davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
BUY YOUR WORK SHOES
NOW

DElz---Ma.-~-- - -"
We have one of the best assorted stocks of
work shoes to be found in any store.
Then we bought our stock when market was
much less than now and we are in position to sell you
your shoes at surprisingly low prices. For the week
beginning Monday, March 25th, we are making great
special offerings in Mems work shoes. Don't miss
this opportunity to save money on shoes.
No. OF Chocolate b1ucher work shoes, special 1925
No. 876, Calfskin blucher lined work shoe, -I3.85
No. AZ, black elk blucher special price $1,000 3.65
No. B757 brown blucher elk sole, special ---- $50
No. A180, brown blucher 8 in. top, special price 400
No. 2140, black elk blucher, special price --- 1856
No. 632, black calf blucher, special price ---- 1865
No. $50, pearl elk blucher, special price $1,000 3.75
These prices are for one week only. Save mon
ey, buy your shoes now.
EheaFarmers-Co -op.aMe ere, Co..
rsf.ss The Peoples Store"
Cdrbury, n. y.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

Mrs. 0. O. Wareberg and daughter
spent Monday afternoon visiting at
the Jacob J. Dalen home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28

The Misses Mabel Gorder and Car
RE WIKI went to Bottineau Monday.
Miss Gorder returned home the same
evening and Miss WIKI remained for a
longer visit with relatives.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

This week we are sending out
duns to our subscribers. The re-
cent ruling Of the government
forces us to do this. All subscrip-
tions must be in ADVANCE, o.
therwise we must discontinue send
ing the paper. Hence if your
sub. expired, say month ago, do
not feel offended if you receive a
dun. but take the addressed enve-
lope which comes with the dun
and send the amount to advance
your sub. if you want the paper
without delay. Our subscribers
know as much as we do about the
situation during these war times,
and we are sure they will respond
generously.
Editor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Department by Oct II will he ex-
hlbited and premiums forwarded
to the exhibitor. In this bounti-
full year when South Dakota has
the highest percentage of crop
production of any state, we should
show our superior products and
get the credit Interested farmers
shonld write the immigration De-
partment for pleMium list.
Did you know shat good old
South Dakota leads all the Union
in percentage of crop production
for 1918! OF course, we know
our own happy condition and are
pleased to see that is the report by
the u. 5. Department of Agricul-
ture experts for August as sent to
the State Immigration Depart
ment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
Editor.

Editor.
Mrs. j. D. Perry was a Yank-
ton visitor Wednesday.
Misses Anna Koupal and Alice
Koupal were at Yankton Wednes-
day.
We pay highest mari ket price for
cream and eggs. Kostel & Co.
Adv.
Haul your cream and eggs to
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
Try some of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard ADV
The Security Mutual Life ms
Co. gives advantages that many
others do not. See V. j. Wag-
ner about it. Adv.
See v. j. Wagner Of Lester
vile about your life Insurance,
He represents the Security Mu-
tual Life ms. Co. Adv.
Emil Blachnik writes from the
camp that he has had his tonsils
removed. He has had consider
able trouble from this source.
FIR. hostel and his wife, their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lukes and
daughter-in law Mrs. Jos. Lostel
left Thursday for Camp Dodge fol'
a visit with Jos. Kostel.
The Tabor Studio until further
notice will be closed, as / cannot
find time to do Photographic
work. j. A. Dvorak.
A dance will be held in the O.
pera House at Tabor. Saturday,
Sept. %. Music by the Tabor
Band. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. Adv.
Men of military age who have
questionaires to fill out, may have
them filled at the City Hall also,
as there will be notaries working
in the hall assisting the both banks
in handling the work.
The Tabor Chapter of the Red
Cross will make another haul of
old clothing to be sent to the suf-
fering people in Europe. If you
have discarded old clothing and
underwear bring it to any of the
stores in town before Sept. 30th.
1t does not appear right and
just to some people that the GO.
vernment allows the Mannonftes
to move to Canada and releases
them from their obligations to this
country after they have made a
fortune under its protection. The
fact is that the government has
considered this point and came, to
the conclusion that they are liza
bility and that the sooner they
move to canada the better. How
ever, before leaving them to de-
part the colonies tn this state as
we'll as in others have been com
PEELED to invest certain percent
of the selling price of their hold
ings in Diberty Bonds and dOna-
tions to the Red Cross.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $3o,O0O.00
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Vice-President
Thos. j. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

