davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
ENTREVISTANDO VAC0S
Una encuesta sobre e pal ptante asunto de actuadad

trasrnitirselas al pIhli:o, como 81 sc
tratara De una cCsa del 0tro mundo,
' QUE en- fin, On cada case en- to-
das las circunsiancias, los reporte-
ros "agoten las iAvcstigac:cnes pa
ra satisfacer Ia curio,:GaI del pUh!ico
V no dejen huen3 nj reQuicio sin f's-
gonear, en- cuanto asunto tuvo la ma
a ventura de salir Ia luz publca en-
las columnas del peri6dico.
y por que no?
Es un recurso. como otro cual-
ouiera, de que sc valen los reporters
para cumplir con 81. obligation, o me-
ior dicno, con sus obligaciones: la
que tienen contraia con el publico, y
Ia mas Immediate Y apremiante: la
oue les espera al regreso a la redac-
cion a donde forzosamente han de
llevar a diario algo nuevo intere-
sance. -Asi pues, por deber. por COS
turnbre, por necesidad, en- cuanto q
narece una noticia mas Q menos sen.
saeional, el reporter formula Sin
mente" 81 plan de batalla y Sc echa q
Ia calle con la mas negra de las in
tcncioncs para los abocados IA en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

UN PUERTO DEL PACIFICO.
Mario 22.-Segin las noticias que Sc
nar recibdo un crucero de Ia f!ota
de los Estados Unidos que tlene su
cargo Ia custodia del Pacifico, ha cap
turado un corsario alenlan que anda-
ba operando en- el citado Oceano, y 10
trae a remolque para este puerto.
En- los informes recbidos Sc asegu-
"a que el barco capturado es compara-
tivamente pequeno, pero pesar de
sus reducidas dimensioneS Sc dice que
es .capaz de echar a plQue a cual-
Guiera de les barcos mercantes que
hacen e. trafico comercial pcr el Paci
fico.
Sc cree que fue equipado en- algun
pu7to de la costa occidental de MeXI-
co ha sido dotado con una tripula-
cion compuesta de mienlbros todos de
nacionaldad alcmana.
Sc ignora la manera como pudo
proporcionarse SUI Recommendation en
debida regla los funcionarios de los
Estados Unidos no aciertan aun eX-
plicarseIa, diciendose con insistencia
que los agentes del Departamento de
Justicia estan procediendo va a ha-
Ger una investigation sobre este otro
aspecto que presenta la captura que
Sc ha llevado a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

lIuchoS de los trabaiadoreS meXlca
nos residences en- los campos de Te-
xas que ;niciaron eI exOdo hacia Me
yico a1ce varios meseS por dlTeren-
tes circunstanciaS, estan regresando a
este pals para encargarse de nuevo de
Sus ant;cuas labores.
Escs braceroS que vuelveE son los
aae hab;an ;Ic radicarse . IA region
Ncv.e de. Esrado de Coahuila. Du-
raa,s ,cs ultimos dias han estado re-
gressajo por tiiferentes puntos, pero
de n,7nera especial por Eagle Pass,
: a,cunas Sc nan quedado en- los laga-
res .a-lediatoS la frontera Y otros
g. han ialemado Ell <! Es5ll'o, preci-
suaeayt = los .Ggares don3e radIca-
ban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
IN BUQUE ESPANOL REGISTRA
DO POR IN SUBMARINE

MADRID, mario 22.-Por un te-
legrama recibido hoy del puerto de
Cadiz Sc sabe cue el trasatlantico
"Montevidco" que Sc hiZo a Ia mar
con rumbo a Nueva York salendo del
citado puerto el lunes iltimo, fue de-
tenido por un submarine aleman, a
no muy grande distancia de la costa.
mediante el haber sido disparadas al
(Pasa a la IA. Pag. Col. 3a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Estd SuStituyeEdoa aCa:
baIIerO como gOber=
nadOr nlientraS 6S=
teregresa de Hex.
FL gcbier7o recoacen-
ira tropas en- presE-
sion de desordeneS

