davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.

River forecast for 4S hours: The
Mississippi Will continue TO fall AT
a moderately rapid rate from be
low Dubuque TO Muscatine. unless
b ~aina naour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
UEADS ROTARY CLTBS.

Kansas City. Mo, June 29.-JOhl l
Poole Of Washington. d. G.. was
elected president of the Interna-
tional Association OF Rotary Clubs.
buy war savings Sta mpS--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
BIG BUDGET ADOPTED.

Chicago, June pa budget Of
81 900, 900 was adopted by the Y. NJ.
c. A. for the central department.
A fifth Will be for overseas work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
LATE BULLETINS

Washington. June % De-
Claring thai all the United
States asks Of Mexico for
American citizens is justice and
fair dealing. the state depart
nent today made public sol
emn protest. sent 10 President
Carranza against the Mexican
decree 0f Feb. 10. 1919, estab-
fishing Il tax on oil lands.
London, June % British
casualties reported during the
month OF June tofaIed l4I.If7.
This compares with total cas-
ualties reported during May OF
166.s02.
Washington. u. G. June %.
President Wilson by pr0clama-
t'0n today formally took over
the wharVes and docks of the
North German Lloyd and Ham
burg-American Steamship cOm-
panies at HGbOken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
FLYER FALLS; KILLED.

bloomington, 1T, June 20. Har-
old c. Noble. an aviator. was killed
la a foil az Cha nnta flold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

On Thursday evening four OF
our destroyers while patroling of
the Belgian coast sighted eight en-
emy torpedo boat destroyers. Our
destroyers proceeded on an easter
ly course at full speed. engaging
the enemy at long range.
After the action had lasted Il
quarter of an hour, the enemy was
joined by three more torpedo boat
destroyers whereupOn our forca
fell back on their support. The
enemy did not follow and the action
was then broken OFF No damage
was sustained by any of our YES
sells"
Berlin. June 30. tvia LOndonl.-
The admiralty today announced
that German torpedo craft of the
Flanders ffotilla engaged British de
stroyers on the evening of June p.
off 0stend. The clash took place
while the Germans were out on
patrol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
SEA FIGHT IS
STAGED; NO
LOSS, CLAIM
Four British Destroyers
Attack Eight Enemies
No Damage Done.

London. June 29.-F0Gr Brit
ish torpedo boat destrOyers
fought a long range engagement
with a German destroyer force
of the Belgium cOast on Thurs
day evening. The action was
broken oil before any decisive
results were attained. An OF
fetal statement issued today by
the British admiralty recount
ing the affair says:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
.PROFITEER
HIT BY TRADE
BODY REPORT
Inquiries Show "Inordi.
nate Greed and Bare
face Fraud" 1t Says

Washington, June 29.-lnvestiga-
tiCns have led TO the conclusion
that profiteering exists among
American industries at the present
time due in part to "inordinate
greed and barefaced fraud" the fed
Cral trade commission announced
To-Day in a report sent to the senate.
The report was submitted AT the re-
guest of the senate in order that
steps might be taken 10 remedy
present conditions.
Outstanding features of the re-
port, each supported by extensive
data are:
The heavy profit made by the low
cost due TO government fixed
price for the whole country.
The heavy profit made by the
Iheat packers and allied industries,
and by the flour millers.
The trade tendency to increase
anu maintain prices against the
forces of competition. The products
investigated and which the report
covers are steel. copper, inc,
T rtckel. sulphur, lumber. -four,
canned milk and canned salmon.
Salaries and bonus paid high ofIic-
ials also were the subject of in
luiry.
BIames Price Fixing.
Price fixing by the government.
the report says, has tended 10 pre-
vert the market from running away
but at the same time. ii strengthens
tho stronger factor in industry in
tEeir position.
While the price Of -four has been
stabilized by fixing price for
wheat and a maximum margin Of
profit for -four. the report shows
that profits increased from an aver
age of l2 per cent on the invest
ment for the four years ending June
so, 1916. to nearly 80 per cent in
the year ending June 30. 1877
These profits it is stated are III
deAsible."
Charges Meat Control.
The report declares that FIVE meat
packers. Armour. Swift. Morris,
Gidiary and affiliated companies
have monopolistic control of the
meat industry and are reaching out
for like domination in other pro
ducts. Their manipulations of the
market embrace every device that
is useful to them without regard to
law. Their reward expressed in
terms of profit. reveals that four
Of these concerns have pocketed in
1915, 1915, and 1917. $4,000. 900.
Investigation in the coal mining in
dustry reveals in the opinion of the
that despite govern
ment price fixing large margins OF
profit have been made
buy War Savings stamps
FLYER EAII&. KILLED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Because the former administra-
ton had refuse4 to correct condi-
tions in the two cities, the new ad-
ministration under President Ur
riola began to clean up the cities
but in connection with this work
announced that the elections fixed
for June 80 and July would be
postponed for six months because
of the fear that serious disorders
might occur ii held on the date set
by law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29


