davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks

John ". Irwin. who has been mar
shall in FairmQdt parades on many &C
casions, was particularly enthusiastic
about the street display Of last satur
day, saying:
1T took it forty minutes to pass
given point and it was unQues-
tionably the finest patriotic show
ing the city has ever made as well
as the largest
J. L. Courtney says that when PEG
ple bought government bonds during
the civil war it was sign OF great
wealth He lived at kinswood in
those days ard says:
81 recall that ]. C. McGreyS had
government bonds and we all
looked upon him as immensely
wealthy. How different it is in
this war when nearly everybody
has a government boDd?''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

W. ske that The Times does not know that Senators
!9ar3xick. Beekham Stone Reed Hitchcock and Owen.
10 ra9non only few Of the conspicuous IN the effort
to cts!uct war measures, are Democrats.
nc...; TO the war program has come from Democrats
IN both houses Had President Wilson been compelled
to rely upon the Democratic majority IN Consess to put
through his plans he would have got very TAR and
Washington during the past year and half knows this
Theiess Democratic newspapers talk about the loyalty
Of the Democratic patty the better WILDE for that party
future
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

cEhe - Al1sae1 e9leeivss Z . ooEsa5c1
e 10 sc1eel e slall 6stsEE1i1s TIE ees@zrz
IhsFss5is 90 sseIcr but one
BE fFoIn ms force to ne lorse
J7itinuE limit beoug and
Ifnphznf. force tE1fcb IL q e1t
lEgtot ne Wofld sra east ever. selhsh do1ni1s-
This new altitude Of Mr.. Wilson VII Be welcome re-
lief to most AzeE7rans It let there xqH be no
danger that German Diplomacy N the end VIII tlek the
world out Of the victory armies Of the ales N
time are certain to VIM Both N tis country and m Berlin
i. VIII hsneefor be understood the only thing th4t can
bring war to an end Is The complete surrender of Pras-
siaaiEu and aHis works 49,
And thus Il Is tatone year to The day after the adoption
by Coqgess ofstae war Fesoluton United States unEe-
servedly and whole hearedy enters the struggle The
stand Mr. Wilson has taken vii give resolution to
the Auuacan land and aoaps forces and fresh assurance
of enerssde support soeur allies.
For this ouinous change the attitude Of the United
States the military masters ofthe German people solely
to blame They have eonvln9sd ts only nation that was
wiling to believe tsir good faith hat they are NOT .or
dose Of teir own MEDICINE. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
RUFF STUFF

Wen, 1t sure was a great parade,
And the rain held off until the last
visitor had had time to get home.
For this the Weather Man is Ell,
dtIed to special vote OF thanks.
For aovtess the ladies certainly
And there won't be any automobiles
] nths next parade except those occu-
pied by mothers OF soldiers and
Grand Army men.
An sutomobae in q parade Is Just
abeut as Interesting as the pavement
In the street.
And some OF those that tuned out
Saturday would have looked little
better Il they had been washed a
And had their tops taken down.
Uptl the gardens are all prepared
nd 1lanted a little Of this rain STUFF
IN 80 long TaH- -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Personals.

