davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. sam A. scrfbner. general man
ager Of the Columbia Amusement
company. which controls the Gayety
Theater here. was . visitor Of Harry
Jarboe for the weekend. while en-
route with several friends 70 Pine
hurst. n. c, Mr.. Scribnsr and party
left Saturday az Q p. m
To the delight OF the many male pa
irons of the Gayety Theater. the large
and newly appointed smoking room
has AZ last been completed.
1t 10 but Just TO Ksith's and Man
ager Robbins 10 state upon hls au-
thority that the President. who was
at Keith's last Wednesday night
when the news OF the summarizing OF
the Tuscania came. was not notiaed
because the white House phoned over
and requested that he be not d
turbed. At that time the news was
most meAger and uncertain, and Il
was felt that II might alarm the au-
dience TO q point not warranted by
later developments. Therefore. All
hands around the President at the
theater kept the news from him tiu
his evening OF enjoyment had been
spent and he was better for the recre-
alton.
Manager Robbins is making many
improvements In the aocommoda tons
for the public at Keith'G. Radical
changes In the promenade lounge are
under way. and Il 10 expected that
that part OF the great theater will be
more popular and populous than ever
before.
Aollie King, the reel star. is snoth-
er gain TO Keith vaudeville. She WAS
co-starred in the Keith Palace. New
York, bill recently, and made a hit.
with time all over the circuit, inclUd-
Ing Washington. arranged for her.
Manager BrylawslI. at the Cosmos
Theater this week. will begin the ca
hibition OF the famous Aircraft photo
plays as an extraordinary attraction.
In addition to the regular bill, but
without additional charge Of any
kind. The full series will be run. with
new feature each week.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

national society and gave for that pur-
pose 81 per member. that is SIS 10
requesting this amount from the chap
ter. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, chairman
Of the national society war relief COM
riittee. emphasized the intention OF
the society 10 use both interest and
principal Of this bond investment for
war relief and philanthropical pur-
poses In no case viii The society ex-
pend any part Of the fund upon itself
A gift Of IS was grsnted by the chap
ter for the restoration OF the French
village. Tilleloy. Delegates elected 70
the Continental Congress are Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe, regent: Mrs.
y. ObeTholser. delegate. Alternates-
Mrs. Clara A. stine, Mrs. Sadie A.
Belnap. Miss Eva Ellzabeth Luke.
Mrs. Jeanette r. DeIlett. Miss Eliza
beth Bigger Stryker, Mrs. Sallis SUI
lender Allen. Miss Ella NJ Garliek.
Miss Mabel wheelock. Mrs. Edith w.
Homiller, Mrs. Frances Reynolds
Keleher.
Mrs. Oberhoiser read an article on
aviation. Mrs. Stine told OF the sink
ing OF the Jacob Jones. Miss Bottorff
read an article on The Literature
After the War"
Miss Celia oppenheimer has returned
to Bryn Maur College after q snort
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. @. Open
heimer
Mr.. and Mrs. !. strssburger. Of New
York made a short visit ~ Washing
ton last week.
Mrs. George Strasburgcr entertained
at luncheon last week In honor Of Miss
Rose Kuhn, OF Atlanta. Ca, who 10
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A Kuhn.
Mr.. Gilbert Hahn has gone 10 Au-
gusta, Ca, TO join the ordnance camp.
Mrs. r. Behrend has returned from
short stay In Atlantic City. y. J.
p. SchwartI has returned to Nor
folk. Va. after Q short stay in WASH
ington.
Miss Erna Eiseman has returned 20
her home In Atlantic City after q visit
OF several weeks in Washington.
9, Scherr has left for his home In
North Carolina after q short stay in
this city.
Mss sadie Wolf has returned from
q visit in New York.
Mrs. ], Behrend has returned from
short stay with relatives in Atlantic
City. n. j.
Mrs. Rose Hartman has returned TO
her home In New York after passing
several weeks in this city.
Miss Bessie Ball has returned 10 her
home in Philadelphia after q short
stay with relatives in this city.
MTz. and Mrs. n. Teeline. OF Omaha.
Nebr.. spent a short time In Wash
ington last week en- route TO the South,
where they will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. 8. Peyser. OF Newport Sewe.
Va. Is spending a few weeks in Wash-
ington.
A. Burnstine has returned 10 his
home from Columbus, Ohio. where he
was the guest OF his brother. NJ. Burn
slime.
Miss Helen Bleich has returned TO
her home in New York City after COM
pleting a visit OF several months in
Washington.
Miss sara Galner. who was visiting
in Washington. has returned 10 her
home In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haas, who were
the guests OF Mrs. T. Haas. have re-
turned TO their home in Richmond. Va
Mrs. NJ. Rheine has returned after 4
short stay in Fredericksburg, Va
Mr.. s. Mundheim. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
was in Washington last week for a
few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
ROOSEVELT PRAISES PLAY.

