davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
"Level-Headed and Patriotic
 American Labor Leaders
(The Hartford Times)

| All right-minded and sane-visioned men in the world of democracy these days are laboring men. And designing labor demagogues, who in the hour of their country's peril make it their busi- ness to emphasize and contrast class distinctions and conditions, and to ex- cite the humber and less responsible laboring classes to incendiary dissat- lsfaction with present strained and complicated economic conditions are a menace to society and to the cause uppermost in the minds and hearts of all right-thinking people. Such agita- tors wherever and whenever detected in their mischevious evangelism should be sternly repressed and pun ished. Now that this country is, en- gagged in life and death struggle it is difficult to reconcile with elemen- tary foresight and prudence the ib- erty of speech which labor leaders of certain perfectly well-known types seem to enjoy almost without let or hindrance.
 This is no hour for the ventilation or exploitation of class antagonisms. The maximum of unity of purpose and cooperation is fundamental to the at tainment of the great objectives to which the nation is committed The wrongs which labor has suffered from capital in the past, and the injustice and hardships of the conditions which beyond all question surround laboring men at the present time, lose signif- canoe in the fearful menace of Prus- sianism now confronting all classes labor, capital, and even democracy it. self. And when laboring men in the hour of national danger balk at their work, and in their own selfish inter- ests distract the country's attention in any degree from the one great is sue, they should be made to understand that so far from advancing their own welfare they are sowing dragons teeth in their own domain. Follow ing the counsels of Samuel Gompers and level-headed and patriotic Ameri- can labor leaders of his kind, the sur est way for labor ultimately and speed fly to come into it's own is to go capi- tai one better in a nationwide de- monstration of the determination to put the national welfare above all other considerations.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS are a GOOD INVESTMENT an ex- pense. BUY NOW-Profit later.

dealing without respect of person or class or particular interest?
 "This is high test. It can be met only by those who have genuine sym pathy with the mass of men and real insight into their needs and opportuni- ties, and purpose which is purged alike of selfish and of partisan inten- tion."
 To Serve Humanity
 Labor Day this year is the occasion for the expression by the toilers of patriotism in the highest degree. It is also day for the expression of de- termination and intelligent discrimi- nation, also in the highest degree.
 We must continue to serve human ity.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
BRIDGEPORT UNION
 MAN DISCHARGED
Endeavored to Keep Men at Work by Informing Them That Message From Washington Requested Machinists Not to Quit

BRIDGEPORT-Th difficulty which some workers have in trying to secure cooperation between the manufactur- CTS and the mechanics is we'll exem- plifed in the experience of Willard H. Sink of 832 State street, this city to which he made affidavit to. J. K. Russell, field representative of the National War Labor Board Oh August |2O.
 Mr. Sink said he joined the union in June and on August IA he was elected shop steward for the Bullard plant. On Thursday, August 15 the men came to him asking for informa- tion regarding the award of the War Labor Board. The men had voted to go out on strike at 1 o'clock unless word to the contrary was received
 He received telephone message from Business Agent Lavit, who read the telegram to him from Chairman Walsh and told him the strike plans were off and to notify the men to stay on the job. Stanley Bullard, one of the owners, and General Manager | T the telephone and MT. Smith asked him what all the trouble was about. He explained the situation and tried in vain to get MT. Bullard's consent to go to the Machinists' headquarters to see Mr. Lavit. When MT. Sink explained he wanted to get some off, cial bulletins to post up in the shop to hold the men in, he persisted in his refusal saying if the men wanted to go out there would be nobody to stop them. All who went out, no matter how valuable, would stay out.
 He said it was unnecessary for me to be union man as the Bullard con- cern had a good name. Naujan and Lavit he considered I. w. WIS or So- cialists. He would like to see Lavit put behind the bars. Although he was willing to have shop committee or shop steward, he did not want the men to have anything to do with the ma chinists' union.
 He gave permission for me to notify the men that there was to be no strike on condition that he accompany me. He would take the case out of MT. Sinks hands and told the men they should not strike, asking their reason for striking. If they went out they would be fired. He claimed that unionism was a fine thing if it was run right.
 On August 19 he was notified by MT. Kolb, the superintendent, that he was incompetent, and stood around at times. MT. Sink said in the repair de- partment, work was slack at times The superinteadent said eight men were to be fired the next day and that MT. Sink could probably find an- other job in a short time.
 MT. Sink felt that he had been fired, out of fear that the union was grow ing in the shop and that he was used as prominent example being shop steward.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Th0mpSOnYille Labor Unions

