davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Clever Virginia Handley Will Carry Joy and Happiness
 And Bit Q Sunshine to Our Soldier Boys "Over
 There By Her Sweetness and Brightness and Talent
ny DOLLY DALRyMPLE
NNTnAT a joy it will be to our

Whda,T Ar, ,l,,. joy it will ,Ss.s be to our sol clever Virginia Handey entes
 tain thein and boost them up and carry a
 bunch os happiness and a bit O sunshine : into ther lives by her sweetness ana ! brightness and talent
 ! No mose attractive girl has ever lived
 in Birmingham than Virginia Handley,
 known to Ter intimate friends as "Jen, nie B. accomplished and talented, goo | 1 looking and young. She is the typica Americel giri, the very sort to go with d
 message of cheer and joy to our soldier 1 boys Tn the trenches-our tired, worn. out, fighting boys who love the sight of | a pretty face and a sweet low voice from the laLd they've left behind. Miss HSl-G'ey at the very beginning of | the War offeled her services to her coun 1 try ana 9 girl as capable as she is, of course TFas coralled at once by the Young Women's Chl istian association, offering her a Tine position out at Camp Pike, Arh., wnefe she has been the assistant at the hostess house there since last April.
 In the meantime the Red Cross took over the receration hut service work ut the Young Mems Christian association ana asked Miss Handley to 50 over sea.s uhdef thaif direction, and, if you've evtf seen happy girl-well, she's just about the hapiiest All smiles and sunshine, she talked 10 me about her trip yesterday apd most wonderful of all, she talked apout her WoN already aeeomplishon with the Young Woman's Christian as soeiation out in Arkansas
 MI tell NCu about my work in Franta after l get back" sadA Miss Handley,
 put beeore l go I want to tell you ot the significance, the importance of tce r. w. A hostess house and what 1 know from actual experience.
 Tn the first place. Miss Handley con tlnued Mrs. c. C. Parrott, who has many friends in Birmingham is the hos tess at Camn Pike, and she has made q marvellous officer Her charm and grace and fine executive ability make her dn Ideal hostess and the big hostess hou je there, z rooms, is no easy thing to direc. and manage, but Mrs. Parrott has dore 1t all with so much tact and cleverness that all tke soldiers out at Camp Pike love her yers much.
 My work there vas a nice preface, , to speaiS, to what am to do in France Miss Handley said, "because I gleaned worlds of knowledge as to the taste ann requirements of the soldiers. There were great manly charming officers and ea listed men at Camp Pike--it is such a big camp, ycu know-and our work whl;s necessarily with the women, the wives sweethcarts, mothers and sisters of the soldiers, and taking of them, brougrS us into very close friendship and acquaia- tance with the soldier men.
 Mothers and wives give the most won, derful approval of the r. W. C. A. hos tess house." Miss Handley said, and what this york has meant to theri Particularly is it vital in the replacement camps, where man is here one day and gone the next mother goes to vlsit her son, sine has no idea where he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

1N AIRS w. l.. Murdock will entertain llWlI tue members of the Amaranth SVS club this afternoon at 4;s0 o'clock at Ter home honoring Miss Virs ginia B. Handley who leaves shortly for overseas duty Miss Handley will tell the memt CTS of the club some of her ex- periences with the boys at Camp Pike and the affair will be in the nature of d farewell party, she having been a mem, Der of the club for the past few years.
 
 RELIEF CARD PARTY
 The third of a series of card parties to be given by the members of the Volunteer Relief association, will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 3;S0 o'clock at the home of Miss Marian Pinckard, on South Twentieth street.
 M'FARLAND-HARPER
 wedding of interest to friends was that of Miss Florence Harper and MT. John Harvey Mcfarland of Minneapolis, Mfnn.. which took place Wednesday aft ernon at o'clock at Wilsonville, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. G. F. Harper.
 An altar built of ferns, palms and smI. lax made lovely setting for the cere- mouy. which was performed by the Rev. pr. | W, McMichael of Little Rock, Ark Miss Maud Faumes Roberts of Bir- aningham interpreted the ceremony.
 The bride wore a gown of white creps, nnd little Miss Lillie Fitzpatrick of Bir- mfngham was the ringbearer. She wors a dainty frock of white with white rib hona, Mir. and Mrs~ Mcfarland left for we'd ding trip and upon their return will so 10 TaIladega, where Mir. Mcfarland .s connected with the Alabama School for !! the Deaf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