| Mrs. RevelIs. who spent the pas
winter with her daughter, Mrs Johr
Ryan, II Highland street, has return
ed to her home in Saint Marys, Pa.
Miss Lucy Prichard has returned
from a visit with friends in Wheeling
The Misses Ruth Fleming and Jean
nette Fletcher, of Fairmout. we're re
cent guests of Miss Margaret Leonard
IN Dancer avenue.
Charles Martin. OF Elliott Business
college, in Wheeling, spent the week
end at his home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Barbe. OF Grant
I Town. spent the week end with the
formers brother, H. +. Barbe, OF Burt
street.
Miss Chaddoek. Of Cameron. was a
recent guest of her brother, Charles NJ.
Chaddock, in Clayton street.
Charles Huston. OF Grafton, spent
the week end with friends IN the City.
Master Taft Thorne returned to his
home il Buckhaunon after spending
the past several onths with his aunt,
Mrs. John c. Mcclellan.
Mrs. W. T: Elliott has returned from
a visit with relatives in Burton
James C. Yost. Of Wheeling, spent
the week end with his family in Wash
ington street.
Milton santee. Of Burton, spent Sat
urday here on business.
j. Bowen Knotts has returned from
business visit in Pittsburgh, Pa
! Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Hughes have re-
tuned to their home in Jefferson
street after visit With relatives. in
Clover Gap
mrs. Nan Barnhart is the guest Of
Mrs. Mortified in Fairmont
Denver Martin. Of ParIette, Ohio. is
here for a weeks visit with. bis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Martin. in
George Fletcher. OF Fairmout. was
business visitor in the city Satur-
Mrs. R. B. Nay has returned to her
lone in Wheeling after visit with
ner father, F. D. Basnett, in Locust
Mrs. Frank ". Bowers has returned
from a visit With relatives in Wheel
ing.
Miss Hazel Johnson spent the week
end at her home in Hundred.
John Swanson, of Fairmont, visited
friends here en- route for business
visit in Wheeling Saturday.
Shad Kuhn, OF Underwood. was
business visitor in the city a few
days this week.
Michael Mccormick has resigned
his position as night police, after a
few nights service
Harry F7aherty has returned from
a visit with relatives in Maynard, Ohio.
Mrs. A. E. Todd. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
IS here Tor visit With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Burt
R. J. CIarkson has returned to his
home IN LittIeton after business visit
in the city.
Charles F. Kunst spent the week
end at his home in PruntJtown-
EImus Hobbs, Of Metz. vas bust
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
Byron Beall has gone to Wheeling
for a visit with his father, who is i'll
in,that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Stevens spent
the week end at the home OF the lat
ters other, Mrs. John. n. Milan, In
Rymer-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
WHOLLY IN TIE war. At LAST.

president WILSON'S patience at las. has been
exhausted and IN speech which he made IN Bali
more Saturday night he came as near to saying that
Is now the purpose of this great Republic crush the
German empire It IS possible for Of his tePea-
ldress which told how he had sought ascertain the
lims of the Central powers and how the military power
lad answered with the exploitation of the countries con-
luered on the east 'front.' with these words:
Germany has once more said that force. and
force alone, shall decide whether justice and
peace shall reign IN the Affairs Of men. wheth-~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

There was distinct note OF optimism in the official
statements issued by the French British and American
var Offices last night and the fact the Germans have
not been able to do anything important the second
phase Of the battle Picardy which began last Thurs
lay seems to warrant this must not be assumed,
however that the German drive will not go deeper
The only thing that seems certain is that it will not
be able to yin a tportapt advantage over the British
and French armies. And il the Germans cannot do that
their great western dive IS chastity failure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
spErIAI. NoYIGES
5000 ec:cSS 49, SSEET

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of Monongahela Valley Tree
ton Com pany Is hereby call5G to -
held at the office OF said COMPANY
Room No. sos. watson B.1fiGinG, y
the City OF Fatrmont. West Virginia,
on Monday, the 18th daYo Nay, 1918
at II O'Clock a. M, for the purpose
Of receiving the statement of the-ai
fairs Of said company for the cleo
ton OF Board OF Directors 70 servo
for the ensuing year, and for tnd
transaction Of any other business
coming before said Annual Meettnf
OF Stockholders. -
WALTON MILLER,
Secretary. Monongahela Valley Irae
ton Company.
Apr S-15-22-29-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Breaks Leo.

Dr.. q. L. Parrish had a bad fall on
the stairway at his home in Clarks-
burg street Friday. Afternoon. resulting
in broken bone IN the right leg The
doctor IS able to be At his drug store
in Water street by the aid OF crUtches-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

satuIdays parade an eye opener to many people
aud 1t must be confessed that size and interest It
sceeded the expectations OF the most sansuine among
he promoters. sets standard in civic demon
arratiops in Farmoa and will make it easier to make
the next one bigger and better
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
VIII Move Soon.

Mrs. Joseph Kuhn and children.
Homer and Eelen. have shipped their
household goods to Yale, Oklahoma.
where they will reside. leaving here
soon. Mr.. Kuhn has been in Oklahoma
for some time connected with The oil
business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
WIII En1oma LaWn.

