davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
TO PLEAD HUN CAUSE.
Germany Wanted French Prisoners to
Say Good Word for Her.

PARIS, Dee l2-Nhen it was evil
dent that the end OF the war was
near Germany made systematic can
vass Of French prisoners of war in an
effort to find men who would plead the
case of new Germany" in France,
according to statements made by the
soldiers who have returned from
enemy prison camps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
BRITISH NOW IN BONN.
Advance Guard Takes Possession Of
Bridge at That Point

LONDON, Dec l2-Thc British ad-
vance troops have entered Bonn and
have taken possession Of the bridge
over the Rhine. Bonn IS situated on
the left bank Of the Rhine II miles
southeast Of Cologne and between that
city and Coblenz where American
troops are now stationed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
FIRE IN COPPER MINE.
Flames Started Last Night in Shaft of
Anaconda Company.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 12.-Fire which
started last night on the 700-foot level
of the Neversweat mine of the Anaeon-
da Copper Mining CO.. was believed to-
day to have spread TO the Anaconda
mine adjoining. John Gillie, manager,
said that all men had been brought
safely TO the surface. Both mines will
be c!esed several days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
10 SPIES SHOT IN TOWER.
Death Sentences of Two Women Were
Commuted III London.

LONDON, Dee. l2.-During the war
- spies were shot in the Tower of Lon
don, according to the report now cur
rent. Carl Hans Lodv, who was at one
time n resident of Omaha, Ncb., was the
first to be put to death.
Two women spies were sentenced TO
death, but were repricved, the sen
tenees being committed to long prison
terms. One of the women, Lizzie
Werthc regarded as very dangerous
was tried in company with a man
named Rowlands. Rowlands was shot
The other woman spy was Eva DE
Bournouvillc, who is undergoing penal
scrvitudc for life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
1e WAR PROJECTS CANCELLED.
Total Of Contemplated Expenditure
o, IAN 500. 100000.

WASHINGTON, Dee. i2.--Ahandon-
mcnt of - war construction projects, in
cluding several nitrate and other chcm-
ical plants, Nas announced yesterday
by the war department.
Figures on the total amount involved
in these cancellations were not ayaila-
bic, largely because the extent Of eX-
pcndimres already made has not been
fully determined. II was said. however,
that the total expenditure contemplated
in all the projects was well in excess
Of 100000, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
WOULD CONVENE REIcHsTAG.
Germany Anxious to Give Government
Parliamentary Basis.

BERLIN. Wednesday. Dee. II by
The Associated Press The German
cabiuct. anticipating = refusal by the
allies 10 deal with the present govern
ment and the soldiers and workmcn,
council. according to information from
Berlin, is considering conyoking the
reiehStag TO give the government =
parliamentary basis The feieh~tag
session. il j. understood may b e.
pected To begin next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.
All Negroes Warned Out of Green River,
wyo., After Lynching.

OGDEN, Utah. Dee l2-Negro refu-
gees from Green River, Wyo., arriving
here today declared that all colored men,
women and children had been ordered to
leave that town after the lynching Tues
day of Edward Woodsen. a negro charged
with killing a railroad switchman and
wounding another. Nearly all left their
possessions in Green River, having been
given only until night to leave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
GIVEN SOLEMN WELCOME.
Prussian Guard s Entry Into Berlin Not
Triumphant

COPENHAGEN, Dee. 12.-Berlin s
welcome to the prussian guard on Tues.
day was solemn rather than triumphant,
according to Berlin advices received
here. 1t was generally observed that
the troops marched under the German
national flag, and that the band played
Deutschland Cher Allies and not reyo-
lutionary airs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
TO PUBLISH NOTES.
Correspondence Over Chile-Pe Dis
pute to be Made Public.

SAN DIEGO. Chile, Dec. 12.--Notes
exchanged by the Chilean government
with the United States and Argentina
relative to the controversy between
Chile and Peru will be published in a
few days, according TO Announcement
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
WAGES TO STAY UP.
Railroad Administration Has No Inten-
tion of Reducing Those of Employees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-The rail
road administration has no intention
of reducing wages of railroad men gen
erally after peace IS declared, II u
stated, and if the period of govern
mcnt control is extended for five years
as suggested by Director General Me
Adoo it is probable that wages will
stay at their present level
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight, Tomorrow Colder in
Vermont.

