davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

Bernard Francis Monahan, Jersey. city
7, Ipnomas n. DAWSON Princeton; Jonn Il,
Piainheid; Pasauaile Disantoia. Newark
Wounded DEGREE Undetermined
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Downs. River-
- coRpoRALs-,Jostph e. coiey. scwaren;
Thomas P: Lawless. West orange; Stanley
J. Hanzell. Plainf.ld jacob stryker. Jr.'
PRIVATEs--Theodore Moroz. Red Bank;
Courtland McKin Meyer. Bridgeton: John
T; Wiesenhoufer Guttenberg David walsh.
Frederick a. Minns Has6ruek Heights; Wi.
liam F. Madolla. Jersey City: Edward j.
iosdpS aSS'Sn % Jersey
Pacific Ullysi. South Amboy.
wounded slightly
SERGEANTS-Joseph Bagnulo. Newark;
CoRPoRALS-Corneliua Dorm, Paterson;
Stephen Matt. Jr.. Paterson; Michael F.
iP'RfiTIW9ATEs-charles r. Beatty. Paterson
MasWell % Df Ne&sri; Hsa; Charles ?: sshsfrsrI HS;
boxer: Dayid Endlich. Jersey Ctty; John ].
MsH s asstn Moqfe Henry y $ u ueSanan RatTsH Mys
Trenton; caTmeno S, citiiis!o. Lodi; Peter
Peter Curtlss, Elizabeth: Patrick Joseph Bar
ri JeTSeE city Iyan DaylaSwsE aSSr1 Sc
Raymond JACQUES. Newark: James J.
O'Brien, Buddana: Clarence X. Smith. Phil
ipsburg; Ignacy Wicouski, Jersey City.
Missing in Action
PRIvATE-Joseph Fenster. Carmel.
DELAWARE
Wounded Severely
PRIVATE-James Doragh, Greepville.
Wounded Deg~ee Undetermenei)
IRIVATE-Frank Barnard. Dover.
Wounded Slightly
PR1vATE-Wiliam Wilcox, FELTON,.
MARYLAND
Wounded Severely
CORPORALS-Harry W. Crummitt. Balti-
more: Richard A.. Pyles. Mount Rainier.
Wounded degree UndetcrminedD
PRIVATES-Robert r.. Dexter. Trappe
Howard b, Harten, Baltimore; Thomas A.
Gross, Baltimore; John Albert, Baltimore
David II. Beckett Baltimore: Lawrence Mar
guess. Willis; James II. Howell, Newark;
Golden, Hancock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
wounded SLIGHTLY

sERGEANT-waiter Il. Myers. Buckseye-
PRvXTEs4ymgsn RI fsinaod Fnln RstiRSos sni@cre
Manche. whisefSrd: 1swrenee 1lrsna; openoyap Sfro n
Baker. Bai itimore; ciaud 3. Epsler, Lyn:
wood; Levin v. Trout. Baltimore: William
6; slbert, Hagerstown. ALVIN r, Miller.
VIRGINIA
Died Of Disease
Mills: Edgar II. Hiisse. dreenvilie. ''"" 'N
Wounded Severely
- CoRPoRAL.-Maicolm C. Mullins. Big
8he PR1VaTEsmessrS R organ naGfs Msris Censor
Horace v. Elderson. Norfolk: Dewey Fields.
Ranylie; rrns Walter adn II Wyatt; Airy; Hansford
tie: Chris Harlow. Bristol: Edward Giidcy.
Wounded Decree Undetermined
SERGEANT - Frederick L. Lombard.
coRPoRAL--Alfred J. Hofrler. Ports.
p PSRI,vAITBssLJohn, $. Sparks. cllrylsw,
e Edwards; Heathsville Harry Hatcher.
Theological Seminary; Charley Smith Chap
nan. nan Bristol; Noah Edward Martin. Tsrry's 5
tie Duffleid Eiihu Craddocle Roxberry:
sGSh William SGsfo s. ts@!
South Hill: Bordie Porter. Big Stone Gap:
Bert Whitman. West Graham.
Wounded slightly
SERGEANT-James Andrew Rosenbaum
CoRPoRALs-Dennis II. Goodman. Wal
lace: Garnett e. Osborne. News Ferry.
,oI PRFyATEsm9ward ~ coPehlana Hamp
kin. Indian Neck; Walter ]. Cross. Benhams
James Walden, South Norfolk; George Bow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