;, -, noI;-;oa aaI E..od,
.r.,a',T:r,s L.. ,,l,.,,,.;,,,,. 80 ~
an.r.,,.;s~ar ,,. ,a,sooa ore ~ va-
n,t, Sow Ar+o,;o nroca5arre 5a
- .,,,;-aI =. dob. ortid,d fror+ar;-
Ta1,- ;otoru,a, ros ,o,e, o1 20.
- !. -. ,,1+;,,,- a.o,-,.ir,;a,,
5--.,I.3-. ra.,,.,,;,,. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

ra los siguientes: el Almirante 'Pi-
dal que Sc hara cargo del Ministerio
de la Marina; Alba del de lnstruc-
ci6n Publica; Cambo del de Fomento
V Gonzalez Besada del de FinanZas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Dos barCos eSpa1oleS
hundidOS

.. - e. - - - - 60 :: - e
:. True translation file with The :.
= postmaster at >aH Anroni0. TcNn> =.
= on March 21nd ~ required by :.
= The act OF October &. 1917. :.
= - :. :. :. :. :. :, =: :. :: :. = = ::
Scr,icio Especial para IN PRENSh
MADRID. mario 22.-Los te!c-
gramas que Sc han recibido de Bar
celona dan, sin entrar en- mayOres de-
TALES, cuenta del hundirniento de los
barcos mercanteS espanoleS "Arpillao'
V "Begona" llevado cabo por los
submarines alemanes.
La noticia ha causado sensaci6I Y
mucha indignation Y Sc espera con
anSia entire el publico ver que ac-
titud assume el nuevo gobierno en- re-
lacion con este probiema que tan di-
rectamente afecta a los whales inte-
reses de Espana. .....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

gran interes. G
Prometemos "a nuestros lectores daa.
una amplisma information del curs2
de los debates y del resultado final
de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

- quo yuelven.
fscs cr2bajadores Que habian a
baHdonadc Texas con IA intencion de
rsdicarse dafinitivamente en- Coahui-
la Sc a2r visto obligados Il sanr de
ali Por yarias causas. La principal
.e toaas es 10 pecjudic;al que ma sido
nara su salud las condolences climate
..eas de aauella region.
4 uuyaos de csos trabajadores, que
c-aiar va::os amos dc vivir en- deter
m;nadas regiones de Texas, los "des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Aver Sc recibierOn en-
esta Ciudad infor=
mes partjculareS
en- csc Sentido
Sc dice que Chavez
Garcia y Barron som
los que atacan

