davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Chairman Literature and Library Ex.
tension Department, General FEEDER.
-tr6 Wonen's Clubs
WEAK SPOTS THAT FEDERAL
TRAINING WOULD CURE

Chap
w Suffrage Association,
organizations,
/ ciares training would remedy eradicate
ALIEN NFLuENcE-It than of the English
the life and spirit
Americanzaion known
PHYSICAL DEFEcTvEsThry the drafted
value badwnners Ninety be cured
them
federal camp?
MISUNDERSTANDING authorities health
fcontrol acquired through federal training under military dse
q pne United fully so
IGNORANCE HYGENE1he shocking of
drafted and the lack of information
. sanitation show need Of
Q federal for all
INEFFECTIVE EDuCATloNOf the 1S52S43 the last
100000 nit
children
federal
the peoples colleges and Intelligent citizenship
VOCATIONAL WASTE-FederaI training provide
guidance which would
9 girls finding suited their
PERSONAL Observation-Disclosures high of
who will and
appreciate the value Federal training discipline
2 would benefit both employers
zenshp largely of and prejudice
CIVIC DUTiESShort training should
possible in all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

tunity and in achievements. I believe
the broadeSt possible training, to en-
able all to assume these duties inteli-
gently and with sufficient bodily re-
serve power to enable them to succeed.
is essential"
Business Women Join.
The women In business, speaking
through Miss Florence King, president
of the Womeu's Association of Com
merce of the United States. in fayoring
carly action by congress urge all he
better equipped physically TO endure
the strain of the work they must share.
and contend that broad, intensive train
ing will prove the most profitable in
vestment the government can make.
Praised by Colleges.
The Collegiate Bureau of Occupa-
| tons and others interested in self-sup-
porting women favor federal training.
Graduates OF Hryn Mawr, Smith.
Wellesley. Vassar. Holyoke and 9th
er women's colleges are included
| among the founders of the federal
| training movement. Several women
| presidents and deans have sent their
| Endorsements, and the National Fed,
| Grafton of College Women. speaking
| informally through the president, Mrs
| Myra kingman Miller of New York,
and the secretary. Mrs. Flora Warren
! Seymour, urge early action.
Mothers and Teachers.
Mrs. Frederick Schof, president Ma
| tional Congress of Mothers and Par.
| cnt-Teachers' association and director
home education division United
| States bureau of education, Washing
| ton:
Education for citizenship Is of vital
importance II the ideals of the found
ers of our country are to be maintain
ed. With hearty approval pledge coop
GRAFTON In the idea and suggest that a
committee be formed to consider what
| definite measures will be most practi-
cal and effective for realization of the
desired purpose"
OF the many endorsements from
parents and teachers it Is only possible
to quote one In part:
| BY MISS STELLA LOUISE WOOD,
President OF the International Kinder.
oarten Union.
For Our education in social adjust.
ment, intelligent citizenship and ready
co-operaton in the responsibilities OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

and military training outlined by the
committee on federal training.
II am convinced that the proposed
courses to be given in the open coun-
try and In environments will improve
the health and morals of our youth.
will help TO make them understand our
American institutions. will rouse their
civic consciousness and inspire them
with devotion TO the great ideals for
which our nation stands.
THE association of the children of
all classes for common purposes must
make for reciprocal understanding and
sympathy and will foster the demo-
cratic spirit"
Churches Agree on 1t.
In the expressions OF national lead
ers identified with women's work in
the various branches of religious effort
there is but one dissenting voice.
Roman Catholics. Protestants and
Jewish women send strong express
sions Of approval. The national boards
Of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION and the Women's Christian
Temperance union are both represent
ed among the founders Of the move
ment.
From Social Students.
Among the members of the women Is
committee on federal training are n
number chiefly concerned with the
welfare OF wage earners. These in
| clude Mrs. Raymond Robbins, presi-
dent National Women's Trade Union
lea que, and Miss Harriet Nittum,
| president Federation of Social Settle
ments.
Many opinions received from think
| Ing women contain expressions sug-
| costing that federal education and
| training will afford all classes the
greatest opportunity the world has
ever known for personal fitness, sin
cere understanding and the triumph Of
democracy.
Mrs George Bass, chairman of the
wpmen's division OF the Democratic ma
tional committee; Mrs. Frank ii. Funk
and Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, .identi-
fed with the suffrage legislative work
n Washington. also urge federal train
ing.
FraternaI Societies.
The great women's fraternal socie-
ties are represented among the advo-
Gates Of federal training. Strong en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
~ MRS. CARL VROoMAN OF
WASHINGTON.