tonyiile: Robsrt MeKnisft. bInmar, Themas
MeNeery' ' l49 West Lipplncott street, Phils-
S iS%% Il. Samuel ;,,,ss. RgSnsi Bass: Xiii fTsss
}oSspS ! pr FTTsasS TS %sAisssss EistsiGa; %%sIsa sS
ROCKS. Lee FTanR Mis-. n"f hssanon Ss! William William
Fourth ,s,fsst, rhlladslpSia; Rsiph Les
Ss sSimesns,s HissstIns: willlqm +, Keck, 4oio
smons soe Nofs Tayor street.
phia bela Smith. ,Miiltown: Roy II. Stein
Fspe sirfs We eef'eF T.sG snnSs Chap p
man: John Cmstead. Royersford.
Wounded slightly
:, ERGEANTs-Rudolph schwartz; 2448
George H. sar
Wmsr S%Sy as safsmSn sPnSce
E3RR9FAhS hs T Edmund a1ssT NS,i9 S,1
HsTEX II: calhoun,r 1n Berlin, walter waite
@@pf sSdScn Hal.Gn T'a% Pope A9E
mSe dSsr So dsth SSsnF Wfsa
Philadelphia; James j., Reid, 1881 East Som
erset street. Philadelphia william S. Rese.
Pittsburgh: Henry sutton Weddle, West
Newton: William Il. Eliason, Kane: William
J. Frasch. 224 North Wilton street. Phila-
dslphia; John H, Campbell. goomsbprs;
ter: Thomas F. Slack. Dunmore Robert c,
umlauf Muncie: John e. Fallon. 2547 Coral
street. Philadelpha. Howard Francis Wal
ters. Phoenixville: William =. Mullen, 2S2O
Gaul street. Philadelphia; Robert Stewart.
d3G3 Theodore avenue. Philadelphia.
John. p; Farley. 2i10 North Eighteenth
BUGLER--Clarence Fallon. 1109 Sloan
MECHANIC-Nathan salvin, 1923 North
Franklin street. PHILADELPHIA.
PRIVATEs---Harry n Laros. Easton I.o-
renzo Loperfte. Nandergrift: Frank Pa
chiule. Reading; John J. Reminger. Pitts
Psberdy ysSo MsFn2a avenue Gtrm4n
street, Philadelphia: Albert kiliski 500
North Marshall street Philadelphia: Elmer
Marsden. Olyphant James l.. Muldowney.
Minersrille: Thomas J; Waiter 6Sl4 Oyer
ham Wener.- 2l2 Monroe street; Philadel-
phia; John Houser. Frackvile; Conrad JOS
eph Kaufman. Pittsburgh: George E.
Meyers. Bairville John l.. Odermatt. Pitts
burgh; John A. Thomas lteidelherg; John
street Philadelphia; David Fl Johnson, Bris-
r Kelly 1921 South Fifty-third street.
Philadelphia; John NJ. Kelley. Rufs Dale:
Erich Arthur Anderson. Erie: Howard L.
Durr. Reading: Ignatz Antoniac. Jeanette;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

