davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
A Glance Through
The Pamphlet

The National Civil Liberties Blu
reau, the sponsor for this remark
able defence of the l. w. w, in
cludes such good, fair, dispassion-
ate, loyal minded" men and women
as Crystal Eastman, John Haynes
Holmes, Agnes Brown Leach, DR..
James P. Warbasse and Judah l..
Magnes. 1t requires only a glance
through this pamphlet to discover
that "The Truth About the I. w. w"
is nothing more nor less than a bra
zen and transparent attempt, under
the pretence OF Imperialism, to de-
fend and excuse this most lawless
and seditious organization, whose
leaders are on trial in Chicago for
disloyal and Infamous conduct
aimed at the very vitals Of our gov
eminent. 1t was doubtless the hone
of the Socialists, pacifists and pro
Germans Of the National Civil Lib
critics Bureau that by the issue of
this pamphlet they might help
break the force of the start
ling disclosures Of the vicious
ness and criminality Of the I. ". w.
which were bound to be made by
the government as the trial pro
crossed.
That there is an organized at
tempt to influence public opinion
against the governments efforts in
the trial now in progress in Chicago
(of which the issuance Of this pam
phlet is one step( is now made APP
parent by an advertisement in "The
New Republic" Of June %, 1918.
This sheet has openly criticised the
Department of Justice for it's pros
ecution of Haywood and his CO.
meters. The advertisement, which.
is cleverly written in a manner de-
signed to arouse sympathy, calls TO.
a subscription Of $4,000 as CON
tribution to the l. w. w. defence
fund. This money, when collected.
could, of course. be expended equally
as we'll in attempting to bride jurors
rs for such legitimate expenses as
the payment of counsel, witnesses
fees. etc. Such an attempt wa,
made at the time the jury in this
trial was being impanelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

I'm APRIL, 1918, pamphlet was
issued by so-called National
Civil Liberties Bureau, under
The title "The Truth About the
[. W. W." claiming to give the
facts in relation to the trial in Chi
cago by competent industrial inves.
tigators and noted economists. The
competent industrial investigators
and noted economists" who have
undertaken this job prove, upon ex-
animation, to be Robert w. Bruere
the New York Socialist and I. w. w.
defender; Carlton H. Parker (since
deceased), who was described in an
appreciation written by his intimate
friend, Robert W. Bruere and pub
lished in "The New Republic" as
being "a compound of exuberant
child, impatient dogmatist, sympa-
thetic leader, prophetic iconoclast'
George 2. West, associate editor of
"The Public" the radical organ of
the Single Takers and a recognized
defender of the l. w. W. members;
John A. Fitch, industrial editor OF
1.-The Survey" the radical and paci-
fist unofficial organ of the charity
workers; Professor Thorstein We
blen, socialistic professor in the
University Of Missouri; Harold Cal
lender, radical writer on "The
Kansas City STAR and "The Detroit
News; John Graham Brooks, the
onetime admirer, expounder and
defender of the |. w. W, and Wal
ter Nelles, counsel for the National,
Civil Liberties Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Aims and Philosophy Taken From Their Own Papers
and Speeches Reveal Them as Different From
Intellectual Reformers Notion of Them

FERVENT
fromM of
all
L. OF zed socnlst
NJ thu
cors
OF Intended
Wa
e lin T1bm Auqust4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

the police and the restricted district
ordinance was passed The
|: w. W. kept on sending men from
the entire Pacific Coast to San Diego.
Many of these men came Simply in
order to be SUPPORTED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
'Heaven-Sent' Reformers
Not Above Graft

