davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
French Premier.
Expects Victory
The! Present Year
(Bv AgeocIated Pregs.


Paris, Aug. 21.-It is the belief of
Premier CIemenceatl that COM
pIete triumph will be won during the
present year by the arms of en-
tente allies and that the war will
have ended before another year has
passed, according to the under
standing reached by, United States
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, Of
Illinois, OF remarks of the premier
during lengthy conversation with
him.
The gist of the conversation. with
the consent OF NJ Clemenceau, has
been given to the Associated Press
by Senator Lewis.
Premier Clemenceau paid high
tribute to President Wilson as a
constructive leader and said he was
greatly impressed with Newton D.
Baker, the American secretary OF
war, as a man of great resource.
The first showing OF the American
troops had amazed France with their
bravery and soldierly perfection, he
said.
The premier declared that the
work of the American troops on the
.battlefields did more to terrorize
Germany than any other thing the
enemy has met.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
PREP AIRING FOR
REGISTRATION
Expected That 100000
Men Will Be Enrolled
In September
tBv Agsociated Preaa.N

Washington, Aug. 21.-1n anttcipa-
ton of the prompt passage by con-
gress Of the manpower bill, extend
ing the draft ages to include all men
between Is and As years, estimated
at nearly 100000. the office of the
provost marshal general has started
preparations for the registering of the
new men. Distribution Of the printed
forms needed in the registration,
which it has been indicated will be
set for some date early in Septem-
Der, has. been started, General Crow
der said.
A favorable report was voted by
the house military cotnmittee today
on the bill with an amendment pro-
viding that youths from Is to 90
years Of age shall be placed in sue
cessive classification to be called in
service after men from 20 to IS. An
other amendment by Chairman Dent
provided that the fact a soldier has
not reached 21 shall not bar him from
a. commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
.BATTLEF FRONT IS
SHORTENED MORE
Than FIFTY NILES
BY ALLIED DRIVES
General March, In Weekly
Conference, Says It Is
200 Miles Long Now
One American Division
Four Miles Across Ger
man Border
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 21s-Ast q result
OF the allied successes during the last
month the battlefront in France from
Rheims to the North sea has been re-
duced in length more than fifty miles,
General March told the newspaper
men today in his midweek conference.
When the Germans began their last
advance the line stretched for 25O
miles.A 1t is now less than 200 miles.
The success of the enlarged pro-
gram Of the war department, Gen.
March said, still is depending upon
the acquisition of adequate shipping
and while the Emergency Fleet cor
poration is constantly swelling the
tonnage at the arnny's disposal, ii
still is necessary to charter and hire
many additional ships,
Gen. March enumerated 80 Ameri-
can divisions as having arrived in
France. They are as follows:
First, second, third, fourth, fifth
sixth, 26th, 9th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 32nd
33rd, S5th, 36th, 37th, 41st, 42nd, 18th,
77th, 18th, 18th, 80th, S1st, Sind, 83rd
85th, seth, 90th, 91st, 92nd, and 93rd,
The chief of staff said that the 36th
national guard and Goth national army
divisions, including many Texans,
reached France between July 80 and
Aug. 13, and have been in training.
The Goth, he said, has not yet reach
ed the front line.
Gen. March corrected a report that
the 77th division (troops' of New
York city and vicinity, was being
sent to italy. It was last reported,
he said, in The Vosges.
Lacking official details OF the Brit
ish drive reported in Associated
Press dispatches, General March de-
clined to comment on this new
thrust.
He said during the period which
elapsed since his last talk that the
allies had continued the attack at
widely separated points. In Flanders
he pointed out, the points OF the sali-
ent which has existed there have been
bent in by allied attacks southeast
OF Meteren, on the north flank, and
near Merville, on the south side. The
apex was thus made unhealthy" for
the enemy and he was forced to with
draw from one to two miles on a
14-mile front.
On the plains near the Disc, the
allied advance has put the line well
back of the 1916-1917 line.
Gen. March said the war departs
ment had not yet received details OF
the capture or Crapelle, by the 9Th
u. S. division, Cregularsl.
The line at this point is four miles
over the German border.
In commenting upon the shipping
situation Gen. March divulged for the
first time the fact that Brazil had
given help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
japanese Rice
Riots Continue
(By Associated Press.