>$$%%%**%*+%+%+$+%%%%%%s%s
Proceedings of the Co. Commits
sioners appear on page 3.
The Liberty Loan committee of
this county, has made arrange
ments to start the fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign by taking sub
scriptions at every voting precinct
in the regular polling place Sat
urday, Sept. %. The city hall of
Tabor will be the place for this
precinct. The local banks will al
so take subscriptions.
Four warships and ten tanks
will be named for the counties in
the 9th Federal Reserve District
which will subscribe the most in
the Fourth Liberty Loan, based
on their estimated population and
ten tanks after the ten counties
subscribing the most. We are
sure if the people in Bon Homme
county do their duty, that one
battle ship and one tank will be
named after the county.
Miss Mejstrik of Yankton was
here Wednesday in she interest of
Yankton College, which will have
a Students Army Training Corp
commencing Oct. 1st. Boys over
18 years of rye may join this class
and draw $50 a month as soldiers
from the government and receive
a good schooling at the same time.
whey must be high school gradu
ates however and if they make
good may be sent to the officers
training school. The government
furnishes the boys in this camp
the whole equipment of soldier.
Liberty bonds or german bondage.
The soldier gives; you must lend.
For Foch and freedom; buy bonds
A bond Stacker is the Kaiser's
backer.
The more bonds you buy the fewer
boys will die.
Dig up the coin and bury the hun.
Idle dollars are pro-german.
Put the pay into patriotism.
If you can't fight your money can.
Old Uncle Sam was a peaceable
man,
But he fought when he had to sea
He called for ships, and he called
for guns,
| And he called for his fighters
three,
Soldiers, Sailors, Buyers of Bonds,
Which one are you9 Says he.
w here is the coward who prates
of peace2
The hun threatens Paris, the
Turk threatens Greece.
Who'll buy Liberty Bond today
The people come marching in
proud array,
NJ will take one, and |, and /,
I'u have the money and buy and
buy"
There was a Yankee farmer, and
he raised Yankee pig,
He fed it Yankee corn and he
made it fat and big;
And he sold that Yankee Pork
| and he bought Yankee Bond
| And it paid for Yankee bullets
that went straight across tht
pond.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

The South Dakota Immigration
Department is this year planning
exhibits at several fairs to tell the
story of our sta tes great prosper
ity and the great opportunities in
farming, industry, and trade.
The exhibit of choice grains and
vegetables, photographs and CO.
lored transparencies, stereopticon
and moving pictures are directed
over these itineraries: South Da-
kota State Fair; Cedar Valley Fair
at Cedar Falls, Iowa; Grundy
County Fair at Grundy Center,
Iowa; Iowa Dairy Show at Wa
terloo, Iowa; Marion County Fair
at Pella Iowa; Nebraska State Fair
at Lincoln; Kansas State Fair at
Topeka; The Southwestern Dairy
Show and International Soil Pro
ducts Exposition at Kansas City;
and also at the International Stock
Show at Chicago.
The Department is especially
anxious that superior corn, grain
or vegetables be sent by the far
mers for the Soil Products Show
to enter in competition with the
middle states and the Canadian
provinces. Various prizes are
offered from the $500, for best
bushel of hard wheat, down to the
$50, $40 and $40 prizes for usual
grain exhibits. Anything sent the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

