davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
ALL WATERWAYS ARE BARRED TO
 ALIEN ENEMIES
Unnatura|ized Germans Are Warned to Keep Away from SeaShOre and
 All Lakes.

WASHINGTON, May 20. - The Department of Justice warns unnat- uralized Germans from boating on river, lake, canal or seashore this
 Summer under penalty of the re3u- going within 100 yards of canals, wharves, piers, warehouses. elevators and terminals. All citizens are re- quired to first obtain passes before entering any waterfront barred zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Much Information Submit ted at the Hearing Held Today in Inspectors
 of Boilers Office.
IS WELL ATTEN D E D
May Be Necessary to Ask Government to Carry Some of Cost of
 Transportation.

That the people of Juneau and Gastineau Channel have no means of knowing whether or not freight rates are higher than necessary to give the steamship companies a fair return on their investments, that that is a matter for settlement be- tween the steamship companies and the Shipping Board, but that busi- ness men and others of this city are not making adequate profits, that the high cost of living and the dearth of labor is bearing down heavily on the community, and the people of Alaska are, therefore, cost of doing business and other necessary costs of living and may even come to a point where they might be compelled to ask the Gov ernment to bear some of the cost of transportation, were the main points of statement made by Chair man E. c. Russell, of the Juneau Commercial Association Committee to Attorney Examiner o. B. Kent, who is presiding over the Shipping Board hearing at the office of the inspectors of hulls and boilers in the Odd Fellows building.
 Former Mayor John Beck, the wholesale and retail meat dealer and President of the First National Bank, complained of the inequality of the classification of meat, upon which the freight rates are twice as high as on butter and other per ishable freight. Mr. Reck also hinted that the overhead costs of steamship companies should be in
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
TOW BOUND NORTH

IOW bOONO NOh n Spokane will be due from the South sometime tomorrow. Exact time not reported yet. Has mail
 City of Seattle sailed from Se- attle. this morning and will be due Friday with mail. Princess Sophia is northbound and will be due Tuesday night with mail.
 SCHEDULED SAiLiNGs Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Monday. Admiral Farragut is scheduled to sail from Seattle May 30th. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Will be delayed.
 soUTH6oUND sAiLINGs Northwestern is expected south bound Wednesday or Thurs day. Not reported. Humboldt is expected south bound at six o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
RUSSIAN GEAR WILL EXILE IN
 SWITZERLAND

GENEVA. May 20.-Former Car Nicholas with his family is given the choice of exile in Rumania or Switz- erland. He has decided to come to Switzerland The Soviet Government granted the concession under certain conditions. the principal one being that he refrain from endeavoring to return to the Russian throne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
SUBMARINES ARE
 ABOUT MASTERED
 BY THE ALLIES
Colby Says Seven Seas Soon Will Be ChOked With American
 Shipping.

NEW YORK, May Bainbridge Colby United States Shipping Com missioner, asserts that 50 ships of major size, will be put in commis sion in American yards during the next month.
 He said the submarines were on the point of being mastered.
 We shall choke the seven seas with American shipping" he added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

MOSCOW, May 20-A mutiny is reported among the German regi ments at Wesenberg in Esthonia Several officers are reported as hay ing been killed.
 The German High Commander at once dispatched trustworthy troops to the scene and arrested 200 of the mutineers. Ten were condemned to death
 Another mutiny took place in the German regiment at Dvinsk. which was supported by prisoners who had returned from interior Russia.
 Semenoff Is Busy
 MOSCOW, May 20-The advance in Siberia by Cen. Semenoff, anti Bolsheviki leader, is taking tangible form in force of numbers His army contains 5000 third of which are formed by Russians and the remain der of Japanese and Chinese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Drive Is Launched

WASHINGTON, May 20. The Red Cross drive for $1O0,000,00 fund was formally launched Sunday night by an address from President Will son asking the giving of relief funds until the giving hurts.
 King George telegraphed the Presi- dent thanking the United States for assistance given the Allied countries, stating that the Americans already have made a record for generous certain they will respond to the call.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
British Machines Bomb the Railway Sheds and All Return to Lines
 in Safety.
YANKEES GET MACHINES
Two German AeropIanes Shot Down by Ameri- cans Northwest of
 TouI; Were High

