davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
CRAZY BOAR TREES OWNER
Oregon Man Saves HE Life by Climb
ing Up Out OF Reach OF En-
ragged Animal.

Cottage Grove, Ore.-Jasper Patten
had narrow escape from death when
attacked by boar pig. which had
gone amuck. only by climbing into n
tree and calling his dogs 10 his as
sistnnce was he able 10 escape.
One of the dogs was torn 10 pieces
before the hog was run into nm In
closure.
A horse had been attacked by the
pig and Mr.. Patton WAS going tO tho
assistance of the horse when he was
attacked.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31


liked. A little baking powder sifted
into the corn flour will improve the
cakes.
6uttermiiI< Drops.-With a pint of
buttermilk, add three eggs. a table
spoonful of fat, teaspOOnful Of salt,
and corn flour enough to make a bat
ter, sitting a teaspOOnful of baking
powder to each cup, adding a small
amount of soda if the buttermilk Is at
all sour. Bake In a hot oven.
Beet Piquante.-Take two cupfuls Of
boiled beets cut into cubes; two table
spoonfuls Of butter, two of flour (bar-
Iey) and One-half cupful of water I'm
which the beets have been cooked. one
fourth cupful of vinegar. one-fourth
cupful of cream, one teaspOOnful Of
sugar, q half teaspOOnful of salt. Melt
the butter, add the flour. and when
well mixed add the beet liquor and
cream. Then add the vinegar slowly
and cook until the -four tastes cooked.
Add salt and pepper and then the
beets. Serve hot.
Baked Bananas Belgium styie.-Re-
move the peel from six or eight small
UdududS, SCIdpc coCh Odudua 10 ~
move all coarse fibers and lay them
side by side in a baking dish suitable
to serve them. Crate over them the
rind of an orange and half q lemon !;
mix the juice of the half lemon, the
orange and three-fourths of a cupful
Of sugar, pour this over the bananas
and bake in a quick oven until soft
throughout. Serve from the baking
dish. one banana being a portion. This
70 q nice dish to serve with game or
lamb, veal or fowl.
Use junket tablets for dessert. They
are simple to use. make good, whole
some desserts, especially for the k,rle
people When topped with sweetened
whipped cream they are still more nu-
tritious.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

tatO. Because of the high cost and
scarcity of animal fats. deep frying
is not so popular as formerly. neither
Is sauteing. for both methods take fat.
Vegetable fats are still on the list OF
admissible fats and they make most
satisfactory ones TO use in various
ways; they are not very expensive and
are common in the market. Corn Oil.
olive oil, and many of the cottonseed
products are all good.
Potato Patties.-Select potatoes Of
uniform size, pare. cut of slice then
hollow out to make cups. Let stand
in cold water till time to prepare,
then wipe dry and fry in deep fat.
The shell should cook tender in eight
to ten minutes. Drain on tissue paper
in the oven door; sprinkle inside with
salt. Use these shells to hold creamed
peas. sweetbreads or any other desired
creamed dish. Dreamed fish or chick
en- are especially good and the shell is
eaten with its contents.
Yellowstone Potatoes.-Select large,
smooth potatoes; scrub well and bake
until done. Make two cuts in the form
of Il cross on the top of each take up
with a towel and crush to loosen the
potato and let out the steam. Set on
a hot napkin on a hot plate. Place a
generous piece Of butter in the opening
and fleck with paprika.
Oak Hill Potatoes.-Cut five hard
cooked eggs and five cooked potatoes
into slices quarter of an inch in
thickness. Make Il sauce of four TIA
bIespOOnfuls each of sweet fat and
flour, half teaSpoonful of salt, Il
fourth OF a teaspoonful of paprika,
and two cupfuls of good milk. In the
bottom put a layer of potatoes and COW
er each layer until all are used with a
layer of the sauce. Cover the TOP with
the sauce and finish the top with a
cupful of buttered crumbs. Set in the
oven to brown. Serve very hot.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
TOTEM POLES ARE GOING
Quaint Monuments Of Vanishing RAGS
Are Disappearing In eritlsh
Columbla.

Vancouver. b. C.-The totem poles
are going. These quaint monuments
Of 4 vanishing race that have made
the coast OF British Columbia and
southeastern Alaska famous are fast
wasting under Tie influence Of wind
NJ weather.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
Second Fiddle.