Federal training would receive my
Endorsement even If the world werG
still at peace. NOT Ia foster destruc-,
tive spirit of war. but to create and
develop constructive ambition for
that beauty Of robust health and clar-
ity Of vision which make NIL and
woman worthy OF being the guardians
0f uaStoritv"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

through intensive training in the es-
'senttals OF life and government upon
equal terms.
TN addition to making strong, alert,
clean-cut. thinking Americans. the
training will create a sense Of indi-
vidual responsibility. strengthen char
acter and promote a higher regard for
each other. for their country and the
cooperation necessary for the welfare
of all.
Red-sIeoded Missionaries
Preparation for the training can
not wait until after the war. az the
responsibility for wise government will
more than ever fall upon the new
voters from all environments. during
the reconstruction period and they
should be the wholesome, red-biooded
missionaries to carry the message of
orderly progress and cooperation into
every neighborhood in the land. There
Is deep conviction that the benefits
Of the proposed training VIII reach the
heart Of every home, lend constant In
spiration to our national life and mea n
much to posterity.
This Is the most important move
nfent before the American people to-
day and, In addition, this peace-lovtng
nation must never again bear the great
penalty OF being wholly unprepared to
meet an unexpected violation of its lib
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

dorsements come from Mrs. Emma G.
Ocobock, Most Worthy Grand Matron,
Order Of the Eastern Star the Ladies
of the Mnccabees and others, including
Mrs. Emma p. Manchester. Supreme
Guardian of the Woodmen Circle, and
Mrs. Mamie Stewart Hartley, Presi-
dent Of the Association Of )ekah AS
semblies, who send interesting letters.
Extracts from one statement follow:
BY MRS. FRANCES (. BURNS,
Great Commander OF the Ladies Of the
Maccabees
81 unreServedly indorse the plan for
federal training. We have seen the
benefits in our boys who have received
intensive training at the cantonments.
In the new world that is to follow
this great war, men and women will
stand equal in citizenship, In oppor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
HASTE IS ASKED

mo moro important movement
has been lnAu0vrxted than the
one for federal training. Amer
| len must make haste In q con-
srvctive, human and scul-devel-
aulno movement and organixa-
elem. that America may stand up
On / proper plane Of existence
ere protection Of her freedom,
Ihar homes and her people and
INC worlds freedom.--6y Mrs.
4. M Dunlap, Savoy, ILL.,, Chair
In Of state Fsod Production
ce1anlttss. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
BY MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT,
President Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.