BARTENDERS-Mee lst Sunday, II a. m., Emmet hall Timothy Connors, Recording Secretary, Alden Ave. CARPENTERS-Meet End and 4th Mondays. D. m., Emmet hall !; Arthur J. Rochette, Recording Secretary, 37 Fairview Ave. CENTRAL LABOR UNION-Meet 2nd We'd nesday 8 D. m., Emmet hall Leslie H. Creelman, Recording Secretary. 77 Enfield Street.
 METAL HOLSTERS AND BUFFERS, No. 52 Meet 1st Tuesday, D. m., Emmet hall Oscar Kroolman, Secy., 12 Barthy St. PAINTERS-Meet 1st and 3rd Friday. p. m.. Emmet hall.
 TROLLEYMEN-Meet 1st Thursday afternoon, 2 P. M. and evening, p. m., Emmet hall ]; Peter Moran. Recording Secretary. Elm Street.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
HARTFORD sTRUcr|
 TRADES AI

Meets 1st Wednesday. dce: Waverly Building, d A. 'PhoneC Charter 761
 Officers: President, V
 vice-president. D. F. Med liam J. Moran, !, treasured
 Board of Governors: chairman (P1umbers and J. Mulcahy (Carpenters J. SpelIacy (Bricklayers,l ! ers) Thomas T. Curnr
 Decorators) ]; William Al Workers) Joseph DeEr} M. ,. Lcuden (Structur}
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Naugatuck Labor Unions

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER HANGERS, No. AIS = Meet End and 4th Wednesdays, A. o. H. hall. Church St. i; Hugh w. Burns, Sec'y. PLUMBERS, STEAMFITTERS AND HELP FRS, No. 169-Meet, 1st and 3rd Thursdays A. O. H. hall. Church St.; William Schu- macker, Sec'y. 66 Ward St. CARPENTERS, No. S0s-Meet End and 4th Thursdays, c. A. R. hall, South Main St Thomas F. Maher, Sec'y, Maple St. MUSICIANS, No. 445-Meet 1st Wednesdays. Borough Court Room; James Nardello. Sec'y. South Main St.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
Connecticut Federation of Lab,r

First vice-President-WiII J. Fftwr~r- aid. Norwich.
 Second vice-President-M. J. Kerwin, Ne| Britain.
 Third vice-President-R. Beadle. wats' bury.
 Fourth vice-president- Charles E. Murray Hartford.
 Fifth vice-Preaident- William ,. HueLlsy. New London. Sixth vice-President-John Esan. Bridse- port.
 Seventh vice-President-M Chester H. Cannon. Bridgeport
 secretary-orsanizer M. ornburn. New Haven.
 Treasurer-Frederick L. Neebe. Meriden.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
American Federa tion of Labor
 Departmen| ofAers
METAL TRADES

2 President-Jemes o'Connell. MachinAts Secretary-Treasurer - A. J. Berrs. Pattern Makers. First vice-President -. ". Kline. Black Second vice-President-J A. Franklin, Boiler. makers. Fourth yice-President = J. J. Hynes, Sheet Metal Workers.
 Fifth vice-President-J. F. Valentine. Iron Sixth vice-President-w. w. Britton, Metal Polishers.
 BUILDING TRADES President-John H. Donlin, Plasterers First Vice-President-F. G. Hedrick. Paintsrs Second Vice-President-James c. Hannahan. Third vice-President-w. J. Mcsorley. Iath- Fourth vice-President-D. D'Alessandre. Hod Fifth Vice-President-W. l.. Hutcheson Car. penters.
 UNION LABEL TRADES President-J. w. Hays, American Federation of Labor Bldg. Washington. D. c.
 Executive Board First vice-President-Jacob Fischer. 222 East Second Vice-President. Thos. A. Rickert. 17s West Washington St., Chicago, III. Third yMics-President.A- M McAndrew. Iroquois Fourth Vice-President- WoIl, CHI Bishop Street, Chicago, III. riILn vlce-FreSldent7Joseph Proebstle, 2347 Vine Street. Cincinnati, Ohio
 MINING President-James Lord. United Mine Work. ers' Union. Secretary Treasurer = Ernest Mills. Western Federation of Miners. Executive Board-Frank Hayes, United Mine Workers Union Joseph D. Cannon, Western Federation of Miners; John Williams Iron Steel and Tin Workers; Wm H Johnston Machinists; Edw. M. Foley, Steam Shovel and Dredge Men; Jos. E. McClory, Bridge
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