One of those international gather
ings which consist mainly of dignity
and broken English was in progress
and certain polite and much honored
Frenchman had been presented to the
mayor of the town in which the gath
ering was being held.
"Ah. permit me re honor of giving
you my felicitntions, and to your tai.
ented family likewise. Re music. 1t ees
a beautiful gift. and hope to hat re
honor of barking your performance
Pardon. m'sieu'." said the mystified
magnate. "but you are mistaken. !
know nothing Of music"
"Ah. but that is vot you call your
hang back-your modesty. l hat hear
it several couple Of times Eat your
wife plays re first violin and zat you
play re second fiddle to err
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
Nu.. hlef~sl
Foresight.

"You don't seem deeply interested
In investigation"
II am interested replied Senator
Sorghum. But can't help regretting
that the time and trouble used In the
average Investigation could not have
been applied to avetfing the trouble in
the first place."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

Once the designing and constructing
Of totem poles flourished among the
Haldas and to a lesser extent among
the Tsimpsean Indians. This was
long before the white man invaded the
Pacific Northwest. Real totem poles
with the history Of tribes and fami-
lies carved into their odd structures
are no longer made and each year sees
some Of the older ones disappear
Some are still standing in their orig
inal positions In the village Of Kit
wanga. on the Skeena river. Some Of
these are sald to be 200 years old.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

The summer hath so many songs
That set my heart singing,
Such gladness to her reign belongs,
For me joy-bells are ringing.
When robins carol clear and gay,
When brooklets dance along the way.
It's good to live-just live. / say.
With summer over the land.
L. Mitchell.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Nj. A. Tanning of Cleveland.
wife of n well-known traction mag
nate, thinks so much Of the Victory
poster of the national war garden COM
mission that she is putting up the pa
per-" as they say in the circus bust
ness. with her own hands. She has
visited n dozen cities on this mission.
Mrs. Tanning helped Clara Barton
organize the Red Cross in st. Louis
in 1883. and worked with her in the
river floods
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

corn flour to thick
en-. Add the soda.
a half teaspoOnful,
to a cupful of sour
milk, then add q
beaten egg, q little
salt and corn flour
to make the batter
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31

They are the stand
by for all occasions
and for all meals,
this season Be
cause of the boun-
dful supply, patrf-
otto women who
wish to save wheat
will be more gen.
erouS with the pO-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
LET US EAT POTATOES

Someone Is originating q new way
Of serving potatoes almost every day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-31
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY.

A most satisfactory griddle cake may
be prepared by using sour milk, soda.
hontop opy apd
Evening star., 1918-12-02

CASHIER-Young man with
experience as cashier !; good posi-
ton, with opportunity for adj
vancement; reply in own hand
writing, stating experience and
salary expected. Address Box
|21O-T. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

CHAUFFEURs-white; good wages; expert
ence in driving not necessary. Apply an.
to pm. Terminal Taxicab Company. Inc.
1898 Goth at. NV.
COAL WEIGHERS-Three men to weigh coal
Address Box 101-D. Star office.
COLORED MAN to wait table government en-
ploye student preferred. 1414 K ST. NV. -
COLORED LABORERS in lumber yard good
wages steady employment. johnson d Winsat /,
0fh and Fya st
Evening star., 1918-12-02

