davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
The Daily German Lie

soldiers and Red Cross nurses who
are exposed to the alleged brutaliti-
eS They also lead TO "A popular
demand for repriSals against the
German troops. And with the Ger
man morale breaking down, it is
not fanciful to assume that the Ger
man military authorities would
welcome rcprisals, and encourage
the demand for them by means of
these fake atrocty stories, in order
to make it difficult for the German
soldier to surrender in the coming
battles as he has been surrendering
recently.
The Auburn, Neb., Lie.
This appears to be the eXplana-
ton OF various forged stories OF
German atrocities that are appear
ing in American newspapers. 4
paper in Auburn, Nebraska, pub
lishcd such story under the head
ing Tongue Cut Out by Huns;
American doctor sends message to
family written under stamp on en-
velope.' An investigation discover
ed that the doctors family had not
received any such message of the
sort. The story started by an an
onymous telephone message that
pretended to come from the family
but really came from some uniden-
titled liar who was iurthering the
German campaign.
\ similar story in California
paper declares that similar mes
sage had been received by the
sweetheart of an American soldier
who was dying in German hospi-
tai. lie had sent her his watch as
a souvenir from his death bed.
in the watch was mes
sage to say that his tongue had
been cut out and that she would
never see him again. The story
proved on investigation to be a
fake.
What appears to be forged let
ter from an American soldiers
mail is circulating in Iowa, Nebras-
ka and Colorado newspapers. 1T
alleges that he had been returned
% her without ears, nose, or arms;
hat he saw two Red Cross nurses
similarly mutilated by the Ger
mans. and that the Germans cut
prisoners eyes out and then stand
md laugh at them
A Trenton, n. j. newspaper re-
emily published a news item from
he Philadelphia Inquirer to the ef-
ect that there were in, Holyoke,
Mass, "twenty-thrce little Belgian
iris, ranging in age from six to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
Memories

The richest best of Time are mem
ories,
And some bemoan them since
they spell regret,
But my remembrance dwells on vic
tories, ...|
Lies sad and grievous moments
| forget.
There is no good in dwelling on our
fears,
Or with remembered evils killing
joy,
NO over emphasis on long shed
tears,
One lot OF life's past beauty should
destroy,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SL0AN'S LINIMENT

Are You tormcnted by Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those
aches that require a counter-irritantP
Then let the soothing, warming appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment stop the
pain by drawing the blood away from
the congested part.
1t is the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing to the iniamed
muscle or joint that makes you ache.
So when Slcans Liniment relieves the
swollen blood vessels by setting up a
Counter-irritant on the surface. the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

circulation is equalized, sympathetic
nerves all soothed, and soreness or
lameness disappears.
Sloan's Liniment Is probably the
counter-irritant most widely used to
overcome painful Inflammation in
cases OF neuralgia, sore muscles,
wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout.
Rubbing is not required. This clear,
clean liquid is easily applied as it does
not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your
,Jru1u;et,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

same women who, Jew weeks ago,
burned the presidents words at the
loot OF Washington monument.
Campaigns have been organized by
the woman suiiragiSts in Louisiana,
South Carolina, New Jersey and
New Hampshire, where elections will
be held in November for senators to
replace the five appointed to com
pIete the uneXpired terms of
Senators Gallinger, Broussard, Till
man and Hughes Four OF those
seats are now occupied by anti-suf-
ragists.
The % county clerks in Indiana
have asked the state board OF cleo
tion commissioners for Isl ,230 bal
lots for the election next month.
This number will be materially in
creased by the soldier vote Thir-
teen candidates are on the state bal
lot and it is thirteen inches long.
The war gave the women of Great
Britain the ballot, and the war, the
Suffragists declare, should and will
give the same right to the women of
her sister democracy, the United
States.
Governor Edge was an easy win
ner OF the Republican nomination
Tor senator from New Jersey. His !
over Record is 1854.
Women represent more than one
bird OF the total number of voters
eligible to participate in the next
general election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
CHILD LABOR IN AUSTRIA.

According to an Austrian news
paper, parliamentary committee
is investigating conditions surround
ing child labor in that country. So
serious has this problem become
that new legislation is im2eratively
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
Tested.

