davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
''vAMPED" BY OLD
MAID, HE ASSERTS
Not Known How Defense Will
Meet Roberts Charge That
40 Year-0Id Grace Lusk
Hounded Him.


Waukesha, Wis, May 20. 49, Miss
Trace Lusk. respected hero as a prim
Intellectual, was pictured today as the
seduccr of 52-year-old DR.. David Rob-
erts. Her cave Woman passion, Rob
erts testified on the witness stand, had
led the 40-Year-o old school teacher into
a maze of intilmacies with him, cul-
minating i'll her shooting the Doctors
wife last juno because she was in the
way.
oh! You liar, 1t isn't true!'
screamed the murder trial defendant at
his matter-of-faot assertion that she
had proposed their first good time
together.
Beyond that passionate denial, end
ing with Grace Lusk crumpled in the
ar1ns OF her aged father, there was no
hint today of how the defense would
answer the states charge that she
bounded him to put his Wife aside for
her.
Internationally Roberts told OF their
trips together.
Grace Lusk's letters, read III evil
dence, breattled of kisses and thou
sands OF hugs and gave careful in
4 letter she addressed to Mrs. Rob-
erts. bat which the doctor intercepted,
said:
II have lost my one and only reDu-
tation that you may keep your throne.
He has told me | had all his affec-
ton" She suggested to the wife that
Mrs. Roberts give him his freedom.
While Miss Lusk sat stifily in the
x-ray the prosecutor tried to throw on
her soul Attain another awaited
her turn 10 testify. She is Mrs. Mar
garet Newman. mother of the slain
wife. TO her mother Mrs. Roberts is
believed to have confided her marital
unhappiness. Although Mrs. Roberts is
dead, her voice is expected to be
heard through her mothers testimony.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
STEAMSHIP
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Faith Bucks Choppy Sea at
Good Speed-Vibration
Is Lacking,

We shinpton Nav % AR official

Washington, May 2o.-Ar official re-
port today on the behavior of the con-
crete ship Faith during her second
trial trip off the Pacific coast in a
strong wind and choppy sea, says the
vessel is believed to be fully equal, if
not superior to any steel ship OF tho
same size and equal power. The Faith
soon will undertake her maiden voy-
6 with largo.
The Faith made 1912 knots. Despite
much pitching the absence of vibration
was declared to be very noticeable"
Scientific instruments observed by
experts of the shipping board showed
that the vessel withstood a maximum
range longitudal stress amidships Of
1000 pounds per square inch In steel
deck and bottom.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
BRITISH DESTROYER
Is SUNK 81 TORPEDO

London, MAY ia British aestso-er
was torpodoed ana sun: Tuesday tivo
OF the crew beng ~iitl.A,l, tie adm! .raity-
announced tbs at:e!n5cn.
James Cf.ai;a2ss, an Eaglishrnan,
was the first 10 conceive the idea CT
the postage. STAMP as at present assd
IN AaGust, 1851, he drew d eagnnle Of
III aaaesEa s.asGp Ind then prnted
. few guin.Gled COPIES. The i2ns,l 81
government aGortFd lis aGhes v8
stamp. according To a deaapa OF .5e
ccrnbsr 81, 1898, and i;suad mo fire
stamp on May c. 1870. "A saar bit,
the stamp WAS introduced n tise n
cd States and Swgie slf5 a
afterward in France. as,
varia-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23

New York, May 20.-President Will
son today completed his informal draft
of the speech he will deliver tonight
officially opening Americas second
drive for a hundred million Red Cross
dollars.
This done. Admiral Grayson, the
presidents private physician. insisted
that he put in a morning OF leisure
preparatory TO the reviewing OF the
Red Cross parade this afternoon and
delivery of his address tonight.
The president had brought along his
golf clubs hoping for n round or two
this m~orning-but Grayson frowned on
this part of the program.
me president had n regular, old
fashioned good time" last highland
admitted 1t. AT Il theater, in response
to q demonstration from the crowd,
the president said:
You are laboring under n deiusion.
You think YOU sec the president or the
United States. what you really see is
a tired man having a good time"
1t was the first time the president
mad ever spoken thus from u theatef
box in New York. The GROVE cheered
wildly.
On every hand comment was hoard
that the president was standing the
strain OF war work well. He is heavier
than at any time in his life and is the
picture of good health and spirits.
The Red Cross parade which will be
reviewed by the chief executive this
afternoon is to have $4,000 persons
in line, including 5000 nurses. Forty
bands and 1000 community singers
will supply the music. The presidents
ment, Twenty-fifth street and Fifth
a JrGllla
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
BRITISH STAFF CONFIDENT.