BURROUGHS STUDENTlYopng la0ass who
hava an exceptjoael oppoetmfty 10 enter: q
profsssioa with q permanent futnrs ~ IN
operator u q Burroughs calculator.
for q position at q saiAry u over. one thoasand
q year to start.
For further PARTICULAR asply Burroughs
School. $40 18th st. NV. Day and evening
classes. G
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Star
Want Ad
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
May Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
End and Mass. Ave-, Hygeian Pharmacy:
srd and Indiana Ave, Butler 3 Field
III and st... cri.vell Pharmacy.
tn and Z sts., eoldenberS's (Ttns
9th and sts., Mceuirs's Pharmacy.
18th and P sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson TnAs.
21st and 9 sts.. Quieley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave-. Herest
Holmead and Otis Places. Holmsad
Pharmacy.
1901 ST., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
North Capitol and Ego sss.. KsnsaH
Pharmacy.
end and Maryland Ave. Taylsr Phaf-
7th and H sts.. Buck & eorsuch.
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
sth and Eye Sts., weuer's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave-, fealey's Pharmacy
18th and Pa. Ave-. smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and II St.. o'Donnsll's
asth and r sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
a6th and II Sts., weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAPITAI.-Concern with large and substantial
connections requires additional capital of S10.-
OtO. The close OF the war affords wonderful
opportunities for making a great deal oil
moaey. We need i good man to take an IN
terest giving all part of his time to tho
business, serving as active OF silent partner or
stock basis. This is unusual chance to
form a permanent connection with business
of the highest character with Offices at home
and abroad. Best banking references given
and required. All communications strictly
confidential. Address Box 254-T. Star office. ..
CORNER DWELLING with store for sale; Biz
bargain. Apply Model Lunch. 1881 18th st. Sc
FINE OPENING for barber at Upper Marl-
boro, Md; comfortable apartments for mall
ana family Apply to s. A. Wyvin, Upper
Marlboro, Md. Phone Marlboro pr.
FOR sALE-Fine bakery and deltcatessen.
doing good business; will sacrifice; owner leav-
ing city. Address Box 69-D, Star Office. Sc
HALF interest in gents furnishing and hat
store, with privilege of buying all. Address
Box 109-D, Star office. A.
LUNCHROOM, large; central; So 500. Address
Rox 332-T. Star office. s.
LUNCH ROOM business for
sale, or take partner; first class !;
big trade; partner must invest
$4,000. Address Box 2o4-T,
Star office, D.
NICE little business for sale; suitable for ;
ladies or man and wife. Call at 1512 31st 81.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
WANTED-HELP.
AGENT rs.

"HISTORY of Great War; big, illustrated.
authentic. complete: wonderful money maker:
agents. either sex: prospectus and outfit free;
PEND 1Oc for postage. N. u. Thompson & Co..
Fullerton bldg. st. Louis. Mo. -
PICTORIAL History of World War: Illus
trated from Official photographs Of United
States, British and French governments: fast
Bible Educational Society. 7th and Pine sts..
st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
FOUND.

ERowN fur neckpiece. Wednesday. 18TH and
II AppIy 1@O6 Connecticut ave.
EI-N NCH or KEYS-Owner can have same Dy
paying ad 1923 Linden ST. ne. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
Hay panico en- Alelnanls
per Ia actitud de
Bulgaria

10! S.r,qc.o Especial parc IA F6ENSi.
LONDRES, Septien1bre 22.--un
despacho de La Haya reclbldo en- esta
carital. dice Que en- Ia Rolsa de Ber-
lin Sc ha suscitado un gran panico
con motive de las noticias reclblcas
ALI references Ia situacion bulga-
"a Y "a peticion dc un arn9lsticlo he
cha por ese pals.
ne1 Scrpe,io Especiol ra-c IL PREkSA.
ROMA, Septiembre 2S.-Despa-
chos de fuente autorizada recibidos
esta capital, dicen que el gobiernc
bu'saro ha aprobado enteramente IA
peticion para un arnisticio presenta-
da = los aliados, por el Priemr MI
nistro huigaro, Sr. Maiinoff.
TsL,Gyr.rc Especial pc-c Ls PRENsA.
WASHINGTON, iSeptiembre 2S.-
Comentando "a question relativa Ia
peticion de Bulgaria para IN arra,s-
ticio en- 81 frente de Ia Macedonia,
Sc in1nuo esta tsrds per algunas
personas que estan mas mencs en-
tersdas de esos asuntos, que Bulgaria
aceptHa las condiciones de los ALA
dos para las negociaciones de una paz
separsda, 81 Ia question de los lirnitss
de los Balkanes Sc deJa pendiente pa
"a arreglarse cuando Sc negocie "a
paZ general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
I'm million por minute
estan suscrlbiendo
en- NHeva York