Germany in inaugurating its po-
licy of frightfulness as soon as it
started the war, made the mistake
of her life when she thought she
was fighting bunch Of savages.
The treatment she gave the ne
Egroes in her African possessions
surely cowed them into submis-
sion; likewise her policy of fright
fulness in China during the boxer
uprising when Bill Hohenzollern
the thrice damned told his soldiers
to be like Huns and kill every
body, might have cowed the Chi
nese, but in this war, when GER
many tackled more enlightened
and humane nations than herself,
the policy of frightfulness does
not bring desired results. An in
telligent being is not scared into
submission by atrocities and bar
barities committed for the sole
purpose of frightening him, but
gives him more determination to
to fight until the beast committing
them is destroyed. just now de-
putty Wichtl in Austria has once
changed his mind and told his
hearers, who loudly applauded
him, that all Slavs in Austria must
be exterminated. His first sug
gestion was that all Cecho- Slovaks
should be driven out of their coun
try, Bohemia, into Siberia. But
this plan was somewhat too human
for the average german mind, and
Wichtel thereupon suggests the
killing of 35 million men, women
and children of Slav blood SO that
the Z million germans in Austria
could join germany. We do not
doubt for one moment that the
sentiments of Wichtel are not
thoseof every other german in Eu-
rope and a few here in America,
because the german nation has
long ceased to consider other ma
tions as human beings; hence the
suggestion that all others should
be killed like cattle and dogs.
Whether or not this plan will sue
ceed remains to be seen, When
the Allies bring the war on ger
man soil let them remember what
the german nation is trying to do
them and act accordingly. An
eye for an eye.
Lewis and George Matuska
came up last Saturday from Camp
Funston having been summoned to
the bedside of their mother who
was critically ill of heart trouble.
Her condition has improved since.
The boys returned to the Camp
Tuesday.
| The we'll known Grand Island
Business College of Grand Island,
Neb., has just announced that ar
rangements have been made Sc
that 100 more young men and wo.
men can be admitted to.the College
this winter. A record breaking
enrollment is now in attendance
and any one interested in qualify.
ing for Civil Service, Banking or
lother business positions should
write immediately for free cata.
logue. One remarkable feature OF
the School is the plan it establish.
ed more than thirty years ago OF
Of giving deserving young people,
who wish it, time on tuition and
ALLOWING them to pay after they
graduate and have been placed in
positions. 40-3
Sell your eggs to John +. Mike
Iasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
| The Bohemian theatrical troupe
"Ludvikovci" of Chicago made a
four day stop at Tabor and played
four nights from last Thursday te
Sunday, inclusive That the pub.
lie was we'll pleased with the shows
and the Company the large attend
ance each night will evidence,
| G,nIn,, r;,,Lt cl,ca 10 GOO t;,L ats
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-26

ties to Niobrara in automobiles
where they played for one even
ing. Lieut.. Holy of the Cecho-
slovak army stopped on his way
back from Lake Andes and went
along with the Company making
an appeal to the people of Niobra
ra for the army that night. Lieu
tenant Holy was an officer in the
Austrian army and was one of the
many Bohemian soldiers who were
voluntary captives of the Russians
He served in Siberia fighting the
Bolsheviks, crossed the Pacific and
the u. S. and landed in France to
fight the huns. He came here to
do recruit work for the Bohemian
army.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

Nj libro. una cop;R del cual enviare d
Vc. con mucho gusto, eIpiica claramente
como Vd puede curarss ssimismo Sin DO
lcr o inconvenience pcr este s1stema. 10
10 descubrt despues de haber sufrtdo 70
mismo por muclios dAos de una quebradu-
"a doble. ia cual los U@d.cos tecian era
incurable. Ne euro Y yo me crel en- ell
deber de Oar al muTido entero Ell benen-
clio de mi descuortmiento. con Ell resultHco
de que ahorR haze machos adoS que he es-
;ado curapdo GIeb%adurss en- Iodas las
parties del mundo.
V. probablemelie estaTd iutercsado en-
recibir con el llbro gratuiso y prleba del
trsiamiento unos testimonies rrmados de
uDos pocos entire los mlchos paclentes Gu
radios. No pierta tempo Y dinero en- ira.
tar de obtensr en- otra parte 10 que mi
fescubrimiento ofrece, pues Solo sufrtra
contrauempos. Tome Ia pluma y nene Ell
cup6n que csta al pie de este anunclo. en-
vtemelo por correo y mi Iihro. une copia
de mi Garantfa. la prueba de mi tretsinten-
10 y otros te.slles que " necesita lie
se-an enviados Embellishments.
CUPOS PARA PRUEBA GRAIuITA
rir. VIM. s. RICE Is. ff2! G.. p. o. Box
No. 3, 8 & ., Stonecu.ter Street, LoAdres.
E. C.. InJlaterTa.
Muy Sir mio:-Strvase enviar graiuis-
mente la information y Drueba para que
80 pueda curar III Queoradura.
DlTGCClol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
MORTALIDAD EN-
NUEVA YORK
Is la mayor habida en-
los utimos 81 amos