I've met some wights upon the way
Whove never yet been tempted,
Who seem to think they have the
bay
OF virtue all pre-empted-
Fine folks, indeed. but after all
Whene'er ! chance to find them
l see much good in men whose fall
Has placed their sins behind them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

Each month, according to Off
cial figures. the soldiers OF the
army in France consume
100000 packages OF cigarets. s.
100000 cigars. 463 tons of bar choc-
olate and 20,000,000 sticks of chew
ing gum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

Fourteen states have abolished
the teaching of the German Ian
guage in schools, and in sixteen
other states campaign to elmin
ate German is under way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

Our two biggest wheat crops
have been raised since the war be-
gan. One Of them is this year..
And Germany thought we'd starve
without her phosphates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

Do you know what 4 German
peace means? Buy Bond and force
an American peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS

The plurality for Governor Whit
man OF New York in 1910 was l63,-
600. His campaign managers pre-
dict that his plurality this year will
be not less than 100000 and may be
as great as 100000. On the other
hand the managers of the campaign
of Al Smith, Whitman's Democrat
ic opponent, are confident that
Smith will be elected, their conf
dence being based on the fact that
Whitman has many enemies in his
own party, while Smith is admitted
ly the most personally popular man
in the state. Unprejudiced observ-
ers of political events say the race
between Whitman and Smith will be
close, So close in fact that the re-
suit may not be known until the
count of the ballots.
OF the presidents last note to
Germany. over which there is now
considerable discussion, the New
York Sun, heretofore one OF the
presidents most savage critics. says:
perhaps no document has ever gone
so swiftly to the heart OF the qucs-
tion or disposed with such candid
and yet subtle dialectic skill OF
dangerously plausible trick of the
enemy's diplomacy as the presidents
reply. 1t is as incontrovertible
in its majestic simplicity as the laws
the movements OF the
heavenly bodies and as beautiful as
the American flag
The total vote in the Nebraska
primary this year, Notwithstanding
there were many candidates Tor par
-y nominations, was only 1349S5 as /.
against l92033 in 1915. The vote in
licates that the parties are of almost
equal strength and the result OF the
November election is very doubtful. |
The highest vote cast for any office
1t the 1913 primary was for COVER
nor, the total vote being l26,SSO, |
he Republican candidates polling
81 ,6S3 votes and the Democratic can
iidates 62,l77.
A thorough union between Re-
)ublicans and Democrats OF the
First and Second New York con-
.ressional districts has been formed,
he purpose OF which is the defeat
If the Socialist nominees in those
districts. In the First congressional
district Frederick c. Hicks, (RepD /
vas indorsed by the Democrats
.gainst George Sieburg (Soc.). and
n the Second district Charles Pope
1aldwell (Dem.) was indorsed by
he Republicans against William
}urkle (Soc)
The United States senate has no
ower to accept or reject an armis-
ice. 1t is in no position to impose
erms of peace upon the enemy. 1t
as no authority to frame or nego-
ate treaties. The most that it can .
o is to ratify or reject treaties made .
V the executive. and as to all such
lstruments the time is distant when
S advice and consent will be asked.
ct the senate is spending much OF
S time "instructing" the president.
Senator Reed of Missouri gets
ack at the militant woman suf-
agists who. charged him with "dis-
the president by leaving
lie senate on the occasion of the
residents last speech before that
,dy-a false charge. by the way
: reminding them that they are the ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

Senator Reed of Missouri gets
back at the militant woman suf-
fragists who. charged him with "dis-
respecting" the president by leaving
the senate on the occasion of the
presidents last speech before that
body-a false charge. by the way
by reminding them that they are the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

Women represent more than one
third OF the total number of voters
eligible to participate in the next
general election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-19

Governor Edge was an easy win
ner OF the Republican nomination
for senator from New Jersey. His
plurality over Record is 1854.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