number Of troops shipped from this
county TO France. Formal an
nouncement, he said, would be
made later.
Outlook Bright for Allies.
Surveying the entire battle front,
General March said the situation
could be said TO be extremely fav-
orable to the allies. He would make
no comment upon tn indications OF
an impending German attack.
The first national army division
has taken up a sector at the front
General March also announced. il
is the Seventy-fifth, raised in New
York, trained at Camp Upton and
originally commanded by Major
General ]. Franklin Bell. II was
taken across under Major General
Johnson.
Five American divisions which
had been brigaded with the British
for training have been returned to
General Pershing's command with
training completed.
One OF these is the Thirty-ffth di-
vision, composed of Kansas and
Missouri troops and commanded by
Major General William NJ. Wright
when it left the United States.
5000 Austrians Captured.
General March disclosed that the
official reports from the Italian
front place the number of Austrians
captured at $4,000 and large
amount of war material The line
of the Piave has been entirely re
stored by the Italians and in some
places has been slightly advanced.
Military opinion, General March
said. found the Austrian attack
faulty, because it was spread over
50 large a front as 10 make il i'm
possible to carry through success
fully.
The Austrian disaster which fol-
lowed, is valuable TO the allies not
only in a military sense but psv-
Cnulogically, the chief of staff saiG
tecause Of its effect on Italian
morale.
Yanks Held Their Own.
During the last week. American
activities in France have been To-
cal in character but official reports
show that the Americans ar all
times and places have more than
held their own, General March
said.
Commenting upon the return to
General Pershing's command of the
five divisions brigaded with the
british. General March said, IL
showed clearly the success Of the
plan for using all facilities 20 give
American units their final polish
'ag. II would not have been possi-
BILE otherwise. he indicated, to have
se cured SO large a trained force uu
der Pershing in so short time.
Big Captures On In L. :.
Senators at the military commit.
;te were told by General March AZ
their weekly conference that the
accounts of the large number ot
captured Austriaus for some uu-
known reasons were printed outs
In American newspapers and not IN
any Of Europe
The achievements ~ the Italians.
however. according tO senator's,
were not miuimized
So far there is mo- Information 20
roft firm reports. General March
sand. that German troops are being
stAI 10 hachup the Austriaus
EHN -FfrfHF sF#rrsfta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
President Protests.

Or. Giro UTriola. the president,
last night sent the following cable
gram to Pr resident Wilson:
To-day at II o'clock | was in
formed by the charge d'affairs of
the United States in this capital
that at O'Clock in the afternoon
the cities of Panama and Colon
would be occupied by the military
forces of the canal zone, on the pre-
text Of maintaining public order.
protest against this interference
which violates the sovereignty OF
Panama without any justification,
inasmuch as the government Of
anama has sufficient means to
maintain public order in these
cities and | decline to share with
your eXcellency's government the
responsibilities which so grave an
action implies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Told to Hold Elections.