The new chief Of police, Leslie F.
Jones, has given notice that the city
ordinances prohibiting autos from run
ming at a rate OF speed higher than
twelve miles au hour, or running with
the cut-out. open. VIII be enforced at
Ill times hereafter.
Stray dogs found on tue streets not
properly taEged will be Opposed OF
brouEht before the mayor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

has passed quickly and now must all get down TO
really hard work. According to reports received at
washington between $50 and 2oOcIes and towns over
subscribed quotas Saturday and 1t is certain
that all over the country the subscriptions the first
day exceeded those Of the earlier loans. In the
work tAat reu4lps be done those communities viii
fare the best that have the best organizations for get
ting to the people and putting their duty IN the matter
straight up to them. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
EMANNINGTON
Mr. MIttheNca Dies.

Marsb4ll ]. Matthews died 1t his
home in High street at about noon
Saturday after an extended Illness,
aEed seventy years. Surviving are
his wife and one son, Harry J. Mat
thexs. Funeral services we're held
from tho late residence this afternoon.
The, remains were taken to Newton
Falls Ohio, for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Grafton RreshYter.

The Grafton Presbytey is holding
.altTo days session here today and to-
uortow. The session VIII open this
evening With sermon by the ModeEa.
tor, Rev. Edward A. Knapp, D. D, Of
-NiorgantoVn. at G:2O In the Presby-
terrain church. FOLLOWING this ReExice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

In aparole devoted to the anntyeEsary Of Amer
1sss enttanee into the Taeslische Rundschau
of.Berlip said: '1tts ven to remember that Mr. vii
son WIN soon coruetorvard with another peace propo-
stiop N spite OF the sezousqess Of tailor hnds 1t
Difficult to suppress oTer the eopsteFpstton which
,uo6thsve ocep4Fedn this newspaper Office when the
news otthe peace message: reached Germany 1t has
Impossible for the germans understand the posi-
ton of the United States but they will ex-
perlePee no difficulty getting to the full meaning OF
the Baltimore speech
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Attends Meeting.

Professor Charles L. Broadwater
represented Warrington at a meeting
Of the MoaonEahela Valley High
School Baseball league Saturday
morning. Mannington's home games
will be played on April %, May and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
orrhestra GEvee panee.

The vfbbaSd orchestrs gave 2 dance
in Eagles hall Saturday evening FOR
the purpose Of obtaining money with
which to purchase orchestra ParaPher-
MALTA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Mr.. Jones III.

Donley S. Jones IS confined to his
home in West Main street by a severe
illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Aee.ot. Position.

Joseph cettriI has accepted posi-
tiop Ir the transportation department
q: the Marion window glass factory
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
DEMocRATIc LoYALTY.

@ AID The Times Sunday nonns m the course OF
long editorial spout the campaign for United States
Seaator N this sate: .!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

opposttfon to the countEy's war program
and measures through which 1T was hoped TO
secure dement's tor the whole people has not
come from within the Democratic party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
METZ.

Misses Esther Martin. nellie Hibbs
and BuIah Taught were the guests Of
Misses Edna and Edith Stevens OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08
Of eourse you a. san go bond.

OF course you can sim set,a bond
Apd II you have not bought one you
had better do i as soon as possible,
they. have found ground glass Ia.
nine articles OF food sent to one or
The army camps on the Pacific coast.
II they catch the guy Who 10 re-
spoasibIe for this they ought to put
him on a glass Diet
Little crushed Flaes for breakfast,
Broken bottles foF dinner.
diverted glass for supper. .
Woodrow seems OF have got around
to the fighting point at last.
That Baltimore speech does not
sound much like the PhtladelpI71a de-
Hvetance' OF too proud to light" fame:
e. ~
It has taken the United States a
long time really TO get into this war
audIt may tIke Us Just aS long. 4 t1ue
to get out OF It unless the Kaiser and
Hin the Hun roll over and beg Ike
puppies for mercy
a San Francisco moving picture
h q represents an investment Of
SSSygga4R3- .-- .si.---=-.---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

5sss - - ssssiohs vi s she'd DIR
g lesdss-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

While s.reeeut patriotic meeting
vac IN session another air radd was
announced. Cary on" the audi
euee cried.
Tae boom OF German bombs and
Enslisb anti-a1r craft guns mingled.
oftep interrupted the speaker. but
the meeting Continued. Later. for
ty-dve casualties and numbers Of
wounded we're reported.
Such is the spirit ~e must show.
We have no ai- raids bot many
other demands are made upon our
patriotism.
This store win CARY On,
Whatever demands are made by the
Government w1ll be cheertull,ae0m-
piled with. Efficient patriotism is
essential to internal prosperity
and we shall do everything possible
to be OF service to our customers
through the emergency
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-08