London, May 20.--"A steady stream
OF American reinforcements is flowing
i1to France, faster and faster, swelling
the allied reserves. The Germans pre-
tend to belittle American aid, but we
do not think the German general staff
does-oti1erWise they would not have
haZarded theiS o..tiro future on this
big attack"
This statement, made to the United
Press by q representative of the Brit
Ash general staff, autlioritativcly repre-
sents the views OF rllat body.
The Americans must buy their ex-
fericllce, like everyone else" continued
the officer, but they are good business
men IL Will buy IL at the cheapest
market and sell it ut the highest price
to Germany. The Americans viii make
good. They will rc%er let go until they
During tir past wea,5 ~ France, a
series of minor operations have been
in cur favor. Whenever the Germans
broke in We drove them out This is
satisfactory because the Germans are
extraordinarily coed at i%nfiltrating,
holding and improving positions, due
TO the good training of their regimcntai
officers, subordinates and staff.
The air fighting also has resulted
satisfactorily to us. From May 8 to
May Ii. ri German airplanes were
brought down, while only 10 of ours
We're missing. Our air situation is in
finitely better than last year and was
a considerable factor in hating the
first phase Of the German offensive.
The Germans arc now oiling up for
q rca! effort. The longer they wait
the more troops they can put In. II
they wait It little longer they can re-
neW the offensive OH as big a scale
as they began it-a 50-1nile front. How
eyer, The longer the Germans wait the
mere tine 1t gives lis 10 prepare.
"R~esaraiess Of the changes in terri
tofial position, the situation will be
very anxious ali this summer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
GOAL IS PASSED IN
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Aggregate Sales of Third Bond
Issue Shown. to Be
$A,17o,019,650

Washington, ID. c., May 1S.-The to-
tai of h third Liberty oar is $4,17O,-
O19,650, an oversubscription of 500 per
cent above the So, 600, 600, 900 minimum
sought. The number of subscribers
was abou> 17,coo,O 00. Every FEDERAL re-
serve district oversubscribed, the Min
neapolis district going 172 per cent,
the highest, and the New York district
124 per cent, the lowest.
In announcing these figures today,
the treasury explained that the total
may be changed slightly by later re-
ports from federal reserve banks.
Records by districts are as follows:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
ROYAL ARCAMUM is
TO SHOW LOYALTY

Chicago, May 20.-The supreme
council Of the Royal Archum in annual
meeting here today had pledged tho
orders 10000 members to heed Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover's re-
quest to abstain from tho use Of wheat
products temporarily and economic in
the consumption of meats and sugar.
A report urging that the organization
icok after dependents of it's members in
service was loudly applauded.
Sessions of the orders councils
throughout the country will be opened
IL tho future with singing Of the "Star
S%pa::gled Banner"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
BOYS PILLOW FIGHT
HAS FATAL ENDING

st. Louis. Mo-, May 1s.-Lavern
Williams. II, was killed early today
in a pillow fight with his 10 year old
brother.
While playing in bed Tavern was
shot through the mouth and died
shortly after. A revolver left under
the pillow was accidentally discharged
during the scuffle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
MACHINE
ALL SET FOR
GREAT SMASH
Paris informed That Won Hin
denburg Now Is Waiting Only
For Good Weather to
Launch Drive.
ALLIES ARE CONFIDENT
With Americans Holding -Four
Sectors Of Front and More
Pouring In Entente Powers
Feel Outcome Is Certain.
ALLIES ARE CONFIDENT