1.-THE free speech game" as they
call it on "the inside" worked S,
successfully at San Diego, Paterson
and Lawrence, where riots were
held by the l. W. w. alone, that they
got to boasting in their journals of
the great advertising value of such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

the organization a man whom I knew
very well told me that, on arriving
at Helvetia Hall one day early in
May, 1913, he found Haywood, Miss
Flynn, Lessig and Koettgen seated
around table counting large pile
Of money. He watched them count it
twice. after which, he says, they divid
cd 1t into four parts and pocketed it.
Glow about the |. w. w. agitators2
Do they go hungry along with the
thousands Of men and women in
Paterson, who, as result of the
strike planned and maintained by the
leaders of Che Red Invasion hav,
missed many meal and have been
face to face with privation? No.
much of it! Yesterday afternoon.
while the I. w. w. agitators were
trying to create public sympathy by
arranging to send hungry children to
the City Hall-children who were
made hungry by the false promises
held out to their parents by the rev
dictionary |. w. w. - Haywood,
Tresca, Gurley Flynn and Lessg
were filling their stomachs with the
choicest vlands of the season and
washing it all down with three or
four quarts of good red Italian wine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21


made hungry by the false promises
held out to their parents by the rev
dictionary /. w. w. - Haywood,
Tresca, Gurley Flynn and Lessg
were filling their stomachs with the
choicest vlands of the season and
washing it all down with three or
four quarts of good red Italian wine"
Avoiding Moral
Responsibility
"Social investigator" and profess
s;onal exploiters Of economic condi-
tions-that class of uplifting dilet-
tamil, of caponized intellectuals,
who haven't had the red blood and
sound vision to recognize the issues
Of this war and have palavered
about pacifism and a separate peace
ism-have handled this doctrine
around as a new and wondrous dis
covery.
AS a matter of fact, the craven
effort to evade moral responsibility
is as old as the race. 1t began with
Ewes eating the apple and the
ascribing of all human lapses to
original sin. Up to seventy years
ago it was the teaching of certain
orthodox creeds, popularity accept
ed, that all crimes were due to "in-
herent depravity."
A new twist came into vogue dur
ing the period of administration
1850 to l8S0-when Darwinism at
tributed crime and moral obliquity
to "environment." Among the high
brows of that day it was fashionable
to relieve the individual Of all re-
sponsibility and place the entire
blame Of his acts on environment
doctrine as logical as predestina-
ton, denying TO mankind the power
of brain functioning, the possession
of the choice of free will and mers.
common sense.
1t remained, however, for the I
W. w. to make the miserable and
cowardly doctrine of moral evasion
the basis of deliberate policy Of
criminal behavior, to advocate and
carry out a programme of killing,
destruction and terrorism to the
end that society, driven in despera-
ton to protect itself, must surrer-
der the protection of all laws, all
order, all regulated adjustments
and established government for
that era of disorder and anarchy
which, the l. w. w. paradoxcally
claim, will prove the panacea for
violence and crime. That way, of
course, madness lies. But the amaz-
ing thing, as before stated, is that
this doctrine has been given Ger
tain prestige by a class of pseudo
intellectuals whose literary stage
props and h.gh-fown and lofty role
have impressed the unwary and
awed the unthinking.
This l. W. W. doctrine of vicari
GUS responsibility is expressed wirh
distinguished felicity, with charac-
teristic literary tinality, by that or
gan which cherishes the solemn il
somewhat green" tradition of do
ing the thinking of the nation, "The
New Republic" This organ de
clares:
The rebellious propaganda of the
l. W. w., we have suggested, is born
not OF the perversity of malicious
individuals, but of unhealthy social
conditions for which we, as a demo
cratic people, are responsible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Chairman of the Executive Council National Civc Federation

acton and its members are contrib
uting to the defence of their "broth-
ers now on trial in Chicago.
Haywood Talks
For Himself
Additional point is given to this
tribute by the fact that William D.
Haywood, in speech at Cooper
Union, delivered at a date previous
to this rectors address, had boldly
declared:
"Can you wonder that I dcspise
the law? l understand the class
struggle. l am not law abiding cit
izen More than that, do not be-
lleve that you here ought to be law
abiding citizens.
I'VE want to overthrow the capital.
list system and establish in its place
an industrial democracy. Why, then,
say we are law-abiding 2"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
MURDER CHARGE
 IS RETURNED