FL Consul de Mexico en- Lo:
Angeles, Cal, desea saber Ell pa
radero de las personals en- lista Y q
continuation, con quienes tiene
importantes asuntos que arreglar
Ildefonso Albuia, Manuel Ale
jiano, Benito Aires, Benito Alva-
RADIO, Pedro Alvarez, Ygnacio AL
sarez, Jesus Arreguin, Genaro
Ariego, Ceferino Haro, Abrelio
Acevedo, JESUS Avila, Miguel Ba-
rayas, Juan Campos, Celso Ca
rranza, Aurelio Caro-, Francisco
Castro, Maxine Castro, Librado
Contreras, Eduardo Coronado
Manuel Diaz, Miguel Diaz, Lu-
ciano B. Dominguez, Glando Du-
ran, Agapito Espinoza, Fernando
Flores, Vicente Flores, Alfonso
Fonseca, Pablo Garabito, Librado
Garcia, Pedro Garcia, Francisco
Gonzalez, Pedro Gonzalez, Miguel
Gonzalez, Francisco Guerrero,
Arturo M. Gutierrez, Lorenzo Gu
tierrez, Jose Guzman, Graciano
Hernandez, Guadalupe Herman
dez, Marcelino Lara, Guillermo
Lopez, Jose Lopez, Angeles Lu-
nas, Jose Macias, Francisco Man
cha, Abel Martinez, Costa Marti-
nez, Dionicia Martinez, Jose D..
Martinez, Mateo Martinez, Anas-
tasio Mendoza, Juan Mendoza,
Lorenzo Mirantes, Tiburcio Mon
ties, Cirilio Morales, Baldomero|
Moreno, Juan Moreyan, Juan Ne
CRETE, Nicolas Nunez, Alrado
Ochoa, Pedro Olmos, Jose Ortiz,
Luis Macias, Anastacio Rerales,
JESUS Perez, Juan Perez, Toribio
Perez, Juan Ramos, JESUS Resen-
dir, Jose Razo, Miguel Rico, Mar
tin Rodriguez, Jose Saldana,
Anastasio Sanchez, Clemente San
chez, Nicolas Sanchez, Jose San
,hez, Cosimo Zaragoza,, Olegario
Soils, Isabel Zuniga (masculino)
Cipriano Tabares, Donaciano Vaz-
quez, Lorenzo Veloz, Benito A.
Villa, Francisco Ybarra y Ciriaco
Vargas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

I'll porque eres la infancia que SD.
fire. los rigores de la Humanidat
vieja, 1lena de lacras.
FL captain inclin6 la cabeza so.
bre 81 pecho. Los pasajeros fila
ron su vista al suelo. Era aquel el
momento de callar para darle paso
al pensamiento que Sc dirige ha.
cia Ell porvenir.
Cuando Acracia termino de
ofrendar alma y vida al niho Sc
sintio I'M voz que partiera del CO.
rredor de babor. Era Ell marinero
que hablara con la joven la noche
(%anterior. Al verle entrar, los pa
sajeros lie dirigieron sus miradas
Este saco ell sombrero de aguas
alargo la mano a Acracia que es-
trecho con ternura.
-Bien, seforita-dijo, ~reflejan
90 en- su rostro grande entusias-
mo.-Las jovenes que asi piensan
Y obran son dignas de vivir la vida
FIBRE y feliz. Os saludo ~fraternal-
mente.
Terminadas sus palabras, aban
dOn0 al ca1on v;c;h1aroao+a o,o
cionado.
Los pasajeros felicitaron a IA
Joven estrechando sus manos. Ell
r;no lie llamaba carinosamente
1rama, apoyando su cabecita err ell
pecho de Acracia.
LA sociedad futura habia triun
fado.
Jose Creo de Lista.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