Paris, May 20.-The beginning by
the Germans of Il formidable often
H.Te, by which they expect to achieve
final success. now depends only on
weather conditions. The commander
inchief, the French troops and their
allies are waiting for the shock with
h greatest confidence.
The Petit Partisan says the enemy
has massed nearly all his bess troops
On the attacking front. Between the
Belgian coast and the Disc, il states.
14o divisions (about 100000 men),
have been distributed. 81 on the front
line or for direct support, and tho
remainder behind the lines to be used
for augmenting he push at the prin-
cipal point of attack.
Thls newspaper ays the German
plan is 10 threaten Amieus, cut the
railroad between that point and Cler-
mont and break up the allied forces,
whatever the cost ma be.
HOLD MORE THAN BELGiANs.
Washington, u. c.. May 20.-The
American eNpeditionary force has be-
come such a military factor on the
western battle front, members OF the
Senate military committee were advised
today at their weekly conference with
Secretary Baker and the wal council
that they now rank third in the mileage
held, The French old the most mile
age held. The French hold tho most
mileage, the British rank second and
the Americans Third, exceeding the
mileage held by the Belgians.
The front line forces Of General
Pershins, the senators We're told, are
divided among four sectors. all on what
is known as the French front. but 9TH
er American troops are at the front as
well as behind the limos in training with
boih British and French forces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
NEGRO SUSPECTS PAY
WITH THEIR LIVES

> Yaldosta, Ga, May 1s.-Wil Head
and VIII Thompson. negroes, impli-.
Gated in the murder of Hampton Smith
and shooting OF Mrs. Smith at Barney
Thursday night, We're lynched last
night. Head is said to have confessed
a plot against the Smiths.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
FORMER CAR WILL BE
TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL.

Amsterdam, May 1S.-Nicholas Ro-
manoff. former elnperor of Russia, ac-
cording to the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber-
lin, will be tried by q court martial in
Moscow the latter part OF June. The
trial will be secret.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
HAWAIIAN DRY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, May 18.-The senate
bill prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicants in the territory OF
Hawaii, during the war, wa passed to-
day by the house, 237 to 80. and now
goes to the president. A motion by
Representative Stafford of Wisconsin,
authorizing a referendum at any gem
eral election, was defeated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
MAY REVOKE CITIZENSHIP
OF DlSLOYAL NJ

Washington. d. c., May 2O.-A bill
to make disloyal utterances grounds
for reyoking the citizenship Of Germans
or Austrians r,a%turalized In the United
States has been prepared by the de-
spartment Of justice and soon wtll be
introduced in congress-.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
FRENcH BAND ARRIVES.

New York, May 18.-Sixty members
of the famous French republican, guard
band. fresh from the battle front, arc
Schevrons for wounds received in bat
tie. also medals for disttnguisned seEv~
Ices In the 1lall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
BUY LARGE QUANTITY
OF LARD AND TsEAT

Chicago, May 23.-Lard and meat or
aers totalling nearly 300,9oo,G0o pounds
were placed with American plcisers BY
TIE government this week for Great
Bri.ain's account. it wa announced
here today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23

Some c: the monks of Tibet are
still printing books in the manne fol-
!owed a few hundred years ago. when
printing was done frnm Narved blocks
OF wood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
FOIL RAID ON PARIS.

Paris, May 2o.-German airplanes at
tempted to lombard Paris again last
night, but did not reach the city.
combs. however. We're dropped on out
lying suburbs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
SHE'LL BRITISH FLANK.

London. May 2c.--"There was con-
siderable mutual artillery fighting be-
tween Givene!iy and Robeca last
;:iglat," Field Marshal Eajg reported
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
a ARTILLERY FIRE.

Paris. May 20.-violent artillery
fighting north and south of the Ayre
river on the front below Amiens is re-
ported in today's official statement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
DOWN 1on EMEMY pIAMEs

Rome, May 2e.-The allies, III tho
las. 80 days. have destroyed more than
100 enemy a!rplanes on tho Italian
front. it wa% officially announced to-
far "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-23
Wilson Just Tired
Man Out for Good
Time, Tells Crowd
BY ROBERT J.. BENDER.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENTS.

