davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09

The wartime demand for dye
stuffs has revivifled the ancient in
digo industry of Central America.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
For Rent.

Modern cottage of six rooms.
bath; gas; electric lights; garage:
next to Twelfth and High streets.
DIR. F. p. CAMPBELL.
Paris, KY.
Cumberland Phone 142.
(28-tf) @
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
Women Attendants
Wanted.

Wanted, women attendants. Elk
perience not necessary, bat preferred.
Apply at or address, The Cincinnati
College Hill Station,
Cincinnati, Ohio. f8-4wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
A Bright Spot.

To raise the $4,000, 900, 900 that
Congress has been asked to apropri-
ate for the prosecution of the war,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
For Rent

Nice Main street fat in second
story. Has all modern. improve
ment. Call on or address,
MRS. MARIA LYONS,
Cz-tf) 91S Main ST., Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09

"a "a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
RECENT HAPPENINGS
IN NORTH CAROLINA
state Building Commission Super
rises Erection OF New School
for Blind Near Raleigh.
CHARGED WITH BLoCkAp1NG
Former United States Deputy Mar
Shai Under Arrcst-Govcrno
Beckett Returns From NiorgantOn.
Organist OF Church Dead.

RALEIGH \. c. March 3O.--Ths
state building commission was i'm scs-
sion recently. going over the various
building operations that the commas
sion has under way and in prospect
under the acts of the last Legislature
that mt all the permanent Improve
mcnts for state institutions, including
various schools and hospitals, under
their control. and provided for the
issuance of 100000 for this purpose
during the next five years
About the biggest work the commits
sion has in hand just now is the cree
ton Of the new plant for the state
School for the Blind. just west OF the
city. 10 take the place of the old plan.
on CaSwcll Square.
Governor Beckett has returned from
trip To Morganton and other Vest
the campaign for the sale OF war saw
ings stamps and certificates in this
State, lie reports the livc!icst interest
and general manifestation Of a fne
spirit of patriotism.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frank T. Ward
was held Friday afternoon from the
Church of the Good Shepherd. of which
she had been the organist for twenty
Eve years. She was the daughter Of
Governor w w. Holden. and was O
woman OF lovely character and useful
activities. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children.
Former Deputy United States Mar
shall John Sturidvant has just been
bound over here on the charge Of
blockadinE whisky. and has given $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
ENTIRE lee DIVISION
MARCHES IN REVIEW
Five Thousand People Witness Pa
radc of 1900 Soldiers at Ma
tional Army Cnntonmcnt.
"BLACK MARIA" IN LINE
More Rockies Arrive From Virginia
and West Observation-Disclosures of
Division May Each Take Pound of
Tobacco To France.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.1
| CAMP LEE. March 3O.--With an au-
diencc Of more than 5000 civilians.
drawn principally from Virginia. but
with hundreds from Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. the Eighticth Division
passed IN rcNcw tbs morning before
Major General Adclbert Cronkhi;c. the
commanding officer OF the division.
With the general in the reviewing
stand was his staff and representatives
OF the allied governments. Lieutcnant-
Colonel J.. II. Giles. of the British gen
cral staff: Major j. X. Dunlop, in
charge OF the Euglish mission, and
Captain Jerome Toujan. OF the French
mission at Camp Lee. were the foreign
representatives i'll the stand. After tho
review General Cronllhitc expressed
himself as particularly we'll pleased
with the appearance OF the men. and
compltmcntcd the command on the inn
provement 1t has made. lie was sorry
that the division WAS short 10000 men.
and that only 1000. instead OF o.
GOO, passed the stand
The review began promptly at $40.
with the embryo officers. OF the officers
training school, first passing the stand.
Then followed the One Hundred and
'>lNtlcln brlsadc. lea by BrlS3Gief-
General Lloyd NJ. Brett. the command
ing general OF the brigade. 1t was
All Inspiring sight. The men, erect
and with perfect step. marched across
the Three Hundred and Eightecnth In
fantry drill field. Eyes right" com
manded the platoon officers. and every
man faced the reviewing stand.
Every infantryman carried complete
equipment. With his pack on his back.
but SO scientifically arranged that the
weight was ON his shoulders, the
doughhoys, With their rifles carried
cquipment Weighing fifty-scven pounds
Harness had not arrived fo:' the ma
ch!ne-gun carts. SO the machine gun
nerS pulled the carriages across the
drill field two men TO each cart
Led by Brigadicr General Charles f.
tarnsworth. tho two Virginia rcgi-
ments passed the stand in a manner
that caused 4 feeling of pride among
the thousands of citizens of this state
who lined tho drill field Their line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Countryside Filled
With Dead Bodies
Correspondent in France Dratus
Cruesomc Picture of AtJui
Slaughter Of Men.
Inv A.sncIntcd rrcssl

