarlos?
FL Secretario de Gobernaci6n, que
habia eStado con la sonriSa en- los
iabios dcsdc cue subi6 a Ia tribuna,
puso tGrmino a aqueila sonrisa. Sc
inmut0. Ma luego, con voz sumamen-
te tenue, que NO pudo llegar a los
oifos dc Ia mayor parte de los iipu-
tados y del publico, dijo Ell Ministro
Este requiere una explicacion
que dare despuGs. Hay lcyes que adj
miten Interpretation, pero otras, CO.
mo las que cnumeran, no.. Y ei articu-
10 So cS materia dc interpretation. .
Los diputados cmpezaron a racer
algaraza y cl p~residente, Garcia vi
gil. prso termino a la session.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Ia junta de Cancellation Y Aroitra-

Con ohieto dc activar la seduction
dc ciCrtas dificultades surgidas CT
ire algIaoS obrcros Y las Companies
pctrolcras, Il Junta de Concialiaci6n
= ArhitGaie. h& ~cmoc2ado 4 ccicbrar
&c stones dos veccs por scmana, Y en-
elias ~e#Glvcran todos los problcmas
que sc susciten entire el capital Y el
trabajo.
EnJro los acucrlos tomados en- IA
Ultima iUnta. 81 encucntra Ic santcn-
Ga en- contra dc Ia Texas Oil 30,
condsnamdoia 4 pagan n~ovccicntos pc
SOC, orc n%cional, importc de tres me-
Sc &C sueldo de- operator Amado Ro-
drigugz. cue iojustamentc fuG Gcspc-
dido DC SuS !aborcs.
II misna pena fu& Sehaiada a Ia
Comrania del ~Ferrocarril del Higo,
Cue dcspidia sin motive .justificado al
obrero Ignacio Angeles Eamirez.
Es'a "ompania no c,.lvo c~cnfornc
con Ia ssntencia Y pidi6 amparo que
le fue negado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
LLEGARON A MEXICO LOS CA
DAVERES DE LOS GENERATES
ELIZONDO Y NOVOA.
(Viene de la Pag. 4a.)

.deiaron abandonadas en- 81 fuga, Y
de elemsntos de boca que les quiz
taron i los hab;tantes que todavia
Sc hallaban bajo la impression de
10 que acababan de presenciar.
Cuando los soldado5 del gobicrno
Sc presentaron en- ia referida poLla-
elm las fuerzas zapatistas va hanian
Sc alejado con rumbo desconocido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
pendientc nuestro publico.
Rccaudacio1 de Ia Aduana.

4 ia suma de doscicntos vrintidos
mil, setccientos veintitr&s pesos, So
Senta ' dos centavos, asciende 10 re-
caIdado por la Aduana de este puer,
to, durante la segunda deccna del
mes de JUNO corrientc.
Dicha cantidad esta ~repartida de
la siguiente manera: Dercchos de i'm,
p~ortaci0n S74.59S.75 centavos; dere-
chos de exportacion: s~3.437.59 centa-
vos; dercchos de puerto Y barra, $500.
~S57.5?4.7S c~entavos; diversos,.....
SS7. 092.5O centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

tituci6n. Y d;go desgraciadamente,
porque 70 tamhien desearia que Sc
castigara q todos los que merecen
castigo. Ojala Y que no ~hubi6ramo5
entrado al orden constitutional por-
que asi los enemigos no Sc valjrian
del recurso De amraro cue ahora uti-
lizan para cucdar en- libertad cuando
son a~prehcndiios. para CUE sc les cas-
tiguc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Ell Presidente no puede excLuir olos huertistas del
Congreso porque Sc 10 proIlibe Ia Constitution
~ Ultima morada.

su ultima morada.
Ell finado deja a Su eSpoSa Ia
senora Corina B. de Treanor, a va
rios ninos, a sus padres 81 senior Jo-
* Trearor V Ia seTora Eugenia G..
de Treanor Y a sus hermauos: Maria
T. de White, Magdalena 2. de Ca
nedo, EStela 7. dc Baca, Consuelo
T. de Castillo Y las senoritas Bea-
triZ, Amparo Y Eugenia.
DespuGs del entierro, una conf
sion de soberanos del Campamcnto
Libertad, fue a dar ell pesame a Ia
familia del desaparecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

n demanda ~presentada en- contra
de la compahias quejosa. por el obrero
Alfonso Uribe, que exile Ell pago de
tres moses de sueldo. por haner Sido
~iniustamente separado del tra5aio
que desempenaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

GRATIFICARE con 500 a Ia persona que
me Pr0pOrciunc iGiHrTcs clerioS de mis-
hCrman0S Jorge, Francisco, CataTinJ Y
Eduardo Michaca, dc 50, %, q Y is aios
dc cdad TeSpectiyamentc; son Originarios
De pcZam!!lO. Edo. dc MiChcacIn, Mexico,
y haS;a hacc SeiS meSes reSidicrOn en- RAN
rhO ScCO. CcrcanO i P6nIamO, Gto. dc
donG" 80 vinlcrOn a este pats. Cuslquier
inrorTne So5rc 81 particular G~Irliasa q Gle
20 NIclIaCa, fG3 :. Commerce 81. Fortb
Worth, Texas. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