Woman Suffrage Association.
II am very glad to be one OF the
founders of the movement for Federal
Training and agree with all points
made by the committee.
Like searchllght the war has
pointed out all our weak spots. We are
brave people and strong. There Is
nothing which we will regard as i'm
possible to do. While it is a tragic
price to pay, the war will leave US bet
ter informed and more alive TO the
needs Of our country than before"
BY MISS MARY GARRETT HAY,
Chairman, New York State Woman
Suffrage Party.
IT am heartily in favor Of the plan to
give American boys and girls the civic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Early this year n few Chicago WON
d, following suggestions made by Mrs.
oseph T. Bowen, the chairman OF the
Foman's committee of the Illinois diyi-
lon OF the National Council of De
knsa studied the future of progress IN
70 United States. and what action, If
NJ, should be desirable as the result
changing conditions arising from
10 world war.
In her opinion, thought should first
directed to overcoming stirling
|eaknesses In our social fabrie, such
the Americanization problem. the tn
reass Of Juvenile crime. the disregard
ths-laws Of nature and hygiene and
be lack of understanding between dr.
krrnt groups of people
Wonen's cfubs Back Plan
From this beginning developed a
solution. passed by The Chicago Won
h's club. providing for federal trxtn-
Ia Of the most comprehensive char
ter for all future young citizens be-
lre permitting them to vote
AT the biennial convention OF the
eneraI Federation Of Women's Clubs
Hot Springs. Ark, In May. the Chi
Igo woman's club secured unanimous
dorsement of the movement. THIS
OK the form of 4 petition to thegcy~
rment for universal training OF WON
~ well as OF men.
It was tho formal expression Of over
70 million American women, orgxn
ID In about 10000 eiubs for personal
"a community improvement through
Il she United Status.
In q matter Of such general impor
nee It seemed desirahist to know the
hinton Of nh other women agTsnected
ruuxh ths Hattonar 1sad@S OF organi-
lions Of var1ed activities Repre-
ntsttves IL MY such organizations
Ufneds formed a committee to In
b sxpressicns from women of ma
,nal prorninsnee.
Find Menen Unanimous.
Frun M. rspnes II h evident no
est1m Svsr brought before tho Amer
m OSQHA0 ~ 020 (&C lu&AuEUIaSC AuN
neral support Of thinking women of
ch wfds diversity Of interest The
zutneance Of this deserves public rec
milton.
Al the expressions received repre-
ut the approval Of several millions
women, it Is clear that America is
out to turn a new page In it's history,
Il which will mark an epoch In the
velopment and unifcation OF our
cple, IL the plan Is given early Off
il support
|The broad purpose Of the move
mt said Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson,
sddut Of the Chicago Woman's
3. - TO make plans for the welfare
humanity and for our children who
yfye the war. II Is evident action
the most fundamental character Is
handed to reach all young people
VIII share In the work of recon
uction and the making Of govern
Mt policies after the war,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Leaders for Nation
After War Must Be
Trained Soon

Thls question must be an
"Swered now: Shall the thinking
women Of the United States help
now to make broad plans for the
welfare Of humanity after the
war for their children who sur
Nive, or shall they leave the
problems which have long been
neglected, In addition to the seri-
Gus ones to come, to be solved
BY an UNFRAMED citizenship, pos
slbly under the Influence OF
demapnsues and unseasd tAeor-
lists, who will attempt to lead
during the troubled period which
may follow the world war and
may lead to chaos?
Federal education and train
ing for every young man and
wonsn--at least six months OF
It-under military discipline, we
believe, offers the solution to the
problem.
This ls the MOST lMpoR-
TANT MOVEMENT BEFORE
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO-
DAY.
From statement by cusnrnttfes. of r
atty national organizations of
women
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
JJEVES II DE NOVEMBER De
19IS.-SESION De Ia TARDE

F. prcsidcnte abri1 la session 4 las
tres en- punto de n tardc, Y en- Sc
eUida aruncio que Sc harlan los nom
gramicntos &c dos comisioneS. "a una
De Resolucioncs = II otra dc 0rra-
Nizaci0n F~crnl&ncnte. Ia coTiSion
re Resolution qucdara integT2da por
los siguientes delegadoS: William
Green. Fetados Unidos; Francisco
Marin. Colombia; ). y. Tristan. Salti-
Io. Mexico: Santiago Iglcsias. Puerto
Rico. Estadu3 Uuidos: Benjamin Hue
20, San Salvador; Cayctano P@rcz
R1iz. Torrc6n. Mexico Y Rafae, Pa
ris Espirar, Costa Rica.
La Comision dc Organization Per-
| mancnte. que tcndra . SUI cargo "a
c~oYfccci6n de algunas Ieyes para el
eohicrno dc maestro movimicnco Oore
- Pan-Amcricano Y especiflcar las
fu~cicrcs de las 0iicinas Y Organiza-
clones. les responsibilities V los de-
rochos, eStara integrada por las 81
g~lientes personals: John r, Alpine.
Escados UnidoS: Ricardo de Leon.
Guatemala: Rafael Quintero, Giudad
de Mexico. Mexico; John Murray,
Estados EniGos: Frank Morrison, Es-
tados UniGos; Ezequiel Salcido. Gu
dad De Mexico Y Aware Meza, Orlza-
ba. Mexico.
Las re~soluciones que sc Drescnta-
ron esta r,anana, han sido tras adadas
a ia Comisi6n de Rescluciones. FL
yoEor Green, Presidcnte dc IL Conf
son dicha, SO serviri anunciar ID bora
lugar para Ia junta dc csa Conf
sion.
Acto seglido ei senior Green sc le-
ranta V dice: senior P~residente. La
Comisi69 de Resoluciones tcrdra 4
bien rcunirse aQui mismo, Immediate
menta despucs de que Sc levarte la
session dc a ~Conferencia, esta tarde.
FL Presidente pide a IL Comision
de Organization que aruncie IL bora
Y Iugar en- donde Sc reunira, a o cue
Ell Presidente de dicha Comision. Sr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
lContinua.)