T.i,grqu.c Espccoqi pqra Ia PRENSA.
NUEEA YORK. Septlcmbrc 2S.-
La manera como el pueblo americana
ha respondido q! llamamiento que lc
ha sido hecho para subscribir el 10.
Emprestito de Ia Lihertad ha sido de
tai manera pronta y generosa que sir
eufemismo Sc puede recir que no tie
ne paYa!elo en- los ana es de las cpe-
raciones dc este genero que Sc han
llevadc cabo en- el mundo entero.
En- esta ciudad, por ejemplo, tu-
rantc las dos primeras hcras conta-
das 4 partir del momento en- que sc
abricron las suhscripciones, estas lie
garop al enorme promedlo de IN MI
Hon dc dolares por minute.
Sc asegura que en- divcrsas Secclo-
nes dc las CT que ha sido dlvidlda Ia
ciudad, para IA hora en- que Sc envlan
eztas noticias va ha side sohrepasada
L. Quota Que les habia sido senalada.
nj 81 primer dia complete ha sldo
necesario para alcanzar este resultado
que es una prueba mas de las sollda-
ridad que reina entire todo el pueblo
dc los Estados Unidos Y de 10 blen
dispuestos que Sc hallan todos a no
omitir sacrificios dc n;nguna especle
para asegurar el triunfo de Ia causa
que los llevo a esta terrible guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
VILLA TRIUUFO EN JI1N1ENEZ
PIDEN LA SUPPRESSION De
LA CENSURA LOS
PERI0DICOS
.EE Minisiro Maura inforrna
que es indispensable
mantenerEa aun

III Serri:jo EspccicI pcrc Ia PRENSA.
MADRID. Septiembre 2S.-Una
conlision dc peiiodisoas sc ha accrca-
do 81 Primer Nitro. Maura para ira
tar con el de algo que ie atanc de
manera muy directamentc Il toda
Ia prensa del pals: Ia SUPPRESSION dc Ia
ccnsura estableclda.
La solicitud dc los perlodlstaS Sc
basa en- el hccho de que, su Julclo,
"a refcrida censura va 10 es nccesarla
como 10 fue cuando Sc dicto IA order
respective Y que 81 bien es possible
Que en- cierto orden de ideas sea be-
uefica para los intercses del gobierno
cs rucho mayor cl dano que cauSa
& Ia moral del publico pues su efecto
Immediate cS crcar un amblente de
alarra de intranquilidad que cs IL
causa principal de los disturbioS que
Sc producer 0 puden producirse.
FL Primer Ministro lc manifesto =
Ia Comisi0n que cs impossible por cl
moncnto suprimir la -censura i ic
que respondicron los ueriodlStaS que
en- q caso en- que el gobierno juzgue
absolutamente Indispensable mantc-
nerla aun, por 10 menos deberla die
tarse algunas regIas precisa5 que pu-
diersn servir dc guia q los editores
dc los periodicos va que Ia censura,
en- Ia forn1a en- que Sc c&ta cstabie-
cida actualmentC, cS conlpIetamente
contraria a Ia opinion puhllca Va los
intereses del pubiico.
FL senor Maura les ofreclo q los
comiSI0nados que el gobierno Sc
preocuparia por estudiar esta cues
ton Y cue inspirado en- ~ arnplitud
dc critcrio Que ha sido Ia norma dc
todos sus actos, reso.yGria los mas
ccrveniente los intereSes de los pu-
bEcistaS dcntro dc las necesidadeS del
mismo gobierno v quo n resoluclon
que SC lIegara Sc les daria conc
Ger en- su oportunidad.
Sc dice quc aIcunos dc los princN
pales pcriodicos seran suspendldos de-
cididamente en- case dc que sea soste-
njda Ia ccnsura Ell IL miSma forma
en- quo cxiste en- Ia acJllalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
No adn1it|efl
a Niieto de
|VliIrlisttrO
en- Paris
PENOSO DESAIRE DEL
GOBIERN0 FRANCES
No contesto la nota en-
que Sc Ie proponIa al
Nfiristro de Hacienda
como dipIomatico
,,,r,,,,,,, ss,.c.,f ,cye Ia fRENS.l.