PATTERN MAKERS twssternrsNNs Kew England
 Associationl-Board of diredtors meet 1st sunday at Asylum St.. rfbdm 3. Hartford- address). Is -. -.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

President Wilson says: "The prac- tice of individual thrift is a patriotic duty and a necessity"
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

CONNECTICUT STATE CONFERENCE Painters, Decorators and Paperhauxers President-P. M Hovmiller, Greenwich vlce-president-C Charles Weare. New Britain. Secretary-treasu George A. Hindley, F. O. Box 1049. New Haven.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL
 AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS
American Federation of Labor A. F. of L. Building, Washington, D. C.
 Executive Council
 President. Samuel Gompers. Secretary. Frank Morrison.

First vice-President. James Duncan. Hancock
 Bldg, Quincy, Mass. Second Vice-President, James O'ConneH A F.
 of l.. Bldg, Washington, D. c.
 Third Vice-President. Jos. F. Valtnffne. Con-
 mercial Tribune Bldg. Cincinn91, 0ht~ Fourth vice-President John R. AIpank. x01-S
 Bush Temple of Mnsic. Chicago, H Fifth vice-President, H. B. Perisms Star
 Bldg, St. Louis. Mo. "A - .s Sixth Vice-President. Frank Duffy, Caxpenfsrss
 Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. Seventh vice-President, William Green. 11o8-s
 Merchants Bank Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. Eighth vIcePresident. ". D. Mahon, 1ez Unst
 High Street. Detroit. Mich. 7
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

CONNECTICUT STATE BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL President-James w. Manning, IT. yice-President-Willia H Partrioge Secretary-Treasurer Charles MuIhofland. Waterbury.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01

The Government needs your money; you need the stamps.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
STATE CoUNcIL CARPENTERS AND 1nfNrps

President-William l. SnIlE N.w H.ven First yice-president Rob .yf McNeely. Nor
 Wich. eIt f. ffSAs7~s'ssss -
 port. 4. e,.s s Secretary-GeorEe ChandisM Greenwich. lessure eF-O ". Jones, q f4fckauuu1.
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
fALl BuHDrNc

RAIL BuHDTNG
 LANCE
 central Row. Of
 Main Street. Room Iiafh A. Dermcnt ,; thy secretary. Wu-
 W. e. MacL1Aehlan- homns A. Sweeney. steaznfitters) Jphp Ind Joiners) ]: Martin Masons and Piaseer- |niurs (Painfers and Dermont (EIectrica1 |eo (Mason Tendersl : kI Iron Workersl-
 'r-ft
The labor standard., 1918-09-01
SOL. SONTHEIMER.

P. S.-There are two other places l forgot to mention which I visited Middletown and Wil1imantic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Sc AGOTARON LAS ESTAMPI-
LAS DE GUERRA.

Habiendose agotado aver en- IL
oficina central de correos de esta
ciudad, las Estampillas III Guerra
que habia en- e~xistencia, ell las ven
t~anillas de los eXpendios. Sc puso un
rotulo con esta inscription: "Se han
agotado por ahora las Estampill:s
de Ahorro de Guerra"
81 Administrator de Ccrreos Ar
instead, Sc dirigio 'por la via tele-
grafica a Washington, pldiendo que
Sc lie enviara II nueva remesa de
dichas estampillas y Sc espera que
antes de cuatro dias habr;in llegado
a San Antonio para poder s~atisfacer
las demands del publico que las
s~olicita en- gran cantidad.
Durante los dias riernes y saoado
de la semaua Ultima Y tunes de la
prcsente. Sc vandieron e. la oficina
central d, correos de San Antonio,
$4,000 n habiendose hecho ne
cesario aa. .,- empleados encarga-
dos de!5 / -Fnta, permanecieran ira
baiando hasta Ia media noche para
hacer sus i~!quidaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Venustiano Carranza quiere.