certs for the soldier men, ana any Dods. who imagines that the men do not like good music, classical music, must guess again, Tor l never saw greater apprecia = tion thAn these men show.
 ''The hostess house work. while having an endless number of varieties" Miss Handiey said, fin the calls upon r.. works in general along these lines First, the care of visitors to soldiers who are n their fegilar organizations and who caIf come anI visit and entertain their friends who have come to camp to seq them; second, the care of visitors to men who are i'll a the base hospital, and wao can take 10 part in seeing that their visl tors are cared for; third, the care Of visitors. who during their visit find that they are confronted with some emergency which they are unable to meet alone. Iourth tlIe chaperonage of girls and un. married wcmen; fifth, emergency assists ahoe 10 soldiers in personal and socII matters; sixth,s recreation for the nurses at the camp hospitals; seventh, the sup. plying of home center for the soldiers: elshth, ths meeting of requests made by the officers for their men, and ninth, assistance to girls needing employment.
 I think one of the iseasures that the men enjoyed most" Miss Handley saids was the Idct that We tried to wear pFet-y clothes and make things look like home to them, One young officer who hear,f that the Y. w. c. A. hostesses were goS ing to be required to wear uniforms, saids Please don't; one of the greatest joys we have is to cc4ne to the hostess house and see how you ladies are dressed Tks pretty clothes you wear remind us of home.
 'Anoshar little incident worth mentions Gs..,. TJ.~. young officer who preferred to spen the evenings at the hostess house insteaf of going into Little Rock to some secias affair When one of his fellow officers said to him. Aren't you going to Littls Rock this evening"? he replied, No; n Little Rock CT, at the hostess house IS good enough for me- 7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Birmingham-SOuthern
 College Opens Its First
 Session September II
Military Training Will Be in Effect About October 1-Attendance
 Expected to Double

Birmingham Southern college vii open for the first session of the con solidated institution on Wednesday September Il. Prospects are exception. ally bright and they expect the student body to be double in number of any previous opening.
 At an early date the government will take charge of student army training corps and the military unit will be ir operation about October 1.
 People of Birmingham are greatly interested in this first opening and friends from over the state are ex- pected in large numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
|R|NGWORMS ON
 BAbY'S HEAD|
Rough andRed. HairCame
 | Out. Cuticura Healed.

When my little boy was month \ old he had four large scaly looking ringworms on the top of his head and | they almost covered it. They were the worst ever saw. They were rough, fred, and some were white, and he cried most of the time. Every bit of his hair came out.
 "ftried everything that people would tell me but they did not help. sent
 for a free sample of Cutieura Soap and 0iRtment and then bought cake of Cuticura Soap and box of the Cuti-
 cura Ointment, and they healed him" lSigned) Mrs. l.. Birchett, 205 Ford
 St., Ridgedale, Tenn, Ja,.. 2, 1917, Most skin troubles might be pre- vented by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every day toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mall. Address postcard: "cutieura, Dspt H, Rsston," Sold everywhere I Soap 25c. Ointment 2s and soc. Taleum 2Se,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

her sorrow and grief at missing her boy, and what would have become of her if it hadn't been for the Y. W, c. A, was justification alone for the hostess house.
 'Our wort. for the nurses there, too was of great value'' Miss Handley said
 1.-Two hundl ed and fifty nurses are em ployed at the hospital and on Tuesday evening of every week We entertained them with beautiful programmes. The officers always attended these concerts and it was a wonderful sight to see eve, 700 peopie in an audience, the nurses I'll their pretty uniforms, with their blue eapes lined with red giving note ei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

among all those thousands of men, ana the hostess house shelters her while she waits for us to telephone and search for her boy and bring him to the hostess house to see her. One of the most pa. thetic cases of this sort that came under my observation was a dear old lady from Nebraska, who sold all she owned and who came all the Way 10 camp Pike tp see her boy, only to find he had been or. dered 70 report to sailing headquarters the day before she got there I calla1 the attention of one of the high officials at the camr to this 'af ten
 clared. that the case of that dear old lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Anniston Schools Open