T,i...,roY,u Esgcc3.ri r,crs Ia ffEND-l.
TIJEVA YORK. Septiembrc Is
Como 81 -ohier71o de franCla no con
sidcro persona grata = Rafael Nieto,
actual subsecretario de hacienda del
ccbierno tarrancista, nomhrado por
Csrranza ministro en- Paris, Ia Secre-
taria do Relaciones del propio %obler-
no ha tenido que canceiar cl nombr7-
miento que habia hecho en- favor dei
aludido subsecretario DC Hacienda
Asi 10 hacc saber una noticla pr1Y2-
da reclbida dc Mexico por persona
que cSta en- contscto con aigunoS iun-
cionarios carrancistas.
Serum Sc sabe, el liiniStro dc Nego-
clos Extranieros frances no cnvio
aing;,na COMMUNICATION a Ia Sccrctarla
dc Rclaciones Exteriorcs carranclsta
participandolc que Nicto era persona
mon -rata" al gobierro y nj pueblo
frances. pcro SC 10 dio a entcnder 4
Ia cancilleria carrancista, dejando SIN
condensation In nOta caviada hacc 20
co mas dc tres mescs cu Ia cue sc
prccuntaba al Cohierno dc francla
81 seria acceptable como MInlstro ci
successor del lccnciado Cabrera.
Como ha pasado mas que cl item
DO neceSario para rccibir una respueS-
ia. cl gobierno carranclsta conSldorC
Que TO debia iusistir en- el asunto, 20
da vcz que Nieto esta considerable
como persona mon grata' a! gobler-
no frances Y Carranza ocdeno Can
dido Acruiar quo caucclsra 81 nom
bramicato extendido a favor dc su sui
secretario de Hacienda.
Creese aqul qGe Carranza sc abs
tendra de no,nbrar Ministro plcnlpo-
tenciario en- Francia. pues consldera
que 81 gobier1lo frances eSta tan poco
dispuesto como 81 de lnglaterra, que
Sc negc rotundamente a reanudar Sus
relacioneS con cl actual goble1no De
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
CALIFiCAN DE NOTABLE Ell DIS
CURSO DEL PIE. WILSON

TeieG-apA Especici pcrr La PREhSA-
WASHINGTON, Septiembre 2s.-
El discurso cue pronunci6 el Pres
dente Wilson ell Nueva York Sc c;s'
lifica aqui diciendo que es el do
cumento mas notable Y sensational
que haya sido producido durante. el
curse de la guerra actual. Sc cree que
esta llamado q producer una honda
impression en- Europa y de n,anera
muy especial en- los pueblos de los
Poderes Centrales que podran como
Ger por medic de e. cuales son los
reales fines de guerra americanos.
Refiriendcse a el, dijo Ar. David
Lawrence que servira para unificar
las miras de las neciones aliadas y
echara por terra para siempre las
tendencies imperialistas que conser-
van aun algunos extremists.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
F4a++-s = i. :. = !. j. = - :. -s's :

y y = 3 ! Z = y : y : . : :
tcl Ssrvieio Especial dc LA PRENSA."
L0NDRES, sephembre 28.-Samuel
Gompers. prcsidcnte de Ii Federation
americana dc Trabajo Y los demas
miembros de Ia ComiSion Obrcra a
mericana quo viniercn n Canfedc-
racion Obrera Intcraliada, fucron re
cibidos pcr el Rcy Jorge, en- el Pala-
cio de Buckingham Mr.. Gcnpers
fue recibido primcramente solo y to-
vo una platica con cl monarca, sobrc
el asunto dc los prcblemas obreros
Ia mission del bdcr ohrero america
no on Inglaterra. En- Scguida el Rey
-ecibi6 tcdos los ieu,As miembros de
Ia comisj0n. uniendoSe POGO mas tar
De. Il Roma Mara.
Los rncnarcas sostlr-lernn anlnada
conversation con los miemhros dc la
Ccr,ision. Dor ms dc una hora, ex-
exp-esando aquellos 81 aprecio por IA
actitud de los obreros respecto dc ia
guerra deseanGo los amerlcanoS
IN regreso sin novedad a su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
ES PAv0R0S0 E CA0S 0L|TIC0 DE- Mexico
SUMARIO De
LA GUERRA

h petici6n dc Bulgaria pora
I'M Grn.isticjo fuG hechG por cJ
bJoque ministerial del Parla-
nlento bmlgaro, por 10 taI accion
Sc eonsdera como an i'tdic1o dc
que eL Rey Fernando ho perdI-
do sn i1,fbnenc'o.
Englaterra hG cortestado q esq
peticiop, obrGado por los ala
dos, y kG hecho Saber q Bulge
rio que para que puedG alcan-
car una po= sepcrodG cor los
aliados, de6c dnr toda clase dc
gnruntiGS p1rn snluuguordGr
las operociores dc Jos oi'odoS en-
Ia Macedonia D romper detint-
tiurmeute cor AlemGnin y 2n6
otroS GLindos.
hnn cdpturddo Ia plaza dc We
les u estGn oflord GUGr1zd1sdo 50
bre n trontern b1ilgGru, h1btel,-
do hecko go un importnnf5
Gy0nCe.
T.. cl tcGtro accidental, iag
tropns froncesus del, general
Goardud han Segaido kGc'crdo
aoances Gu ek frentc dc su ofer-
siUG ep Ia Champagne, hnbiendo
capturddo la uillG dc Somn'c-
PY, importuntc PINTO terroco-
rrilero.
Los bclgGS i1,irinroR ""H
ofcnsiUG cn cl sector coRtigito ct
Mar del Norte y los imgleScs
contiaGGM SN cfApuic sobrc
Cars5rai, habiepdo cnpturcdo Ia
riJla dc ATleuI.
Ell cGnciller Gtomdr. Condo
Vo@ Hertling, hG rcnnHciGdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29