WASHINGTON, December l2.-The
weather forecast; Cloudy tonight
Snow in Maine. Somewhat colder in
New Hampshire and Vermont. Friday
partly fair moderate shifting winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
Masonic Temple

Thursday, Dec. II, at 80 p.m-Regular
convocation OF Fort Dummcr chapter, No. !
II, H. A. NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12

LONDON. Dec. l2-Thc Daily Express
understands that when President Wilson
proposals on the subject OF the trcednT
oi the seas are definitely laid before the
allied peace delegates. twill he found that
they are in no way antagonistic To British
interests as has been generally supposed
Informal Conversations says The EN.
press. have been in progress some time.
with the result that the British govern.
mcut is in possession ot concrete sugges-
tions which are more understandable than
the rather h1zy wording o' the iamou,
Clause 0t the Fourteen Points Wilson.
ON the other hand is in the possession ot
information showing hun definitely that
Britain cannot give up the right OF search
at sca, the law of cnutgahand, and the
enforcement Of blockade We understand
Wilscns proposals do not include ab1u.
donmcnt Of any 81 these rights.
The whole position. ct course. is dc.
pendent on the Presidents basic prupost-
tlou ior a League of Nations. Ii that pro-
posdl docs not succeed the whole suggcs
ton for any international control ot naval
and military power falls to tile ground
II is only in the event oi the league he
ing formed. with definite agreed principle.
10 govern it, actions in all conceivable
emergencies, that questions on the eNcr
else ot sea power will arise for settlement
The Presidents proposal in that event
amounts to a suggestion from the seconC
strongest naval power, which the Cnitct
States now j.. To the strongest. t. Fl,
definite rates Of naval construction. {,
which all will Loyalty adhere; and. further
that in the event oi il being nccessar
To- hiring naval pressure To bear on any re
calcitmut nation. the task should jointly
be- undertaken hy the two leading nava
powers
bringing pressure to bear by sea powo
can only mean the use OF the hlockad
and the enforcement Of contrahand reGu
laiious. and both those weapons the Unit
cd states would be prepared 70 usc in 81
alliance with NJ in any ease where the
were necessary in order t" preserve pcac
or 10 restore IL.
1T seems as though the United States
in fact were Offering 10 share with q
what the Germans termed the odium &
being the worlds naval bully
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
Winston Churchill Would
Have League of Nations
Do That
NO DIFFICULTY
ON SEA FREEDOM
London Paper Expects That wilson's
Proposals on This Topic Will be
Found to be in No Way AEtagonistic
to Policy OF Great Britain.

DUNDEE, SCOTLAND Dee. l2.-Col
Winston Spencer Churchill, minister OF
munitions. offered what he described a.
a practical suggestion ia regard 10 a
league OF nations daring an address here
yesterday lie said that such league
should ascertain from every country the
extent oi Us naval military and aerial
preparation.
Secret armaments have IN the past
been a great danger be said, "and the
course | suggest would remove one OF the
causes that led to this fearful catastro.
phc"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
SoLF HAS RESIGNED.

German Minister of Foreign Affairs
Quits His Post
BERLIN, Wednesday, Dec. II. (By
Associated Press. DIR w s. Solf, the
minister of foreign affairs has hand
ed ii his resignation which has been
accepted by tile cabinet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
Total Of 305,919 Articles
Produced by Brattle-
boro Branch n
WONDERFUL FRUIT
OF UNITED EFFORT
Continued Need for Refugee Garments,
and Women Are Urged to Devote
Such Time as They Can to Meet De
mands Being Made.