II Is said that no comedy OF the
current season has received more en-
phatic Endorsement than the Booth
Tarkington-Julian Street success. The
Country Cousin" which has just fin
ished its 10th performance at the
New York Gaiety. and which comes
TO the National Theater for an en-
gagement OF one week. starting to-
morrow night.
During the very first performance
In New York Col Roosevelt told the
audience that The Country Cousin
was frst-class American play.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
RehearsIng sRobIn Hood

Rehearsipg sRobln Hood
The Tech Opera Club IL rehearsing
De Koven's opera, Robin HOOD" the
sixth annual comic opera produced by
this organization.
The performance will be in March
at the new Central High School A
splendid cast has been secured. includ-
ing past favorites among Techs
Alumni. A chorus Of 100 voices is be-
Ing drilled by Miss Florence Keene.
music Instructor at Tech. Elaborate
scenery is being provided by Morgan
Sherwood, Of the National Theater.
Costumes are by Tams OF New York.
The Tech Orchestra OF forty-hve
pieces Is always q feature Of these per-
formances.
Dore Walten, for many years eellist
with the Aborn Opera Company, is
the conductor Of the Tech Opera Club.
Miss Annita p. Kloss will be heard
IN a violin and an organ recital in st.
johns Church, Lafayette Square. this
AFTERNOON at 3:B o'clock. Henry II.
Freeman, the organist Of the church,
VIII assist at the organ. Miss Kloss
Is the daughter Of the late Counselor
OF the Swiss Legation and the niece of
the late Swiss Minister in Washing
ton and President of Switzerland. She
mas made a splendid reputation as a
concert violinist
Announcement II made Of the re-
engagement Of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son az musical director Of the Church
OF the Covenant. Mr.. wrightson's 5
present contract does not expire until
June. This will be Mr.. wrightson's
sixth consecutive year In charge Of
that department in the church.
sydney Lloyd wrightson announces
the engagement Of MrsI H. z. Boil
ton, contralto. as q member OF the
triple quartet to succeed Mrs, Fuller,
resigned. and c. B. Starr, bass, to
succeed Mr.. Holwig, resigned. Mrs.
Bolton comes from the First Baptist
Church, New Bedford, Mass, and Mr..
Starr from the First Baptist Church,
Binghampton, N. Y. Both Of these
singers are newcomers to Washing
ton and VIII be valuable additions to
the musical circle in the city. Mrs
Fuller and Mr.. Hclwig had to resign
on account Of war work taking up 30
UReA 0 hAls AuA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
NeWs of the Social Clubs

tina Brewer Lyon, Mrs. walter c.
Clephane, Mrs. T. Malcolm Price and
all former vice presidents. Tea will
be served in the dining-room from
1 to 40.
At the business sessions important
questions ara to be decided-the an
nual banquet and the raising OF the
university pledge. Members are urged
to be prompt in attendance.
At the close OF the business ses-
sion the society will be honored with
an address by Lieut.. Frounent, OF
the French army, q hero of Verdun.
and now member OF the French
high commission. Lieut.. Frounent has
just returned from tho front and will
speak on war conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
The Dream Of Life.
4 matinee in a garden.

A matinee in a garden.
Staged at break OF day.
Scenes Of excellinE beauty
Promising grand display.
A butterfly as an actor
Chief character in the play.
Kissing a morning glory
In the balmy month Of May.
A whirlwind in the garden,
A pun, a pause. a gust.
And the purple-winged actor
Falls in a shrOud Of dust.
A bolt OF light. a thunder,
A heavy crash. a roar,
A misty curtain falling,
And the matinee is DER.
-Dodgeville, Wis, Chronicls
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

The Burlington railroad has con-
verted Ford automobiles into motor
cars for use OF division superinten-
dents To adapt the automobile TO op-
crate on rails the standard wheels are
replaced with pressed steel wheels, at
tached to q rigid axle.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
CereIe Des Precieuse. RIdieuIes.