Como !" snuncismcS aver, cuatro
hornbas disparadas las doce de- dta
en- a PLAZA del Alamo = que mancha-
ror 81 cielo con IN hurno amarillento,
aviSron los nabitantaS de San Ar
tonic qus IA campana en- favor del
Cuarto EmpresGto Dc IA Llbertad ha-
bia princlpiado-
Numerosas personals Sc hab,ar con-
geseado momentos antes de las doce
en- los slrsdedoreS del lugar lndlCado
con e obieto de p-eSenc!ar los dis
psros los cu9'es SC efectuarcn con
fuectss es-a:l:dcs que Sc percibieron
er toda "a rs-te cent-lca d San An-
tonic,
EI rnitir, -, y ST. Arlhory
frnsdiatamerte despues de que c.
esta marers s. fizo el anuncio dc IA
iniciacion de IA citada campana, en-
ei hotel St. Anthony smpazaron re-
unirse las personals que trabajaran
en- favor de Il propaganda ' 3 quie-
mes de antemano Sc habia invitado
para cue, al n,ismo tempo que Sc les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
DEINTF:RESALQS
QUE TIENEN
DEUL)OS En-
LACUERRA
Dehsn conunicar al gobno.
de Washington, cnando
quieran cambiag de
residencla o de
domicilio

e Departamento de Guerra h. We
nido encontran6o a ultinlas fechas,
serias dificultades para comunicar q
los familiares de los soldados que con,
baten en- ei frente occidental. los &C
cidentes que estos hayan sufridc, o
Ia muerIe que ocurrieran en- los COM
bates Que diariamente Sc libran.
La noticia de CUE IN soldado Ia
sido muerto, esta herido, disperso o
prisionero, Sc comunica en- este pals,
arenas llega del Quartet General en-
p,S, I, :, rnI A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
ITALIA RECONOCE A LOS
YUGO-ESLAVOS

WASHINGTON, Septiembre g.
Noticias de Roma recibidas en- esta
capital dicen que el gobierno itaIs-
no ha reconccido q los yugo-eaaVos,
como Una nssionaiidad independents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-29
lmponente y grandioso fu& Ell desfle
que iiniicii6 la campona del ennprestito
FL ENTUSIASNO QUE Sc OBSERVE HACE
Greer EN- FL EXITO De ESA CAMP ANA
EN- LAS REUNIONEs QUE Sc vERlEICAR0N Sc Hlzo
PAIPABLE TAMBIEN LA BUENA VOLUNTAD
DE- TODOS PARA C0NIRiBUiR Al.
EMPRESTIT0 De LA GUERRA

obseqUiaria con IN lunch 50 les da-
rian las Tina'es lnstruccionsS acerea
de Ia manera de desarrollar sus TIA
haioS.
Has de quinlentcs corCurenteS,
graciosas sshoritas : correctos caba-
llercs, asiStieron al referido nnitin, e.
cual Sc efectuo en- 81 salon 6e actos
del nencicnado hotel.
Sc prssenta Ia Lcsacion Extrenjera
Hacia uso De Ia palahra el Marshal
Hicks. ex-Nayor de IA ciudad : ahora
senador por 81 Estado de Texas, quies.
hablaba los concurrentes de Ia ma
nera de desarrollar su propaganda,
cuando Sc presento is Legion Ez-
raniera'' IA craI esta co-npuesta ror
catorce personas que representan a
Russia, Italia, Francia, Dinamarca,
Suecia, Mexico, Ausrria, Bulgaria :
Grecia. estando dichaS personas na-
cicrai5adas en- este pals : que traba-
iarSn tamhien Dor el c.tado Emprss-