Women of BrattIeboro who can devote
bu' little time 10 the work Oh garments
for refugee relief may feel assured that
even their little will hetp 10 make the big
total that Is needed in this line. Surgical
and hospital supplies ore no longer need
cd. but people in the devastated lands
need clothing, and this mIst be supplied
| BY the American Red Cross through faith
| fui workers IN branches throughout the
country The women Of tho R1attleboro
branch did vast amount Of work while
| calls We're coming Tor the sick and wound
| cd and boys in the trenches, a. is indicat
| ed BY detailed report from Mrs. John
tC. Dewitt, chairman of the supply com
nlittee Of Brattleboro branch, which
/ shows 2S4.Gl9 surgical dressings, I 80
hospital supplies, aa3 refugee garments,
| 727 comfort kits, 23l Christmas bags
filled. snd l2oi9 knitted garments, since
+! the Red Cross rooms were opened in The
| federal building April &, 1911. and the
| efforts cf the workers are needed as
urgently now on orders which are comiIg
to headquarters. These arc the fruits OF
the united labors Of those who have made
it possible TO devote part of their time,
and the ability of Brastleboro branch ia
meet her quota on refugee garmenta will
be demonstrated by the united labors of
twomcn who make it possible 70 devote
time to the work in the days ahead.
/, 4 tabulatea list Of articles made BIZ
workers OF the branch since the ROOMS
were opened follows:
Cu,-r;r,y Nro~s.nrr
For Natl Surg dressings com. :. 35.pla
Sterile dressings to A. K G. l3S ma
Non-sterile dressings to A. II. {. ! safe
Absorbent pads TO A. L. c. .... 5uR
Special Pershing packets ......, 5fns
Contents Of each: One pad with /
bandage attached. gauze congresses, 9
tampons. These enclosed in 5 by 74,sn
bleached muslin bag after being wrapped
in specially prepared paper.
Total dressings in packets. 4fan
Pneumonia Jackets ts-.. lsl
Apphcators ......-....... 800
Front line packets ..,..,...... ae16
, Contents Of each packet: One pad WITH
y muslin bandage attached. 6 gsll.2e com
presses. 6 tampons. 2 gauze drains, MAX
ing total number of dressings in packets.
, 9os35o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12
Surgical Dressings.

For Natl Surg. dressings com. -. a,5Dli
Sterile dressings to A. K c. 13a ,rpsa
Non sterile dressings to A. r. c. !. safe
Absorbent pads 10 A. Z. c. 5np
Special Pershing packets 5fno
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-12

Love to all.
PHILIP B. PUTNAM.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
FRENTE A AMlENS..
Niene de Ia ia. Pag)

aunuue Sc obServa que los alemanes
estan hacienda esfuerzos por recon
centrar tropas en- ArraS.
La opinion de los CRITICS. mil!tares
en- Paris es de que la situaci6n pa
rece haber cambiado en- favor de los
aliados. aunque no estan tocavia de-
cididos q teclarar!o aSi Y pref;crca
esperar dos dias mas para dar 81
iuicio definitvo de Ia mas importan-
te batalla de In guerra.
La lucha que Sc esta desarrollan-
DO eS agotante en- extreme. Los pHe-
bios V las villas cambian de mano a
cada bora, Y puede decirse que todoS
los e,ementos de amos Y otros COM
b~atientes han, entrado en- accitn.
Tanto los franceseS como los mgle-
ses has. podido llevar algunas reSer-
vas a los frentes de batalla Y va Sc
csta hacienda sentir Ia ayuda que
.prestan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
p~ROBABLEMENTE SALDRA....
(Vieue de la la

fenSa. Sc efectue. pueS cue esperan
gu 81 venga a eyidenciar por segun-
da vez que Sc trata de una maniobra
indigna de la justicia de California,
IA retenci6n de la Mooney despu6s
de cue el jurado la absolvio.
Sc ~recordara que cuando el jurado
absolvi6 a Rena Mooney. el iuez i'm
oidi6 que saliera en- libertad dicien-
10 QUE conservaria a la acuSada en-
IA cdrcel en- tanro que Sc lie iuzgaba
Dor la segunda persona Que muri6 en-
q atenJado; Y que sucesivamente Ia
iuzgaria por los diez muertos Y los
cincuenta heridos por Ia explosion de
"a bomba
81 tai cosa lograra Ell juez, result
aria que la Mooney tendria cue ex-
tinguir en- Ia prisi6n \ condena
mayor de Glen amos antes De one
fuera absuelta en- el ultimo juicio,
2ues hace veinte meses que Sc ceiebrG
Il primer jurados
En- ell escandalosisimo asunto del
iuicio de estoS unionistas, la aten-
ci6n sigue fila. Hoy, NADIA menos.
Sc recibi6 en- esta un t~elegrama que
envian los obreros de D'etroit al Pre-
sidente Wilson pidiendole que sea
Duesto en- li5ertad Mooney.
Con este m~ensaje son va mas de
mil los que Sc le han enviado de to-
dos los EstadoS Unidos al senior Will
son V Sc calcula que milloneS de
hombres han pedido. hasta hoy, que
sea salvado ell acusado Y sus c6mpli-
ces.
e precitado mensaje estd suscrito
Tor 81 senior William Bailey, en- re-
5re2entaci6n de cinco mil obreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
IN HINDU MISTERIOSO. .
Viene do Ia ia.)