Anniston, September 5,-fspecial) The Anniston public schools opened for enrolment Wednesday afternoon. Pu- pils Will be enrolled again Thursday afternoon from f to o'clock. book list issued and lessons assigned. School work will begin Monday.
 The school census of Anniston to- tailed 6S0s. showing that the city now has population of approximately 2l,- 900 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
if You Only q
 I.ffke More

All o4s oseaasfs hava been obliged to advance the ppga al w0rk, aud the E & w has also been obligrd Eo mako sllgft advances. There was no other ws4 arcuna the unusual costs and condi- tions we. In rcnn4oy Svith every other business enterp jss hsu1 g6 Nune with. We assure you these small adNanees Efs not near cover the in- creased 4fats M faateriais to us-merely lightens the burr seu we n#aF
 The E & W hssh stamdEi of dry cleaning work will not Ne iDseFogG eos yhat it may. We have built up tha 9argasg hta ss in the south on the bedrock pf AJl AEslI V lRK-and we pledge you to maAafaU MUAfdFV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There w III be called meeting of the General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American, Revolution, this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Adams.
 There will be called meeting of the New Era Study club this afternoon with Mrs. W. l.. Brown, 1212N Beech street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
# Costs Us Very
 Much More

We are in the position man would occupy were he only earning living and the cost of living were to double up on him.
 The materials necessary in the dry cleaning in- dustry, as we'll as cost of labor, have increased tremendously-n some instances more than 100 per cent.
 Based on the old low cost of doing business, the profits of legitimate responsible dry cleaning plant were very moderate. Therefore, at for mer prices charged for work no dry cleaning business can stay in business at present high cost of doing business Adjustments are nec- eSsary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
INFORMATION LOCAL
"A APERTURE DE LAS ESCUE
LAS OF1C!ALES

Aver Quedaron abiertas las eScue-
las oficia,es para iniciarse el ano
escolar 19lS-l919: pero en- la mayor
carte de los planteles no dieron prin-
cipio las clases debido al enorme nu-
nero dc ninoS que Sc ~presentaron
para ser matriculados, Y que sc calcu-
la en- veinticinco mil. Los profeSores
: professors de todas las escuela5
estuvisron muy ocupadas en- insert
Dir q los nuevos alumnos Y es segu-
TO que durante ell dia de hoy con-
tinuaran en- e. mismo trabajo Y que
hasta ell microbes o ~jueyes Gen prln-
cipio formalmente los estudios. En-
slgunos pdanteles los ninos acudle-
ron a matricularsc oportunamente Y
en- ellos desde luego Sc empezaron
los trabajos.
FL ano pasado sumaban veinte mi!
.os ninos que acudieron a las escuc-
las oficiale; V este ano, a juzgar por
los que hasta ahora Sc han i~nscrlto
"a. liegaran a treinta mil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
DISMINUYERON LOS ROBOS

Durante ia samana paSada disml-
nuyeron notablcmente los robos pue:
SOLO Sc reg;straron ocho arrestos de
individucs que conlctieron delitos con
ira la propiedad. tratandose en- todos
los casos de cantidades memories dg
clrcuents dolares.
rs i~ndudable que Ell decreclmien-
10 de los robos Sc dcbe q "a activa
campana que al iefe de los detectives
captain Caruthers h2 eStado hacicn-
do en- contra de .os cacos. especial
mente contra aQIelioS que son como
cidos como rateros ie profession, los
que vjvsn ~igi.ados on5tantemente
0 han sido obligados Z emigrar en- viz
tud de Ia campana tan e~ncarnlzada
que han hecho en- su contra el refc-
r.do captain Caruthers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
Permisos para fincar

Ato.pa G:c"ssr. rcparacio7eS Tor v=ior dc
s2oo.e CT Ia casa 'ntImsro 22vi DC Ia Gale
Perez.
/ NJ. CaGena. rcparaciones 7o- "a.97 dc
:25o.00 On Ia casa numero 20. De Ia Gale
DelCado.
L,Y., De,,-h. s5ce.co on IL reeonsiruc-
ion dc ia casa nursro 3ol;3 d" Ia Gale
Dawson.
T. VI. South. rcparacioEcs po7 va!oT dc
$3.50. 90 OF Ia casa numero 224o de J" GALE
Lake View.
R;chey and Casey. repsrscionse PC va''7
is $4,000 81 Ia casa nime7o fCiS De IA
ale Tc-rc6n-
Juan Fraus;o. rcpara,ioass .sr vaio@ de
$4,000 IN Ia casa 0imero 6O22 de la Gale
Torreon.
Franz Runhard. reparsciones por vsior &c
$4,000 en- q nu-ucro 81 de IA Gale W. Pc
plar.
,fr.. NJ. \. r,ss. reparacioaes por valo-
,c saoo. CO N 81 uu=,e-o sl7 d. Is Gale Dc.
,hiell.
J. VI. lIa--eq-in. rcparacioHes POI vsIor
= $1,000 On la casa nGmerc rs de ID
:al.e W. Concrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
EAGLE PASS, ELIGIRAN Y NO LAREDO
Viene de la la.)