LONDON. March 30,-Thc Morning
Posts correspondent in France draws
rrucsomc picture Of battle field con-
dtious. 'rrisoncrs state that the
countryside is full Of bodies and that
the air is horrible with the odor of
death" lie writes. Wells cannot be
used. The ruined villages are npos-
siblc as biilots. because they are
strewn with German dead. The enemy
has only recently found time TO bury
any OF his dead.
The spectacle of the battle field
carpctcd with the bodies of their COM
rades has affected fresh troops. who
in this way discovered. TO their sur
prise. that the British are not too
weak 10 fight. Prisoners say that the
British endurance and skill i'll lighting
is delaying the progress OF the Ger
man army.
Among the feats o, this British
endurance may be mentioned that or
= detachment which marched eighteen
hours fought throughout one night and
half OF The next day, repelisd three
attacks. twice reCaT,urcd certain
village and dug trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

was we'll nigh perfect. and their APP
pcarance was a distinct compliment to
the officers who have nodded the raw
material into tho finished product. and
to the mon who have accepted their
training In the spirit which has meant
so much for the development Of the
regiment. With the Three Hundred
and Fifth Engineers there were mules
with the packs strapped to their backs
One feature that caused more COM
ment than any other was the Belgian
war dog, which is a part OF tho Three
hundred and Nineteenth Ambulance
Company. Every member OF this COM
pany is from Richmond. and the dog
WAS presented to the company by a
woman OF that city. lie wore robe
on which was woven Red Cross"
Even tho "Black Maria" was there.
Ihcn the police patrol wagon. part
or the equipment Of the military police.
Zach regiment was led by its reg
imental band
Several hundred Nirgin!ans arrived
to-day. and a few from West Virginia
but the full continEents from that State
and from Pennsylvania arc not ex-
pecicd in large numbers until Monday
Official orders were issued to day that
tho clock be moved up one hour at .
o'clock, in the morning. This will
neccssitate that the mon arise at what
was 400 this morning hereafter How
ever. the new law will enable baseball
games 10 be played every afternoon
after supper.
The request OF Ma jor General Cronk-
hitc that the division be allowed TO
take one pound Of tobacco per man
when the division goes overseas has
been granted by the War Departments
This Will be carried as personal bag
gage.
The knights OF Columbus have ] 900
records which they arc lending to such
organizations as have Eraphaphoncs
The records arc exchanged every two
weeks.
Captain Rene Bose. one OF the French
officers attached TO the French MISSION
here. was married this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Boston. Ills bride is a
French girl. whom he met when he
was student At Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
MISSIONARY MASS-MEETIMG
Episcopal Sunday schools to Hold
Meeting ut st. Paul's on
April If.

Preparations are going forward for
the missionary mass-mcctinS OF the
Episcopal Sunday schools OF the city
10 be hold III st. lauls Episcopal
church April IA at $3.50 o'clock. At
this time the Lcntcm offerings will he
presented and tho power Of unity and
concentrated purpose will be cmphasiz
Cd by q symbolic desiE n 10 be erected.
William {. Sturgis, Phi. D.. educa
tional secretary OF the general board
OF missions Will BIO the principal
speaker. and tho meeting will be pre-
sided over hy ~. Rev. William Cabcll
Brown, Bishop coadjutor of the diocese
OF Virginia.
\ choir composed of boys and girls
from all the sunday schools viii render
music for the occasion and All OF the
Episcopal clergy ARC expected to be in
the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
EXEMPTION CLAIM DENIED
j. =. Harold. SON OF Mrs. Ramsay, OF
'WcStuNcr," To Join M
tionnl Army.