The opposition party protested to
Washington claiming that such j
move would serve no purpose eX-
cept to favor the candidates sup
ported by the new administration
The American state department ad-
yised President Urriola to hold the
elections, but he replied that a fair
election could not be held now and
suggested that American commits
siOners supervise the making up OF
poll books and assume charge of an
election to be held late in July or
early in August No disorders have
been reported since il was an
nounced that the decree forbidding
the elections would be enforced by
the police.
The opposition party again pro-
tested TO Washington and yesterday
the American state department no
tilted them because of the disorder,
American troops would police the
city until further notice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

NJ c nn b or of Audit.
Bureau Of CirculatiOns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

A.sociated d Press
7 Ieased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
ARE SHIPPED
DIRECT FROM
HOME CAMPS
March Announces Their
Arrival-Pershing to
Send Another Force.

u TbOR@ Oi llAifl AlE tN''sff 90
land militia company is said u
form part, were reported 10 hay'
landed in I,aly three weeks ago.
Editors note)
Washington. June 29.-Ihe
first American troops landed ~
Italy yesterday. General March,
chief of stan. announced today.
These are not the force sent by
General Pershing but con-
sisted of units shipped irorl
this country.
The troops consist largely oi
sanitary units but include other
special organizations. General
March explained. On the whole,
however. it il made up mostly
If nOD-cOmbatant Gnlts. The
cOmbatant troops will be sent
by General PerShing as prev
iOusly announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Attack on Wide Fronts,

Not only did the allies strengthen
Dbl their lines. but they took from
-. eTihans saiieuLs which would
e. s1iiei admirably as jumping
Ala poihls in future operations
although the British ATTACKED on a
ront Of three ana \ haIf miles and
= Iehcl on four and One-half
'es' each enOrt was intended as
: purely local operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

General March had no announce
ment to make today as to the total
number of troops shipped from this
county 10 France. Formal an
nouncement, he said, would be
made later.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
Para mediadOs del verano
habrd IN million de ame=
riCanOs en- FraRCia
Ash 10 aHunci6 ell C0miSionad0
Andr&S Tardieu, al arribar a
a Francia de regreSO
de este pals

fAkIS, Mayo 29.-hI numero &c
las tuerzas amerlcanaS en- franci
Scra para medladoS de Ia proNima
eStacion del Nerano, el dob!e del
que cl Secretario Baker %anuncio re-
cientemente que e~habia enviado Il
este fronte, Y para-fin de 1915 Sera
tres veces mayor aun' diJo Andres
tardleu, Alto Comlsionado frances
en- los EStadoS Unidos, Ell un anun-
clo dado al pueblo frances a Su lie
lEada hoy d este pals, giocedente DC
IA %replbllca uItramarna.
Il. Iar21eN do a conocer lie
ta!ladamente 10 que los h&tadoS
CaidoS estan hacienda por trancla
' los A'lados.
n "ie' SNa dseh'a"a es'a 'o'a'
I'LL" dHIeI I~elI'1c"uo>e " ID PI'se"-
tc 'alH''a. Los ameFica"oS' ueS-
ne, DC "ueN'i" ~''c1ol''S@ iVS'S'e'-
Ca "e|"iaN d ''emYo pax" l" az
cI"H "ec'S''". Las 9lIr"S daddS po'
e Secret"fIo b@ker hS'le Tres Sc
"a"@"S' r1'Pec'o d nu""e'o "e |'-
pas "L'e''c@""S SH Europa se'"''
""P'IC"'"9 para @''oS "e !" "
Gel 'sraho' ' csc ""nero TIC ''oP"S
ah1Hri1"naS 3siSi 1fe7 wees mayor
para &ntes re que tess1'ne el n "a
1918.
'EStamos ahofa tranSportando en-
TN mes 10 que al prlnclpio dc Ia
guerra no huoiefamoS podido h"cerl'
en- mehoS oe cIhco meSeS' Ia ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