Toxic. Saturday, Aug. 17.-Dis-
turbancas caused by the high price
of rice continue and there have been
many clashes throughout Japan
some of which resulted seriously
The government has compromised
with the newspapers concerning re-
ports Of the disturbances and is per-
mitting the publication Of two Of
fetal bulletins daily:
: The first bulletin on the situation
Ia Toxic province during the last
three days explains that mobs in
Toxic. varying in size from 300 to
1000 attacked and damaged police
boxes, rice stores and GeisIla houses
and attacked the seiyoken hotel and
the building of the ministry of
communications and commerce. 9th
er buildings and automobiles and
tramways were the object of mob
anger Police and troops eventually
dispersed the mobs Large, gatherings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21

were held in Toxic Friday night but
there was no rioting.
Reports OF rioting in eighteen
procedures in addition to Osaka,
Kyoto and Nagoya are referred to in
the bulletin.
The bulletin says that the dis
turbances at Nagoya were in the
outskirts Of the city. A police stat
ion and postoffice building were
raided and three policemen wounded.
A determined attack was made on
the police and military at Wakayama
and one rioter was killed, and sew
eral policemen wounded severely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
" S. NaUaE Men
BombU-BoatBases
80 Aaaoclnted Preaa.l )

London, Aug. 21.-The American
navy'g air campaign against German
submarine bases in Flanders began
August 15 with the bombing Of Os-
tend.
While details are lacking it Is said
the operations generally were sue
cessful, and that the Americans are
particularly good at night bombing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
Young Is Home
From War Zone
fRv Aanoclnted Preaa.l

Washington, Aug. 21.-'n our peo.
pie at home have the same feeling
as our splendid boys at the front
there will be no premature peace,
said Representative Young Of NORTH
Dakota today, on his return from q
visit to the European battlefronts
He declared American soldiers are
standards Of temperance and moral.
ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
HOLD SLBEBLANROAD FROMLAKE BALKAL TO URALS
Sbain to Seize
German Vessels
fBy Associated Press.l

Paris, Aug. 21.-Spain has informed
Germany that because Of the serious
.inroads submarine sinkings have
made into Spanish shipping, Spain
hereafter will use German vessels
now in Spanish ports in place Of the
tonnage sunk. This announcement
is made in an official statement is
sued after a meeting of the Spanish
cabinet at San Sebastian. The
Spanish government declares that it
will continue to maintain strict neu-
tralirys The statement says that 20
per cent of the Spanish merchant
marine has been sunk and more than
100 Spanish sailors killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
-FOUR DAKOTA MEM
DIE In SERVICE,
MANY WOUNDED IN
FIGHTING
Reports In Letters Dis
close Numerous Soldiers
Slightly Injured

Foru North Dakota men are listed
by the United, States army in cas-
ualty lists made public today three
killed in action, and one died OF
wounds. They are:
Killed In Action.
Cook Martin A. Jacobson,
Litchville, N. D.
Privte Gordon M. Lindgren,
Coperstown, N. D.
Private Andrew Olson, Hast
ings, N. d.
Died of Wounds.
/ Private Phillip M. Paulson,
Beach. N. d.
Martin jacobson at omen time re-
sided in Fargo, being employed by
the Donaldson hotel, and at several
Fargo restaurants. He was called
into the service last September, and
was overseas soon thereafter. His
parents reside in Norway, the next
Of kin in the United States being
John Jacobson. a brother, residing at
Litchvil1e, N. D.
Many Are Wounded.
Many North Dakota men who have
seen action recently, are suffering
from slight wounds according to
lIetters being received from them.
The indications are that the North
26hOIEs Ho4G4CI6 WCA0 WCAA 4GRASSOAASN
ed in the recent Marne fighting,
wherein most of the men who are
reporting wounds, were hurt.
The names Of men slightly wound
ed are not being carried in the Offts
cially announced casualty lists.
Corporal Fay Wounded.
jamestown, N. D., Aug. 21.-Cor-
poral Raymond pay Of Jamestown,
son Of Eugene Fay of this city, was
shot in the right leg recently, accord
ing TO a letter from him received by
his father. He says he is recover
ing satisfactorily.
Corporal Fay writes that George
Marshall, recently gassed, is also re-
covering.
Eldred siltman, In a letter to his
father. says he was wounded in the
left hand. but expects to be back in
active service soon.
Wounded Gun Man Wounded.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, Aus. 81.
R. Buckley of East Grand Forks,
son OF Mrs. George Buckley, was
shot through one of his hands DUR
ing a recent engagement. He went
into the service with the machine
gun company Of Grand Forks, and
writes that he made q search OF the
Continued on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
WOR.BCAsT.