putados sc mostraron i~nflexibles y
m%antuvieron su decision, alegando
cue las reformas de IA Camara de Sc
nadores tienden a favoreeer los !nte-
roses personafes del Executive, que es
rrecisamente 10 que la tratado dc
evitar la Camara Baia al dictar ia
ny en- Ia fofma que 10 hizo.
No habra ley electoral.
Las elecciones de Giputados y Sc
nadores Sc aproximan-concluyo MES
tro entrevistado. Don Venustiano
Carraaza hara saber nue puesto que
eli Ccngreso no ha ,iictado Ia Ley
electoral para ell que fue convocado
= sesiones extrsordinarias, no hahra
,!cy cue riga en- los proyimos comicios
y que sc We, por 10 mismo, en- el case
de poncr en- vigencia II ley electoral
de mi novecientos 'loce o bien la de
nil r9vccieltos Gieciseis...
-iY cual cree listed cue pondra
en- vigor?
-iLa dc nil novecientos dieciseis,
que es la suya, Ia del regimen rIe-
constitutional.
De maner cue don Venustiano
va 2 hacar las pr6ximas Giecciones?
Las ha"t Aguirce Berlanga. !.uc
cs 10 =; .., " ,!uien tiene va forma-
d. sta" de !os d;putado5 cue
"ya . air electos".
~" Tcnustiano qpicre scr dicta,
dor, mas DICTATOR que Ell la era pre-:
constitutional V necasita no tencr
obStacrlo ningunc m los otros pode.
res. I para ell efecto, iiet6 va Agu;-
re B+rianea los nombres de los in
cc7dicicnales del prozimo congreso...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
INCENDIO EN- Ell MERCADO

Per el cruzamiento de dos alam-
ores transmisores de fuerza ~electri-
ca, Sc inici6 IN incendio Ell el segun-
do piso de la casa del mercado, in
cenGio que sofocado Embellishments,
pues acudierol sin tardanZa dos COM
panias de bomberos. Este oculrio a
las seis de Ia tarde, por 10 que dado
el lugar Y la bora del incendio, Sc
reuni6 en- I'm momento I'm enorme
'numero de curioscs que fueron atrial
dos por ell paso de las maquinas eX-
tinguidoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Las .MAOUINACIONES DE HEARST CONTRA MEXICO

INF fuerte suma, y convene lae Sc
caste ,desde luef,o. en- la paclfica-
cidn del vecino pals, ofre:iendo un
salario considerable, en- ORC, a los nom
bres de Villa, abriendo pozos de Pc
troteo, tendiend6 Was de comunica-
ci6n, e~xplotando las minas, cultlvan-
do los camnos, y, en- una palabra,
dando trabajn q tanto obrero y am
pesino, yirest~ndo, de este modo. par
tidarios a los cabeciilas, p-esldiarios
a las carceles, y hombres de NAL a
los :gobiernos presentes."
Este Asticulo Tue publicado en- ell
"Chicago Herald and Examiner de
hace algun tempo, y fue reproduce
do per todos los peri0dicos de Hearst
en- Ia Union Americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Sc deShara dc les Que tiene.