! Aver Sc recibieron noticias priva-
i das que daban cuenta, sin detalles
ningUnoS, de un ataque 4 Il ciudad
! de Guadalajara por las fuerZ2s revo-
lucionarias que han venido operando
en- el Estado de Michoacan en- algu-
mas regiones de los de Jalisco = Qua
najuato.
El ataQue de los volucionarios So
bre la capital del Estado de Jalisco
fue inesperado. La dicha capital SO
hallaba debimente guarnecida, con
motive de haber sacado de ALI el ge-
neral DiegueZ la mayor parte de sus
tuerzas para atacar a Chavez Garcia
que 10 habia retado para que fuera
combatirlo en- un punto distante seis
leguas de La Piedad, Michoacan, pun
to este situado sobre, Ia via del fe-
rrocarril Central
{
Quienes mandan a los rebeldes.
Muy escasos detalles proporcionan
las noticias relativas este asunto
que sc recibieron, como dijimos, en-
mensajes privados. Pero los pocos que
proporconan sirven para saber que
las fuerZas que han iniciado ell ata-
que sobre la capital de Jalisco son
las que forman Ia principal columna
mandada por Jose Ines Chavez Car
cia, ell rebelde michoacano, en- combi--
naci0n con las fuerzas que dirije ell
general ey-federal Luis Medina Ba-
IRON, ouien viene operando en- la re-
gi6n suroccidental de Ia Repdblica
hace proximamente cuatro meses.
Dieguez empenado en- rudo combate.
A 10 que parece, el asalto sobre Ia
ciudad de Guadala jara por las fuerZas
revolucionarias Sc ha llevado cabo
precisamente cuando mas empenado
Sc hallaba el general Manuel NJ. Die
gueZ combatiendo a las fuerzas re-
vciucionarias que habian sido recon-
centradas en- Molino Chico, cerca de
La Piedad, por Chavez Garcia Y las
cuales crey6 Dieguez que formarian el
total de los elementos del audaz jefe
michoacano.
Ell reto que Chavez Garcia hizo
rersonalmente por telefono Dieguez
tuvo por objeto el atraer al jefe ca
rrancista con la mayor parte de sus
fuerzas al sitio previamente elegido,
a fin de que dejara abardonada la ca 9
pital de Jalisco Y pudiera ser facil-
nlente capturada por los revolucio-
narios encargados de emprender un
ataque sobre ella. .
81 ell referido ataque tuvo el exito
que esperaban los jefes Chavez Gar
cia Y Medina Barron, este es, 81 Ia
capital jalisciense cay6 en- poder de
los revolucionarios. es cosa que no sc
sabe Las noticias recibidas aqui sc
limitan a dar cuenta de la iniciaci6n
del ataque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
.UN CORSAR|O FUE
CAPTURAD() EN-
FL PACIFlC()
CREESE QUE FUE EOUiPA=
DO EN- MEXICO
snvestigase ia name
ra como pu0o
conseguir docu-
mentacicn

:. :. :. :: :: :. = - :. :. :. :. ::
;. True translation file with The
= pu>:ma>tcr al san Antonio. lcsa>. :
:. ON li;,rr; 2.IG aS required EA =
:. ,nr url Uf OclU5rr i. l3I.. =
- :: ;. !: = :. .: =: - :. = = =" = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
LIBROS EN- ESPANOl4

Compre usted Sis libros en- espanol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

(Pasa a IA 7a. Pag. Col. 4a.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

(Pasa a la 5a. Pag. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

[P1sa n "a. Tag. Col. +a.)
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
W WESTERN.

Inspiration Copper Company Of
Miami, Ariz.. has subscribed one mil
lion dollars for Liberty Bonds.
Louis Neunthal. native-born Ger
man, was arrested in raid on his
home at Butte, Mont. in which a large
quantity of dynamite, six boxes OF
caps and more than q thousand feet
OF fuses were discovered.
Utah has oversubscribed its quota to
the third Liberty loan.
The United States Administration
and the United States Department OF
Agriculture are starting campaign
throughout many sections of the coun-
try to stimulate the people to eat
more potatoes during the next two
months.
All southern California and a part
OF western Arizona and Utah were
shaken Sunday at 3:32 p. III. by an
earthquake which wrecked virtually
all buildings and residences in Hemet
and San Jacinto, two inland towns
fifty-five miles southeast of River
side. Cal.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EvENTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union news Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Troops from Italy sent to France.
American troops control No Mans
Land.
U. s. Engineers showed valor in re-
cent battle. .a
Many captives escaping German
prison camps.
French forces make slight gains in
Amiens region.
German naval craft bombarded points
on Belgian coast
American soldiers assist French in
raid on German lines.
Thera was no fighting of Importance
on the British front Saturday.
British casualties reported during
the week ending April 20 totaled 12,-
368.
Total casualties among the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces abroad to
April 16 are 1850.
The losses to British shipping, by
mine or submarine, in the week end
ing April IT, totaled fifteen.
On the Caucasus front, the Turks,
in their invasion of former Russian
territory, are approaching the city of
Kars, says an official statement is
sued in Constantinople.
The line in front of Arras has again
been the scene Of fighting, but the
British took the offensive and drove
the Germans out of British trenches
which had been carried by the enemy.
The British troops near RobecQ.
northwest of Bethune, drove out the
Germans from some of their advanced
positions. according to Field Marshal
Haigs statement. Aside from artil-
lery engagements there was little
other activity along the front Sunday.
Following up their recent foray into
the Cattegat. where they destroyed
German trawlers, British naval forces
have penetrated into Helgoland blight
and offered long range battle to the
German warships, which retired be,
hind the mine fields. One of the
enemy destroyers was hit.
After the heavy German attack OF
Saturday the American main positions
remained intact, and Sunday morning
after brief bombardment, the Ameri
can troops attacked and drove the
enemy out of the old outposts which
they had gained, thus breaking down
an offensive which, 1t Is believed, was
intended as the beginning Of a Ger,
man plan to separate the Americans
and French. There was a comparative
lull Sunday along the sector north
west of Toul. The Americans engaged
In the terrific hand-to-hand fighting
Saturday showed the most daring
bravery, stories of which are already
being recounted.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
WARRINGTON.