mera que hace con el prop6Sito de OBJ
tener information para el gobierno
aleman, ' segul Sc sabe desGe hace
meses e! min;stro aleman en- Mexico
ma obtenido ~secretos Y v~aliosos infor-
mes concentrates a las actividades
belicas de los Estados Unidos. por
condUcto de organizacioneS Y agentes
hindds.
Sc supo aver que el doctor Chan
ORA \. Chakravarty. Il de los MEM
bros del grupo de los hindus V de o.
,roS individuos que eStan siendo juz-
gados en- San Francisco. California.
acusados de conspirar contra ell 60
bierno ingles en- la India ' que esta
asociado tambien con IN individuo de
esta eiudad en- una Compania medIca.
Ia recibido aviso por conducto de
fueHteS misterioSas, de que So GUIDE
lie probar los alinnentos. sin hacer un
ninuc!oso eXamer de ellos anteS. por-
lue alguE0S agenteS de Ia SocIedad
hindu : Ia que e. ~pertenecia, han We
nidO 2 este pals con el exclusive OBJ
ieto de darle muerte.
Las autorid2des han descubierto va
rias pequenas pociones del ve2eno Que
Sc dice trae La Cobra" en- los e.
auipajes de IN hindu revolucionario
El veneno Y varios docunentos QUO
comprueban que el hindu hizo el via
ie = este pals procedente de Mexico,
icon fondoS que le administrator a.
genteS alemanes en- dicho pals, han
tcaido en- manos de las autoridadeS a.
plericanas. Los datos de eSta name
"a obtenidos indican que Ell hindu us6
varios nombres Y visito muchas de
las ciudaGes de los EStados Unidos,
inclusive San Francisco. anteS de We
oir a Nueva York, dorde Sc hizo pa
Sar por IN estudiante hindu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Acapulco estd...
(Yiene de la 1n-)

Acapulco desde que la situacion to-
NO ALI un grave cariZ para 81 gobier-
no de Carranza.
Los rebeldes que estan ocupando
Acapulco no son otros que los SolGa-
dos de la ~guarnici6n gobiernista de
Ia plaza, los que. a. saber que habia
sido aprehendido en- la ciudad de Ne
xico Ell gobernador del Estado, Silves-
ire Mariscal, Sc declararon IN abler-
ia oposici0n contra Don Venustiano
declarando que quedaba fuera del
control del carrancismo el va dicno
puerto.
En- vista de esa actitud, Ell Minis
terio de la Guerra carrancista orden6
que el general Maycotte, que Sc en-
contraba ~operando en- los Estados de
Oaxaca Y Puebla. saliera a reducic a
los ~sublevadoS. Ash 10 hizo aquel.
embarcando u troppas a bordo del
vapor "Korrigan H. Y presentandoSe
ante Ia plaza que iba a batir. Los
m~arisca'iStas. entonces Simuiaron re-
rirarse de Ia ciudad. pueS no Sabian
el enemigo que Sc dirigia a a~tacarlos.
pero en- cuanto Sc dieron cuenta del
numero de las tropas de Maycott Y
de los elementos con que contaba.
volvieron con gran furia sobre et
puerto. ~atacaron los cuarteleS Q hi
cieron retirarSe a los carrancistas al
fuerte de San Diego, despues de un
sangrientiSimo combate librado en- las
GALES de Ia ciudad.
En- esos dias. cuando Maycotte re-
cupero "a plaza por eSpacio de unas
cuantas horaS, los peri6dicos carran-
cistas dieron Ia noticia de que e. puer-
20 estata va de nuevo en- poder del
gobiernO Y de hecho los rebel
aeS no han deiado de estar en- e. des-
de qCe Sc sublevaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
In%oribundo...
V;ene de la 1a.)