LONDON, May 20.-An official bull letin says a successful Allied Air raid was made against Cologne in broad daylight Thirty-three bombs were dropped on the railway sheds. The British machines were attacked by several hostile scouts. The latter were driven down out of control. All of the British machines returned safe ly. Fourteen residents were killed and 40 injured by the Allied airmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Word From Pershinq

WASHINGTON, May 20-An of ficial American communique from Gen. Pershing was made public by the War Department Sunday night and says the fighting the day before on the American front was limited to reconnaissance and intermittent and short artillerying. There is in creased aerial activity North of Toul and Lorraine.
 Enemy raids were repulsed on the Foul and Lorraine front and in Pi- cardy and Woevre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
U. s. SUPREME COURT RENDERS DECISION
 ORE AND TIMBER

WASHINGTON. May 20. = The United States Supreme Court holds that in computing the income value of timber and ore, at the time the corporation excise income tax of 1909 became effective, that the same may be deducted from the proceeds of their sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Launch Great Drive

WASHINGTON, May 20. The Red Cross, the Nationals official mercy organization, which reaches into all lands, has launched it's sec ond drive for $100,OO0,000 war fund
 President Wilson, members of the Cabinet, Cen. Pershing Admiral Sims Cardinal Gibbons and others have endorsed the appeal for sub scriptions. President Wilson de scribes contributions as discovery of new opportunities of helpfulness under conditions which will trans late opportunity into victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Gen. Haig's Report

LONDON, May 20.-Gen. Haig re, ports successful raids in which the British took a number of prisoners and two machine guns in the Morlan court sector South of Hulluch, the Australian troops took German garrison by surprise and effescted it's capture without suffering any cas- ualties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
GERMAN TROOPS
 OCCUPY ISLANDS
 NEARER PETROGRAD-

PETROGRAD. May 20. = German troops have occupied Bjorko Island in the Gulf of Finland. South of Viborg and 30 miles northeast of Petro- grad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
THREE PACKETS
 DRIVEN ASHORE
 AT BRISTOL BAY
Cannery Boats Caught in Ice, but Believed They Will Be FIOated as
 Ice Clears.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 20. - A wireless message from Alaska says the salmon packets W. B. Flint and the Star of Chile and the Centen- nial were crowded ashore by the ice at Bristol Bay, Alaska. It is believed that they can be floated when the ice clears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
All Organizations in Chan neI Towns Cooperating to Make it a Great
 Success.
BALL GAME YESTERDAY
Governor Riggs Gets Wool from Sheep from White House Lawn to Be
 Auctioned Off.
PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR RED CROSS WEEK
 FOR RAISING FUNDS

Big Red Cross dance and auction at Elks' Hall tonight. Doings at Thane and Per severance Tuesday night.
 Speakers appointed for thea tres every night of drive.
 Wool from Presidents sheep on White House Lawn to be auctioned off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
BROADER POWERS
 GIVEN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Presi- dent Wilson has signed the Oyerman bill granting him broad powers to coordinate Government departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
STEAMER McCUlLOUG H IS EITHER MINED
 OR IS TORPEDOED

WASHINGTON, May 20. The American cargo steamer J. c. Me Cullough has been either mined or torpedoed in foreign waters. accord ing to reports received by the Navy Department. All hands were saved except Engineer Dougherty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
FARRELL ASKED
 BY GOVERNMENT
 TO TAKE POST

WASHINGTON, May 20.-James A Farrell, President of the United States Steel Corporation. is the latest captain of industry to be asked to help the Government win the war. He tor of operations of the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
200 KILLED
 AS RESULT OF
 OF EXPLOSION

PITTSBURGH. May 20.-Last night advices were to the effect that prob ably 200 were killed as the result of the explosion at Oakdale near here in the plant of the Aetna Chemical Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Two Hundred of MutineerS Were Arrested; Ten of Their Number
 Condemned.
GEN. SEMEN0FF BUSY
Has an Army of 5000 Rus sianS, Japanese and Chinamen; Making
 Advances.
MUTINEERS SHOUT LONG LIVE LEADERS
 OF ALLIED NATIONS

LONDON, May 20.--The po- lice proclaimed state of siege at Prague, the capital of Bo- hemia. following 2 demonstra- tion of an anti-German char acter, in which the Czechs, Jugoslavs and other paraded the streets shouting Long Live President Wilson. Pre- mier Clemenceau and Pre- mier Lloyd George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Italians Are Busy