A San Franetseo moving picture
h q represents an investment OF
$1,000, 900. .~.--=.,--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
Ell miedo al aqua y la facilidad de
aprender q nadar

Este sistema Sc llama de respira-
ci6n ritmica Y es ell principle basico
del arte de nadar. La falta de prdc-
tica en- esta clase de respiration, es
causa de Ia mayor parte de los acct
denies m~ortales que comunmente sc
atribuyen a calambres. I'm dolor en-
una pierna no es causa para que Sc
ahogue una persona, pero 81 10 es no
respirar con ~propiedad debajo del
aqua. Cuando un hombre que sc aho-
ga aparece momentaneamente en- Ia
superficie del aqua, trata de hacer dos
cosas: exhalar e inhalar, cuando 10
que debe hacer es inhalar, porque
ha exhalado debejo del aqua TODD Ell
aire que lie cabia en- los pulmones.
Para concluir, p~ermitaseme olga
que los beneficios del dencioso arte
de nadar estan lejos de esr general
mente recompensados, hasta en- ell
case de haberse llegado a la edad ma
dura para comenzar. No solamente
lproporciona una salvaguardia contra
ell peligro de perder incensariamente
la vida, sino que une los beneficios
del ejercicio corporal q los del contac-
to del aqua con Ia piel, que uno de
los mas valiosos estimulantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
Bombardean los hunos
los hospitaIes de
campana

Del SsTyicio Especial de LA PgENSA." d.
NUEVA YORK, AgoSto l9.-Otro
despacho del frente americana en- Ell
sector del Vesle, en- Francia, dice que
los aviadores alemanes hicieron dos a
taoues separados sobre los hoSpitaleS
de campana americanos al u del rio
Vesle. pero que las maqainas eneml-
gas fue-on obligadaS a regresar a sus
.lineas Dor Ia artilleria anti-arerea de
los aliadoS.
A 10 largo del rio NeSle han CONT
nuado librandose encarnizados due!oS
de artilleria noche ' dia, contestan-
do los alemanes por intervalos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
I'm triurlviratO russo ha
{ sido tornado
E.ps.;o. pc-c La PRENSA"

Esp.e;c! pcrc La PRENSA"
AMSTERDAM, Agosto 49, De-
Dido al auge del movimiento revolu-
cionario en- Russia, 81 Segundo Con-
greso del Soviet ha puesto el Poder
Executive en- manos de un triunvlrato
compuesto del Primer Ministco Nice
las Leninc, del Ministro de la Guerra,
Leon Trotzky Y de otro socio del prl-
nero. NJ. Zinovieff, segun dicen las
noticias que procedentes de Russia ha
recibido el Rhenisch Westphalian lei
Tn poder ilimita3o sc Ia daGU
a este ~triunvirato, para que adopten
todas las medidas necesarias para ga
mar Ia victoria en- Ia lucha contra los
enemigos de Ia Republica del Soviet
In nuevo manifesto, en- el que Sc
aboga per n an~iQuilaclon sin MI
sericordia de toGos los c~ontrarreFo'
lucionarios, IA sido ex2edido por e,
Primer Ministro, seg6n dice 81 mismc
peri6dicc. En- dicho manifesto Sc eN
presa tambien que todos los camFesl,
nos ~ retengan en- ST. poder una can
tidad de grano Y cerealeS mayor que
Ia reguerida para u neceslda0eS PER
scnales, seran consignados 4 los tri-
bunales revolucionarios como eneml-
Cos del pueblo y un castigo capital Sc
impondra a los que Sc dediquen a ha-
ser negocios i~licitos.
Las noticias agregan que varlos Il
deres y partidarios del gobierno dc
Kerensky que habian estado bajo Ia
vigilancia extricta del Soviet, han de-
saparecido repentinamente Y Sc cree
cue han huido de Russia, para II Z
unirse a los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I
cue el gobierno Sc ha deshecho de elloS
por medios NADIA legaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20