servara asi uucho tempo.
y mire listed en- que c~ircunst&n-
cias va a llegar mi carta a Ia casa
del general Bravo. Una ~verdadera
ironia del destino....
Sc %inquiere per Ia salud del paciente.
La noticia circul6 aver tarde rapi-
damente entire los circulos de refu-
giados mexicanos, e Embellishments
fueron enviados varios mensajes, por
personas de su amistad, preguntando
e. estado en- que Sc eDcuentre el dis
tinguido enfermo.
Hasta las atlas horas de la noche
no Sc habian recibido cOn~testaci6n a
ninguno de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
SARCOS ESPANOLES QUE LES
TEMEN A LOS SUBMARINES
Niene ae Ia ~. "a.

~cancias Dor millareS de toneladas en-
cspera de que haya espacio libre, en-
les barcos que deSaffan los riesgos
del mar, para oue puedan ser lleva-
das a su final destino.
Co~nsecuencia natural de esta aglo-
meraci6n de mercanciaS en- los puer-
tos mencionados V en- otros, eS. jun
tamente con Ia tardanza en- ser trans
portadas. que los duenos de elias han
Experimental perdidas de bastante
consideration Y a causa de clio el
gobierno ha estado recibiendo gran
numero de telegramas Ell los que Sc
Drotesta energicamente contra el
blouueo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
ia honra, el pan y Ia misma vida...

co Y los invite a If al Sur a ensenar
en- las escuelas de Morelos Y Guerre-
70. Algunos Sc fueron y al POGO
tempo sc supo que Zapata les daba
toGo genera de garantias Y que po-
mia j su disposition, nc sueldos, pues
no tiene dinero, pero 81 ASA y ele-
mentos para vivir re!ativamente
bien.
"Hasta abundancia de comida hay
en- esta region; y contamos con Ell ca
rino de todos los zapatistas, hombres,
mujeres Y ninos'-escribia el profe-
scr que fue Ell primero en- irse.
Puedo decirle q listed otro dato Gu
rioso: en- las escuelas zapatistas Sc
respeta en- 10 absolute ell credo reli-
gioso; como la poblacion es catolica,
Zapata ha r~ecomendado que Sc de
cnsenanza cristiana a los ninos Y
que 81 no quieren tomar esta clase,
Sc les dele en- libertad de clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Recibe refuerzos Maycott.

Fl jefe carranciSta estuvo cerca de
IN mes de el fuerte de San Diego.
mientras lie llegaron algunos refuer-
EOS que pidi6. entire ellos de a%rtille-
ria, Y seguramente qpSdebe tenerlos
va en- 81 poder, pueS segdn 10 EXPIRE
samos antes, ha iniciado e. bombar-
dec de Acapulco Y eSpera-segun d.
cen las informaciones carranc;stas.-
tomarlo Ge IN momento a otro.
S&beSe que ademas de las fuerzas
que lie han liegado a Maycott uiti-
mamente, ACADIA de embarcarse en-
Manzanillo el go. battalion en- Ell va
Dor Guerrero" para ayudar a la to-
ma de la plaza. 10 cual quierc decir
que Ia consideran dificil Y Sc hacen
n~ecesarios nuevos contingencies para
lograrla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
INTERSTATE CONFERENCIA

Baio el ~interesante tema de La
Guerra en- ell Frente Italiano." sus-
tcntara una conferencia el Teniente
Bruno Roselli, graduado de la Uni
verSidad de Oxford. Professor del CO.
legio Adelphi de Nueva York V &C
tualmente al servicio del Ejercito
Italiano.
La conferencia tendra lugar hoy a
las ocho Y media de la noche, en- Ell
Auditorio de la Association de Jove-
mes Cristianos, ubieado an la esquina
de Ia Gale 9Th. Y la Avenida c.
Sabemos que hay gran entusiasmo
tpor concurrir a esa intereSante con-
ferencia cuyo tema es de palpitante
actualidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
(Yiene de Ia LAD