esas frivolidades, y ademas, cree
cue es escritora; por ESQ huge d,
TODD bullicio. Busca la soledad
como los sabios.
Por fin la luz que desde a bordt
Sc avisto resulto ser la sena1 dt
Tin bote que Sc dirigia al buque pi.
diendo auxilios, y venia repletc
de naufragos.
FL captain les habl6 para que SC
%acercaran al buque y mando arriar
una escala para subir. Atracaron
~ comenzaron a subir en- brazos
&c los marineros del buque.
Acracia presenciaba esta esce-
ma de dolor desde un angulo del
%corredor, hurtandose de las mira
das de los oficia1es del buque.
Ali, sofa e ignorada, contempla-
ba, entire lagrimas y suspiros, Ell
horroroso calvario que habian SUI
frido aquellas infelices victimas.
Los naufragos, nihos y mule
res en- su mayoria, eran llevados
a los camarotes para que ell medi-
co las atendiera bajo los principles
de la ciencia'.
La aurora comenzaba a entrea-
brir sus puertas ALA por Ell orien-
tie, pero sin esa expression risuefa
&c una hermosa ma1ana. La mo.
notonia del mai inquieta y aburre,
y ell recuerdo de las horas de an
gustia que habian sufrido aquellas
criaturas esperanto ser se~pultadas
en- las profundidades, era 10 sufi-
|oiente para que a bordo TODD fue-
IA tristeza para la joven Acracia.
Por la esca1era que conducia al
salon de lectura subia ell captain
con Tin nino en- brazos.
Tan pronto como tomo asiento.
los pasajeros comenzaron a inte-
rrogarlo acerca de 10 ocurrido e1
Ia noche anterior.
FL nino, TN angel de cabellos 4
orc, fijaba sus ojos azules en- aqu--
i,9s gentes que rodeaban al vie,,
niarino. Era Ell simbolo de la Paz.
Sus manos estaban cruzadas So
bre su pecho, que, cual figura esta-
tuaria, representaba la infancia,
esa humanidad nueva que surge
en- medic de esta, donde Ell odio Y
ell crimen es su divisa.
-Senores-dijo ell capitan-es
toy satisfecho de haber vivido e
dia de hoy, Ell mas feliz de mi vi
da. Aqui tienen a este hermoso
rino que al comenzar la vida pier
de, en- medic del Oceano, en- una
noche tragica, a los autores de
sus dias: es ell nino perdido en- In
ipmensidad.
He aqui una madre-grito|
Acracia, adelantandose hacia Ell
para besarlo--Capitah, va que es-
tahermosa c~riatura esta desampa-
iada, quiero vel su protectora,
quiero sci su madre. Todo 10 que
sc y 10 que valga 10 dedicare a la
educacion de este angel que SUI
desventura me hizo encontrar.
TOGO con sus mano los bucles
dorados y estampo un beso en- sus
mejillas.
Hubo una pausa solemne. Ell
nino alzo la cabeza y tendio los
brazos, y Acracia 10 1levo a los SUI
yos, estrechandolo contra su pc
cho.
81, perdiste a tn madre-ex-
clamo sollozando-pero me en-
contraste a mi. NADIA temas. Til
eres la hermosa vision del porve-
mir eres Ell simbolo de la sociedad
futura. Musset adore a los ange-
les de la Arcadia y yo tie adore a
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

IDIOMAS ~ExTRANJERos

FL Prof. ]. Gazzo, emplea su
n evo metodo oral y conversacio
nal para ensehar el frances, espa
81 e italiano, obteniendo resulta
d os rapidos. PRACTICES y Electives
Oportunidad: Sc enseha a can
ia r en- las lenguas antes mencio
ma das en- IS lecciones.
4O7 Baker-D etweiler Bldg.
Main 1854; Home A638o.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