ROME, May 20.-A Sunday offic- ial war bulletin says the third at tempt of the Austrians to capture Monte Carno from the Italians failed Two columns of Austrians with ma chine guns and flame projectors, heav. fly supported by artillery. were re pulsed by the Italian forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
ANOTHER MASSACRE

WASHINGTON. May 20-A dis patch from Tiflis says the Turks have resumed an offensive along the Caucasian front and have occupied Van. Another massacre of the Ar. menians has begun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
German War Report

BERLIN, May 20-An official bull letin issued Sunday said in great reconnoiterng activity on the Vest ern front, hand-to-hand fighting took place. The bulletin says on Friday last 16 Allied aeroplanes and one captive balloon were downed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Yankees RepuIse Huns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, May 20.-The Germans attempted vigorous salient raid on the American combat group Sunday morning in the Luneville sector, but were badly beaten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
L ater Reports

Later Reports
 LONDON, May 20.-Later reports received show that 37 were killed and 155 were injured in the most am bilious attack the Germans ever made on London. Thousands from many points were visiting London for the Whitsuntide holidays, who had their first experience with a raid. The anti-aireraft guns fired continu- ously. The raiders flew 12,OOO feet high in a clear moonlit sky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Stock Quotations
Yesterdays ouotations

Yesterdays Quotations NEW YORK, May 20.-Alas- ka Gold not quoted. American Zinc at 16k. Butte & Superior at 24. Chino at 442.
 Ray at 26.
 Utah Copper at S3K.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
AMERICAN GETS BocHE

PARIS. May 20.-An official bull letin this morning says American airmen downed German plane
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
At Channel Towns

All arrangements have been com pleted for big doings at Persever- ance Tuesday night. A special show will be run at the movie house at
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Americans Also Busy

AmerIcanS ALSO BUSY
 WITH THE AMERICANS. May 20, American aviatOrs northwest of Foul shot down two German aero planes in a series of engagements carried on high in the air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
ANOTHER RAID
 OVER LONDON

LONDON. May 20.-Hostile air craft crossed Kent and Essex Sun day evening and proceeded toward London. The raid was continuing at midnight say Sunday advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20
Or. Jordan Leads

LOS GATOS, May 20.-Dr. David Starr Jordan opened the Red Cross campaign here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

Continued on page 5.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-20

(Continued on Page Two)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
(Viene de la 3a.)

digo. Nosotros NADIA podcmos hacer
nor Rnsia. sino es estar a SUI lado,
no obstante que es la mas remota de
las naciones de Europa, on cuanto a
n~osotros Sc referee Y no tenemos
con ella relaciones comerciales-y a
pesar de este ell pueblo de los Esta-
dos UniSoe Sc puso 'en pie al hacer
.vo rcferencia a Russia, como no 10 ha-
bia hecho en- el curse de aquella pc
roraci6n. Ese cs el coraz0n de Anne
RIGA. V nosotros cstamos pronto a de-
rostraros que pOr cualqnier acte de
amistad que vosotros q~uerais, nues-
tros reales santimientos hacia MeNl-
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
FUER0N ~kPREHENDIDOS
TRECE zAPATISTAS
EN- MEXICO
Sc LES ACUSO DE SER AGEN-
TIES DE LOS REBELDES PA
RIA ADOUlRIR NUM-
CLONES.

CIUDAD DE MENIC0, JUNO Is.
En- podcr de IL policia han caldo
trecc agcntes zapatistas, que Sc di-
&C vinieron u csta capital con 81
proD0sito de comprar municiones
para las fuerZas surlanas. Los apre
hendidos protestarCn ser %inOcdnteS
de los cargoS lanzados en- su contra,
~ascgurando que son concentrates
del Estado de Morelos que han We
nido a esta capital a hacer compras
dc los articulos que en- aquel Esta-
do nc Sc encuentran.
La apprehension dc los trece zapa-
tistas sc llcv0 d cabo despues de ha-
be- sido capturado en- ell Ajusco un
individuo apcllidado MayCn que ira
taDan de sobornar q los jefes de las
fuCrzas carranciStas dc guainici0n
ALI nara que So pasaran a las fl
las zapatistas. Entire los documen-
to7 cue Sc lc recogieroa a Maycn,
dicen los informcs poliriales, figu-
ra5a I'M lista con los nombrcs dc
los tr:ce zapatistaS que fueron apre
hcndidos, Y eSa lista sirvio de base
para formular "a acusaciin contra
los concentrates morelenses.
Los zap&tistas han invadido cl Dis
trito Federal Y estan amcnazando
sacramento dctcrminados puntoS. En-
el Pedrega! dc San Angel aaareci6
una partida rebelde, que trab6 COM
bate con las fuerzas carrancistas
que ALI Sc encontraban de g@arni-
ci6n, obligando a la autoridad mi
iitar dc esta plaza a enviar rapida-
mentc auXilios para detener a los
alzadoS.
La i~nscguridad en- las poblaciones
inmediataS a Ia capital es ahora
mayor que nunca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
OUEJA CONTRA UN JEFE
MILITAR.