SEGUNDO.-Quc Ia American
Federation Of Labor Y Ia ConfedeTa,
ei6n Regional Obrera Mcxicana nom
bren representatives permanentes e,
las ciudades fronterizas y puertos ds
embaIque Y dcsem5arque que Sc crea
oportuno. para que Sc encarguen &c
gestionar por los conductos mas ade-
cuados. que los trabajadores que pa
sen de uno q otro pals sean tratados
con la ~atenci6n que indiscutiblemen,
te merecen.
TERCERO.-Que los trabajadores
mexicanos cuenten con las facilida-
des n~ecesarias para que, 81 10 estlma-I
.~onveniente. ingresen a las ~organiza-
clones obreras de los Estados Unidos,
gozando por igual del apoyo Y fran
duicias Que las sociedades de esta III
dale preStan a sus miembros.
CUARTO.-Que. en- vista dc que Ia
American Federation CT Labor va Sc
ha dirigido por su p-opia cueDta a
los trabajadorcs dc los paises de Cen
tro V Sud America para daries a CO.
nocer sus proyectos dc u]nificacion. IA
Confederation Regional Obrera Me-
xicana envie una delegation a los pal
ses pre:itados con objeto de conocer
las opiniones del elemento oorero or
ganizaGo ell clos. acerca de IA con
ven;encia de celebrar a la mayor bre-
vedad possible una Conferencia Inter-
nacio7al.
OUINTO.-Que Ell actual Comite
provisional de Ia Confederation Obre-
ra Pan-Americana concrete su acc'oFI
Z procurar ell desarrolio del progra-
ma contenido en- nuestras proposlclo-
mes. eatre tanto Ia comision u Sc
envie a los paises Latino-Americanos
este en- possession lie dates que pue-
dan ~orientar el criterio de ambas ms
titucicnes para integrar deoldamente
el Comite de que Sc trata.
SEXTO.-Que Sc acuerden en- Ia
forma mas convenience, los medios
mas decorosos de ipfluir ante quien
corresponds para c~onseguir que sc
imparta justicia Y protection a los
obreros que por distintas causas Sc
hallan recluidos en- las carceles de
los Estados Unidos.
SEPTIMO.-Que Sc acuerde la fecha
Y lugar en- Que volveran a reunirse
los representatives de las dos organi'
zaciones, para conocer oficialmente
los resultados de nuestros t~raoaJos
mutuos en- favor de Ia u~nIflcacior
tantas veces mencionada.'
Sc espera que todas las organiza-
| clones obreras de Mexico contester
defintivamente en- Ell curse del pre-
sente mes. para continuar. va con ba'
Sc mas firme. los trabajos para Ia
celebration de Ia conferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
VARIAS MUJERES GOLPEADAS

Por question de cc!os CuvierOn una
dispIta dos muchachas de dieciocho
amos en- Ia cuadra numero 1900 dc
Ia Avenida New Braunfe.s Y de la;
Dalabras pasaron a los hechos pro,
p~inandose algunos golpes. Las Tec.'
mas sc d%!vidieron err qTupos a favor
dc una Il otra contendientes Y la II
ia Sc hizo genera! habiendo resultado
Seis mujereS con heridas mas O me
nos serias. Sc hiZo n~ecesaria Ia pre-
:encia de vari0s agentes de Ia poll
ia para someter al orden a las es-
2andalosas. Sc practicaron a!gunos a,
rrestos Y varias ~quedaron curandoSe
N su ASA porque ?as herldas que
~p-esentan no american Su pase al hos
Dital de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
TAMEiEN LAS MUJERES VAGAS
SERAN PERSEGUIDAS