TtakSr. LittIston; John PiFui: Puritan
rsa. PsrksrsbHfg;; Harry j. Fisk, Montour..
vile; William Kennedy. sos Schiller street.
xille omor Tressier, Lick; James A. Camp.
%dhGSNFEc4FP5s5 1Ess Jacob si7 North
PRIVATES--Gustave ]. PAUL. Green's
burg Mario RIhsp RIp YHeSs0TC Mike stresk
William $. wllsher. Carnegiei Samuel Il.
Abrams. 1919 South Eighth street, Philadel;
street. Philadelphia; Michael Canter, Lam
caster zamsnt cRSsTsskS 2ygh1SsHt Aaam
North Opal street, Philadelphia; Thomas d.
Covert Grove CITY; Walter A: D9yd scran.
Henry Tcdon. lie Cherry street. PRiIa del!
Phia: Christian F. HEIDI, Erie; Harry 7.
Reimer. 1918 Lawrence street, Philadelphia; /;
JOSEPH fSHGpD Rsyd
A. Doyle. Doylestown; Frank Gidley, Union.
John E. Miller. Easton John r Petit 427
Spruce street, Phtladelphis; George Law
OH city; Robert II. Adds, Vanderbilt; James
Chepeevich. Galeton; Nathan Cohen, $40
WnSn NorS l. a a Be
lehem; George D. Grimes. Reading; Frank
klosowicz. Lerons: James May. Connells-
burg; John j. Sweeney, Garrettford; Harry
II. Davis, New Paris; George II. Chambers,
Sutersville: Michael Jafe, Coatesvile: Clio
vanni Belle 100 South Clifton street, Phla-
delphia; Domin!ck zonino. Wickhaven; Edgar
c. Brougher. CokeVille.
Wounded degree Undeterminc6
SERGEANTS-Robert A. Evans, 2l1S
East Huntington street. Philadelphia: John
Schrotter, Williamsburg; William IL. Cooper.
Scranton.
buSS oRPSRAtfSSg 5SsS f RSaR Msa homss PnPs q
Kane. 24a RICHMOND street. Phila delphia;
Lancaster. Heasty S. Wehler. Coatesville;
William J. B. Shade, Turbotville Leo G.
Hawthorn. Townvlle; Louis Lcndenski. Ma
trona: James H. Painter. Creeksside simon
n Booth. West Elizabeth; Edward w. Pear
son. Reading.
BU'GLERS--Albert Bound. Mayheld; Abra-
ham Phillips. South bethlehem; ma.
MUSlCGAN-Wiliam F. George. 6324
North Lambert street, Philadelphia.
PRINATES-Drayton 4; Stokely, Mercer;
A1Gg Psro9 h2y Erie Ysm a. aS%ss
Louis W. Boss. yardeyi Lawrence Curatol,
Howard Shackleford, 1926 Stewart street,
Philadelphia: Roland r. Thompson Stew
artstown: John w. Williams, sos Wood
Poplar street, Philadelphia John II. Hoch,
Kutztown: Joserh Hoffman, Rochester; Jo-
seph Whitaker Holings 3445 Crystal street.
Philadelphia; Thomas McKale. 23O1 York
street. Philadelphia; Peter. W, Poda. Potts
adelphia; Albert r. Schnable., Lansdale Ar
thur P. Bliss. Westheld; James Stewart
Boyd. Morris Run: James A. Ward 1924
North Dover street, Philadelphia: Floyd T.
Woomer, Howard William BelnGton. 5000
East Fremont street. Philadelphia; Paul e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
Wounded Severely