NERACRUZ, Veracruz, JUNO IS.
El F~residente Municipal de Coatepec
ha formulate una entrgica protes-
ia, ante Ell Gobernador del Estado,
en- contra de- Jefe de has Armas en-
esa %pob!aci6n, por ell hecho de que,
ahusandc de IL fuerza militar Ell el
cenferida, trata a cada paso de in
mise llr:e en- los asuntos admins
trativo5, qa.a NJ !e competen, ~violan-
do e2nstantemente las atribaciones
conetituciona!es demarcadas al A
yuHtamianto de cada localidad. E!
Pr"s'dente Municipal Dide que Sc re-
conreng9 al aludido por su atrabila-
ria actitud, : que, en- case necesa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
D|ScURSO DEL PRESIDENTE WILSON

mundo. La familia toda lie las ma
clones tendra que garantiZar a ca
da naci6n que ninguna' otra .~violara
su irdependencia pGlitica o Sill lnta-
gridad territorial. Esta es Ia base,
la unica base que puede conceblrse
para la paz futura del mundo, Y 70
confieso que deseo ardientemense
que los Estados de los dos Continent
ties De America muestren al resto
del mundo como poner los .clmientos
de la paZ. La paZ solo puede We
mir por Ia confianza. En- cuanto haya
alguna sospecha sc da lugar a malas
inteligencias Y las malas intelligent
cias producer turbaciones. ST voso-
tros podeis establecer una %situacion
baSada en- Ia confianza, podrrls tam
bic eStablecer una situaci1n de paz
pcrmanente. Por tanto, cada uno
de nosotros, asi 10 juzgo, debe como
un deber patri0tico a su pals, plan
tar las semillas de la confianZa, en-
veZ de las semillas de la Sos9echu V
de II variedad de intereses. Esta
es la razon por la cual 70 commence
diciendoos que nunca habia recibidO
a un grupo de hombres con mas a.
gradO que a vosotroS, porQue voSo-
troS sois nuestros vecinos. Las Sos
pcchas dc vuestra parte, o malas IN
teligencias de vuestra parte, me eau
sarian mas desaZ0n que analogos
sentimicntos de partc de otros menos
cercanos.
Cuando vosotros reflnXioneis que
maravilloso almacen de ~riqueza. cs
Mexico, vereis como su future de-
pende de Ia paZ y del honor, para
que nadie pIeda e~xplotarla. Deepen
de de que cada naci0n que tenga
relaciones con Mexico, y los ciudada-
nos de cada naci0n que tenga con
ella relaciones, sc mantengan dentro
del Unite de. honor, de la equidad
v de Ia juSticia, para que pronto cl
capital m%exicano, V ell capital del
mundo desarrOllen libremente los re-
cursos de Mexico, Y sea unO de los
mas ricos y prosperos PASSES del mum
do. Y cuando hayais puesto los CT
mientos del orden, y e. mundo haya
vuelto a la razon 10 espero, las me-
joreS relaciones que nos aseguraran
una permanente cordialidad y amis-
tau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
CU=D0 I~NTERRUNPiDC FL IRA
F!CG FERROCARRILE2G.
tVisne 4. IA 4a.)
CVisne de IA 4a-)

no en- Ia:ca Ii Instruction pr.Saarla
que en- csos p~laate:es Sc Impartial.
Dicho recucso sera interpuesto
ante la Suprcma Corte dc Ju ;ticia de
Il Macon, : sera contra Gctos d.!
~goaernador INFERNO. ! este Sc hara
porque ell juez de DistritO dezecho
por improcedcnte, la demanda de
amparo Que-ante & intsrpusieron eli
dias pas2dos.
FL se6or Ricardo L. Guevara
so,ici,6 ' obtuvo dc IA autoridad
c~ompctenlc, cl permiso neceSar.o pa
n Goraar una acordada en- la Ha-
cicada dc Leal, 1 fir de r~erseguir
una numerosa gavilla que merodea
nor csos c%ontornos, Y dar segurlda-
les = los labricgos dc la comarca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
No tomaremos ventaja del veeino.