New York, May 20.-President Will
son today led in person the great Red
Cross parade here of $4,000 marchers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
Special at ST

Imitation Pearl Necklaces with d
high sheen opera length These
are subject 10 slight lmpcriectloHs.
-l,imbels, Philadelphia. First floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
Kuppenheirner and Societ.
Brand Clothes
Suits at $40 to $45
Overcoats at SIS to $40
Gmbes exclusive representatives IN Philadelphia
these fsmousTy fine makes

these famousiy fine makes
Clothes Of marked individuality Of assured ylce Of
fit Clothes for the Well Dressed Man in college business
in professions.
New coorinRs browns Rrays russete blues
New suit models include panel backs welt backs 5-seam
backs. double breasted All distinguished in
pearancc Variously At $40 to S45.
The Tudder the popular spring OYcrooats knit
fabric wont rumplc very light in weight Raglan. Llama
Kosts Rough Enough. Shower and Chesteed are Other
dressy styles in overooats. Variousy At S25 70 $40.
.fIungerforl system SEPARATE TROUSERS, effects
IN Vorsteds at S., s6, Sup 70 $40.
-Gimbels Phiadepha Second floor Ninth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
Boys Suits
With Extra knickeybockers

W ss' ASs$sSa ~ ~ - - - -
Why pay the same amount
(probably more) for boys suits
with only one pair OF knieker-
bockers Gin many places when
Gimbels Specialize on Extra
Trousers Suits for Boys
Norfolk Suits for ages to IL
years. at $1o-with extra pair OF
knickerbockers; both pairs lined;
fancy twccds IN the wanted trench
model
Norfolk Suits for ages $ t. Is
wears. At 350-with extra pair
of knickerbockers, both pairs lined
And other Norfolk Suits With
extra pair al knlckcrboekerS at
1915, SIS aud $3.50 hosts If
fine ~tyles
| Boys washable MILDLY Suits |
| with one long ana one short pair |
| Of tFousers1. for aVeS To- II
| years special AZ 1915.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia. Third floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
81 Like Coffee, Like Tea"
Especially Cimbel Teas

NaIy UEWCUIHcIs VIM 81
users, too J.
zoe Cafe Blend Coffee. a
81 Monarch Chop Tes
breakfast half price. al 10 ID
Barbados Baking Molasses-lor
tine Table Syrup, gallon jug at
s125, - half SALON. 65c.
California Dried Lima Beans AT
10 rs iar $50. or 5 lbs. ior 7se.
Fine Table Salt including Shaker
brand Iaree cartons. limit one doz-
en-. 1T Sic carton.
Breakfast Cocoa Peter brand. III
bulk. 1t + lbs. Tor ST or 2Sc ID.
Creamy Sweet Corn Tenox
brand finest packed, al s4.65 ease.
S2.35 dozen. or zoe can.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

"a production de mctales v de otros
varioS articulcs que Sc eyportan en-
considerables preparedness q los
Estados Unidos. En- cuanto a las cam
tidades. no es possible calcularlas de
~antemano; pero Ell gohierno de MeXi-
co Sc encargaria de examinar Y de
acrobar c de rechazar, en- su case,
cada una DE las Solicitudes de impor-
tacion hechas por los p~articuiares.
Cobre e~Iectrolitico en- alambre y ca
blej para las Industries particulares
Y para Ell Gobierno. IS necesitarian
Quinientas ~toneladas.l
Articulos i-.Iufatturados de HE
rro V acero. LA misma observation
que Sc hace respecto q n maquina-
,ria.D
Maquinaria Y material para ferro-
carries, incluyendo ell que Sc nece-
sta para Ia reparaci6n de locomoto-
ras y furgones. Ga misma obser-
vaci6n Y conforme a lista que Sc ha
entregado separadamente.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

Il Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos de America permitiria la expor-
tacion a Mexico, con ~suieci0n a los
requisites que Sc fijaraa en- Ell curse
de las negociaciones, de los articulos
que a continuation Sc expresan:
Maiz. (Se calcula qle Sc necesi-
tartan tres nillones de bushels hasta
anteS de Ia pr6xima cosecha. o en-
cerciGn del Estado de Iucatan. para
ell cual habria que hacer arregios es-
p~eciales.)
Trigo. (Tres mil toneladas para
IN periodic dc cuatro messy
Harina de trigo. (Cinco mil tone
ladas en- ell r,ismo periodo.l
Aigoddn de libra. Use necesitarian
desde luego quinientas ~toneladas.i
Maquinaria de todas classes, espe-
cialmente agricola Y ninera. Tres
pecto a esta clase de maquinaria,
es necessrio tener en- cuenta que su
Importation es Indispensable para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