hermosa placidez. FL buque ma
,egaba a toda maquina hendiends
las azuladas aguas del oceano cor
facilidad de esquife.
A bordo, durante Ell dia, TODD err
algeria, y a medida que Ell crepus-
culo Sc aproximaba y Ell sol Sc hun
dia en- ell horizonte tinendolo de
purpura, la algarada dejaba ST
puesto al recogimiento spiritual
Los pasajeros cambian sus con-
yersaciones; Ell silencio comienza
. a imperar en- ell interior de la nave
v esta avanza surcando el mar sin
q menor entorpecimiento.
Todos comienzan a fijarse en- Ell
viejo marino que la dirige. Aquel
hombre con cabellos de plata, des-
dehados en- complete desorden, re-
~presenta la figura del legendario
argonauta en- Ell que ponen su abb
soluta confianza. Els ell cerebro de
la nave porque esta no tiene cere-
bro, pero 81 fuerzas que lie permit
ten mover sus musculos de acero
cue, combinados en- perfecto or
den, reunen su centric en- el craneo
&c aquel viejo marino para domi-
rarlos a ST. antojo.
Las fuerzas de la naturaleza ne
cesitan reunirse y .acoplarse para
que la mentalidad humana las di-
ria y las distribuya en- beneficio
suyo.
La bora de reunirse EN- torno del
piano Sc aproximaba, y las mule
res, jovenes en- su mayoria, Sc da-
ban cita' para Ell salon, embelle-
ciendolo con Ii esbeltas figuras.
Mientras as notas musicales no
o lanzadas al espacio en- dulce
harmonic, aquellas jovencitas in
genuas charlaban de cosas pasa-
das evocando, de vez en- cuando,
con dulce melancolia, ell recuerdo
de sus dias placidos Ell la metro
poll del mundo de Occidente.
Una joven de cabellos negros,
peinados con arte impecab1e, Sc
mantenia sentada, sofa, Ell derre-
COR de una mesita que habia en- un
angulo del salon. Sus grandes
ojos Sc fijaban en- las pagnias de
un libro que LEILA con avidez: Su'
titulo era este: "En Ell corazon de
la tragedia." Tenia otros mas, es-
parcidos por encima de la mesa.
En- finas y satinadas cuartillas
anotaba 10 que creia conveniente.
Su labor era esta: escribir y leer,
m%ientras que las otras hablaban
de cosas triviales. No guerra per-
der Ell tempo.
Repentinamente Sc levanto; pa
recia que TN resorte Ia habia mo-
vido, y fue a pasear por ell CORE
dor de estribor. Miro al mai y
volvio la cabeza cual 81 temiera
verlo. Varias veces intento aso-
marse a la borda, pero no pudo
conseguirlo. I'm marinero envuel-
to en- Ell capote para preservar Ell
aqua paso ell aquel instante hacia
Ell puente para dar al Official de
guardia la novedad. La joven
adelanto unos pasos y fue a colo
oarse al lado de la e~scala, apoyan-
dose en- Ell pasamano.
AL bajar aquel monitor fornido
y ell rostro tostado por ell ambien-
te oceanico, encontro a su paso a
la joven que lie miraba insistente-
mente. Por TN momento Sc man
tuvieron frente a frente sin balbu-
Gear palabra a1guna. Por fin la
Joven Sc atrevio a romper ell silen-
clio:
-Marinero, ~lcuantas millas fall
tan para uegar a San Vicente?-
pregunto con dulce acento.
-Pocas, sehorita: unas quiz
nientas desde las once de hoy
contesto con avidez y entrecorta-
90 por la repentina pregunta de
la joven.
-iCuantos buques Sc perdie-
ron pOr eStos sitios v cuantas pre-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
: CORAzON Y ALMA De MUJER :