WASHINGTON. Mayo Z6.-Los Es
tados Unidos han ~organizado para
ahora IN ejarcito de mas de dos MI
}lcnes, contando con los contingencies
llamados q las fi!as durante los me-
SEES de Abril Y Mayo. Igualmente, Y
muv per ell c~ontrario de 10 que sc ha
venido creyendo acerca de Ia cues
ton de los aeroplanos. los Estados
Unidos tienen ahora en- este pals y en-
Francia, IN numero muy regular de
esas maQulnas.
Estos dos hechOs inte-esantes han
sido dados a conocer en- ell informe de!
diputado Dent, presidente de IA Co
mission de Asuntos Militares de Ia Ca
mara de Diputados. al someter Off
cialmcnte a la consideration de csc
Alto Cuerpo Legislative, ell p%royecto
relative a las appropriateness para e.
! presupuesto del ejercito.
FL informe muestra que de l27,3SS
o~ficiales V hombrcs perte1ecientes q!
eiercito regular y de 1920 oficiales
V hombres cue formaban las millclas
dc los Estados Unidcs para el Ola
rrimero dc Abril dc 1917, los Esta-
, dcs Unidos han tornado en- POGO mas
de I'm ano. i'm poderoso cjcrcito que
| en- total suma 2,0&0,02T hombres. cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
.IHa vuelto eI NAL tempo
al frente occidental
FiNDENBIRG PERDTO la 0P0RTUNIDAD DE OAR 81
GOLPE, YAHORA TENDRA QUE ESPERAR OTROS DIAS
Los aliaesos ven EN- la vaciEaclon del jefe
tesgson, I'm signo de debiiidad del eneEniso

ria alemana estuvc dirigiendo uu in
tense bombardeo en- el sector de Vi
ners-Bretonneuy, nueve rillas al
oriente de Amiens. Anoche tamblen
{! anemigo eStuvO muy active en- e!
sector de Flandes: pero desde eSta
maEana ell tempo ha canbiado radI-
caEmente Y tai coSa ha sido muy blen
rscibida por los aliadoS. pueS ven de
est:: manera aplazada aun mas IA
~reanudacion de la lucha, aparte de
que II deScompostura de los camlo-
mes, venGra a ser IN gran obstaculo
para el enemigo en- case de que qul-
sierra llevar a cabo su golpe Ell estoS
dias.
e. adagio conocido que dice: Eel
que desconfia esta perdido," puede
servir pcrfcctamente para deScUbrir
en- resumen la Situacion en- el fren-
te occidental de batalla. Hindenburg
ha estado !ndeciso por dos SemanaS
enteras. que es va mucho tempo y
los criticos militares Green que e. je-
fe teuton ha desperdiciado una buens
oportunidad para e., o haber deia-
90 cue paSara 81 buen tempo.
'Hindenburg. dice ell critico del
Evening News. Sc hail.; il deciso pa
RI dar g. golnc aplastantc con que
ha vcnid; ameGanando dcSdc hacc un
mes. Sc sahc que sus preparativos
cStaH va terminates. Por mas do
una semana su ejercito ma eStado in
active. Y "a Sabemos pcrfectamentc
10 que gcneralmente SIgue q Ia mac
tividad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
CON MAS De DOS NILLONES De HON
BRES CUfNTA FL EJERCITO americana
Asi 10 informo el Pdnte. de la Commission de Asun
tos Militares de Ia Camara de Dipatados
a la fecha, hay 1875 aercpEanos anleFEcaEsos Elf
Erancia y $500 en- los caEnpos de avia-
cion de los Estaoos Uaidos

I'm presupueSto Formulate para aten-
der a los gastos que demaMda no So
10 esa cantidad de gente. sino un
ejercito de tres mliIo1es mas, para
este ano.
En- ell mismo inform.e s. mue5tr1
que hay actualmente en- Francla 1916
aeroplanos americanos, mcluyendn
mas de 100 maquinas de com0ace en-
ire ellos, mientras que en- este pans
hay mas de 3.7Q0 aeroplan 5 que cS-
tan va prestando sus servicios en- los
diversos campos de aviacion. FL Per
sonal de la aviaci6n esta compuesto
de 12,1O7 oficiales y 1856 ,761 hombres
entire los que figuran 4,C54 aviado-
res. Ell numcro de campos dc ay!a-
ci6n hasta ahora, eS de y, cStah'c-
cidos por TODD cl pals.
En- terminus c~oncrctos Ia orgarl-
zaci6n de la actual fuer2a mi!lt2r lie
los Estados UniGoS es conc siGue:
Oficiales del EjGrcito Regular,
1925. Hombres enlistados en- e.
Ej6rcitos regular, 504,677.
Oficiales de los CuerTos de Reser.
va. 1908. Hombros enIistaHay on lc1
Cucrpos de Resorva. 1850. 0fieia,
les de IL Guar&i@ Na>jo1a'. t@.""'
Hombres cnlistad2s en- il Guar|Ia IN.
%cional, All,952.
Oficiales del Eiarci;o N&c!Ja!
1891. ]to."brcs c1listado@ en- e
EjGreito Nacicna!. 5lo,9G3. Esto ha.
&C un total De li9,133 oficjales !
l.506, l62 hombrcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
LA Y z
DIiHI3 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECi0S DE SUBSCRIPTION
los EStadOs Unihos. Mexico. Canada
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama, y las
iS!a9 FiiipfDas:

III hIp E J.tJ
SciS ueseS oV'
lItS I!.tS'S 9 i-"v
En- Centre y Sur America, (eECepiuauGo
PanamG). Europa y los dennis paiSes COM
prcndidos en- Ia uDion Postal Universal:
Sells meses 1 500
lItS IlitS-S = -.Ju
Ia PRENSA publica taTibien una edicI0n
seInanaria. los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los Estados. untdos. Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama. y Fillpinas;
ctiS HlcStS . IVY
En- Centric Y Sur America. ie1cautando
Panama. Europa, etc:
Los pages dehen haCerSe por sdelant1do,
on giro postal o de Express, csrta cer.i-
ticada o letra sohre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de suscripCidn son en- dlnero ame-i-
canO o Sn eQulvalencta en- mCneda del psis
dc Gonde Sc SOllcite ell periodico.
Dlrfj8Se toda Ia C~orrespondencts ~ d.
rector, en- Ia forms s%irI1ests:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
:. !. = :, - =

LONDRES, Mayo PEE aliado
mas ventajoso de H~indenburg; el item
DO. que en- los dias pasado5 haola
sido esplendido Y que no fue approve
chado por Ell jefe teut6n, 10 ha aban-
donado ahora. TorrencialeS lluvlas Y
fuertes veadabales han convertible eI
campo de batalla de Flandes una vez
mas en- IN vasto pantano. Como
~cansecuencia de clio. en- las uItimaS.
v~einrlcuatro horaS ha hab!do menos
actiyiGad. en- las a~cciones &c infantc-
ria V artilleria, cue IN cue Sc habia
registrado durante las dos u.tlmas Sc
nanaS.
Tanto los ingleses, como los fran
ceses. alcanzaron nuerus eXitos loca-
les err varios raids, los primeroS en-
Hamel, al norte de Alberto ' al nor
te dc Lens y los seEundoS. al oeStc
de Noyon. en- las ~cercanias dc Appl-
lly V en- ell Wocvr@. En- csas accio-
mes los aliadoS le hicieron al enemI-
20 varIoS ~priSio"er0s = le Qu!laron
ajgunas amctralladoras.
Por Su parte, los teutOncS h:cleron
varioS ~iurentoS para penctrar Ell las
iircas aljadaS. pero m todoS los ca
! SOS fucron yechaZadoS con grandes
Herd!das.
Durante ell dia de aver Ia a~rtille-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
LA CAMPANA CONTRA Ell VICIO

La noche del vierneS al sabado,
los az ntes de la escuadra contra eli
yIciO ~arreStaron a seiS personals, las
que Theron juzgadas por las siguicn
ties faltas: cuatro, por c~ontravcnir
a las disposlcioneS Ge los articulos
tres Y cuatco de Ia nueva ordenan-
"a de nolicja; m bootlegger, ' I'm
individuo por introducir licores en-
hriagant"s dentro de Ia iona de pro-
hibicion.
Una de las mujeres deteaidas, CO.
mo Sc comprobo que ha reincidido
nrm2ros2s ocaSlones en- Ia misma
falta, fue mgltada en- doscientos
d6larss, atvirtieHdosele que al pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

= !. = - = = :, !. :. = = : = !
= True translation file with the :
= postmaster al san Antonio. Texas, :
= on Nav The 2S,h. IL required ~ :
the acr or October q, Nh. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
anO
Hicieron un gran negocio.