Telegrcnta Especial paTG Ii PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. octubre l6.-Se
han hecho declaraciones references Z
Ia mortalidad que ha habido durante
los lltimos dias en- eSta ciudad y Sc
gun dichas declaraciones, el numero
de fallecimientos es el mayor que sc
ha registrado en- ella durante los u
limos cincuenta Y dos amos, en- rela-
ci6n naturalmente. con Ia ~poolaclon
Que ha lido teniendo en- este periodic
de tempo. Estes datos Sc han toma-
DO de las estadisticas nedicas respec-
twas.
Por 10 que hace al estado que guar
da la epidemic. en- Ia fecha, las mott
ciaS oficiales acusan que ia haoldo
IN aumento en- e. numero de les casoS
nuevos de influenza QUE han llegado a
1915 V otro aumerto tamblen en- e.
numero de rictimaS producidaS por e
sa enfermedad. que llsg0 u l22. For
10 que hace q los casoS dc pull
non;a. estos aumentaron hasta a!can-
Ear ell numero de 479 y las muertes
producidas por esta eafermedad as-
cendieron a 326.
Las autoridades sanitarlaS dieen
que Ia epidemic esta de hecho donina-
da. pues los progresses que han lido ha-
! ciendo las Intermediates han lido de-
creciendo en- ~rclacion con la proportion
en- Que ban aumentando en- III prin-
cirio. por mas que Ell numero abSolu-
20 de los nuevos casos habidos haya
lido aunenta7do cast a dia-io. En-
camb:o. 81 numero de los que son "a
dos dc alta por los medicos viene a
ser igual, practicamente. al de los ca
SOS nuevos.
Con referencia q Ia mortalidad &C
tual. en- los informes que Sc han pro-
u~crcionGdo Sc dice que el inusitado au-
me7to habido en- ella Sc debe exciusi-
vamente 4 las epidemias de Influenza
" de pulmonia romantics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
No haora Indigestion, gases,
nj mOleStiaS en- el eSt0-
mage, en- 5 minutes.
La "Pape's DiapepSiE" cura las fer
ncntaciCneS, acideceS del eSto-
mage Y dyspepsia.

;Pruebelo, En- cinco minutes Su es-
tonnage ~fermeatado Dor los acidos, Sc
Sentira bien. No habra indigestion.
castralgia, v0mitos, gases o eructos
prodUcidoS per alimentos ~indigeStos;
nj acidez er eI estomago, NAL alieato
o dolores de cabeza.
Ia "Pape's Diapepsin' eS notable
per Ia prontitud con Que cura los
d~esarreglos del eStomago. rs Ell mas
SECURE, e mas active de los arSi-aci-
dos de tGdo e. mundo, ' ademas eS
~inofeasivo.
MilloNes de hombres Y mujeres CO.
men ahora sin niusun tenor ali
mentos ~favoritos. porQue sabcn que &
"Paye's Diapepsin." los pondra u sal
vo de tales moicsViaS.
>irvase. por SU p-o2io bieE. obtener
Il GAIA grande de a 80 c~entavoS. de
"Pape'S DiapepsiH," en- cualquier be-
tica. Y aTreglc su eStomago. No con-
ti1ue en- csc miserable eStado. la vida
es corta. no serG muy larga Su estaR-
cia en- ella, asi es que debe hacersela
a&radabie. Coma 10 que desee, ' 60
&c dc csc placer. sin Ia molestia de las
fermentaCioCeS acidaS del est6mago.
Ia "Pape's Diapepsin.' debe estar
siempre en- 81 hogan. Cada una de las
personals De Su fanlilja Genera alcu-
Ma cosa cue no lie asienta hien, o en-
e. case de IN acanue de indigestion.
dyspepsia. gas;ritis o deSarreglos Gel
est0maeo, debidoS q fermentacioaeS o
scjdez, Va sea cE e. dia 0 duranre la
ncche. debe ts2erla d L mano. para
Garle e mas violento ' SECURE rene
do haSta ahora conocido. ADJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
LOS AUSTRO ALEMANES
Sc RETERAN A
MONTENEGRO
Apoyan al Principe Max los
nacionaIistas