Early action toward clearing up the
situation as to the aviation program
OF the army is expected by War De-
partment officials.
Because Of the German drive on the
western front, work in France will
not be interrupted on May 1, according
to an official dispatch from France.
Construction of at least 12O wooden
ships Of the new type recently
launched at Orange, Tex. is under
consideration by the shipping board.
The naval appropriation bill, carry
ing approximately 1912. 100000, i'm
mediately available to meet the navy's
war requirements. was passed unani-
mously by the House without a rec
ord vote.
The Poles are continuing their "un-
grateful attitude toward the Ger
mans. According to advices received
from the Polish information commit
tee at Lausanne and other centers, the
warfare against the Germans is not
only continuing in full force. in the oc-
cupied portions of Poland. but even
within German Poland.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
SPORT.

Roscoe B. Rhodes, captainel elect of
1918 football team of the University
Of Nebraska, has received notice to 60
with the quota Of drafted men to
Camp Funston. Kan, from Custer
county, Neb. His home is at Ansley,
Neb.
Grover Cleveland Alexander and
Dutch" Ruether. both Of whom will
join the colors. gave a farewell party
to a small crowd Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
fans who braved cold and rain to see
the heroic athletes who have to leave
the ball field and seek fame on the
field of battle. Alexander won the
game easily, his mates supporting
him with some bang-up hitting. The
score was to /.
Surprising college graduates, James
Jackson, a Sterling, Colo. youth.
passed a rigid examination for en-
trance into the second class as a re-
cruit in the hospital branch of the
United States navy, and then was
placed in the first class and had the
distinction of being In command Of the
contingent headed for active service
when it left Denver. Jackson was a
star on the Sterling High school foot
ball eleven for two years.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
GEN e RAJ.

Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island
signed an act passed by the General
Assembly requiring every man be-
tween the age of 1S and so years to be
employed for at least thirty-six hours
a week.
Slight disturbances were felt at
Phoenix. Ariz.. about o'clock Sunday
by persons in the upper stories of
buildings. The shaking of windows
and the swaying Of transoms con-
tinued for a period of fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes.
Chas. Schwab was made manager
of United States Shipping Board.
Recognition of Lithuania as an in
dependent state at the peace table of
Europe will relieve Germany of any
responsibility as her protector" de-
clared the Lithuanian national council
in resolutions adopted in Washington.
Many German and Austrian women
are under surveillance by government
agents and will be arrested and in
termed as soon as President Wilson
signs the bill which includes women
in the class of enemy aliens. 1t was
said the number is more than 100.
Polygamy throughout the world as a
result of the tremendous slaughter of
the men of this generation is the am
bition of the Mormon church today.
Reports from their semi-annual con-
ference. held In Salt Lake City recent
ly. suggested that they are only wait
ing for the end OF the war to start out
on a world campaign designed to put
polygamy on the map everywhere, ac-
cording to DR.. e. L. Mills Of the board
of home missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church in New York.
American losses in the period from
March 81 to April 3, during which
the engineers consolidated and held
sub-sector of the British lines
against repeated assaults, were given
by Gen. Pershing as two officers
killed and three wounded; twenty
men killed and fifty-two wounded and
forty-five missing.
Mineral Wells, Tex, was selected as
the 1919 meeting place Of the United
States Good Roads Association and the
Bankhead Highway Association. at the
concluding session Of the 1918 msst.
inss at Little Rood. Al
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
FOREIGN.