De las c~antdadas de dro@aS que Sc
han faiSificaio hasta hoy, Sc d~esprcn-
de qle los mencionadOs cubanoS To-
graron hacer en- esta capital ell gran
aegocio, pues vendieroT "medicinaS"
por valor de muchos miles de pesos
en- la plaza de Mexico.
Segln los informes r~ecabados por
e! sDepartamento de Salubridad. ha
guedado perfectamentc probable que
los envases de las drogas son .lecros
en- Cuba, Y que no han intervenido en-
NADIA en- esta justification los indus
triales mexicanos. Las investigated
ncs hechas por 81 mencionado Depar-
tamento, han descubicrto que han
llegado faIsificado5 el benSonafto, IN
cocaina, Ia quina, ia quiYina Y to-
dos los derivadoS de la quinina, en-
general.
La cocaina viene, segUn sc dice, re
vuelta con azuc2r, de n que
las d6sis que sehalan los envases re-
sultan falsos e~nteramerte, pues que
la cocaina representa- una centesima
parte de las dosis scnaladas.
gar la muita o cumpiir do~ientos
dieE dc arrcsto en- Ia carccl de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

SIN ANTONIO, E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

Nc ha faltado quien haya
ouerido inyestigar las ven
tsias de tan gran descubri-
miento, avocandose con e.
descubridc-, el Qmmico y
Pharmaceutical Kronberger,
GAS Kearny ST.. San Fran
cisco, CALI qpien Ia sido
condecorado en- las mas ce-
Iebradas Uuiversidades dc
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27
Rcsultados dc las averiguaciones.

Dc las habiles &vcriguacioncs que
han hccho los cmpleados dcpendicn-
tos del dcpartamento dc Salu5ridad,
cricazmcnte ayudados poi los agen-
ties de la policia r~eServada, Sc ha l.e-
gado al coHocimiento de que los au-
torres de la rcpctida justification de
medicamcntos son cubanos, quienes
~estyviercn en- csta capital, Y no Is
dificil que &Un estGn, procedentes de
su pals, en- dondc "a l!amados los
de la zafra', pues Sc dcdicaban d ha-
Ger los pr~eparados quimicOs en- los
al~ambiCucs, sacando &c ALI Ia Glen
cha que les sirvi0 mas tarde para
cxDlotar la confianza y Poca preri-
sion de algunos farmacGuticos mexi-
canoS.
Estos cubanoS fahricaron en- su
pals todas las medicinas ap6crifas a
que Sc ha hecho refcrencia en- ante
rior@ CORE pondcncia, las introduce
rOr en- Mexico y en- Scguida Sc Gedi-
caron a colocarlas en- todas las 5oti-
cas- y farmacias de Ia capital, V no sc
sabe 81 tambiGn en- los EstadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-27

Cuaudo necesite librus en- eSpaaol
a IguaciG E. Lozano. lis \.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, T;cxas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-09

mixture, add beans, simmer half an
hour; serve on hot plates.
Hindu Bread,
/ cup OF grated cheese.
/ cup of rye flour.
/ cup OF oleomargarine
Yolk of l egg.
Chop cheese and oleomargarine into
flour and yoIk Of egg lightly beaten.
mix then roll thin. cut in squares,
bake in hot oven until crisp.
Bean Bisquc.
cups red beans driedl.
l onion finely minced.
stalks celery, cut fine.
tablespoons oil.
tablespoons flour.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon .paprika.
3 hard boiled eggs.
3 tablespoons minced cress or pars-
ley.
Wash beans. soak overnight, cook
tender, rub through sieve, add salt and
paprika. Fry onion and celery in oil
until done. dredge in the fIour. Mix
onion, celery and beans, cook ten min
utes. Serve hot with sliced eggs and
creess or parsley and barley sticks
toasted.
Mexican Succotash.
Q cups of canned corn.
2 cups of cooked lima beans.
IA pound of dried beef.
? eggs well beaeteu.
/ cup OF milk.
pimentOs cut fine.
Ia teaspoonful salt.
Beef boiled in milk three minutes,
stirring constantly, add corn. beans
ana seasoning, remove from stove.
beat in eggs and pimento. put in indt-
viduaf buttered baking dishes, bake
until egg is set. Serve hot.