Aver Sc nos informo ~ la estaclol
central De policia que los agentes dc
csc departamento han recibido 0rde-
mes re.ativas a la persecution de to-
das auue!las muieres de ounce amos
en- delante Que sean vistas continue
mente vagando pcr las GALES centri-
:as Y por los sa ones de espsctacu-
los.
BESIDE luego el ultimo domingo fue-
ron arrestadas once mujeres sobre
auienes Sc hiZo ell cargo de vagas,
todas elias comparecisron aver an;s
y Juez de Po!icia Buckley Y este les
Impulse muitas de vcinticinno a can
cuenta d6lares y algunss otras que
iaron detenidas a disposition del De-
partamento de c~lin;ca. no h~ablendo-
.es sido aceptada fianza III sido I'M
puesra pena de multa Uno de los al
toy ieics de IL policia los eXprezo
que la persecution contra las muJere;
vagas Sc hara con mas eneTgla QUO
Ia q 50 ha venido hacienda contra los
hombres. pues muciios de estos rea.-
mcnte no tienen de que ocuparSe y
Dor Ia fucrza Sc ven obligados a va
nar en- busca de trabaio; mlentrss que
las muisres aun cuando estan desocu-
uadas. deben estar en- su5 casas en-
tregadas a sus quenaceres GomestIcos
Il otras coS2s TITLES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
NINO ~EXTRAViADO

Los padres del nino Pedro Flores
:Arauza Sc presentaron anoche a las
nucva en- las o%ficinas dc po!!cia dan
do cuenta de a. desde e. domingo a
las nueve &c la manana ignoran e!
paradero de su hijo. Pedro tiene doce
amos de edad, es pequeno de estatura,
tiene IN brazo disiocado lievaba ei
dia que So perdi6. pantalon negro.
camisa azul Y sombrero cafe V no
levaba lapatoS. Los padres de Pedro
;iven en- la casa numero 243 de Ia
Gale Ker. donde rec;b:ran los infor-
mes qie Sc les proporc!oncn reSpec-
to al paradero de 81 hijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
CUARENTA Y SIETE MATRIMO-
MOS EN- UN OLA

Cada vez QUE Ell Gobierno hace al
gun llamamiento a las armas, Sc note
en- las oficinas del Tegistro civil que
aumenta de maner considerable el
numero de licencias de matrimonio.
pues ell sabado uitimo Sc eXpidieron
NADIA menoS que cuarenta Y siete, la
cuarta parte de las licenc.as matri-
moniaies otorsadas durante TODD ell
mes de sgosto ultimo. Fl lunes Sc
prasentaron en- Ia Casa de CoTte
yeintinueve pareias solicjtando Ia IL
cencia correspondence para casarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
VISTA DE INSPECTION A LOS
BALES PUELICOS

Anoche, un grupo de prcm!nenles
iefes del eiercito rccorrieron los bal
Les pUbl.cos para darse cuenta De!
astado de moralidaG Que guardian a
fin de dstsrminag s. deben ser c.au-
slrados o 81 pueden permitirse que
sigan funcionando tales centres don
de noche a noche Sc reuaen gran MI
msro de Soidados. Los d~iputadoS de!
Sheriff. Eillaaueva Y Harvey proper
c:onaron a IA referida comision todos
as datos indispensables para que de-
terminen 10 que cream co~nvenlnente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
AL FIN LA FELICIDAD

Tire todcs aus medicines. ARE
q. 81 salEd cen cate rensaIc ma
tu-zl.
Precio Especial: $l.0o : 500 en-
csts1pillas
NUESTRoS CINTURONES
ELECTRfCOS SON BCENoS:
para el Reunatisno. Lunoago,
Escasez de circulation. Dolor de
Cabeza. Ne-viosidad. Dolo- de Ri
nones. del HigaGo Y Ia NeiiSa.
Dyspepsia. EEfeTnedades de Sen"-
"a. Gripa. Dolores ct q Pecho y
Espalda. PcuG2 su saasrs en cir
cuisci6n y :odaS suS entcrmeda-
des desaparecc=sn. I'd. no VEN
Trra su cirturan Dor $4,000 dee
pueS d. usarlo una sofa VeE.
Conpre uno son IN gro Postal
cu II Oficina Dc Ccrreos dirigi-lo a
". 4. KLEIN. SIS y. Clark ST
CHICAGO. ILL.
tsnerlcs AnillcS Bsumsticos. E=ts
especial: $500 CApA uNo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10
LA ECZEMA Y DEMAS E%RUPCIONES De LA PIEL
CEDEN ANTE ESTA ANTIGUA MEDICINA