PARIS, Octubre LAS tropas
francesas que operan en- Serbia. han
entrado a la plaza de Prot, seg1n
dice un communicate Official que Sc
di0 a Ia publicidad hoy en- esta ca
9ital. Prot Sc encuentra SCORE la
via del F~e-rocaril de Oriente. entire
'Nizh V Sofia, como a doce mil!as de-
freute bllga-o.
Las fue-zas auStro-alemanss CUE
operan en- Ia region occidental de Ser
bia. estan retirandose ahora q Mon
tencro V han evacuado va 81 pue3'o
Dc Diawova que Sc halla sobre ia
frontera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. segun
dice Ell intorme Official de referencla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
Dombardearcn Dunquerque
de nueyo los aIemanes

PARIS. Octubre Lies aiema-
mes rcanuda~on hoy cl bambardeo del
puerto de Dlnquerque, hahiendo eau
sado Ia muerte a varies clvi!es.
r. hscho de que e. enemigo haya
bom5ardeado Dunauerque, h@ce su-
ooner que los a!emanes no han des-
e~mplazado su artilleria de grueso cali
5re de q costa de Belgica, como Sc
habia creido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
MOTIVES ANT~I-ALEMANES EN-
RUMANIA

PARIS. Octubre lI.-Narios mot
nes contra los alemancS nan tenido
lugar en- Ia region scptentrional de
Rumania. en la provincial de IA Mo-
dayia, zegun dice IN dss2acho reci-
Dido por 81 Journal de Zurich, SuiZa.
La poo'aci6n de esa region. repentl-
namente a5umiG una &ctitud hostiI
hacia los alemareS Y las autoridades
alemanas : eS,as tomaron algunas
medidaS que dicron Dor resultado ell
cycitamierto del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
DEBE SER DEVUELTA
ALSAC!A-LORENA
lnsistira en- clio 81
PreSidente W. Wilson

NUEVA YORK. oltubre l6.-El
"Evening Post" tiene un t~elegrama
cue Sc Ia recibido de Washington fir
nado por Lawrence en- el que Sc die"
que e. Presidente Wilson insistira en-
que Alsacia Lorena sea devuelta q
Francia y que conserva igualmente en-
Ia mente el recuerdo &c 81 declaration
referente a los terminus de paz que
hizo en- el mes dc enero de este ano ash
como Ell que, posreriormente a dlcha
declaration. el gobierno americana ha
reconcc;do 4 los checo-eslovacos como
nacioa independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
INCLATERRA RECONoCE LA AU,
TONOMIA DEL EJERC.TO

LONDRES, Octubre LEI 60
bierno britanico ha declarado que re-
conoce la autonomia del Ejercito Po-
laco.
La OficiHa de la Presna ha sido
informada oficiaimente. dc que los in
formes de Ia capitulacion de Alema-
MA no tienen Fundamental nlnguno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
DES2LIEGA ACTIVIDAD
SIDRONIO RODRIGUEZ
Luchan en- Mata de las Yeguas