Algunos de noSotros, 81 yo puedo
hablar Embellishments, ven con pc
IA hacia el pasado, o motive de
algunas dificultades antiguas que he
mos tenido con Mexico muchO antes
de la generation p%resente, y America,
81 me es iicito decirlo asi, Sc siente
ahora avergonzada de haber tornado
ventaia de un vecino. Asi yo espero
cue vosotros podcis llevar & vuestros
hogareS Ago mas que aaelridiiies
de nalabra. Vosotro5 hahei, estado
contacto con nuestro pueblo: ha-
beis Sido testigos de la manera CO.
mo habeis sido recibidos: sabeis con
cuanto gusto os hemos alberto las
puertaS de c~ualq1iar estableclmlento
gue habeis querido v~isitar, Y os he
mos mostrado 10 cue estamOS hacien-
do. V espero que habreis obtenldo
la impression justa del porque 10 es-
tamoS hacienda. Lo estamoS hacien-
do, scnorcs. para que el mundo jamas
tCnga que temer, de aQIi en adelan-
te. 10 unico que n naci6n puede
tcmcr: Ia i~njuSta Y egoista aggression,
de otra naci6n. Hacc algun tempo,
como probablemente ~vosotros 10 sa-
hGis. Droplsc IN esHecn de trutado
Pan-Americano. Estoy SECURE dc
que una. de nuestras dificultades en-
nuestras relaciones con los paiseS la
t;no-americanos. es Ia famosa Doc
trina Monroe que fue adoptada sin
vucStro consandmiento. sin el conScn-
timiento de ninguno de los Estado5
&C Centre Y Sur America.
81 pIedo, Ell los terminus que es-
.t~mos acostumbrados g usar en- nues-
to rails, expresar mi pcnsamiento, os
dire que nosotros dijimos:-"Vamos
4 ser vuestro hermano mayor, Cue
riis 0 no"--Vosptros no pregunta-
mos 81 os convenia que fu6semoS
vuestro hermano mayor, sine que os
diiimos que ibamos a serlo. Todo
este fue bueno para prctegeros de
toda aggression del otro lado del mar,
perO no bastaha para protegeroS de
una aggression de n~osotros, V yo he
.viSto muchas veccs e. sentimiento de
inGuietId de parte dc los represcn-
tantes dc los ETtados del Centre Y
Sur America. de que asa nueStra
protection pu1iera ser en- beneficio
nIcStro Y de nIestroS prOpios into
rrscs, ' no en- beneficio de nucstros
v2cinos. Asi yo dijc:-Bien, haga-
mes IN tratado al cual nOsotros MS
mos e-tanos obligados: tengamos una
garantia comm, que toios Iosotros
firmaremos, de Independence poll
tica Y de integridad territorial. Con
vengamos en- que 81 alguno de noso-
troS. incluyendo los Estados Unidos,
viola Ia Independence politica q
Ia integridad territorial de cua!-
Quiera de los otros, todo5 los
otros saltemo5 Sobre cl. BESIDE aho-
"a manifesto a aQuella que csten M
nos inclinadoS a entrar en- est. ARE
60, que este cS dar marantias, dc
rartc de los Estados UnidoS, que no.
sotros firmarcmoS el tratado por el
cual vosotros quedarcis prot1sidos
dc nosotros mismos.
Esta sera Ia CHASE lie tratados que
nosotros pondremos como cimiento de
Ia vida futura de las nacioaes del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
Won HUTIER.