That J. 6. Harold, who makes his
home with his mother. Mrs. Ramsay.
on the famous James River Vs;atc
known as MISSIONER" is scheduled TO
Join The ranks OF the nations defend
crs in the near future. was assured
by the recent decision Of me district
exemption board in this city, when his
claim for exemption on agricultural
grounds was denied.
When Mr.. Harold submitted his
questionnairc to his local board in
Charles city County, he put in two
claims for exemption from military
service. In addition to claiming de-
fcrrcd classification oil tho ground that
No was employed as a farmer. he also
called attention 10 the fact that he was
serving as postmaster at Wcstover.
Both claims We're denied by the local
board, and their decision WAS sustained
by the district board on appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
FORCED TO KISS FLAG
Mob Of 500 Visits sixteen Home. nnd
innicts Punishmcnt on Pro-
Germans.
tEv Associated pres..l

COSHOCTON, OHIO, March GA
mob OF between 500 and COO persons
late last night and early this morn
ing visited sixteen homes in this CITY
and forced between twenty-five ana
thirty alleged pro-GermaAs 10 kiss tho
stars and stripes and say, To hell with
the Kaiser"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

$3.50 Lunch Napkins. size l3x
IL inches. warranted all pure linen
-homstitched; two styles, fine
satin damask. Spot or wreath de-
sign; one dozen to Gus Sc
toner ... " DZ
75c Table Damask, fine grade
merceriZed cotton, in very attrac-
Tive patterns. These come Ga
inches wide and will prove cnC
Il most unusual bargain at OVYD
50 and $3.50 Huck Towels.
some are all-linen. others half
linen. This is a little lot OF 80
dozen. where there is only a few
dozen or a kind; pretty Sc
damask borders. U DZ
$3.50 Turkish Bath Towels.
These are nice size, with a long
snow white nap, closely woven.
Will give good hard SER SD
vice. While they last. -. 4 DZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
.PERsH|NG's MANLY WORDS
Stir FRANCE TO DEPTHS
Newspaper Comment Says More
Than Ever Al "Transfusion of
Blood" of Two Nations.
WARNING OF GRIM RESOLVE
Free Nations Determined That Gut
Throat Methods of Huns Shall
Not BE Permitted To Hold Sway in
the Earth.
fnv A.snclatel rr.ss-

5 PARIS. March 30.-Gcncral pershing's
sincere and manly words in placing at
. the disposal of General Koch the entire
resources OF the American army have
gone straight 10 the heart OF the
sFreuch people. who dearly love what
the French call "hnc gesture" The
5newspape Ys OF AL shades OF opinion re-
fleet this grateful appreciation. both by
the prominence they give tho ucider1
ana their comments, Echo dc Paris
suSs that France as whole does
grateful homage 10 the United ctatcs,
adding. ITO use the language OF sur
soons, we may say there has been and
stin is more than over to-day a trans
fusion OF BLOOD between the TWO coun-
tries" n
The Petit Journal says:
General PcrshinS's act asking so
aobly to share III the honors and sacri-
fces OF that battle Of nations now in
preparation is solemn warning 20
the central empires OF the grim re-
solve OF free nations 70 conquer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
KILLED BY STREET CAR
Mrs. Mary Douldin, for Years Niatrou
mt Dnnviilc Rescue Home,
Victim OF Accident,
Lspecial 10 The Time -Dispatch.l

DANNiLLE. VA, March 30.-Nrs
Mary Rouldin. aged six,y-fvc, wn-
struck and instantly killed this after
noon by Il trolley car on Craghcad
street. According 10 some who wiz
messed the accident. Mrs. Bouldin
stepped on the car tracks when the
car was only five feet away She was
hit by the fender. and when picked up
life was found to be extinct. No blame
was attached to the motorman arter
the coroner had heard the facts in the
case Deceased was for many years
matron ut the Danville Rescue Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