CercIe Des PrecIeuses RIdicuIes.
On the night OF the recent blizzard
the Man in the Moon looked down
with satisfaction at the persevering
members of the Cercle. who had
ploughed their way over drifted snow
to Fairmont street, and. Old Boreas
being quietly mapping, he could also
have heard the comments of the
guests on the hospitality Of the
hostess, Mime. Hindmarsh. the COM
forting hot chocolate and the enter
tanning program which follows:
Chant. Jeanne dare" Mile. Beck
er; lecture. "Chariemagne," N, ouain-
tanee; charades. Mile. Darlington, NJ,
Warren, NJ. Fahy, Nine. Hindmarsh,
Mile. Sterns; recitations, Lame
Franchise" LA Bells-msre." Lieut..
Labat; Souvenirs des Tranchees,"
Lieut. Froument; enismes, N. War
rem; lie Drapeau ConstslIe," Mlls.
Becker; "Marsellaiss,"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
New Spring Coats,
Suits and Dresses

We are displaying a good assortment Of new
spring models and colors In Suits, Coats and Tai
iored Dresses.
Many of the Suits and Coats are interned for
immediate wear.
Because of war conditions 1t Is advisable to
select your spring garments now-as the wool
situation means great scarcity Of desirable fab
rics, as we'll higher prices, later in the season.
Balance of Winter
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Anthony Leakue

The war service committee of the
Anthony League is knitting for the
Engineer Department of the Army
Emergency Committee, All mem
bers and friends Of the league are
invited to attend the Wednesday
afternoon meetings at the home OF
the president Mrs. Anna e. Hend-
ley, 2007 Columbia road, where free
wool will be distributed, IndIvid-
ual members work alse for the
navy. Red C-oss and other units.
Last Wednes w Miss Katherine
Reynolds Mccormick gave an in
depreciation Of Tagore's drama,
The Postoffice," and Mrs. Wayne
Wheeler delighted the audience by
singing when the Boys Come
Home" and Roses After Rain"
Next Wednesday, at p. m, Mrs,
Eugene c. Stoddard, chairman Of
the child welfare committee of the
Congress of Mothers, will speak on
Conservation OF Clothing. with dem,
onstrations. Thursday at the reg
ular monthly meeting held at the
N. A. W. s. headquarters, Represen-
tative Dill talked on his experiences
in France. Mrs. Newton d, Baker
and Frank Sorrell sang and Frank
Gebest rendered several piano se-
lections. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley
presided.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

The general public often does not
become acquainted with Americas
palatial homes and the garden spots
them until for one reason
or another they are forced upon the
marfet by some untoward event. At
Hot Springs, Va, Seth Barton French
acquired about six acres on one of the
beautiful hillsides, erected q three
story Colonial dwelling and two two
story cottages. with various outbuild-
ings, at a cost OF 800, 900, and then
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Balance of Winter
Goods at Great Reductions

5000 Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) Coats. $4,000
$40 Skunk Muffs s.....................S S2o.50
s2s Hudson Seal Muffs. $500
$40 Wolf Neckpieces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
$50 Fox Neckpieces. s.................. $500
Sis Warm Coats $1,000
SIS Fur Collar Coats. ts............... $500
s2e.s0 Tailored Suits. s............. $500
S4S Tailored Suits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Limited quantities only of the above items
come early.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Cultus Club.

The regular meeting OF the Cultus
Club was held at the residence of
Mrs. ]. E. Dyer. 1909 Lamont street,
Thursday, February 5, with seventeen
members present
The first paper, '"Tke DEVELOPMENT
Of the Railway" was hy Mrs. W. c.
Fitch. followed by Miss Julia Karr
with a paper on Labrador and the
Work of DIR. Grenfell."
The last paper was "a Canadian
Tour" by Mrs. VIM. H. Sholes The
program was concluded by Mrs. A.
p. Clark with "Reminiscences Of q
Great Exposition"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

Another queer-sounding rumor "a
that the French chemists are advocat-
ing the use of sea water in the max
ing OF bread. This not only would
save the transportation OF salt, II Is
urged. but would add materially to
the heaithful properties Of the bread.
owing TO the fact that sea water con-
tains beside salt q valuable percent
age OF magnesium and calcium. Ocean
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

Tomorrow 10 Thomas A. Edison's
birthday; he will be u. The day will
find the inventor somewhere in
America" occupied with the technical
problems OF the war. in full enjoy
ment Of sound mental and physical
vigor.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

The S. N. Club was hostesses at
a dance during the week at Studio
Hall. the committe In charge formed
by Misses Alice Clark, Julia TaHafer-
ro, 1verne Cramer. Eleanor Andrews,
Alyah Cramer, Ruth MeGowan, Ev-
eril Morrell. and Alberta Haden. The
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Columbian Women.