h CA CSAAPTT,A1Ns1n,ssmpei $. FroehlIGh. Harris,
wafter p9rEf Pa; sosr IiSyd B. kswis salem; Ore
Observation-Disclosures 3HS's ss%S'SH' e Bochcr.
Shawnee. OKLA; Lewis b. Cox. baltimore.
Ammi W; Van Auken, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Aifred Ahh1, Adams. Omaha. ,Neb;; John, b; Cade,
sd Phip af!0n Bafnard f"2Sa %ashinstoR fRst0R
Robert piv1F RroWn,1e pa'sSp ASSdg6oP PS
bert b. Nixon Rew YorF pSeSld a. Perry
RHS,chestsr; H,n N. y; Elmer, o, Petersen. Red
wing. Mimi; William p. Urban. Buffalo.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
CAPTAINs-Thomns l.. Lamoreux. Cris-
LIEuTENANTs-,Tohn Cahill. Jr., Nor
Abraham Livingston, Los Angeles, ca; Har-
itSIn:: Eey G: uPdesroye Eastoni, Pa; 1,9well -
ISi5sSty SG Ark; Robert F. iiSq dalloway v " Mem:
phis, Tenn, Frank Brady. Dawson NJ NJ,
MStStw HSsSTs wnia h'tS, M,tc6a 6ThGmay,e Egns C
GpS s. "ff WIiians ms TSEf Pooek SSE5ns"SSi &o SWSism
Lewis, Lebanon, Pa. Martin A. o,Brien.
Cleveland o.; Melvin Grimes Caldwell
Charlotte, \. c; Magnien McArdle. Wash
Wounded Slightly
CAPTAIN-Kingdon r slddall. Ravenna,
.L1ECTENANTs-James Montford schley,
Old Lyme, Conn: William Carrington Stet-
tintus, Washington, d. c; Emanuel Melas-
Ky, Taylor, Tex: Gerald Courtney. Boston.
Mass James b. polphin, Kans, Pa hen
Thorer.. SkovhoIt. MOoreton. y. Dak.; vii
liam warheld. Chicago: Hugh NJ. Mauck,
Atlanta, Ga.; Edwin B. Patterson. Claren-
don. Tex: Harry q. Bradford. Weston, Mo.
Paul NJ. Carver, Wlllseyville, y. Y; VII
liam Coverly Cooke, Brooklyn. y, Y. Frank
L. G0ttschalk, Marathon city. Wis Loyck
p Lingo MilledEeTille, Ga; Kenneth Me
Connell; bartlett, Tex; simon Peter Nan
ninga, Emporia. Kan; Paul W. Odom. Ma
con. Ga; Harold S. Oakes. Denver, Col.
klemme O.. Longey, Dows. Ia. John FL
win Mitchell st. Louis Mo-. Harold V.
Raycroft. Brooklyn. y. Y; Ben +. Turner,
kahoka, Mo; Ralph w. Baker. Deming.
y. NJ.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action
PRIVATES-Lynn WethersOn, Spanglcr:
Harry 4. Henz, 3lI5 Belgrade street Phil
adelpha: William =. Meyers. FreepOrt; An
tonic Comignanis. Lebanon.
Died Of Disease
PRIVAT:S Giuseppe Carbonl. Harris
hurg. John Cooper, Mahanoy City: Robert
Farllng. Pembroke Salvatore Fort. Beth
lehcm; HERMAN Madison Carbon County;
Harry Watson. Johnstown.
Wounded Severely
SERGEANTS-Chestcr A. Davis. Pitts
burgh Neric y. Lockwood. 322O A street
John Rappold 1909 North
street, Philadelphia: John ]. Reed. 1919
West York street, Philadelphia; Edward
Rlnus, Plymouth.
CORPORALS--Howard J. nurdorow, Ber-
wyn: William P. Flynn. 2767 Kirkbrde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

Bernard Francis Monahan. Jersey City;
Thomas II. Dawson, Princeton; John =.
Ryan, jersey City. Edward ]. Fnrrestell'
Plainfeld; Pasqualle Disantola. Newark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain
their pictures through the
STANLEY Booking Corpora
ton, which is a guarantee of
early showing Of the finest
productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtain
ing pictures through the
Stanley Booking Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13

crs. Baliston: william y. Goblin. oarrisofl-
vile: Roy w. Collier, Denham; Joseph u.
Dewey s. Golfer. Lunenbure: James A., Sui
Ivan. Wicomco Church; Owen CornweiL
Bristol. ~ a,sl y "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
ANOTHER HEAVY
CASUALTY ROLL
OF the 2166 Total, the
Wounded Number
1853
IS KILLED IN ACTION
Ninety-two Dead of Disease,
and Fifty-six Are Listed
as Missing
IS KILLED IN ACTION
Washington, Dec. 13.

Another big casualty list is reported
By General Pershing today, though of
the total of 2166 the wounded comprise
the great bulk, 1853 being SO designated.
The killed in action number sixty-1ve,
while disease caused the death of ninty-
two and fifty-six are reported missing.
Summarized, to date the losses are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-13
OFFICERS LIST
Died Of Disease

LIEUTENANTs-Floyd +. Arnold, M
sthens. Ia. Alvin NJ Bentley. owosso: Mich:
William ]. Deraughn, Lewisburg. W. Va:
John Moore Paxton. Trenton. y. j.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
ORE PRODUCTION 1917
OUTPUT IN NEW MEXICO WORTH
ALMOST $s5,ooo,o 900.
Copper Most Valuable and Shows Blu
lncrease-Zinc, Gold and Silver
Decrease.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