25c Linen Mats. warranted all
pure linen, fine quality, double face
satin damask. PLAN and floral de-
signs. l0-inch scalloped 1nC
edge, all round, 80 doz. at 1VEA
l2lac Linen Mats, all pure lin
on. same as above, smaller size,
best grade double satin damask;
scalloped edge. No phone e
orders for this lot, at, each. ~
81 Table Napkins. medium size.
some all pure linen; % dozen odd
nos. but all good quality. AS
S d9g,s@ designs choice at s2''s
81 Table Cloths. size TOKYO.
hcmmed ready for use. real linen
finish cotton. pretty designs; Il big
bargain while they last SC.9S
at - EA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Wnter Works for Hensnn

BENSON y. G., March 30.-The town
has voted S50.06o OF bonds to construc,
a complete water and sewer system
and bids OH the work will soon be
asked for. The people OF the town
have long wanted 10 see this good
work commenced. and il is expected the
most OF il will be completed before the
summer is passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

fan. and has since boon working in
Norfolk. Tho still was being opcr-
atcd about three miles from Sturdf-
wants home. in this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

42c Towels. size lSx3G half
linen hcmstitched ends. with fig
ured and stripe damask borders.
a real fine woven buck, C0C
1900 to offer at. :. CVEA
soc Turkish Bath Towels, extra
large size, long snow white nap.
This is 4 towel you should not
miss. While they last. On
Cacn SCS
Sc Linen Huch Towels, size
20x3S. 4 real heavy weave. but
soft finish. stripe damask borders.
We have only sc dozen in $3.50
this lot, while they last. + DZ
soc Huck Towels, size lSx34.
These are half linen and real
nice, firm buck. hemstitched and
hemmed: 80 dozen in the lot.
Will offer in this sale at, Or
SoSii h0O -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

$3.50 Table Napkins. size 2.2x
%. hcmmed, ready for use: linen
and cotton mixed. fine firm weave.
Patterns to match the So
cloths above. ......... - DZ
$50 Dinner Napkins. extra large
size, 26x26 inches. This is very
fine quality heavy double-faced
satin damask. Pretty patterns.
Just an odd lot to close S10.73
81 Table Damask, all cotton. ~
inches wide. good heavy, fine quail
ity. highly mercerizAl. This is n
big bargain; about zoo 7cC
yards at =, ICYD
S10 Table Cloths. size 10x10.
banquet size, heavy double dam
ask. fine satin finish pretty round
designs. No napkins to 81
match. Close-out price. y EA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
oMen.lve launched Agn.n.t Menhndcn.

WILMlNGTON. y. C., March 3n.-rhc
.Ntlantic Fisheries Company has been
incorporated hcro with 100000 capt.
tai stock. and il is understood that
arran@emcnts have already been made
10 launch fleet OF fishing steamers for
the capture Of mcnhadcns and also
food fish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
RRINC; OFT MAGNITUDE
OI' T'III. STAKE Al ISSUE,

General TershlnEs words 10 General
Fooh have IN their simplicity deep
warning" says the Figaro. They
bring out the magnitude OF the stake
n issue. on :he events on the Somme
hangs not only the fate Of England
and France, but OF civilization and
progress for which Germany victorious,
would substitute her coarse methods of
human exploitation"
Locuvre saws: Certainly the Boches
did not foresee such rapid intervention.
They will soon have opportunity TO
judge its growing Importance. They
shall sec these new soldiers pressing
on in serricd ranks, impatient to try
their virgin weapons. Turning to the
eastward. they will see behind them
the Japanese. trembling with eagerness.
ready to spring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

bond for his appearance in the Fed
cral court next term. lie Is charged
with being implicated with Taylor
Pool In blockadng. He resigned from
the field force of Marshal Dortch last
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