The Columbian Women Of George
Washington University win hold their
regular monthly meeting, Tuesday,
February Il, In the rooms of the
Women's University Club. ao17 q
street, from Z 10 6.
Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer will be host
ssa and wiz hs sAsistal ~ pH a1sk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
MAS DE l28,O00
~PRISIONEROS IAN
HECHO LOS ALIADOS

PARIS S~epriembre LAS IueT-
zas aliadas en- el frente occidental De
batalla. lie han Qlitado a enemigo
hasta e! 81 de egosto, IN total de
l2S.3G2 p-isioaeros. desde Ell ID de
Julio proximo pasado en- que Sc mi
clio la of-nsira a~lG.nana del Marine
que fue contestada nor los allados
con Ia contra-ofensiva que tuvo por
resu!taGo la a~nulacion del saliente DE
la Inca en- csc RIO. En- el m;smo pc
-ioGo de tempo. les &iiados lie han
captlrado al enemigo. 2,069 canoncs,
1.734 lanza-minas Y 1873 ametra-
llaGoras. segun dice IN communicate
oficia! que Sc do a la publicidad hoy
en- csta capital por el MinistsTio de
IA Guerra.
En- el frcnte frances. han sido ne
chos por los franceses desde e. is
de julio. 5000 prisioneros Y 700 ca
homes lie han sido ~capturados a los
teutones. adem:is ae considerable
cantidad de provi5iones de boca Y
guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03

Multitud de personals me uaman
trujo, por la staple razon de u no
comp.cndcn ms sim plies, pcf0 efecti-
vos inetcc"s de carar Il dista!icia SIN
ri uz0 DC meNic!naS. Otros dicen que
COY uno &. Iartos chariatanes que
surean ell ~c0ntinente; perc nIngana
de estaS personals tieneu una legal y
:ustificada .azon; tengo en- mi pose
sion innumerabies testimonies de pa"
cientes agradecidos; personals conser-
vativaS y ~honradiS, u estIn prom
delaHte he GutoTidadeS COMPLETENESS,
as para dar una declaration jurads
4.-esurando u las personals que 81
gan his Instrucciones y consoles dc
buena Ie, no solo pucden a~liviar sus
Intermediates. pero conservar 81 sa-
iud dsSpues de adquirida, estas per
sonas son RESIDENCES de Estados Uni.
dos Y Mexico : vecinGs de algunos
te IDS, pregunteles directamente no
hay que atcstiguar con muertos- Ell
arbol Sc conoce por su fruto, va clarc
veran que nc soy brujo nj me ayuda
eli diablo; aunque trato Intermediates
de toda naturaieZa. Mi trabajo &c ba-
So en- principles logicos y naturales
IL filosofia de vivir en- los conocimie1-
tos que tengamos de nuestra actual
cxistencia Y su p~roposito. Iii mas
grande deseo es ayudar a aquellos
jue q%uieran ser ayudados y servir q
lies. No Sc dejen enganar; no pa
guen su diuero a personals sin escru-
pulO, que Lescaradamcnte ~pretenden
ter ell Professor NJ. c. Martinez de Los
Angeles, California. 70 estoy esta-
olecido en- esta y ouando salga e
hare saber al publico en- mis- %anuncios.
Prof. Nj. c. MARTINEZ.
P0deroso Sanador.
!1912 S. Spring Street
Los Angeles, California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
1916 DIVISE0NES
TIENEN EN- FRANCIA
O. ALEMANES