Gelss n7a, antigua 81 o. mcrsado. ov@s
h. r-taao = "a vsn,a aesdc mace ciarIenta
arcs. iLfuic.7 una book 10y ~l.sr'D =
SUE csc Il a. t-atemieHIc QGc . u2crH bGc-
-oS res-.taGOs.
O.eta I'd asimis-ro lvyi;a.c 4 cS-ri6l-
- demands de Ga= co7-Uil& uC=isa. " ms
.-ucriones para a,"n6c- 81 3rcp:3 case. e.
erica 4 a siElisntc direction Chief Acl!ca!
Advise. Swift Specific Co. Dept. II.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA. AZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10

GRATIFICARE con $500 y con seis meses
De suscripci6a. al diario LA PRENSA' a
Ia persona que ne proporcionare Ia actual
direction O me conaunicarc info-mes exac.os
acerca de mi hermano Tomas Perez, oriSi-
nario de AlIende, Coahuila. Mexico, como
de 20 amos de cdad. estatura regular. b.aaco,
clos cafes. Iiace alguros anos residia en-
cl Estado de Louisiana. Sirvanse enriar
cualquiar info-me a Abraham Perez. Sas-
panco, Texas. t13
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10

xicanoS del DiSlritc Federal an con
tcstadd cue Green mas ~ccnvenleHte
u Il confercncia Sc celebre en- Ia
ciudad de Eagle Pass. u cuandc
NJ expressly en- que fundan 81 Green,
cia.
La ~cntreyista Wilson. Carrauza.
Sc refieren los ohreroS del DIstrl-
to Federal Il Ia proposition de que
asistan a la conferencia los senores
Woodrow Wilson V Nenustiano Ca
rranza. expresando 10 siguiente: "Po'
10 cue Sc refiere 4 ia invltacion que
la American Federation of Labor
pisnsa hacer al Presidente Wilson.
al Presiderte C~arranZa Y q los Co
bsr.adores dc los Estados %frcnteri-
EOS. estamcs de acuerdo. porque Ia
press7cia de los citados funcionarloS
narcara IN precedente QUE demos
tiara que Ia Influenza de dos orga-
rizacicnes obreras han conseguido
~unirloS para Que conozca1 de cerca
las aspiraciones Y cl ssntir del puc-
bio trabajador de Il respectivos
paises."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10

$500 DE GRATIFICACIOE dare 4 IA per-
soma que nc proporciouc informes cxacios
de mis- hcrraaos Esteoan e E;pohto Monte
ae=. ambcs rcsidian con fus faniliss en-
Uvalde. Texas, habiendo rccinido su Ultima
carta eli dia II DC .Abril del preseEte ano.
Cualquicr inforne favor dc diriGirlo a An
tonic Montoncs. General Delivery. Phoenix.
Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10

- ~zecua a G.maE "--s-GyGaus, -1mi.2-
80 d. i, p:.l p~rv ersn Ja dc~OCdeneS : ma
= rondicj50 GO Ia sSCErc. : pGedcA sSr
ruradas sclsm,G.c oU-'fcenco "a sang" :
deiardo.a 'imp.z &c IN ueaS- rmpureza-
Es;a - "A causs pS- "a sual = - = na
I'D, I.sass en- TODD g-I:o en- cientos de ca
So d. rz.cra V otras scis--sdaccS &C n
pre-. Este ntx=islco -crasGio no tier rival
romo pCrislcsGo- - "A sang-e- y @ pro
bshFc-.rnr~ a medicine ns-a "Sua> c"scrSnH-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-10

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN 4 arien me
proporcioHc iniormes exactcs de mi hernia
ma Tomasa Delgadc. QGien en- Ercro del
presente ano salio de Lagos de Moreno.
JeIisco, rumbo "a Estsdcs Unidos. habieDdo
sabido que cstuyo en Laredo y despues en-
Dallas. Texas. Cuaiquie- infcruie que Sc
tenga sobre Gichs persona. favor De dir
girio n Valcriano DelSaio. BOX 81. Kendrick.
Okla. ia