mismos, no hacen mas que reflelar
V ~refractar Ia luz que reciben. Su
gran brillo Sc debe al poder de re-
fringencia, muy grande, que tiene
el carbono en- csc estado de pureza
V al tallado que Sc les da que es tai,
cue la luz que reciben ror Ia face
ia principal, Ia reflejan sobre las
otras Y vuelve i energer de elias
erandemente aumentada y descom-
puesta en- los differences dolores del
iris. Por 10 tanto, 81 listed coloca
una de estas preciosas piedras Ell
la obscuridad, no podra ~percibirla.
No hay procedimientos sencllos,
Que podamos ~recomendarle, para CO.
nocer los brillantes y Distinguishes
de los falsos. Tan dificil es este
asunto que cuando las imitaciones
son. perfectas, hesta los joyeros de
profession Sc suelen %equlvocar. La
practica solamente puede ensenarle
a conocerlos. La prueba a que sue
len someter a las piedras que Sc
desea aceptar o desechar como bri-
~llantes, de que raven al vidrio, dis
ia mucho de ser conCluyente: todos
los brillantes (puestos en- condlcio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

varse. 81 aqua fra, pero cuando Sc
trata de IN cuts demasiado deli
cado no es convenience hacer uso
del aqua fra cuando 10 este en- en-
tremo. en- tai case debera tibiarse
IN POGO mediante la adicion de
aqua c~aliente, pero procurando que
no quede demasiado tibia. Guam
do Sc haga uso del aqua caiiente,
para lava-se. es convenience dejar
pasar algun tempo anteS de salir
i una temperature bastante fra.
yues los cambios bruscos de tempe
ratura pueden ser perjudiciales
para la piel.
No parece muy bueno e! co9se-
10 lac le Ia dado q su novio, pues
csc cuidado excessive de Ia cara, pa
rece mas propio de Ia delicada piel
de una mujer que de Ia atesada de
un hombre Y hasta puede ser NAL
visto en- 81; pero como es realmente
d~esagradable ell aspecto que presen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

P. A. E. Moor Park, Cal.-Las
manchitas que dejan los barros Sc
van borrando POGO 4 POGO son Ell
ranturso del tempo. Sc rico
rienda como buena para csc fin Ia
formula s~iguiente: borato de soSa,
dos decigramos; aqua de rosas, 20
gramos; flor de ~naranjo. 20 gr&-
mos. Esta loci6n pueie aplicarse
al levantarse Y al acostarSe.
Las bolitas &c naftalina son IN
buen d~esinfectante para eNeaSados
V mingitorios y para las h~ab''acIo-
mes. es un buen ~deSinfectante Ia
creolina. 2cro 81 Sc traits de llevar a
cabo una G~esinfecci6a mas compile
to, es n~ecesario acaGir q INA fumi-
gaci6n de formalina. Hay amos ap&-
ratios que Ia gentlemen y estan
de venta en- las boticas, unas lla-
madas "br1ia5" luc sc encienden
en- Ia pieza que s. trata O. dcsinfee-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
LAS MERCANCIAS DE TRANSITO
EN- LOS E. UNIDOS

MEXICO, Mayo 12.-La Direction
General de Aduanas, que iltimamen-
te habia condenado a pagan una
multa 4 los destinatarios de los bull
toS de =~snercancias que, llegaban "a
biertos al punto de su destino, hizo
saber por medic de una circular a
todos los administrators de adua-
mas, que los bultos de mercaacia
que en- virtud de haber pasado Dor
tarritor;o americana vengan .abiertos
Y revisados por ell Censor &c auuel
pals, no ocasionaran multa ninguna
para los de~stinataries.
En- la misma circular Sc advicrte
que ell gobierno hara gestiones en-
el sentido de que la carga aue pase
por los Estados Unidos dnicamente
ie transito, con destino a puntos me.
xicanos, no sea alberta para sufrir
la revision establecida, en- atcncidn
a que viene de paso unicamente Y
consignada a territorio america
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