| western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe.-The metal ore produe.
tion of New Mexico the past year
reached almost $35,OOO,OOO or about
one-half the value of the agricultural
production of the state. The United
states geological survey gave out the
figures as reported by Special Agent
Charles W. Henderson. The gold pro-
auction amounted to $1,010,0O0; silver
l,26S,OO0 ounces; lead, 8,340. 900
pounds; copper. 1O4, 100000 pounds;
zinc, 27900,000 recoverable pounds.
valued in all at $50, 100000, the pro-
duction of other minerals easily MAX
ing it total Of $35,000.O0O. This is as
compared with $1,3S2,4SO in gold in
1916, when the silver production was
l,766,274 ounces; copper, 92,747.2S
pounds; lead, 8.214,1S9 pounds; zinc
36,57O,649 pounds. This shows a de-
crease in gold production of $372,4SO,
OF 1924 ounces in silver, and of
$l30,056 in value of silver and of near.
ly 100000 pounds and $2,4OO,OOO in
value of zinc; but an increase of H.
$4,000 pounds in quantity and 55,6OO,-
900 in value of copper, and of 10000
pounds in quantity and 5000, 900 in the
value of lead.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Importan. TO Mother,
QUESTION ALL MUST ANSWER
Time Comes When Every Man viii
Be Asked as to the Harvest He
Has Reaped.

Earth shows her harvest in pride of
fullness or regret of bitter poverty /:
what is ours-we who also have had
our year? AS the old phrase has II.
What fruits have we brought forthY
Man is not bound to the seasons as
titled land is and needs no barn to
gather his soul in when autumn comes
but, with the same plainness, he
either does not yield the values by
which mankind truly lives. When fall
closes down on summers parting the
greatest and the least of us have
either helped or hindered the perma-
nent welfare of our race. Mans own
business is to increase justice and
kindness; to make more of patience.
humility and courage; to see to it that
evil loses and that good is strength
ened In the unendlng conflict of those
forces. For the souls harvest home
1t Is either tares or wheat; there is no
fallow ground. The sowing is unseen
Of others, and the reaper, also, but the
care and thought that go to the grow
Ing OF the crop are much the same.
But mans own harvest is infinity and
eternally more important than that
which he wrests from the field.-Col-
ier's.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
U. s. Highway Projects Approved

Santa Fe. - The State Highway
Commission has approved federal aid
projects for state road construction
totalling $293,OOO. These include the
Tesuque project, Santa Fe, ten miles,
approximately $4,000; Armijo- Vale
JOS project, Valencia county, twenty
eight miles, $4,000; Alamogordo-val-
mont project, Otero county, ten
miles, $23,300; concrete road twelve
miles south from Las Cruces, $139, 900,
with pledge of further assistance as
practicable on the remainder of this
road, twenty-five miles of which it is
desired to build at cost of $277, ZOO.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Germans Cheer at U. S. FLAG RAISING

Santa Fe.-An impressive demons.
tration of patriotism by German-Amer.
leans was given at the German settle.
ment at Optimo, Mora county, when
hundreds of persons-practically the
whole population of the community
attended flag raising, at which Gov
ernor Lindsey and State School Super
intendent Wagner made addresses.
The executive was cheered when he
spoke of the war as a conflict be-
tween autocracy and democracy. On
his return here the governor praised
highly the enthusiastic Americanism
of the people of Optimo. He also at
tended big Red Cross fair at Wagon
Mound, Mora county, to which farm
ers came from a distance of thirty
miles.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Educational Committees Named.

Santa Fe.-Announcement was made
OF the standing committees of the New
Mexico Educational Association, the
appointments being made by the presi-
dent, Miss Isabel Eckles: Resolutions
DR.. David R. Boyd, university, chair
man; Miss Nina Otero Warren, Santa
Fe; Walter B. Mcfarland, East Las
vegas; ]. W. Riley, Roswell; ]. L.
Swinney Gallup. Legislative-E. L.
Enloe, Silver City. Auditing-John H.
vaughan. State College; Jay Conway,
Ration. Necrology-Dr. Frank H. H.
Roberts. East Las Vegas; Saturnino
Baca, Belen. Reading circle-W. D.
chadwick, Tucumcari; Atanasio Mon
toya, Albuquerque, one year.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
SLAYER Sentenced TO Pen