IC no Sc 81 don Venustiano - Il
organizar Gabinete, pe~o 81 que va 4
deshaccr el que tiene. Lo la estato
dcshaciendo va POGO a POGO. Vease
81 no.. GCuantoS Secretaries de Es-
taco tiene en- Ia actuaiidad? Dos.
iQuienes son clos? Ell de Gobcrna-
cion Y e. de Industrial = Concrete. Y
este, porque son los cue nece5ita de
precision para ell deSar-oiic dc su DO
Utica. \ Agu!rre Seriaaga 10 sos
tiene en- el M;nisteriO tel Interior.
para que le ayude en- ia importantc V
pesada tarea dc 2~nterderSe con .oS
gobernadoreS que va n abe don We
MUSTANG cualcs ie son ,1aies y cualts
desleales; y 4 PAM, en- .! Minister;1
de industrial = Come:ci1. para cue
reUAa rcrl0dicamcate I los homhres
de negociOs, asi nacion,t!es como .X-
traNjcroS y %pronuacia ante el!oS dis
crrsos e. los cuales pcesentc al a.
tu2l jefc del ejecuti"o como a! iidec
dc Latino-america = haI.l@ sobre "a
"Dcctrina Carranza" aficnando a,e
esta habra de tanes u7a gran n
flucncia en- los paises a~n2ericanos de
habla espanola.
PAM y B~erlanga sol los hombres
de ccnfiaHza de don Ve1ustiano : los
cncarcadoS de vul@arizar csa "doctr:-
ma" a Ia que lie ha colgado va IN apo
do caustico Ia masa- popular.
OtroS dos secretaries do csta,io
ticne don Fenust;ano, pGro no estaa
en- f~Unciones, por diversaS causas. Son
ellis. el 1t" Relacion2s E~x-eriores el
dc Fome7to. FL p-inaro, o sea Can
dido Asu!iar, esta t~rastornado del ce-
re5ro; n anemia cerebral profantn
10 tlene agotado hace mas De dos
mescs Y esta desde ~sGtotncs- aieia-
do por complete de los negocics reia-
c!onatos con la political .~aex:cana. En-
cuaGco a Pastor Rouaix, don Vcqrz
tiano - mando 4 1aseo y ahora re-
ca-rc las robIacio7es 2msricanas lie
h costa del Pacifico. : ertretanto.
en- Relaciones. en- Fonento, en- Cue
IRA, en- Cofnunicaciones 7 On Hacien-
Ga. ell jcfe del executive ~despacha con
sub-secretarioS Y dentro de roco ITEM
20 dcspachara s6iamcn;a con Oficia-
les Mayores. pucS IAN 4 abaadonar
Su argos los elementos que estan ii
frcnte &c las diversas . importartcs
Secretaries de Estado. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
IN pericdo pre-cons;iucionaI.

Ferc - asto solo. Carrlhza va 4 20
ncr en vigor. a fines del s.resantc mes.
les isycs que riEieron Jnrante cl re-
riodO preconstitacio7al, este es. las
cue le sirviarcn para ia organization
DE los poderes que ,s.in en- ~suncio-
mes.
Esto le convene 4 Ion Venustiano
pcrque asi podra formar N Congress-
n~etarlentc a su guSto, . mas bien di-
cho: satisfactorio para IL iaterescs.
La ley electoral que Gespl6s de.
is grcses dc diaria discussion apro-
b6 la Camara de Di2urados Y que es-
teba formada de tai modo que mani
ataba al ejecutISvo para imponer sus.
candidates, fus rechaZada por el Sc
nado. que la considers anti-constttu-
cional. Hizole reformas Ia Alta Gil
mara al proyecto ap-o5aio Y 10 devcl-
y:6 z est1 para cue d~!scutie-2 esas re-
5oe1aas y ms ad9pts.a. Pero los d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

dente Wilson trata, por cuantos me-
dos tiene a SUI alcance, de salvar a
Mexico de la amenaza alernana y de
coitrarrestar La actfvidad enemiga
en- ell vecino pals, Hearst, con sus ar
ticulos insidiosos, da material a los
propagandistas del imperio teuton,. pa
,ra activar sus trabajos y hacer fra
casar los esfuerzos del Jefe de IL ma
cion americana. Mientras Ell Presi-
dente Wilson trata de evitar, de una
vez para siempre, TODD motive de
complicaciones internacionales con
Mexico, por ser esta Ia uAica name
"a de d~esarrollar ambos paises Y de
armonizarlos en- Ell progreso mutuo,
Hearst, con los a~rticulos de Brisbane
Y con su politica ntervencionista, pro
voca a los mexicanos, con u anne
rlaZaS.
La labor de Brisbane
Ell articulo de Brisbane, a que Sc
viene hacienda mencion. aparte de
ser publicado en- todos los p%eriodicos
de Hearst, aparecio tambien .en ell
Washington Times, que Sc dice es
de la propiedad del mismo Brisbane,
y ell 'cual dirige el personalmerte, en-
los ratios que tiene desocupados, des-
pues de editar Ell importante diario
de Hearst, Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer:"
Hace algunos dias, igualmente Bris
bane publico en- Chicago Herald and
Examiner" n serie de ~pequefos ar
ticulos references a Ia %situacion de
Mexico, comentandola con r%eferencia
a la de Russia; y tratando de bus
car una seduction para ambas, que Ell
solo concibe de un modo intervencio-
nista decidido y franco.
Brisbane sugeria al gobierno anne
ricano. pretextando estar inspirado en-
una politica de san patriotismo, que
abandonara tcda intervention politi-
ca y economical en- ell imperio mosco-
vita, y tomara yerdadero empeno en-
pacificar a Mexico: por ser I'm pals
vecino que servia de guarida a los
propagandistas alemanes.
"En vez de gastar millones Y mi
Homes Ell Rusia,-decia Brisbane,-el
gobierno debia intervenir, parte de
esas enormes sumas en- la pacifica-
ci6n de Mexico. Russia esta muy le-
jos, Y Mexico esta muy cerca. Ru-
sia no tiene Influenza Ell nuestros
asuntos, Y Mexico puede tenerla y
muy grande. Russia no representa- un
interes de momento, y Mexico ST, y
muy trascendental."
''De los millones de pesos que Sc
han gastado en- Observation-Disclosures di
ciendo Brisbane,-y de los que, Sc
gun sabemos. Sc continuaran invir-
tiendo con Ell proposito de amman a
aquel muerto, bien podria gastarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
NOYEEAS UiVERSAS