Juneau, May 1S.-The Federal Grand Jury now in session this morning returned g true bill against J. G. Kuthbert, charging him with the murder of James c. Collins at Thane on May 4th. Kuthbert was returned from the Westward on the steamer Alaska and is now confined in the Federal jail.
 The killing of Collins was a great shock to the community. He anG' Kuthbers were seen walking down the beach below Thane on the night of May 4th and afterwards Ruth bert returned to Thane alone. The body of Collins, shot through the head from behind with SO-3O rifle was found three days later by a Native. The search for Kuthbert started at once and he was arrested at Cordova by the officers of that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
NEWS OF HE
 N0RTHLAND

The plant of the Franklin Pack ing Company, Capt. A. ". Thom- ss, Manager, is being constructed on RoOdoo Island, Prince William Sound. The plant will prepare herring and salt salmon.
 The csnnery of the Alaska Pack ing & Navigation Company Io- cated at Frensh Water Bay, about S5 miles from Juneau, is being con structed by c. ". Bender.
 It Is reported that the Carlson Cannery located at Taku Harbor' has been purchased by Libby, Me Neil & Libby.
 Pinnacle Rock Canning Company have opened 8 new clam canning plant St CordOVa.
 The Ball Island Canning Company has purchased the cannery of the Ketchikan Packing Company at Ketchikan and Is preparing to en- large 1t to capacity of 900 cases
 The Alaska By-Products Com pany, Alfred Curtis of Blaine, Prest- dent, Is erecting a plant at Ketch1- kan for the production of fish meal and oil.
 Pioneer Clam Cannery of CordoVa has resumed operations with i'm proved equipment and ta employing about 200 people
 Lighthouse Canning Company or CordoYa has started operations with an enlarged plant that IS employing 75 people.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
WOMEN RAISED HALF
 THE LIBERTY LOAN

Women, were Instrumental In oD- taining 50 per cent of the suD- scriptionS to the Third National Loan, according to Mrs. Antonette Funk, vHce chairman of tho Woman National Loan Committee.
 '"This 's the greatest and most constructive piece Of war Work which has been dons by women" ]" Mrs. Funk declared when she quoted figures showing that the women or Philadelphia rs ised $52,Oo0,O0 ana the women of Pittsburgh $S6'6OV,- %, while the women of DeleWare led all States with 12o per cent Of the quota prescribed through their committees.
 Mrs. Charles s. Hamltn was chairman of the Womens Liberty Loan Committee of Washington, D. C., with Mrs. woodrow Wilson the honorary chah rmaR and the cabinet women memb srs of the committee Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was one of the workeH 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
KILLS 0IE AND
 HURTS ANOTHER

Ernest Podboy, aged S6 years, an early inhebitant of Alaska and mem Der of the Pioneers, is dead anu Miss Mabel Brown, of Anchorage, IS in a hospital there, suffering from injuries as result of an automo- bile accident which occurred early il the morning Of May Sth. The ma chine turned turtle as Podboy, the driver, was crossing the railroad tracks between the railroad termin- als and the main part of the town
 Podboy has lived in various parts of Alaska and Yukon Territory. He was e native of Austria, became a citizen of Canada and had declar- ed his intentions to become citi- zen of the United States. Podboy was sH auto driver for the EN- press Company of Anchorage.
 The funeral was directed by the Anchorage Igloo of Pioneers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
THE BEST PROOF
skagway Citizens Cannot Doubt It.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 Time has strengthened the, eVi- dence. E&l .&F.
 Has proven the result lasting,
 The proof of merit is conyincing. L. Bauer, 2oS 8. Delmas Ave- San Jose, Calif.. says: T was taken with 8 terrible pain in my back. If stopped, lifted or made a mtssep, darting pains shot through my kidneys causing the worst kind of suffering. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, being told they were the best medicine to be. had for pains In the back and ot6cr kidney trouble. They re- moved the pain and distress and l have never had g return of the complaint" Statement given Oee tcber 23, 1912.)
 THE RESULTS LAsTER.
 On May 22, 1916 MT. Bauer said: "My cure has proven to be a per. manent one. I newer stop praising DoaGIs Kidney Pills
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 6 kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Bauer had. Foster-Mn- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ...
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

Tho Red Cross is the worlds standardization of mercy. It knows no bounds of racial, creedal or political separation. Whenever war ar disaster has Wought suffer ing or distress, there it has gone
 Id brought relief,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
GET YOUR. iO0PY OF
 r. NEW KODAK CATALOG