wisconsin Partly cloudy tonight
hnd Thursday, awtth showers this aft
brnoon or tonight In east portion.
plight and Thursday; not much
Ehange.
Unsettled, but generally fair
tonight and Thursday; not much
bhange.
North Dakpta--Par cloudy to-
night and Thursday; not much
change
Montana ~ Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler in east portion
tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
ReIated pispatehea Arrive.

London, Aug. 21.-A final breach
between the two revolutionary par
Ties in Russia was manifest from the
opening Of the fifth congress of All-
Russian Soviets at Moscow early in
July, according to a number OF be-
lated Reuter- dispatches covering
happenings in Russia, during the first
half of July. uproarious scenes and
fecrimination marked the meeting Of
the congress. An assertion that a
majority of the people in, the prov
Inces were opposed to Soviet rule was
made by Maria Spiridonova OF the
Social Revolutionists Of the Left.
"a Moscow dispatch received July
R7 stated that MarEa Spiridonova had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
German Ambassador Quits.

Amsterdam, Aug 21.-Dr. Karl
Helfferich, the German ambassador
TO Russia, who has returned to Ger
many from Pskov, will not return to
Russia because he does not agree
with the Russian policy which is ad-
Rocated by Admiral Paul Won Hintze,
the German secretary for foreign
thfafirs, according to The Vorwaerts
pf Berlin, which quotes the semi of
ficial Deutsche Zeitung.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
COL. EMERSON and
AMERICAN PARTY
BUSY REP AIRING
BROKEN BRIDGES
tAre Keeping In Close
Touch With Czecho-
Slovaks At Irkutsk
EIRST TIDINGS
TN TWO MONTHS
Hernan Ambassador To
Russia Disagrees With
Foreign Office
VIOLENT SCENE IN
RUSSIAN CONGRESS-
---- ---- 81.
Belated Dispatches Telling
OF July Meeting Just
Received -
Herman Ambassador To
Russia Disagrees With
Foreign Office
VIOLENT SCENE IN
RUSSIAN CONGRESS
CBv Associated Press.l

Hardin, Manchuria, Friday, Aug.
d6.-Colonel George H. Emerson and
party, for whom grave fears were
felt because no tidings had been re-
ceiVed from them for more than two
months, are now keeping with the
Czecho troops near IrkutsS,
according to q telegram just received
from Colonel Emerson. The party is
now engaged in repairing bridges de-
stroyed by the Bolshevik forces.
Czecho -Sloyak. forces are COM
pletely in control of the railway from
Lake Baikal to the Ural mountains.
Ut is reported that 10000 Czecho-
Elovalzs are on their way to the Man
churian front and that the Japanese
are going from Vladivostok to the
Essuri front, where they are replac-
ing Czecho-Slovak forces that have
been fighting there.
Colonel George H. Emerson, former
general manager of the Great North
ern railway, went ito Siberia last Mo-
yember to superintend the work OF
double tracking and re-eQuipping the
Trans Siberian railway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
czea!1a Take shadrInsIs.

Amsterdam, Aug. 2O.-Shadrinsk,
an important railway junction be-
tween Yekaterinburg and Kurgan, to
the east OF Ural mountains, has fall
len into the hands Of the Czecho-
Slovaks, according to a dispatch from
Petrograd to Grhe Rheinische West
falische zeitung of Essen.
The local Soviet officials We're
murdcred by the populace after the
capIu1c of the town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21

(continued on page ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-21
Wounded Gun

Continued on page 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
i'm NINO MATO 4 OTRO PORQUE
lie ROBO DOS CANlCAS