FL delegado William Green, del
Ccnseio Executive de la Fcderaclon
Americana del Trabajo, sc levanta Y
dice: Sr. PreSidente, designo a. Sc
nor John Murray, para Secretarlo
Dor los Delegates de habla inglesa.
El deiegado j. Igna"io Garcia, de
Morenci, Arizona, secunda la desigra-
cion del Sr. Murray.
FL ~presidente anVncia cue 81 no
hay otras desi@naciones, Sc daran es-
tas per cerradas Y agrega:No habien-
do ningunas otras, quedan cerradaS
las designaciones, Y cl nombre pro-
puesto para Ell cargo de S%ecret&rlo
de habla ingleSa, IS 81 del senior John
Murray. Todos los que f~avorezcan Ia
e'eccion del senior Murray, que levan-
ten su mano Y permanezcan de pie.
(Habiandolo hecho todos los dele
gados Yotantes, Ell %presidente declare
debidam ante electo al senior Murray
como Secretario de IL C~onferencia,
por los delegados dc habla inglesa(.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
(Ccntinuara.)
u MA LEY ORGANICA
Para la junta de arbitraje

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
Clos abogados consultores Y re-
presentantes del gobierno del Distri-
to, entregaran en- estos dias ell pro-
veto de una Ley Organica, a Ia que
Sc sujetara Ia Junta de Conciliaclon =
Arbitraie, 4 fin de rcsolver los asun-
tos gre eXisten pendientes.
Los n~encionados ahogados entire
garan un estudio complete sobre es-
tie interesante %asunto, el que va tie
nen terminado con toda escrupulosi-
dad.
Esta ley de Conciliacion Y Arbitra-
je esta de acuerdo, segln Sc informa,
con las disposiciones relatives de la
uveva-G Constitution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
La presentation q. resoluciones.

FL prasidente anuncia en- seguida:
Creo que por ahora, podremos pro-
ceder a "a tramitaci6n de los asuntos.
Hemos elegido IN bureau" para Ia
conducci6n de los negccios de esta
! Conferencia. Recibiremos ahora las
resoluciones que los dclegados deseen
~presentar Y Ia p~residercia dira esto'
| cue intentara someter a Ia Conferen-
cia durante el intervalc de nuestra
session de ia manana Y la tarde, los
nombres do las personas cue han de
constituir los comit5s a los que Sc ha-
70 de trasladar .os ~documentos ' re
Soluci0nes.
Hasta ahora, fueron entregados nj
Presidente, Quien los marco con los
nuneros /, ., 5, /, 5. V 6, resolucio-
mes u Seran sonetidas al Comite de-
ResolJciones, cuando dicho Comit5
seq nombrado.
El p~residente pregunta que 81 pue-
de sugerir que Sc de tempo hasta las
| cuatrc de la tarde para IA ~fresenta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