Changes made In British cabinet
while Hungarian ministry resigns.
German newspapers say the German
government is about to resume perma-
nent diplomatic relations with Russia.
A. manifesto declaring irish con-
scription is violation of the rights
of small nations" has been issued by
a conference of Irish party. Sim Fein
and Irish Laborite leaders.
The famous leaning virgin at tho
top Of the Albert cathedral. now be-
hind the German lines, was shot down
by German artillery, Says dispatch
from British headquarters in France
to Reuters.
Armenians deported from central
Turkey to Syria and others who are
fleeing from Turkish oppression con-
tinue to arrive in Palestine in great
numbers to take refuge in the regions
occupied by the British army.
The neutrality of Switzerland had
been violated $50 times up torthe end
of January, according to an official
announcement at Geneva. In 41S in
olohSCo "cIc IcSpOADlplC.
Switzerland has received little salts
faction for the protests made.
Altho picked troops were used in the
operation, which was in course of
preparation for over a week, the Ger
man offensive against Belgian troops
between Kippe and Langemarck last
week did not win an inch of territory
and was beaten back with heavy
losses. ..... ... . -.-
Blame for the collision between the
Norwegian steamer limo and the
French munition ship Mont Blanc,
which resulted in the loss of 1900
lives at Halifax, N. S., on Dec. 6, was
placed on the Mont Blanc by Justice
Drysdale in decision filed in the ad-
miralty Court in the libel and counter
suits brought by the owners of the
two vessels
Rheims. which has been on fire for
week, is now nothing but a great
pile Of smoking ruins. During the
last week the Germans have fired
more than 100000 shells into the
heart of the city, according to the
correspondent of Paris LIE Matin, and
flames from the burning buildings can
be seen by aviators sixty and seventy
miles away.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
HALF MILLION LOSS BY oUAKEs.
Nine Successive Shocks Shake Santa
Ana Mountains.

Ana Mountains.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 2S.-Nine
earthquake shocks, severe in Intensity,
which began Sunday at 1892 p. m. and
extended over thirty hours, appeared
Monday night to have completed their
work of destruction, causing property
damage roughly estimated at $500, 900.
Thirty hours of anxious waiting
brought no further news of damage
in all Of southern California, which
suffered most. or western Arizona and
Utah, slightly affected. other than was
previously reported. Hemet and San
Jacinto, twin towns Of the broad val
ley between the San Jacinto and Santa
Ana ranges were half wrecked in their
business sections and had their 400
edd homes jolted and Jared.
Plate glass valued at thousands Of
dollars here, railroad water tanks at
several points, building front at Ban
ming and elsewhere, irrigation reser-
voirs and canals and countless Chin
neys suffered from the shock.
Two persons were killed.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
GERMAN CASUALTIES NEARLY 400
~. s. TROOPS WIN FIGHT
At GREAT ODDS.
new WMOVE BY GERMANS
PREPARING TWO BLOWS NEAR
RosEco AND ALBERT TO DUST
ENTENTE FROM ARRAs.
Newspaper Union News Service.