2unto. Sin duda iba u pronunc'ar
Ia pa!abra "hambre" pero Sc aver
gcnz6 Y no la dijo. Nosotros 10
comprandimos asi, V para sacGrla de
su dolorosa pausa, lie diiimos:
ST, Il: situaei6n, cverdad?
ST.. TODD el profesorado mexi-
cano esta profundamente dividid0
por los carrancistas. Ur Drotestan-
te llamado OsUna, sosterido por Ell
sanor Carranza es el dictator de Ia
ersananza en- Mexico. Hasta en- los
centres educativos que no estaa bajc
u jurisdiction, 0suna, sosterido prr
la Influenza de don Venustiano, lie
va sus caprichos pudiera contar!e a
listed una historic dc horrores: las
creencias de Ia mujer meXicana han
sido profanadas por este senor pro-
testante: los metodos de education
han sido invertidos, segun el leal sa-
Der V entender de Osuna V los que o
a~gasaian con mil adulaciones para
caFtarse sus simpatias cometen los
mismoS atropellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
UNA PARTIDA REBELDE.
(Yiene de la Pag. 7a.)

Iados alcanZaron EN- este ultimo ano,
Eaio la direction de la senorita Bae-
"a.
Ell senior margarine Gutierrez,
distinguido miembro de la coaonia
de Tepatitlan, falleci6 aver despues
de aguda dolencia que 10 tuvo, pos
trado en- CANA durante varios dias.
FL sepelio Sc cfectu6 aver, asistlen-
do numerosos amigos del extinto.
Micro Angel Villasenor, ha ~prescnta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
Salem les habitantes.

Tan luego como Sc supo en- Aca-
pulco que la plaza iba a ser ataca-
ia por los carrancistas con artilleria.
c~entenares de habitantes Sc dispusie-
ron q sali-. Y muchos de e!los llega-
ron a fines de Ia semana pasada a
Manzanillo, a bordo del vapor "San
Cosme."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
NUEVO TRATAMIENTO QUE
DESTIERRA Ell REU-
MATISMO
I'M GAIA DE 50c- GRATIS PARA CJAL-
OJIER PACIENTE

En- Syracuse. Y. y. ha SjdO deScUbiertn
IN iralamienIO para 81 rculnatlSmO Y los
dua b. han uSadu Segur QVe - una
marayllia. dindc<e CaSnS p~arecldoS 1 IN
miiayrr. pUeS han SanadO completamente
aguellaS ru que UtraS medicines habian IA
iladU. NeuiraiiZd 81 acidu urIcO y, las Sa-
les caicariaS depuSiiadaS en- Il Sangr V
arrUja De ella tOdcS los venenOS que in
feSlan q SiStema, Nmareura. GUlOr. rigi-
deZ. hinChaLUneS. ONO cue - mnden Y
81 GrSvanecen.
Fl trajanientO. prlmeFamenIe Introduce
do per Mr.. DclanO - tan DuenO, que 81
pgUpicIarlO deSea que tOdOS los CUE Su-
rren o que tIenen III amigo que Sufra de
csc mai. Obtengan dc el IN paqUeie lie
51c.. gratis. para prnbarleS 10 que pUede
hSCer ell cadI case luteS lie que Sa>ten
un soto CculayG. Mr. pelanO dice: Pa
70 prUbar que mi tFatamienio dOminara
poSiyiyamentc el reumaiISmO, no iInpOria
20 grave cue SEA. Y 2un deSpueS de que
IgdUS los OIrnS JratamientOS han rallado.
y0 quierO mandar 4 ids. un paquete gran
&c de j 5uc-. gratis, ii Ud. me envia SU
nutnbre. direction Y iac. para ayuda lie
gaS'CS de porte ! d~iStri0ucl6n.'
+. a. DELtNO. 7OS Wood Bldg.
syracuse. y. y.
Snla'-ea,c r=eGo manIar IN paqleie
gratis : cada direction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-02
La vida sin vigor
nerylosO eS muer-
lie %viyiente.'

ST listed sufre de impotencia. fall
Ia de vitalidad, decaimiento prematu-
70. somnolencia, falta de memoria,
debilidad cerebral, indigestion nervio-
sa. pobreZa de Sangre o cualQulera
otra cosa que indique debilidad men
tai. nervioSa 0 fisica, no debe listed
deSanimarSe.
Puede listed ~deSprenderse de esa
''muerte viviente" ' IA Salud : IA fe-
licidad pueden ser Suyas. No Sc de-
clare listed mismo como mcUrable
hasta que haya listed probable IA