Your cgng Of the 1918 KodaK catalogue oE Ko6aks and photo supplies is Tt ,ady for you if you call at rite Sk agWay Kodak agency Keller Bros, =
 Tbs new issue is most artistlc brocheare anil inl addition. to glV
 ing the description of the various styles SE cameras manufEcture@ OS Eastman Kodiak ct ympany, contains hor6- sr useful iD rfOrmstion benefi- eial to all pho EogTapRers. Get one before the sup ply is sInausteo'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22
PIANO TUNER

Geo. Anderson, piano expert an factory representative for high grade pianos will be in Skagwsy shortly. Expert work guaranteed.
 S-i5-22.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

All discriminating people go to Keller Bros. for fee cream and oth- sf fountain drinks. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-22

su,tscsIbs for n hs Wsilz Alaskan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11


MANDAR DINER
MEchoacan
ACLiILIG
ARiO DE- kOSALtS
CHARAPAA
CHANlNDA
CHERAN
lRlEiSO
iNTLAN
TACOMA
jIQUlLPAA
IA PlEDAD
NCRELIA
NGNARAN
TANINDICUARQ
P~ATZCUARO
PENJAMILLO
PUREPERO
~pa.JACT.ARAN
T~ACANBARo
TAMAZULA De
GORDlANO
TANGANCICUARO
I 4iHGpMfsIT
T,T ,7,T6TC.
VILLA \
VILLA MORELr-
TCEECCARO
LNiAPt
ZANORA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

grupo de rebcldes feiicistas al mando
lie IN coronei ex-federal cuyo nomhre
70 Sc recogi0.
Tai information Ia recogi0 por "a
via ~telegrdfica el jefe de estacion lie
Tlacolula, del miSmc Estado de Oaxa-
ca Y agregaba que Ia partida que Sc
apodero de Ia citada ~pchtacion fue
atacada mas tarde por columna
del gobie-no que vino = reforzar a a
que fue Gerrotada por los fai!cistas,
Y que estes rechazaron Ell ataque que
dando nuevamente en- possession de la
plaza.
TodoS los elemenJoS de boca Y que
IRA que ALI habia cayeron en- poder
de los enemigos del gobierno carran-
cista. ~quienes tambien So apoderaron
de los fonGos que habia en las Off
cinas publicas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
PREpARAN
UNA LUCIA 0FENSlFA

% Ser~,..o E,r---, ne - PREtSA-
Ia HAYA. Septiembre 9.-En Wis
t. de las condolences yelativa$' QUE
.xlSten ahora. = Estado Mayor ale
mar IA decidido conducir ii lena iu-
tura en- Fl frente occidental. de y
cuerdo con IN plan esrrateg'co de
fersivo. segan Dice 81 periodieO Nor-
waerts, de Berlin. en una Ce sas re-
cientes ediciones recibi6as aqul.
FL articuio eXpreSa Que AiemanIa
6ebe hacer frente a treInts Y dos d.
v~izioneS americanas Y que las fuer-
zss smcricanas medic inStTuidas IS
tan siendo euriadaS a a~qusios secto-
IS mas tcanQu-!cs, para poder 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
z on TfWUARA IA 5EEtE

ties del felicismo fletarian de contra
bando Ell pailebot.
Las autoridades de Tuxpam tuNe-
ron conocimiento de Ia proxlmidhd
de III barco sospechoso Que sc acar-
caba costeando muy POGO a POGO, y
dispusieron que fuerzas competentaa
Sc enboscaran cerca de la orilla para
esperar que el buque ~atracara, en- Gu
yos momentos deberia ser ap~risiona-
do. Al mismo tempo n de las en-
barcaciones que Sc dedican a la vigil
lancia de las costas, Y que estan pro-
vistas de m~arineria armada. avanza
ba sobre el pailebot, con 10 que Sc
consiguio detenerlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
D LOS MEXICANOS