ci6n De r~eSolucioncs Y que deSde esa
bora en- adelante, cualquiera resolu-
cion u Sc p~resente, debera reclbnrse
con ell consentimiento unanime dc IN
Confereucia. A HreguEtar $! sc con-
viane en- clio. Sc escucahron VOICES de
"Si".
Ell presidents interroga en- segulda
81 no hay objection que hacer Y Sc lie
contesta en- coro cue No, declaran-
do Ell presidente entonces cue esa es
Ia regla adoptada.
FL senor Santiago Iglesias, Sc le-
vanta Y dice: Ssnor P~resldente: be-
SEQ irformaros Que algunos de los de-
legados dc Mexico y de Ia America
Central, no estan accstumbracos a
presentar Sis sugestiones en- la lorna
de r~esoluciones ~separadaS. como %
hacemos en- los Estados Unldos, en-
nuestras corvencicnes. EllCs eStan
acostumbrados 4 presentar sus pro-
posiciones e i~nsiruaci0nes en- Ia Tor"
ma de una peticion o algo por Ell es-
tito. con diversos asuntos en- n
petici0n, asi pues. 81 algunos &c los
Delegates quieren, 4 su dcbldo ITEM
20. lecr sus P~eticio2cs Y sUg~est!oncS,
pido u Sc les dc 81 derecho dc ha-
cerlo asi.
e. presidente contesta que no he
bra dificultad acerca de tai coSa.
E. senior John Murray, pide Ia pa
labra para hacer Ia siguiente mccion:
Pido. senior P~residente, que ~suspenda-
mos Ia session para reuniTnos 4 los dos
y media, en- vista de que los dclega-
dos mexicancs que han cruZado Ia L.
.ea. dchen tener SIS pasaportes visa
dos G"Hi, otra Vez, para Doder regre-
sar, cosa que va manaEa 10 sera ne
ceSariO hacersc. nero tenemos que h2-
cerlo asi Embellishments, tanto para
que podamos comer V obtener csos pa
saporteS v;sadOs. EaGo esta mocl0n
' o vuestrc permiSo. Los delega-
dos meXicanoS puedcn G~etenerse aqul
conmigo. Embellishments que Sc e.
vante Ia session para If juntos q obtc-
ner u pasaportes viSados. Presen-
to Ia moc;5n de que Sc aplace Ia Sc
sion hasta las dos Y media de "a tar
de senior P~residcntc.
e. ?residcntc pregunta 81 cstan lis
tOS para Ia question Y puesta Ia mo-
ci6n Il ~votacion por 81 p~residente, fue
aprobada.
Fl pres;dcnte anuncia que @ las
1870 V Que DueGe tomars IN rcccso
hasta las go dc Ia tarde en- pun
10.
La session Sc levant6 en- 2eg0ida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
10 cue las Madres saben

Cuando me s;eAto enfadado y mo-
lesto, mama nunca me regana. In
mediatamente mira 81 mi lengua eS-
ia blanca V 81 mi aliento es desagra-
dable: entonces dice: Mi muchach!-
TO ~necesita CaScarets.'
Tcmo los C~ascarets con mUcho gus
TO-. porque 81 SAILOR es iGual 4 les
dulces. y 4 Ia siguienr2 manan de
haberlos tornado. deSpierto S~inticndo-
me muy bien. Que Ga listed = sus
ninos, Cascarets O c! h~orroroSo ace!-
te de castor. pildoras 0 calomcl? Los
C~ascarcts nunca saben NAL, mucha-
choS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

$500 DE GRhTIFTCACION dare L Ia per-
soma Que me p-oporcione informes exactos
de mi padre ~politico. Gabriel Marin y de
su esposa. Trarqu.lina Vramasco. de quiercs
tuve Ia Ultima carta hace como tres me
ses del Estado &c Kansas. CualGuier infor-
me que Sc tcnga sobrc dichaS personals f.
vor de dirigirlo 4 Casimiro Euertn, 1911
Milan St. Houston. Tex. (e)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Sc GRATIFIChEA con So O IN aiio de
CUE prpporciore ~noticias del paradero del
senior Antonio Samaritan. criginario de Ia
atecas. Mexico: en- 1917 Sc enccntraba en-
Ration, y. Mexico. Cualquier informe que
70 tonga sobrc dicha persona favor de dir
:4-lo I Ia Oticina Central de Camb;os. 1914
Y. Commerce St. P. o. Box 135, Station A.
San Antonio, Texas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

GEATiFICA&E = n persona que me- proper
clone infoTmes &c M:rccko Ballcsterus. nativo
dc Tlazazaica. GGo. dc Michoacau. Mexico.
Tiene so amos lie edaG y hace- II cue SO
| separG dc MI cn In pcblacion dc ChanItr.
Kansas. Todo inicrme Sohre ell particular
diriiasc 4 Mariana 8alleStecus, 52s y. To-
peka Ave. Topeka, Kansas. t1ep.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

BUENA GRATIFICAcIoE dare . b peg
sons que me proporrione informes e.aetos do
mi hijo, Joee de IN Cruz quien desde e o
de 1910 salio de AguascaEents- Mexico, rum
| Sonorn. TEX. Cuslorier inforue que &c ten
! ga sobre dicha persona favor de ttrisista /.
So padre, Safvadc de IA Cruz, IA < End
| St, Fort Worth, x. ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