Raton.-Two more recruits for the
New Mexico penitentiary from Colfa1
county have been sentenced by Judge
t. D. Leib. They are Joe Savant, who
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
second degree for the killing of a
boarding house keeper at Dawson sew
eral weeks ago, and Mary Slatten,
colored, who was convicted at the re-
cent term of court of charge of rob-
berry and afterwards confessed, impli-
eating others. Savant was given from
IL to Is years, and Mary Slatten from
IL to 18 months.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Widow of Judge Cooley Marrles,

Santa F6.-The friends of the late
Afford w. Cooley, who was on the Su-
preme bench of New Mexico in the
Roosevelt administration, will be in
terested to learn that his widow, who
went to Boston from Silver City, was
married in New York city to Frederic
M. Stone.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
JustifiabIe Ignorance.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add / or. Bay
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound.
and OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for max.
ing and use come in each box Of Barbo
Compound. 1t will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Big Ranch for Dairy Hard

East Las Vegas.-The big ranch at
Sapello owned by Henry Coke has
been sold to George Baker of Crosby
ton Tex. Mr.. Baker expects to de-
velop the place as a dairy farm and
he has herd Of forty-two Holstein
cows ready to put in now.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Hard on Henry

I'm afraid Henry is going to be dis
appointed with army life," remarked
Mr.. Cobbles
"Why SOP"
Henry was always dead set against
manual labor, an. 1 understand all
them trenches in Europe was dug by
soldiers"
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
New Mexico Senator can,t Enll..

Clayton.-State Senator Grover @.
Smith of Clayton was rejected as a
recruit for the army at El Paso, Tex,
after he had made application for en-
listment as private in the infantry.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Economizlnu Time

What will you have for dinnerT'
asked the affable waiter.
Go ahead and bring what you are
serving today" replied the hungry
man. Don't make me guess"
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01

Certainly" says the average man.
If all the fools were dead our ideas
would soon become universal"
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
Fined for Not Sending Kids to soboo,

w oe"u'Hg MOS 10 School.
East Las Vegas.-A fine of IS and
costs was given to Sam Scott and
David Bustos by Police Judge c. H.
Stewart for failure to send their chill
dren to school.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

COMING EVENTS.
rep. 1l-13-New Mexico Electrical AS
ISOLATION meeting at Silver City.
March 4-6-Stockmens convention at
Roswell
March 12-14-Annual meeting New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
=, Association at Las Vegas.
March, 19lS-Wool Growers convention
at Roswell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
e icrnnt0 Ia c"orentenG.

Con el levantamiento de la cuaren-
tena que desde hacia tres semanas
&c habia puesto en- el Campo Militar
Ia ciudad Sc ha vuelto a yer ANNA
!a. pues los soldados han ruelto I
:~recuentar los Salones de espectaculos
= diversiones publicas.
Las escuelas. las iglesias Y los e
que tambien Sc hallaban cerra-
dos por disposition de Ia a%utoridad,
fuaron abicrtos ell dia dc aver. vol
vieudo con clio Ia ciudad a su VIDA
normal.
La epidemic de influenza aqui pue-
de decirse que va es cosa que rasn
a Ia historic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