~ antigua COmi>innadD herr.
lIa pa>adn largu> amos Gr ~
vida lurhanhn per Ia >aiud pa
hl;ra tapiu RI Ill prUpia ciI-
dad rIm" On n;ra>. +! inti-tnNi-
90 para Ia d%iitrria fur iulrnduri-
do por II en- ri BcpGrIamcnio
Gr ~dIubrihaG dr CiiraIu. Fl
PUTifiru IL lrrEr gIir ~ irndia
= los con>umiiDycS , &c este
mode >?INb Ia ida = miI!arc> de
nilu>. ~ iHiy0dHi" Ia ley qur
prnhil'r c>rIIpir 81 TIr la >irlu
inIiiada ' cnP:ada Il traIr> del
icrritori" \ torH6 sumo inlrrf>
81 In> haSurrrU~ \ uirU> >itiu>
p"ligrn>''> IN Dcncficiu dr IL -.
Ind piihIi"a. ~ !.>ia >rJYru
li'" 81 "nlGriHi"uin y u>u del
Hirrr" Nusdio murha~ gram
dies diTieuliadc> , prua> ic r,:-
iardm y ah"riar" 1t trabain DE- los
Aiomi>iunado> dc ~>aluhriGad man-
t"nirnho >irmprr mn r>tadn dc
>aIud puhIira >ati>factorin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

Co nmoiivu dc Ia mucric del ST. Trini-
dad D~oniingiirz. acaCclda en- III Academic
ferrDyia"iO, dcScO SGher CT d0micilio de
los .elOrcS Jesus. AureljO, Juan. Manuela
= IiinOicU DO!ninrucZ, este uliImO padre
del finado. En- 1911 reSidian en- Ia ciudad
de LdralGCaS. Mexico. Gratificare con $500
u quicn inc pToporciOne eli domiGllio de
Ctidlqulcra dc las p~crsonas que dejo emu
mcrafas. D!:ijans" tOtoS los inrOrmes a
Paula r. ViuGa dc Domingucz, Bayard.
Nebraska. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Sc nego amparo a una compHnia.

Ell ,Tuez de Distrito neg6 ell ampa-
20 que pidi0 Ia Compania Metropoli-
tana de Oleoductos, contra ac.os del
Juez Menor Letrado, que admiti6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

Nota: FL Hero NuXado Que Ia
Sido uSado por Ell antique Comisiora-
do kcrr o tan SorprenGentes result
t2doS, no 6 ~ remedio secreto sino
:nuy al contrario bien conocido de 10
dos les droguistaS dc todas parties.
-ApeSa- &c las partSs in,rganicas del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

hero, TO ataca los diorte5. 10 los
cnngrece NJ trastorna ci cstomaro.
Los fabricanteS garantizaD S~atisfacto-
rios r~esultados a todo comprador 0 dc
10 cortrario sc les devcIvera su di-
nero. Lo tienen todas las buenas dro-
guerias O boticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

Fl 70 de Mayo rIllirao deSapareci6 dc
III! rasa. rn ~allilu. t.uah.. mi hiJu Victoria
no FLORES. Il" 81 ai0> dc cdad. blanrO, tiene
= iUnarcS en- IL cara: "Slaturd m"diara: la
BIO inferior crlc>n: rclU CreSno. ojOS aZi-
les. nariZ miE arilada. tSaba Sonbrero
publauO chico. 'iratifICarc 4 QUEEN me pro-
porclun" align inform" ' parr .! cTcctO puc
den ol:i2ir>r a NarCrl!nO Flores. iii-jrd.
street. Austin Texas. al ru'dadD dc sabine
rrntcril. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Eel Primer efe~contnu6-pu excEuulos del Congreso Cons
t~tuyente porque tenla facultades extraordlnarlas'
mas ahora no puede hacerlo"
ACUIRRE RERLANGA Sc IMUTO CUANDO UN DLPUTADO LIE HHO ES7A INTER
PEI CION:j ZEN QUE LEY SEFUNDO PARA EXPATRLARAL OSREACCONAMOT

Ear los huertistas sus candidaturas, Sc
les acuse o Sc les dcuuncie".
Siguicron las interpeiaciones al Sc
cretario lie Gobernaci0n, e~specialnen-
tie sobre la ley de responsibilities
~civiles que expidio e! executive n
ties dc entrar al ragiman llamado cons
titucional, V en- seguida ell diputado
Dor Cuanajuato, doctor Suirob hizo
al liccnciado Aguirre B~erlanga esta
pregunta:
-;Por que el Primer Jefe eHcluyo
a los huertistas del congreso constr
tuyente?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

81
Sscretario da Gobernari0n--cntramos
al periodic CONSTITUTIONAL Y este los h.
hccho terer como ba'uarte g la Cons