a
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April 23.-Gen. Per
shing's first report on the German as
sault upon the. American and French
forces in the Toul sector Saturday is
understood, to Indicate that the Amert.
cans sustained more than 200 casual
ties. and to- estimate the German
losses at between 300 and 400.
With the American Army in France,
April 23-"Our troops were over
whelmed by superiority of numbers,
but fought to'a finish.'
This was the official characteriza-
tion by a field commander of the
American troops, who successfully re-
pulsed an enemy onslaught in the Toul
sector. in his report to headquarters.
Details of the engagement, which
the correspondent pieced together
from interviews with officers and men
who participated in the battle show
that the Americans stuck to their
guns while the Germans were placing
liquid fire, gas and almost every other
conceivable device of frightfulness on
them.
That the enemy's losses were SO Sc
we're that he changed his mind and
was cured of his belief that it was
going to be walkover, was indicated
by his feeble artillery fire Sunday and
Monday Notwithstanding the driving
rain. however, the American artillery
continued active. The officers and
men were in fine spirit, even the
wounded laughing and joking.
Events along the battle line in
ing themselves for resumption of the
great German offensive. Since the
savage attack on the American forces
at Seicheprey on Saturday there has
been no fighting of an extraordinary
nature along the front, but there have
been indications that the Teutons are
almost ready to resume the sledge
hammer blows they have been aiming
at the allied armies. Unless recent
operations have been feints, it is prob
able that the coming week will wit
ness two great turning movements by
the Germans. One probably will pivot
on the village Of Robecq, northwest of
Bethune. on the southern side Of the
salient driven into the allied lines back
of Armentieres. The other is expected
to develop at or near Mesnil, north of
Albert, on the north side of the Somme
salient.
The Germans have attempted two
great frontal attacks on the defenses
of Lens and Arras, but they have been
repulsed with terrible losses to the
attackers. These losses were inflicted
upon the enemy before he reached the
stronger allied positions in that sector
and since the second defeat at Festu-
bert and Givenchy the Germans have
not cared to take up the task Of driv-
ing the Canadians from their positions
along Vimy ridge and on each end of
that great natural bulward before Ar
ras.
Moscow.-British and French troops
have been landed at Mournmansk, on
the northeast coats Of Kola peninsula
in the Arctic ocean, to reinforce Brit
ish marine detachment sent ashore
several weeks ago.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh u Q local disease greatly iulus
enced BY constitutional conditions. n
ss:a:f0Fs m:as. HA 1f9g' A1sT SS1ssstss'iasa 1
q taken internsliy and eots throosS IA
Blood on the Mucous SURFACES Of the 1S45
tenn: HALLS cATARhH lbDic1N4
gives the patient strength by lmpeovfq9
{hS general health md essists nature II
essSFrh csinS ss' TS.t .Sst gsaaH s. az Ts33x
SEDicIND fans to cure.
pruggi.ts 7Sc. Tssumenials nsA
J. ]. Cheney . Co.. Toledo. Oh1A
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25

headaches disaspsared. I gained d
rssna END fss hsa ni 2 fts.ns ssa T.s
table Compound to any woman who q
suffering Is Was."-Ers. ADE1Mn B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain ST., Providence, B. L
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which IN
dicate Q functional disturbance or N
unhealthy condition which oftsn dsvel.
ops into more serious ailment
Women In this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, AasA
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
Hous. passes Bill to Melt silver.

Washington.-The administration
bill authorixing the melting into bull.
lion Of S50, 100000 silver dollars to pay
trade balances was passed by the
House without amendment. It had
been passed by the Senate and now
9oes to the President.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-25
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
arc caused BY . disordsrsd stomach
and inactive liver. such a. sick head
ache. constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation o1
food, palpitation Of the heart caused By
gases in the stomach. August Flower
Is \ gentle laxative regulates digsstioA
both in stomach and intestines, clea1b
and sweetens the stomach and alimenr
tary canal, stimulates the liver to ~
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civflixed countries
Give It q trial.-Ady.