LONDRES. Septiembre = De
fuente fidedigra Sc ha Sabido en- eS-
ia capital. que e. effective del ejer-
otto aleman no cuenta va mas que
con 1876 divisiones en- e! frente occi-
dental. o sean ocho divisiones menos
que las que tenian hace POGO. antcS
de la iniciacion de su ultima ofeH-
silva en- eI s%aliente del Marine V Ia
Champagne.
Segun sc sale. 10: alemaneS han Ie-
aldo que echar mano lie varias d!vI-
stones para poder llenar los huecoS
causadoS en- las fiiaS de las demas
unidades y para poder reponer tai
deficiencia, han pedidc a Austria que
mande fuerzas, pero su al.ada Sc ha
concre:ado a mandar tan solo dos
divisiones. remitiendo en- cambio, una
gran cantidad de municiones de art!-
Iberia austriacas.
En- la actual batalla que Sc esti
librando en- Francia. tanto en- et L
te. como en- el sur. e. enemigo ha
puesto en- acci0n 81 diviones, de las
cuales i han siGo rsforzadai va
dos vece$. Los alemancs tambien han
hecho algunos cambios en- los altos
mandos. paes Sc sabc que cuando me-
nos dos commentaries de divisiones
han siio removiGos.
FUNERALES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
LOS MIEMBROS DE LA IZQUIER
DA HAGEN UNA CAMPANA
ACTIVISIMA.

MADRID. septiembre 2.-Los MEM
bros de los grupos de Ia izqulerua
de- Parlamento han continuad0 sin is
menor Interruption su campana poll
tics. Sc considera inusitado ell que no
hayan suspendido sus actividades po-
liticas nj atm en- plena estaclon vera
mega durante Ia cual Sc translada la
Corte q San Sebastian V Sc suspen-
den todos los trabajos.
lndalecio Prieto, diputado socialista
recientemente electo por Bilbao, ha
llegado al extreme de llevar su cam
pana a las puertas misnas de Ia pro-
pia Corte. puesto que estuvo pronun-
ciando discusses cuando la comltlva
regia Sc hallaba cerca de Bilbao Y
ha extendido su viaje hasta cerca de
S~antander Que esta siendo conside-
RADIO como ell punto de verano aristo-
cratico rival de San Sebastian desde
cue e! Rey hizo recientemente Ia e.
le:ci6n de csc puerto para 81 resldea-
cia duranJe la t~empo-ada del We
ranC.
Sc sabe que los grUpos referidos
de Ia izquierda invadiran en- SD cam
paha hasta a! propio San Sebastian,
= que Sc ha organizado n Comision
~integrada por Azcarate, Caslrovido Y
Bestelro que Sc encargara de hacer
el viaje por la parte septentrional dc
Espaan viaje que do principle hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
No hay viclaciones.

Despues de negar la p~rocedencia
del amparo, el informe con justifica-
ci6n mega. a la vez. que haya viola
cion a los derechos in~dividuales, nj
violaci0n tampoco a Vas prescripcio-
mes expresses de IL Constitution. por-
que nj las companies particulars h.
sido privadas de Sus propiedades, nj
las propiedades nan passdo a poder
del gobierno. nj Ia Constitution ha eX-
traido de elias beneficio alguno. nj
las p~osesiones de las companies han
pasado a manos a~ienas.
Por iltimo, Y despues de una ex-
tensa digresion. ell informe concluye
diciendo que no es de tomarse en-
cuenta ell amparo presentado, por
ser improcedente en- ~esencia. Y no rio-
lar las disposiciones g~ubernativas
ningun articulo de la Constitution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
iFerrocarriIeros Mexicanos!