rio, Sc le retire de la %poblacion, pa
ia evitar dificultades que pudieran
quiaa redundar en- un conflicto serio
entire las autoridades civiles Y las
militares de -Coatepec.
Fue asesinado I'm conocido caballero
La sociedad &c este puerto Sc en-
cuentra profundamente conmovida
por Ia muerte de don Enrique Ma
ron, esposo de Ia sonora Ruporta
Tranquil de Marion, perpstrada
en- el ingenio Santa Fe, por un sub
ditto espanol apellidado Sierra, quien
Sc hallaha de servicio en- dlcho in
genio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
R E G 0 T E

listed Y guarde esta :direcCion para one
Sc la mueStrc a SuS .arHigoS que Surfcn
dr caIios. mezquinoS, Zlzc'eS Y granoS dc
Ia yiel. Con 25c.. en timhreS postareS C;Ie
me rcmiia le mando. a vuci;a de COrTeo.
franc, de porte. una caIi:a dc pOmad1
La meJ0r eel muado para eStGs
enfeTrnt dadcS. Devuelro el diner0 a IL
persona Iue Sc cure Y no sane.
Espi6sDI3S GONZALEZ
P. q. Box ~ LAREDO, TEA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20

con mo:iYu de IA ngUcr:c del Sr Trinidad
Dumin@;:CZ. ururriGI ca IN arc:Gcn':: fe-
rTnvIariO. Grscu S.her 81 GGmlC!llJ De los
SciprrS JESUS. AvFclD. Juan. MauIela y II
m0fc0 DOmiIIUcZ. este Iliimr riGFc del
finaGn. In 1911 rCSiiian ~ II cin'!aI do
ZaCaIcraS, Mexico. Grltlf.cHrc con Si.G
d qI!i"n mc prCpnrClo:IG 81 dG:!:ciil0 de
.cualGuiera de las ocrs1nuS que deio emu
mc:adas. n!riiHnsc tOfOs los infOFinnS =
Paula T.. Vda. dc DOLlGSIC-. Bayard.
Nebraska. ti
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20

GRATIFICARE con si0.@ a IN persona
uic me prupurciUnc inrprurs cXaciOS Dc
mi I,lar". 81 n. NcDtura Garcia, orI=Ira-
rio de- Monterrey. 2. J.. M"&iD y Tuicn
en- ri mes Il" Mayo dc igii - enrOn;ra-
ba en- Dallas. TEXAS. IIr>Gr esd frcha no
ne icniiu razGn al-una dr 81. CIaiqUtcr
inrorrun drriianSr i Francisco Garcia. Box
* TuI,g I:yas. (2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20

500 - obscQu!arir i Ia persona que me
p-up0r.IuHn lniOriuc- c!criu> de III her
iuaiip HarIcin CauT. de - amos dc ciaG.
Sirndu uri=inario d" l. riudad dc PenJa-
mo. Edp. de GuSnaJua;9. iicNlcO. Sus Ill
,iIui- nutIrla- la r"rihi hare CcrCa de-
r;iiIrO ai0S. De IA cu.daf de Marion. Kan.
Is. rr d0rfr rc>Idta dcsCc 1910. EI!al-
ruicra iurpriIc GlrijanSc lnHcdIdlamcnie
4 Turibio Cano. J.. u. Box i25. onaidska
Trya. (3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-20
EAEE-E.

TAGE-E:
Cata,sao dc dsmas FHrsisanas Y otra'
re"iysaiiha;iaS: estcESs iiSls d. hrrmo
! sos annlbrcS.
Han!r IN ElILhE 5 &c cn'Isrfmos 4
puc'ts &c corrr". nuH>tr' rHfli'',in: "a
tt.n0D Natr.murrai. con t:Srripr!Gnt'
cvmD,r,ss, De mnrEaS I6venrs y a!gu-
mas yiuta>, que hascan . W. Daridu
hyeDo V hnrraG0. ;ncdc n>isT eSrri5b
a cus:Guisra de elias !. oGni.ac. un fs-
liz ma.Yiuu1uiGs ea nUy 3rcgc tempo.
SnsoirnS, Por mIrStra parts snmos per-
snca, rcrameIt2b!cs, p:asifn RrEnris
rsii hasai0 se5Se la honradcz " iegiti-
ini!a:l. asi e. sue nc Gctc que Ia prgue-
1a rsntidad de IN DOLLAR Sirya dc cS-
/ .grtJ er ma urniatj!c FELfCuDAD MA
r~isiNaS!tf.. t;Scriba hoy niSmo a:
! C6SMagGLiTiN CORRESPONDENCE
%. u. tH &sS. Venice, Gel.