o4uSiioS ScIeS querloOS que allen
de ell mar lie esperaban para be
sarle.
Por fin pudo hablar, y con aeon
to de ~tristeza contesto:
-Tengo, sehorita. Por clio.
me atrevo a pasar estos mare,
donde la muerte esta en- aceche
iconstantemente, y a veces sieg;
con su tetrica guadana preciosa.
vidas que debieran existir eterna.
mente.
J La joven fijo Ii ojos en- ell ros.
tro del marinero y dejo escapar ur
suspiro.
i Pobres - ilCuan.
ia miseria y cuanto crimen! La
Humankind esta loca.
Del puente Sc oy6 una voz. Era
el Official de guardia que llamaba
al marinero, y este al momento SUI
bio la escala para ponerse a sus
ordenes.
! -Vete a proa con estos GENE
los y fijate en- esa luz que aparece
en- Inca recta que, a mi entender
Sc dirige hacia nosotros por Ia
banda de estribor. Ten sumo cui-
dado en- avisar a tempo, y ordena
al vigia que este ojo avisor. Els
tamos atravesando la IONA Deli
srosa y un descuido puede sernos
fatal.
La mar era placida y la luna
asomaba su palida faz por Ell ho-
rizonte, p~lateando la superficie del
mar dandole aspecto de pielago
f~antastico.
FL marinero fijaba su vista al
traves- de los gemelos hacia don
de lie indicaron. Asi estuvo unos
minutes y pudo al fin observai
que Sc trataba de un pequeno mas
til y que navegaba hacia Ell buque
Hablo al puente por medic de un
telefono acustico,, comunicando
10 Observable.
La joven Acracia paseaba por Ell
corredor. En- su cerebro bullian
ideas de I'm humanitarismo POGO
%frecuente EN- la mente de los que
sc llaman pensadores.
Las ultimas frases pronunciadas
por Ell marinero habian estremeci
do su alma hasta ell punto de aso-
marse por sus pupilas dos lagri-
mas que cayeron por sus mejillas
como ascuas. De sus labios Sc es-
capo una Erase que era una maldi-
cion y una %sentencia.
-iOh, GUAM esclava es la hui
mana especie de una infima mino-
ria que no tiene entrafias-excla-
hecatombe en- que arde
ell mundo no tiene precedentes en-
la Historic de los siglos. Alta
fue menos cruel.
Cuando asi dialogaba, la sor-
rrendio ell martilleo de un timbre
que communicable a la maquina pa
ra que parara.
Corrio Acraria hacia ell salon
rara enterarse de 10 ocurrido y Sc
encon-tro que ell resto del pasaje
estaba encerrado en- la camara sin
dejarle salir a cubierta. Sintio
un estremecimiento agudo, pero
rudo rehacerse y volvio hacia Ell
corredor.
Los mar1nerOS eStaDan cada unO
en- sus puertas. FL captain subi5
de un salto las escaleras que con-
Queen al puente para e%nterarse de
10 ocurrido.
-lQue ocurre, oficial?-pre-
gunto con ansiedad.
Una luz movible por babor, v
he creido oportuno mandar dete-
ner la Marcia,
Extraordinarily orden
al pasaje que no subiera a cubier-
ta?-pregunto al Official.
-Mande cerrar las puertas-
contesto este.
-Muy bien-dijo Ell viejo ma
rino.-Esperemos.
La luz comenzaba a divisarse a
--f - -.x1>. n1~z-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

81 no fueras hombre, que tie
gustaria ser?
-Uno de esos insectos que los
sabios guardian en- alcohol.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

Suscribase a la Prensa," para
estar informado de todos los
asuntos de interes mundial.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

La Prensa" es ell organo de los
Ia tino-americanos e hispanos en-
G alifornia.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30
ATERCION! ATENCION!
a CASARSE

Cstaloeo dc damas mexicanss y otrss nacio
nalidades; extensa lista de hermosos nombres,
Remitanos I'd. unicsmente I'm dollar. y sen-
dremos el gusto de %envisrle embellishments un
Cstaloso Matrimonial complete. con decrip.
clones, fotograffas. nombres y direoci6nes de
muchas ~jovenes y algunss viudss que desean po-
seer un esposo bueno y honrado. Psede listed
esenb. d%irectamenie a euslquier. de elias y con-
nser en- POGO tempo un matrimonio feliz. Puede
tener eonhanza en- n~osotros, nuestro negocio e.
honrsdo y ~lesiimo y no debe dejar que Ia pc
quefs suma de IN dollar Sc inierponga entire I'd
y su Felicidad CcnyuSal.
Escnba hoy mismo a COSMOPOLITAN
p. o. Box 1883. Venice, California
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1918-03-30

Jose Creo de Lista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-30
LIE ROBARON SUS ECONOMIAS

Hace pocos dias que un joven me-
yicano, de II amos de edad, fue .juz-
gado por ell delito de robo Y sentcn-
ciado a sufrir dos amos de prsion en-
Ia p~enitenciaria del Estado; como sc
susendi6 la ~sentencia, el procesado
disTrutaba de libertad caucional y
aver lie rob6 a la sonora Juana Villa
yreal. una lavandera que reside en- la
casa numero SIS de la avenida g.
Sl4.OO que habia conomizado a tuer-
"a de trabaios y p~rivaciones. Los de-
tectives Ruhnke y Guerra aprenen-
dieron al ratero que volvio a Ia car
eel del Condado a disposition de Ia
autoridad judicial.