Articulos para la exploitation de
las minas, especialmante cllanuro, di-
namita, capsulas y canuela. LA mis-
ma o~bservaci6n.)
Coke para las fundiciones de HE
rro Y acero. Respecto a este %artlculo
dehe advertise que su Importation es
indispensable para Ia production del
hero Y del acero que cast en- su to-
talidad Sc exporta a los Estados
Unidos. La cantidad que Sc necesita
por ahora puede c~alcularse en- veinte
mil t%oneladas.)
-Armas va en- existencia en- los
Estados Unidos Y que sean utilizadas
por el Gobierno americana. (EsSa
clase de importaciones M Sc harlan
| sino directamente lor ell Gobierno de
Mexico. La cantidad de armas que
Sc desearia importar, tan luego CO.
mo pudiera obtenerse, seria de veinte
mil.)
Cartuchos. LAS nfsmas observa.
| clones Que Sc hacen respecto a Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

armas. La cantidad de cartuchos que
Sc ~reqneririan por ahora seria de
dieZ millones.)
Zinc en- ligotes Y laminas. Csc cal
cula que sera n%ecesario importar
desde luego mil ~toneladas.}
Papel para %peri6d:cos. (Se necesi-
tartan desde luego quinientas tonela-
das.)
Jabon corriente. (Se calcala en-
dos mil toneladas 10 %necesario para
IN periodic de seis meses.)
Sacos de yute. tSe %necesitan tres
millones de sacos para las primeras
coSechas de trigo y raiz.)
Ferromanganeso. iSe necesitan dos
mil toneladas para las fundieiones del
pals, en- la inteligencia de que los
productos de las fundiciones, sc ex-
portan en- su mayor parte q los Es-
tados Uni6os.
Ell Gobierno de Mexico, por su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
AUTOMOBILES

CU2Edo venga listed a San Antonio
no necesita listed valerse de nadie
nara cue lie ensene donde hay una
barata para comprar IN automovi!,
J pue5 T0SotroS podeHoS ve@6erle a US
ted Gro. n sea auevo o de segunda
mano por IN precio bajisimo. No
dele Ge vernoSgy economizara dinero.
Teaemos carros de todas marcas, CO.
mo cleuso cincuenta de doade ESQ.,
je-. 0
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
POI anu 81 South Flores St.
Felefono Or. 1865.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
TN CONOCIDO CARTE
RO De UNA RUTA
POSTAL ia GA
NADO Is II
BRAS.
Ahcra rcccrfe yeintiseis millas dla-
riameate SIN sentirse eanSado
Se sieate como 81 fdera
IN ruevo hombre