JERSEY CITY, AhTil Eel nj
no Frank Nuchelowsky, de aueve
amos de edad, fua acusado aver ante
Una de las Cortes iudiciales de Ia
ciudad. del dclito de asesinato.
Al scr conducido el pequeno REQ
ante sus jueces e i~ntcrrogarsele por-
CUE do mucrte q Edward Choroski,
otro nino de cuatro amos de edad,
contest6 cl acusado:
10 mate porquc NE habia roba.
do dos canicas de marmol."
ScgUn dicen algunas PERSONAL
QUE rresenicvaron los hechos. ambos
pcnUenos tuvieron una disputa por
las c~anicas pero ell mayor, viendo
Que Edward no lie guerra Gevolver
dos de elias Sc fue a su casa y VOL
vic con un rifle e intimando al
niho a que levantara los brazos lie
h;zo el disparo que lie produjo Ia
muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Los fraHCesoS fecuDeTarOn
(Fiene de Ia 2a).

PARIS. Abril 27.-El informe Off
cial que Sc do 4 Ia publicidad hoy por
el M!nisteTio de la Guerra, dice:
"Durartc Ia nCche Ia lucf,a de ar
tilleria Sc .proloIg6 a 10 largo del
frente de batalla comprendido entire
Villers-B retonneaux Y Hangard, sin
que haya habido cambio en- la situa-
ci6n.
Los alemanes atacarcn nuestraa
dcfcnsas sobre Ia Inca del ferrocarrll
a oeste dc Themes, pero no cons,-
guieron aproximarse a nuestras posi-
clones.
"Nucstras tropas llevaron a efecto
algunos raids con muy buen ext
to en- la region del Canal de Disc, GER
ca del Louvre Y al n~oroeste de Car
nillet, habiendole hccho al enemigo un
regular numero de prisioneros.
EN- Ia margen derecha del rio Mo
sa, en- cl sector de Verdun, la lucha
de artilleria ha estado siendo muy IN
tensa.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
COSA FACIL DE DECiDiR

81 SURE listed de alguna enfer-
medad del est6mago. indigestion,
constipation, flatulencia, dolores de
cabeza, insomnia, n~erviosidad. debill-
dad general, V es listed cuerdo, TO-
mara listed I'm remedio appropriate Y
no esperara hasta que su es.ado sc
torne Ell grave. Fl remed:o mas apro
piado es q Elixir Americana de Vi
no Amargo de Tri2er (Trine-'s Ame-
rican Elixir of Bitter Vine ell cuai
limpia el e~stomago Y los intestinos,
ayuda a Ia digestion, restaura e. ape
tito Y tonifica TODD eli sistenla. De
venta en- todas las boricas, precic
$1.10.-Para los resfriados Y toses
que dan en- esta e~Stacion, tome ell Sc
Gatiyo Triner para la Tos, % Y SOC.
en- toGas las b~oticas, por correo So V
60 Centavos.-Para 81 reufnatismo,
neuralgia, etc, eI Linimento Triaer
70 there igual. 50 V Soc. Ell todas
les b~oticas, por correo 45 Y 75.-Jo-
seph Timer Company. 1333-i343 s.
ashland Ave. Chicago, III. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

GUADALAJARA, Jalisco, % de
abril.-Hace algunos dias fue apre-
hendido en- esta ciudad, cuando AGA
baba de llegar de la capital de Ia Re-
publica. ell senior Manuel Cuesta Ga
llardo. persona muy conocida en- ell
Estado de Jalisco por p%ertenecer Z
una familia de la mejor sociedad Y
DOT haber sido Gobernador de- mis-
mo en- los ultimos dias del gobierno
de! senior Oral. Diaz.
Por 10 pronto, Sc hizo saber que
Ia detencion del senior CueSta Ga
llardo obedecia a que este senior ha-
bia contraido con el Ayuntamicnto
de la capital de Ia Republica I'm con-
promise al que habia faltado dispo-
niendo indebidamente de una fuertc
cantidad de dinero que aquel cuerpo
edilicio habia puesto en- sus maros;
pero nadie lie do credito a esta YER
sion. "a que dicho senior ciene bic
mes muy suficientes a garantizar
una cantidad diez Y hasta Glen veces
mayor que Ia que Sc dice lie confi5
el Ayuntamiento metropolitan.
La opinion publica, pues, Sc echo
a buscar en- Ia vida publica actual del
senior CueSta Gallardo Ia possible eau
"a de su detencion, ' parece naGerla
hallado, va que Sc asegura que el re-
fcrido caballero estaba en- conniven-
cia con los rebeldes, a quienes, por
orden de el, persona de esta locali-
dad les proporcionaba elementos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
iCuesta Gallardo ayudaba
a Chavez Garcia?
Ensistese en- que ell ex-GoberRrador
estaba e, connivencia con ell reoesde