rs,vy, s.-ian.o-r atncaGo On TODD mi sis
,ema II consccuencia de una izrga enierme-
dad dol cstornaEc. Estaba ncrvioso, dccaido.
.ors..,.cn,cr.c cstaba sui-icndc constipGdos
= ;,6icest;67. Eui atcndiGo largos anos for
J;r.-.,..s r,Ssiros y rrsay- toda Chase dc me
G;ri,,s. snies. acci,cs. pildorns. etc. que nc
dnna-on taato cl cfomago QUO "a no pocia nj
sio--;sra tora- otros mcdiciras. IN me'feo
ne diio sclo con una opcrneiou podia aueoaE
crrado. Como uitmo reeurso rcc'irri n las
Saint Bernard HerbSV y Dor fortuna y las
hos srmanas DC tomarlAs cmP"ce n scnu' J"
u.;o-;, POGO dcspues me scnti muy rnctora-
so - n In fcrha goro Dc ~pcrfectH saiuo, MI
,n,.i-o g mnCnifico = en- general nc cncucn-
,ro pcrfcctameutc. k.slns maCnifieaS ycEeas
ncd;-;naIcs pa acl es:onaGo SEirt Der
narG's Herbs" loEraron nj atsoIuta nc1o3'a.
81 I'd. sufre de cun!Quiera cnfcrrnedad o'
est6maso. higado. rin6n o !ntesunos. indises-
ton. eoastipados. aciaeI. siiH1entoF aSroS '
no d;p.-idcs Que ocasionan nGl aiiento. peso
de-. dolor de cabhza O cspaioa. do.oFe &c rs
.6naro noLes,:ss de las Was u-inarlns. en-
sarn>iades de las seno-as. fiet-c. PEI con
vranos y otrss erupc'oncs. etc. tome SAM
barnard g SECElHCu III -
dc Saint Bernard. Es uTa mcGicina Inoieh-
sir, que linpia 81 sistenE dc toda lmpnScza
9. ~.cnif;rs Ia sars.c. kEraGahic a! paisdAr'
prcs .sbc COMO Fl q. lid. pucdc adaui7r e.
las v.-bas dc valor inestinablc. en- los JardI-
dimes Saint BERNARD. Saint Bernard "a9ochs.
sos Common 81. New Orleans. La Hu pFccio
- de sl.oo 2saacte. FL rual lc durarn aiEuncs
rrcse=. TuSn I'd. Ia p-uena dcstc iueSo. lie
3rv,lye-.mos su 6ine-o en- caso dc cue nucs-
-, na.ir;na no = De los mis- satisfactnrios
r-sulLatos.
Gui.,e Id. de mi console y cvite q tomHr "a
;.S ,;,do-,s. aceises ' otras crocns :cncncsns-
No op;.sn In eausa ne "a cnferncdad, s;no 60
,.uc,,. obIiyan a mover los intestiras. V
n-,,.o L antigua e~nfcrmednd raParere poor
mir 81 cre-nc sen reiracta-io I ~eontsaer cua!-
p,,ly anezuto. ie tanan 81 estoTaEo y den'-
Eton on general todos 81 sisterca. PreEinte
ia ,r,alouier doctor y lie cont-sta-a cue
his ye-bn. nedieinnles oe Saint bernard para
q .st5narc, no Gentlemen ninguna sustaneia
G.nosa. sino solcm-ntc yerbes natlraies que
nos.en prop;rdad-1 rnedicinIes Y adennHs son
.bsoIutapentc iaof-rsivas. Las yerhas Inet!-
,;naI.s ,h. Saint BERNARD. son -arnciaScs para
,rtrur cualrui-r cnf-rriadId. limpiar 81 sistr-
ma L- toia imiur-Za. rrron!ortaa ia SHnrre
- t~oniticun Inr nrSaIcs digestIvGs. hacienda
Que ell cu-rpc sea retractario ! cotrBe- quail
cpi-r enfermedad. Ell; TODD hoxar deben te-
rersr . "A n1znn. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
NOTAS De EAGLE PASS, TEXAS

figurando varios, dibujos arJiSticos.
Frcnte a las casas de los oficlaies,
Sc han arreglado varios ccspedes. Z:
campo Eagle Pass Sc We que ha me-
dorado mucho en- su Embellishments,
desde hace un ano. cuando Ell Coro-
mel Frederick r. Day. que era entor:-
,es 81 Comandante del campamento.
empezo los trabajos de hermosea-
miento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

EAGLE PASS. TEXAS. novlem-
bre Eel mismo dia. con pocas no
raS dc diferencia. que lie naclcra a
la sonora William B. Pieper. un nj
no en- esta ciudad. e. ma-tes uiumo su
esnoso. 81 senior William s. Proper
faleci6 en- esta ciudad de San Anto-
MO. victima de la epidemic de intlueu
10.
La noticia de la muerte del ST.. Pie
rer Sc le ha ocultado hasta ahora
Z IL sonora. esperanto que Sc repon-
ga Y cobre suficiente fuerza. para
poGer r~esistir el terrible goipe moral,
f. nino nacio ell martes en- la tarde V
81 microbes en- la manana Sc reclDlo
Ia noticiaS de Ia muerte de Mr.. Pc
ner. u cstaba empleado como moto-
rista en- Ia Compania de Tranvias E
lectricos. FL nino Sc le ha puesto
Dor nombre ell de SUI padre. y era 81
primero que cl matrimonio Pieper
tenia.