Face sols mcnte dos meses que Sc inserto
el primer anuncio Ell este perodieo. para po-
ner en- vuestro conocimiento que los prime
ros libros de Que Sc compondra la "B1BLIO-
tee DEL FERROCARRILERO nESICA-
NO" catalan listoS para Gis,riouIrse.
Jama5 esDcraba que en- tan corto tempo
mis- co'-grS terrOcarrileros .sspondierar 3 mi
sincere llamamieato. cued.ndo asombrado del
exito tan rapiGo y del entusiasn'o con CUE e
honorable g-emiu ferfocarr.lero MeXicano Ia
rccibido mis- humiitcs oh-as.
De todos los rircones Ge Mexico J los E. u.
A. recib:Go cratenr-es de ca!tas y pcdido.. de-
mostrando con este Que nurstras ambiejones
por In Instruction.. 81 prosreso = ccnstrrc-
cicn de La PATRlA aumsntan d:a con dia
de una manera cite es disna de tode eiosio.s
Ahora me dIrijo 4 los mathematics 8 los
qua Isl vez Sc imaginan que esta activa cam
paHa &c despcr;ar ei iateres por Ia educa-
r:or y proSreso del grcmio fcrrocnrrilero de
Mexico srra un iracaco: a los cue Green fal-
toS de amblciones a los ferrocarrilcros de
Mexico. para decirlcs cue estzn en- un grave
error al figrra-se cue todos somos indifercb.,
les. 4! mismo tempo ponc- en- 81 conoci-
,nieato QUE todas las obras que p~roximamcu-
e Sc plb!icaran tales como: iibros, l5ni-
mas Z co.ores. Caicss lnstruc:ivas. rrodeios
etc. etc, Sc han prepar2do } Sc csten pre-
perando para iastruirnos los Mexicanos de
CurazSn y Ferrocarrile-os PuEoonoroev,. ~,
e. p-oGucto dc inUIaerables dates e ;nforns-
clones de tc.aS claTe5 que ne relaclonan con
eli arte dc! fe-roca.rii. 10 quo Ia s;do proper
cicnado po= las mas granGes companias cons
tructoras dc locoEctoras } accessories pars
las mismas entire eS:as pueden citarse las ST.
-uicntcs: American Locomotive Co., Bal
dwin Locomotive Works. Lima Locomotive
Co. Westinghouse Air Brake. New York
Air Brake Co.. Nathan Manufacturing Co..
William Sellers and Co. Inc, y otras muchi-
si:nas que Sc ria impossible enurerxr akora.
Aden;as. Sc advierte. &c Una veZ para siemprs.
oTe TO Sc rata de espccular nj de hncer for
tuna. pUe= Ell producto de IL senta de las
~pIineras otras ssrvira para Ia impression Dc
los libros ri5 impo-tantes y ~costosos.
Estin de venta: La Io:omotora Malet
Compound Articulada FL Compressor de All
re Compound de si= : Calcas Instruct;vas, in
dispcnsables Il ;odo fe-roca-rilcro del depar-
tamento mecanico. Los libros valen sl.25.
cada uno : las Calcas lnstrucrvas Sl.25. por
Ia collection De cuatro tipc5 differences miden
l2x35. siendo todas trarsparertes para verse
e! interior Ge las locoTotoras. Todo este -
r1anda iibre de porte a recibo dc su valor en-
giro postol u orden de express.
Para mayor information. nande este anun-
clio en- I'm sotre con Sd direction. pfoisneo
folIe;o. circulares. muestras dc grabados etc.
etc. a Carlos ". Acevedo. P. 0. Box Il, In
do. Calf. y n vuelta de correo Sc le man.
Garaa cuan:os ihformes pida- ADJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03

RIO GRANDE CITY. Texas. sep
tiembra Tina importante deciara-
cion que interesa a los jovenes meXi-
csnos. ACADIA de hacer el consul del
robierno de Mexico en- esta clucad,
senior Leoncio G.. Reveles. como con-
secuencia de las p~reguntas que le fue-
ron hechas hace varios dias. sobre 81
podrisn ser m~atriculados como l u
dadanos mexicanos los j~ovenes COM
nrcndid.,s de los Is a los p amos Y
ou;enes conforme a Ia nueva ley de-
beran registrarse ci II de septiembre.
-Puedo asegurar-dijo el consul
Reveles-a todos los padres de Jove-
nes nacidos en- Mexico Y que u no
cumplen o. amos, que 81 bien la ley
aprobada Dor el congresO los obliga a
registra~se. til acto 10 les trae Mn
gun compromise Y por 10 aismo de-
ben de registrarse, pues de no hacer-
10 viene ~precisamente Ia responsible
lidad.
Lo oue Gs5ca hocer los pGdre2.
Como despues del registro-contl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-03
EN- BENEFlCIO DE LA CRUZ
ROJA

Los miembros de Sociedad Union
cue van a celebrar en- cl Parque San
Pedro de esta ciudad el CVIll ami
versario de la indeGendencia de Ms
xico a~cordaron cedar los productos
de tales feyteios a Ia benefica ms
titucion de Ia Cruz Roja. FL Presi-
dente del Ca2itulo de la Cruz Roja
en- San Antonio acepto el o~frecimien-
to u le fue hecho por los directories
de Ia Association organizaGora de las
fiestas en- Il Clio de Aqua.