Tn vecino de Chapala, que pare
&C ser ell que denunci0 & Cuesta Ga
llardo como protector de los rebel
DIES, asegura que el ~presencio que de
Ia Hacienda de Brisenas habian sa-
lido dos carros cargadoS con pasturas
para caballada Y con maiz Y gar
banjo, hace unos veinte dias, y que
pudo YER perfectamente que talef
where's eran e~ntregados por III capo-
raj de la Hacienda de Brisenas q I'm
grupo de hombres armados que per
tenecen a las fuerzas rebeldes de
Ines Chavez Garcia.
Una sospecha grave.
Ell Contrato- que Cuesta Gallardo
habia firmado con ell Ayuntamiento
de Mexico consistia en- que este Sc
nor Sc comprometia a poner a dispo-
sicion del referido Ayuntamiento
maiz de 81 hacienda en- Jalisco. por
valor de cincuenta mil pesos, de los
cuales rccibio veinte mil en- cuelta,
debiendo dicho maiz ser entrecado en-
Ia cstacion de Brisenas, en- la via de
e5ta ciudad a Irapuato, a I'm agente
cue el euerpo edilicio mencionado en-
viaTia.
Segdn Sc dice, el maiz fue entrega-
&c en- la referida estaci6n a Ia per-
0 deSignada para recibirlo, YEN
barcado Ell furgoncS; Ycro cuando
va Sc iba a p0ner en- movimiento e.
convoy con rumbo q Irapuato, una
fuerte partida de rebelGes cayG So
bre la estaci6n Y Sc apodcr6 de todo
el maiz, naturalmente, cuando Cues
ia Gallardo va haoia hecho cntrega
de 81.
La sospecha, terrible para el ex-
gcbernador de Jalisco, consistc Ell
que hay quien olga que los rebcldes
fueron avisados por q cuando 81 maiZ
habia sido va entregado en- BriSe-
Has, Y que cstos 10 recogieron TODD
sin perjudicar a CueSta Gallardo.
pueS este tenia va en- Su pCder un
recibo firmado por el agente del
Ayuntamieato de Mexico.
FL senior CueSta Galiardo perma-
nece detenido, pueS no Sc lie ha que
rido admitir cauci6n alguna, Y entire
tanto, Sc hacen las averiguacioneS =
la voZ de la Gale boria varias lcyen-
das alrededor de su detention.
La mas grave de GstaS es IL quo
ccnsiste Ell que ell detenido csta dc
&cuerdo con los Chavez Garcia Y les
propOrciona armas Y GiIero, pues es
claro que 81 los carrancistas logran
~ccmrrobar este, don Manuel sera flu
silado, como 10 fuc su hermano don
Joaquin cuando las fuerzas de Villa
cstaban commando Ell TODD ell Estado
de Jalisco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
Diner para Chavez Garcia.

Sc asegura que Ell cabecilla Ines
Chavez Garcia, a pesar de que en-
varias oportunidades ha pasado pre-
cisamente junto al casco de la Ha-
cienda dc Brisenas, ~propiedad del Sc
h2r Cuesta Gallardo, nunca ha lie
gadO a dicha hacienda nj permitido
que sus hombres Sc acerquen a ella
para cometer las d~epredacioncs que
en- sodas parties cometen.
Esto depende, segun Sc dice. de que
Chavez Garcia ha recibido dinero por
rcspetar las propiedades del ex-Gober-
nador de Jalisco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28
GRECik TENDRA Ell APOYO De
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
(Viene de la 2a.)