81 psc;o de Saagre. Novela en- ? TO-
mos. por Pons0n du Terrai.:.....:..Sl.H
Asrucla, o los CharroS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
NOYela mrxicana- DOS tinos.::..;si''o
Don Oul!ote dc II Maacaa- sdicion de
CarISmsgno o los Doce Fares lie Fran-
cia. 4 II rGS.,Ca ..............-... SSc'
/! Martir del G6ESo!a. Hermosa opra;
baSldd en- n vida dei HeCeniCr de.
NIunuD. In toTn0 grande, eIuvastado sa.OV
81 p.naI..,eru. pnr Il. l.. Stevenson. %vt-
- Casamielro lie Queveto .........: oec'
EI Amcg de los AmoreS. NCTe!a Senl-
mea.ar. CL.aIrD toinoS, pasta teIa...sS.eO
II inferno q. los Ceios. SeSunda par
g dc Ia anterior. Cuatro ioInos, ella S5;6o
~rralgraCi6E. pnr Alfonso de Sienne... 2VC.
~LIpt4cGn. o el N.~s:.o De una Madre Si;U
Fl Sitio de lG Tochela. 9Oc.
FIaureza de Her. por Prevost....--$t.U
Flor de P&S!OG. HoYela dc amor "c.
I'll Bias &c San'.iana. Ed:c!ou de IL. a.
Jlian de Kerdren. poT J. Schultz: SOC.
INA. ESposa y Msdre. poc Ai'aro ca
rriIIO, : gFaateS toryoS, con sur
clones, empa>tad0s en ieia.......-Si.Ul
Ia uIia dc AOCieZuma
Las BeRdlcIOneS de QCeVcdo.......... 6yc.
los Percarces Ge 0uevedO...-........ tOc-
Los AGOreS de QGevedO -............ Sc-
Los BaadldoS del Amor, p0r ilarcon
Y Puyol. NcVrla ilu>tr1da, 9 toRoS
grande=, paSsa te!a sA.U
"a Mujer del Traje Blanco, Por WlIkie
Collins. DOS 'C.20S
La Mujcr Adul;r-a. CuatrO toInOS iela $3.50
La Flecha Negra, pUc n. L. stevenson 90c'
Ia Isla del Tesoro. por el miSIno -. &c;
Los ullimoS D!lS dc bompeya. Una
de las ohras mis- iniereSSnteS de Ia
epoCl romano EtlciGa &c iu!o.....s2.pO
Ia HUa del CaTCena! -............-- SVc;
La Jr%enul. de Enrique Guario.......S2.U
Les Nister,0S de Ia lnquISicloA -...... voc:
! NOveias ~EjemplareS por Ccrvautes....Sl.:9
Memorials Ce III ReT0iuclolario.......Sl.4O
Napoleon. por Dumas ................. sc.
! SocheS FaaiaStlcaS, por H. L. steven,
! Narraciones de u ceZadOr, por Ivan
Tnr-,SeSsr soc.
on EIto EStural sSC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
NO HUBo NovED.AD

La campana emprendi1a por la
rolicia en- contra de Ia genie ricio-
sa parece que esta dando los result
taGos a%petecidos, pues la noche del
domingo al lunes, los agentes que
on a las ordenes del captain Van
Ripper, no practicaron ninguna de-
tencion en- la cruzada que ~llevaron
a cabo.