$500 DE GRATTFTCACIoH! Sc daran 4 l.
persona que devrelva III zlrato girls de Sc
nora que Sc eXt-avio recienteTente- Dir
girse 4 Guarantee Shoe Store, III, n. k'r-
mo St. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

ESPLENDIDA qualification recibiri Ia per-
soma Gue nc proporcione informes dc mi pa
drc. G. Sr. R6mulo Bcltran, cuya fililci6n
- n Si-uiente: rs dc ~cstatura cievada, CO.
loc ~triGucno y cuenta rs amos de eiad. ha-
cieEdo ocho cue no lie vuclto 4 tener ningu-
ia ro.icia &c 81. Cualquier info-me Co
muniquesc i Amado BeItran Dodge City.
haas:s. Go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

Sc NECESIrAN hombrcs o muchachos con
biciclcta, Que tengan cahallo ) "Jiggy' para
repartir periodicos diariarcrtc de { Z : de
Ia Mariana. BUEN SCELDO. Pcdran dis
rcncr d. TODD 81 GIa para deScmpenar cual-
Gui.r otro ;rahajo. Ocurrau 4 las oficinaS de
LA PRESSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

$500 DE GRATIFICACION dare 4 la per-
soma que me proporcione informes exactos de
nj hijo. Migue, Gailegos, de T. amos de cdad.
quien desapa-eci de Hoyt. Texas. cl dia ,
de Novicmb-c tI:ino. CuaiGuier informc IA
vor dc diEigirio 4 Ciriio Gallezos. Host, Te-
1aS. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

$500 DE GRATIFICACION o un aao de
subscription a LA PRENSA". dare 4 quicn
Sonora. Mexico. rs de ~cstatura regular, CO.
lor blanco, cabello rubio. Eace como tres
amos sali6 del lugar de donde es originario
J Sc supone esta en- EStadcs Uridos. Quail
euler informe que Sc tenGi sobrS dicha per-
cisco r. Arvizu, 80 John St, San Fran
cisco r. ArviEy, SO John St, San Fran
cisco, California. (25.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

$500 DE GRATFICACIoN dare q Ia perso-
M que me proporcione informes exsctos a.
cerca del paradero de In sonora mi r,adre.
Diega Aibelaiz, y de mis- hermanos, Pedro.
Herculano, Rafael y Esteban Quintan7- C1al
quier informe que Sc tenga sobre dichas per-
sonas favor de dirigirlo = Margarisi Quints-
M, 22e Maple ST., Oklahoma City. okiaho-
ma. 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
iTFIcACIoN a h per
DARE UEN

DARE BUENA d n per-
CON. ore mo nron ,,rionc infocmes ~c1os del
xehor Jesus Soteb. de IS nos de etad, cuer-
DO regular, color blanco. slgo pieodo de virne<
Ia. Uhiuzraente residia en- Orion. Kansas,
Cualquicr inforne que sc tenga sobsc dichS
pcr,oua fxvpr de dirfxrh p H~iginio-Sot1sas
BapssIahbeek. Tex R
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

BUENA GRATIFICACION Sc dara q Ia per-
soma que me proporcione informes exactos
del senior Valente Acebedo. quiea supongo Sc
encucntTa en- Zacatecas o en- Fl Paso, Texas.
Cualquier informe que Sc terSa solrc dicha
persona favor de dirigir!o 4 Armada Acebe-
do. Wagner Ranch. Avondaie. Arizona go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN dare a IA per-
soma que me proporcionc informes exactos
de mi ~hermana, Agustina Saldana. Cualquier
infornc que Sc tenga sobrc dicha persona
favor de diri9irlo = Alexandra Saldaiia, Wag-
ner Ranch, Avondale. .ArizoEI. tS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-07
|AUSOS DE 0CASION|
PROFESSIONALS

A. BuERoN. CHRoPRAcToR $40 Edit
clio Swearingen McCraw. go East Hous-
ton St. Los edeFmos del eseomaSo corr
z6a. higado. rinones los cue p1oeecn entef-
medades nerviosas, ETC.. ea:uenCan inmeSta-
tamente alivio por medic de aiustes CH1Ro-
PRACTICES. Coas1ita Gratis.