que sc encuentran actualmente en- los Estados Unidos traba-
iardo para ganarse honradanente la vida. tienen Ia oblga-
cion de mantener a sus familias que estan en- Mexico, man
dandoles parte de 10 que clios ganan aqui.
Imaginese I'd. Ell cuadro tan horroroso que presentara
LA CASA DE I'd. 81 I'd. no les pnanda dinero a sus fanilia-
res. Con los precioS tan altos como estan Y que Sc van ha-
ciendo cada vez mas elevados. 81 I'd. no cunLle con ell deber
inevitable que tiene de mandar dinero q su familia, SUS
ANCIANOS PADRES no tendran quizas nlanana nj un pc
dazo de pan para no morir de hambre nj tendran NADIA con
que pagan medico Y medicines ST estan enfermos, y tendran
cue recurrir al huen corazon dc sus vecinos. hacienda con es-
TO papeles lastimosos que I'd. TGENE LA OBLIGATION. de
evitar que hagan. puesto que I'd. trae dinero en- la bolsa.
TAI VEZ SUS HIJOS necesiten ropa para cubrlrse ahora
cue va va a conenzar el invierno. Y qulzaS haya neceSldad
de comprarles aiimentos espeCiales, mas caros que -ntes, y
enos no tcndran marera de hacerlo 81 I'd. que es So padre.
no cunple con el agradable DEBER DE MANDAR DlNERO
A SUS HIJOS.. Y finalente. SU ESPOSA estara atligr
da porque no tiene con que pagan la renta lie su casa, que lie
uxigen los propietarios Y que 81 no Ia paga la sacaran de su
habitacion Y nadie sabe 10 que sucedera sin recursos para
tonar una nueva. Como estan las cosas en- Mexico. con re-
yoluciones V combateS a cada mornento. hay veces que las gen
ties recesitan taner dincro a la mano para pagan I'm vlalc
vioIcnto u lugar mas SECURE que aquel en- donde wien. a FIN
de no cyponerse a perder Ia vida. 81 I'd. que trabaJa en- este
pals. donde WYE I'd. C~OM0DAMENTE. ganando IN buen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
ESCANDALO EN'LA GALE
HOUSTON

I'm individuo de - amos De ecad
arm6 il gran e~scandalo aver Il las
ssis cincuenta. Ell Ia esquina de Ia
Gale Houston Y Avenida Main, pro
firiendo ? VOC en- cuello pa.abras des-
compuestas. Ell gendarme S. II. Ma
doy arrest0 al e~scandaloso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
Ell REY ALFONSO VA
A PRESIDIR UN
CONSEJO
Sc considerara como uno
de los mas importan-
ties de los celebrates

Dc, :;err.cio Especial pare Ia PEENSA.
MADRID. Septiembre 9.-Las jun
tas del Gabinete han sido suspend
das ha>ta mahana. en- que ell Rey Al
fonso presidira probablemente uno
de los mas im]portantes Consoles Do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Ministries. Todos los miembros del
cabinete Sc encuentran va en- esta
capital. con exception del Ministro de
Relaciones. senior Dato. que salio para
San Sebastian para recibir n infor-
macion acerca del hundimiento del
vapoS espanol "Carasa."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Heamh Hs@ h Ba|s Ams%Tpo dsPdna % sMu% tm @ a d5s Geo s mn ossn m@ %yt %
P%N a mG@ aSms pgbrs Sc ewnnh pnr nhs cndadsy pueblo dc M@a los CIR" que H~n
los A gGa al " M" o"A %& S & M asSrB&&s ssSs @ H@ o. -. So BrM%sE &IlB Et
9mG~C CHr.N hmI bank San Diego CAL, -. Security Commercials savings Eh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
CAPTURE UN BUQUE
QUE LLEVABA ARMAS
A LOS REBELDES
Era para las fuerzas del
jefe reuolucionario
Manuel Peidez
c..-.o n,r, Ia PRENSA.-'

For Correo. para LA
TAMPICO. TAMAULIPAS. I de
septienibre.-En la barTa de Cazones,
situada dentro de la jurisdiction de
Tuxpam. fue capturado por las auto
ridades militares UT pailebot que con-
ducia IN buen cargamento de armas
y parque Que estaba destinado a los
rebcldes de Manuel Pclaez ' que sc
supone venia procedente de atgun
puer,o americana en- donds kI sGsa'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
Siinaloa
Sonora