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, octubre
16.-De Tn combate librado entire
fuerZas carrancistas y revoluclona-
rias. comandadas las primeras por
IN coronel apellidado Quintero. Y las
segundas por el jefe Sidronio Rodri-
guez, Sc han recibido aqui roticias
procedentes del sur del Estado.
Sidronio Rodriguez es un iefe fe-
licista que hace tempo opera en- te-
rritorio tamaulipeco, V que permane-
cia inactive contra las fuerzas enc
migas desde ell mes pasado, en- que
Sc aproximo al puerto de Tampico
iuntamente con otros jefes r~eVolucio-
narios.
Hallabase. segun Sc sabe, en- ell mu-
nicipio de Magiscatzin, haciendose de
elementos para reanudar la campana
contra los carrancistas, y esta cam
pana la ha reanudado atacando a las
tropas del coronel Quintero que sc ha-
llaban en- la ~estacion de Columbus.
Esas f~uerzaS, que custodiaban Ia
referida ~estacion, sufrieron n sor-
presa al verse atacadas per los revo-
lucionarios y u cuando hicieron te-
naz resistencia, vieronse obligadas a
retirarse y buscar refugio con ell res
to de las tropa de Quintero.
Este avanzo %entonces con todos sus
elementos para atacar a Rodriguez Y
su genie, mas como este punto no
prestara ~facilidades para la resisten-
ella, los revolucionarios Sc retiraron
hacia Mata de las Yeguas, u donde
atrajeron a las tropas de Quintero,
atacandolas furiosamente.
Diez muertos Y veinticinco herldos
hubo en- ell sombate, que resulto Vlcto-
rioso para los revolucionarios, pues
Sc mantuvieron firmes en- sus posi-
clones. siendo, per 10 mismo, inutiles
los esfuerzos que Q%uintero hlzo para
derrotar al eremigo.
Sc sabe aqui que el trafico entire
Tampico Y Monterrey ma sido sus-
pcndido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
CON UNA HER!DA EN- Ell CUELLo

AnteS de anoche fue remlttdo Juan
Espinosa al hospital donde Sc le Gu
rara Dc una her;da producida con II
ma punzo-cortante que ticnc en- e.
cuello.
.Acusado de haberse!a .causaGo ha
sido ~aprehendido Eduardo Pardo. IN
muchacho de - amos de edad, a
ouien Sc la hace, ademas. Q! cargo de
haber aSaitado a Es?inosa en- ia Ia
catecas Alley. de donde fus recogido
ror Ia a~nlbIlanc!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
ARTISTA MEXICANA con
INFLUENZA EN- NEW
YORK

TsIegroma Especidi para La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, octubre 16.-La
conocida cantante mexicana Carmen
Garcia Cornejo que debuto en- la tenn
porada de opera de Ia Ciudad de Me-
xico Y que Sc encuentra actuaimente
en- esta ciudad, Sc halla en- CANA VIC
TINA de la influenza espanola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
PARA MEXICO

Sc e~ncuentra en- esta ciudad, a la
Que acabe de llegar procedente de
nuestro pals ell senior Don Salvador
Madero, quien vino con objeto de He
var consigc a su familia a Mexico,
ionde ha fijado va su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
EN- SAN ANTONIO

Sc nos dice que dentro dc pocos
dias llegara a San Antonio, donde
fijara su Residential, el senior don Err
nesto Madero. Antique ministro dc
Hacienda en- Mexico. actualmente ia
dicado en- New York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
SootoM & Rasono&
ENFERMA

Sc e~ncuentra enferma desde hace
algunos dias, aun cuando no de grave
dad, la sonora Margarita Cara de
Marroquin. esposa del comerciante
mexicano don J. NJ. Marroquin. hace
tempo establecido en- San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
DE VIAJE

Sc e]ncuentra en- esta ciudad. en-
la CUE aun permanecera algunos dias,
cl senor don F. Dupoyet. caballero
frances radicado en- IA ciudad de
Monterrey, Ell donde tiene a su cargo
eli Consulate de Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
RECTIECAN LA N0TIClA
De LA ~CAPITULACION
DE ALEMANIA
Reccnoce Ia autonomia del
Ejercito polaco

AMSTERDAM. Occubre lie!
'Rettsrdamsche Courant', que publ
co aver una information dlclendo
que Alemania habia caoitalado Y que
el Kaiser Guilermo habia abdicado.
rectific6 hoy esa information, debi-
10 a que ninguna confirmation de
tales versioneS pudo obtener de fuen-
te alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
ME.JORIA

Aver por la tarde fuimos informa-
dos de que ell Lie. Eduardo Tamarz-
cue desde la semana pasada Sc en-
cuentra enfermo, victima de I'm alta
que de influenza, habia entrado va
IN Was de franco mejoria.