S~ilcncio que hasta ahora han venl-
10 ~guardando las naciones aliadas
&c la Entente sobrc este nUntO, 81
'sncio cue ha dado lugar a que Sc
nropagIen algunos rumoreS relatives
a que los aliados pudieran quiza IN
tcntar conciliar 9 Bulgaria por me-
die de concesiones a expenses de
Gracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

Los labradOTes dcmls genie de cam
=" que wien lciOS dc ana hO;IrG. drbrrian
cun>erv3r Ell 81 casa una hutalla dc ~.
llARn'S SNOW L.!NIMEET. Isle liu,mrn-
10 nuedc neCcS'tarSe en- CualqUler Item
pc. Is I'M podcroSO SanadOr ' Un RENE
go II u pencirantc. PrcCLO, sc, SOC, :
Si.tI pur hnielia. ne renia IYnr n. Cehn
and 90 40,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

DARE bucna qualification a la pcrso-
IA cue Inc infornc rNactaInentc O me pro-
inrcl0ne Ia actual direction del scIor Luis
tiaFcia iiljo, quicn Ell 1911 reside en- san
Antonio. Texas, pcro dcsde csa rccha no
hc yue!t0 4 rccibir noticias dc eI. Tienc
Coino is amos de edad, alto, moreno, csca-
50 de barDa. antiguamentr reside en- La
redo. Cuaiqulcr infOrme Sir"anse dirigfr-
10 j Jose .SIetO, Box 1903, Laredo. Texas. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

GI&iTIFICAIE cen $500 a Ia persona que
me d;Grc infu:innS cXaCios o me propor-
cinnare cl dOTlicilIo actual def senior An
iolIo NlctO. cOmO dc y aiios de cdad,
color apcriado. OjOs grandes, labios grIe-
sos. lierramcnle picadO de ~yiruela. Sus
uliilnOS informes ficrOa recibidOS hacc uii
aiIo. cualdO irabaiaba en- el campo nlI-
!Gc!o IS ccrCG de Deyinc. Texas. SSiryan-
&c dirigirSc a AtIlano .Nie.o, Box f.72,
LaWlou, Okla. EO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

GRATifiCARE l~iberalmente 4 Ia persona
Que ne prOp0rGiOnc el actual dOin!cilio o
me dlere infOctnes eXaCIoS 2cercd Gel Sc
for Iiip6li!o Fucntes. orisinar!o de Leon.
CiO.. Mexico. En- 1918 sc vino para ES-
iadoS Undo Y GcSde csa fccha no he yIItl-
TO i toner nOlicia dc el. SfryanSc Girl-
gIrse d Pedro Fuentcs. aai2 y. Commerce
-. Fort Worth, Texas. (29
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

GRATlflCARE, con seis rneSes de srls-
cripcidn, al dtariO LA PRENSA," a Ia
persona que me dicrc inrOrmes cXacios
acerca del seilor In0cenciO Gonzalez. ca
sado con la sniiOra Brigida Gutierrez ne
Gonzalez, orisinarios de la hacienda de
.TreJ3. Estado de Guanajua;o. Mexico. Di-
rlIanse a Roberto Gomez, Lone Oak. Texas.
[S3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

GRATiFICtiiE con SciS neScs de sus-
Crlpci0n, al diariO LA PIiENSA" V $500
{: qTirH ne Gierc lnr9rmes' cierioS de mi
hcrInano Salvador Corona, quIcl Sc en-
ContraDd en- NuevO Laredo, Tamaulipas,
haze airOXiInadamenie tres scmanaS. Sir
ranSc dirlgirSe n Alberto Corona, Box +.
y ID. Co., llechiccra Ranch, CalcXico, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

Sc VENDE un bogue de uG asienlo, unas
g,arnicioneS V I'm caDallo. ID. Fernandez.
IN; NsilmnTDs 81. 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

81: vE>DE Tin au;om0vir Dodge, 1915,
cInco pasajeros. en- perfectp eStado, muy
bara.o. ririJanse 4 40 Doforosa, TelefO-
no Crockett 1909. EO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-28

| UNICA CASA QUE vENDE De TODD Poa
; CURRE0. Fon6grafos Y pIScos C%olumbIas;
| cruces, DaraHtaIcs, Monumenios y Coronas
para sepulcroS; Moiinos Moctczuma, $500
- $3.50 Hidalgo, $1,000; La Cempana, $3.50.
! Ropa, Sombreros, CalZsdo, Muebles, Medi-
cfias, Yerbas, Articulos Mexicanos, etc.
Pidanos informes: ]. ". Flores y Hno., Boz
iOs, FloreSvilfe,, Texas.