Y MAS
.IMURiS
SANTA ANA
URES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Cuande neccsite iibros en- espanoi
dirijase a Ignacio f. LOzaTo, us \.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

| Queretaro
~QUERETARO
|
SAN JUAN DEL RIO
| San Luis Pctosi
CEDRAL
| CERRIT0S
| CRARCAS
! RIO VERDE
| SAN LUIS P0TOSl
WALES
M~ATEHUALA
| Sinaloa
lCULiAtAN
la CRUZ DE COSALA
| M.AZATLAN
AHOME
LOS MOCHIS
| Sonora
GUAYMAS
HERMOSlLLO
IMURIS
SANTA ANA
| URES
T%amaulipas
CIUDAD VICTORIA
! LAREDO
TAMPICO
Topic
SAN BIAS
TEPIC
Yucatan
MERIDA
Veracruz
~NERACRUZ
iacatecaS
DEL. ORC
JEREZ
JUCHIPILA
MAZAPIL
%OCHISTLAN
T~ILLANUEVA
OJO CALIENTE
\
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

siiados disponer de tropas amaestra,
dss en- "A lucha para sus operacioncs
sofensjvas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

Rae/n.noo vie e5cSuAe~a1 IL h~~nmsnS0e1o
oll/eu aek CUE no h, haA's0 a0ez@a @g21| 0M
j2<aa1e'4/A IL GIc/nz 0r|o eTE Sc Ht<e II
Hsrcececz@ y @e Tve n1rte @aS%1 y@1s
Msrhir. Fl pa6rf GeSeTtT1@2 'oI||' " "a
&c yAk4 hstzns YER 81 9rN-r<o14e~M
L1eSINe Asv 4h7<1o.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11
MITLA, 0AXACA FUE
TOMADA POR LOS
REBELDES FELICISTAS
Tn ccronei ex-federaI era
Ell que mandaba las
fasrzaS GtdconteS

20. Cyrr-o. para IL PRENSA-~
MEXICO. S de septiembre Of
cialmeate Sc iDform6 hoy que Ia po-
hiacioa de Militia. p~erteueciente al Es-
tado de Oaxara. fue tomada por IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-11

sueIdo, no Sc dueIs de sus g1nIIss IsS ,La1oa uI l PC 5os
conodidades que Sc merecen. no crea I'd. que van z encontrar
GENTES DES~INTERESADAS QUE LES AYUDEN.
Esas gentes va no existen mas que en- las noveias, y ell unlco
que puede yer por los de I'd. es listed MISMO.
UsTED. CUANDo MANDA DINERo A sU CASA, en-
vista de Que hay en- Mexico tanto desorden, quiere estar abb
solutamente SECURE de que ala no lie van q hacer un pan Co
mo unas hostias, V en- este tiene I'd. razdn Y mucha. Ext
ia I'd, por 10 tanto. que lie digan COMO Sc LLAMA Ell
QUE LIZ VA A PAGAR A 81 FAMILIA Y 81 no lie dicen q
I'd. O no 10 ha dido nonbrar nunca nj es de 81 pueblo, NO
MANDE NADIA DE DINERO POR tai ONDUCT0 No
crea I'd. cue todos pueden decirle Ell norbre de alglrna per:
soma o pueblo, porque no todos tlenen agentes en- Mexico nj
todos conocer el pals
LOS ANGEL rs LOS ANGELES
uEpC. Nrur rO MERCANTILE co.
Sucursa1
Zol \. VAN street 1I2l, / West Commerce ST.
Los Angeles, California. san ANTONIO, TEXAS.
lie dicen Il I'd. 81 nonnbrc dc la persona que te va a pagan
A su familia V con ~seguridad I'd. la conoce.
MANDE listed ST. DINERO SOLO POR ~CONDUCTO
DE LOS ANGELES MERCANTILE co.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-10

St. Quentin. When the drive began St tant from the allied front