..Si senior, IS este I'm hecho posi-
two. he gauado veinticinco hbr"s de
pesc. ' son tan grandes los benefit
clos cue ~ recibido, que creo que eS
oportuno hablar del Tanlac en- bene-
ficjo de c,ros." Esta declaration fue
hecha haye uncs cuantOS diaS por el
Sr. }. ". Meath, de 242S Popular
Street. Oklahoma City, Okla, QUEEN
refi-io 81 case = IN Representative del
Taa!ac. E: s. MeBath M desempe-
Hado e c-uuic1 de cartero de a Ruta
F. D. No. >. aurante los dltimoS on
&c aacs = cucnta o muy buenos Y
ru..e -csos amigos entire las personals
a ~r.srer Gi@-iamente sirve.
Haze tres ahOs-continu6 dicier-
do el s.. M.4ath-empect = debit
tarr . cc~sccueaciaS de 10 que sc
me do ertolces era empobrecim;en-
70 &c Ia sanzre, Y gradualmente segul
dsc-yeado. Vi apetito era de 10 mas
esca = sci1 10 cue comia a pare
Ger II mo ~a}..2ent&ba. Fui diSminu-
vcn&2 Ge 0es2 naSta aleg2r 4 perGer
alec asi como tre;nta libras ' TODD
N; sisteasa - sue arruinaGdo hasta
u ucgue q Il mis- terrible condicicn.
En- lc General estaban tan atbil '
~anicv;lado. : mis- Neryios eSt&5a0 tan
ate EOS. que di~fcieilmente Eodia dor
mir ben. Ne Sentia Modesto : decep-
cicnaIo. :. precisamente "a iiabia re-
aunei4do 4 tcao medic De curarme,
cuzn3o &c Gcc:4; : rrobar .! Tan
las.
"Despu@s dc leer a~lgunoS t@stimo-
MOS e1 los peri6diccs, hechos publ
COS pc algu-as personals coaocidas
miss. tome TN POGO de TaH,ac : en
MY roco tempo emncc@ 4 mejorar.
Prunco ne vclvi6 Fl aperi:o cn toda
su fcc:za. ;ahora como tan bIen CO.
mo el que m@s) gozo de todaS mis-
comiias ' RE siento m>jor Y con mas
tuerzas Que &ntes. desde que empect
q sensirnc enfermo. Cua7do note
que e Ta2'ac ne sentaba tan bien. Sc
gui tomandolo hasta ahora. He con-
sumido i.cz bctellas y anora me sien-
10 como ii fuera IN hombre nue"o.
Due-mo co:ja n noche : tan p~rofun-
dar1e.te como m nzHo. = recor-ro mis-
ruJas =" .e;n.iseis millas. dia por dia,
sin exns-jnle1:a nunca ninSdn car
saacio. Como va 10 he manifestado.
he @e1aGc ye;nticinco libras de peso
: me s;arto tan feiiz Y contentO por
habtc r~ecobyado m salud, cue deseo
habla. a TODD e! mUNdo De las exec
leaci&s de- Tanlac."
T2,l2c - vende en- San Antonio
no n Ws-ae-'s Drug Co. 407 E.
Houston St. ' por n Meier's Phar-
macy. l322 West Commerce St.. bajo
Ia direction personal de Un represen-
tantc csHe"ial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
via~i nar estaS boticas . cua!quier
d:re~nijn al recibo de ST. valor que es
$t,C1 por hoteiIa, siempre que Sc IN
c:uyaa es,ampillas suficieates para
ri pore tAdrl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
Sc haGe pdbIiGOeI fraCas0n
Viene de Ia 7a.)

Il misma crisis que peSa sobre ell pals,
nj e. Gobierno nj los p~articulares
estan en- condolences de ertrar en-
transaccione5 cue traigan consigo Ia
obligation De efectuar muy grardes
G~esembolsos.
El acucrdo sugeriGo por la conision
mexieSna-
Fl acuerdo que Sc sugiere y cuyas
condiciones de forma, de extension
Y dc tempo Sc discutirian or Ell cur
so de las negociacioneS, de conformi-
dad con los irtereses mutuos. podria
d~esarrol'arse den.ro dc los siguien-
ties iineamiento5 generates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10
El acucrdo sugerito por la conision

Tone uERRENE cl caSOS de indigestion.
Ca,ml II duiOr en- UnOS cUanIUS minutes v
oblisa J las materias en- Fermentation, que
son las rausantsS de- nal. i SaliT 10 los Ia
ic>iino>. lrecIH, 20. de Esnls prt X. Cohn
and Co. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-10

Greer tran u!er;1 de lNTlipDICClbN.
Nan,!r Sifv ron 81 nuE,bcc ' direction :
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preHdcu'rs v1SIas O. Ia guerra. AEre<u-
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-. Ia Iu,I'ToS rrmifIr C. q. u.
Fur--: zee los I>iaGuS mid - TeCuie-
site = ,,~ gaSirS Gr porte. N0S0truS pO-
SI;IyaiIrT'r 10 maHdliuO> arliCuluS 4 Nc
Mo" q -Icaf> CUE "a iupUrir complete del
y.,.lt,i lraga arumuaNantG In Grrpn.
~FIsHLEiGH 4 co.
NIT pi CHICAGO Ill.