mes convenientes) tienen la dureza
necesaria para rayar al vidrio. pero
no TODD 10 que raya al vidrio es
k~rillante. -.
NJ. F.-Gibson, N. M.-Es cast
SECURE que hay Consulate ~espanoi
en- Los Angeles, Cal, Y en- San Fran
cisco, Cal; ]ignoramos la direccl6n
del Consulado, pero no es necesa-
rio que la ponga, pues esas ofici-
mas son perfectamente %conocidas
en- ia oficina de Correos y 81 CO.
rrespondencia llegara NADIA mas
con la direction de: Sr. Consul de
Espana en- Tel rombre de la pobla-
cion Y ell del Estado.) No conoce-
mos los requisites que %requerlra ell
Consulate de 81 pals para expedir-
IL Ia carta de c~iudadania, pero una
veg que Sc ponga en- communication
con 81 Consul, el mismo Sc 10 indi-
cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

tar. teniendo el cuidado de cerraI
hermeticamente las puert2s, venta-
mas V deulas SitioS por donde puedan
escaparSe los vaporeS. Hay que
deja.la cer-ada y bajo IA ~inflaen-
cha del desinfectante por eSpacio de
seis u ocho horas Y ventilarla bien
antes de habitarla nuevamente.
Para las moscas no cabe Otra c.
So que extermi2arlas por proceed
nlientos directcs, es decir Dor me-
dio del papel mata-moscas, de LIS
differences classes de moSqueros que
hay en- los que quedan prisioneras
haciendoSe necesario matarias luego
por medic del aqua hirviando 0 me-
dante ess a~Sa-atitos, tan usados
en- este pals, formados por una tela
de alambre Y un mango para name
j%arlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

0JO CALIENTE, lac.
rACHUCA. Hgo.
PAJACUARAN. Mich.
PANINDiCUARO, Mich.
PARACHO, Mich.
PARRAL, Chin.
PASO DE SOTOS, Jal.
PATZCUARO. Mich.
PENJAMILLO, Mich.
PENANG, Gtc.
PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Coah.
PUEBLA. Pueb.
PUEBLO NUEVO. Gto.
FURiSIMA DEL RlNCUN, Gto.
PUREpERO. Mich.
PURUANDIRO, Mich.
QUERETARO, Orc.
RINCON De ROMOS. Ags.
RIO VERDE, S. l.. p.
SALAMANCA, Gto.
SALTILLO, Ccah.
SALTATiERRA. Gto.
SAN BIAS. Topic.
SAN FELIPE, Gto.
san FRANCISCO DEL RINCON,
Gto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

SAN JUAN DE LOS LAGOS, Jal.
SAN JUAN DE LOS LLANOS, Pue.
san JUAN DEL RIO, Gro.
SAN LUIS POTOSI, S. L. p.
san MIGUEL DE ALLENDE, GtD.
san PEDRO DE LAS COLONIES,
Coah.
SANTA ANA, Son
SANTIAGO PAPASQUIARO, DGo.
SAYULA. GtO.
SiLAO, Gto.
TACAMBARO, Mich. . -. .
TAMAZULA DE GORDIANO, Mich.
TAMPICO, lamps.
TANGANCICUARO, Mich.
TANHUATO, Mich.
TARIMORO, GtO.
TEMACAPULIN, Jal.
TEOCALTICHE, Jal.
TEOCUlTATLAN, Jal.
TEPATITLAN, Jal.
TEPEZALA, Ags.
TEPIC, Topic.
TEQUILA, Jal.
TlNGAMBATO, Mich.
TLALPUJAHUA, Mich.
TLALTENANGO, FAC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

AGUASCALIENTES, Ags. .
ACUITZIO. Mich.
AMEALCG. Gro.
APASEO, Gto-
ARANDAS, jal.
ARIO DE ROSALES, Mich.
ASIENTOS, hgs. .
ATOTONILC0 FL ALTO, jai.
ATOYAC. Sal.
AUTLAN, Jal.
AYO FL CHICO, jail
AMECA. Jal
ACAMEARO. Gto.
ABASOLO, Gto.
CADEREYTA, Orc.
CALYILLO, Ags.
CANADAS, Ial.
CEDRAL, S. l. P
CELAYA, Gto.
CERRFTOS, S. l. p
CIUDAD MANUEL DOBLADG, Gto.
CIUDAD VICTORIA, lamps.
COLINA. Col
COLOTLAN. jail
CONCEPTION DEL ORC, Fac.
CUATRO CIENEGAS, Coah.
CUENCAME, Dgo.