bre de serpentino, pues todos son
sinuosos Y como de. arrastre. Siendo
tan diferentes los seres humanos ell
constitution organica Y en- capacldad,
Ia pregunta no puede contestarse SIN
conocimiento del s%ujeto. Algunos, la
mayoria, pueden aprender en- n Sc
mana, en- seis dias continues, Y no
eXiste ninguno que no pleda hacerlo
en- IN mes. No quiere decir este que
al fin de la seman 0 del mes .todos
sean capaces de nadar, Sino que sa-
ben como deben hacerlo y no tendran
que hacer otra cosa cue practlcar-
Pero hay algunos que requleren no
dias de pracIica, sino emanas y me-
ses. Lo mas dificil de veneer cs Ia
torpeza de algunos individuos y mu-
cho mas cuando esta Sc apoya en- apa-
riencias de vigor. Els preferible ense-
mar a un estupido, debil, que a un
torpe fuerte. La mayoria de los meJo-
res atletas son pnbres nadadores, por-
que la natacion es un ritmo que no
| reouiere intensa accion muscular. lisa
es una de las raZones porque a me-
nude las mujeres Sc muestran supe-
riorcs a los hombres en- Ell aqua. La
nataci6n es para elias IN entretenl-
| miento que esta de acuerdo con sus
instintos Y por medic de Ia cual pue-
| den eXhibir todaS sus graclas.
Debe serse cuidadoso en- IL election
de maestro de natacion, prefiriendo a
los que no han hecho de este arta 81
exclusive recurso de vida. E. maestro
| bueno no solo debe desear que su dis
| cipulo anrenda, sino tener la deter
| minaci6n de hacerlo nadar. preVa-
Ileciendo este ~prop6sito al de ser pa
gado por su .trabaio 81 el principisn-
te aprende 0 no. Aderlas, debe recha-
zarse la idea de que en- cuatqu!e:a
esGuina Sc puede tropezar con IN
maestro, por ser absIrda ~equivoca-
ci6n que el saber nadar, por este solo
hecho. pueda ensehar a los demas.
Ultimamente sc he enpleado ell
m6todo de ensenar la nataci6n a CRU
pos de individuos Y no separadamen'
te a cada uno. 81 ell aqua esta TEN
plaGa. 81 es clara V traquila, los prln-
cipiantes puestos en- gTupo pierder
mucho mas promo, que ensenados Sc
par? damente, el tenor que le tlenen'
La profu1didas idea! cs de tres y'me'
do O cuatro pies Y Ia temperature
debc ser templada, perfectamente dc
81 grades, para que produzca en- 10
possible una relajaci6n complete, por,
que este es uno de los secretos del
arte de nadar.
Al sonido del pito del maestro, la
clase debe ponerse en- fila, OR sus
tinstrucciones V ell disciptlo que toda-
via esta llenando de aire sus vejigas
puede observar y atender a las equi,
vocaciones de los otros. La clase a,
prendera a respirar como sigue: In
ha,ar ell aire de pie Y o la boca
alberta. Cerrar la boca, dollar las
rodillas. deScender en- el aqua Y eN-
halar TODD el aire por la nariz. con-
servando la boca completamenta &C.
rrada. Ponerse de pie, abrir a boca,
tomar aire Y repetir Ia operation
Ell tempo para inhalar ell aire de5e
ser de un segundo Y de diez segundos
ell de exhalarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20
Unruso renegade manda
a los teutones en-
Ia Siberia
~r Ssr,;c;o Especial de @AA PRENSA."

~! Scrvicio Especial de -Ad PFbNSA."
WASHINGTON. AgcSto 19.-Los
alemanes Y austriacos que antes 1e
Ia paz forzada entire Russia y esos
PASSES, constituian los ~prls!oneros
teutones en- Siberia, V que ahora estan
luchando al lado de las tropas boil
shevikis. estan mandados por un ruso
renegade. Ell general Won Taube. QUE
al principle de la guerra fue destltui-
do de su nando por sus ~actlvld21es
en- pro de los alemanes. Esta lnfor-
maci6n ha sido dada q IA publlcldad
por el Captain Nladimiro S. Hurban,
ell funcionario tcheco-eSlavo en- esta
capital.
e. captain Hurban dice que Won
Taube tuvo a su cargo anterlormen-
te 81 campo de prisioneros en- lrkutsk
y Tue durante e. tempo que desem-
peno ese puesto, Sc distmgulo "o-
su persecution Y rigidez para con los
prisioneros esclavos Y por su favori-
tismo Y benignidad para los prisione-
ros alemanes V magyareS. DespueS
de la revolution de los bolshevikis,
Won Taube desert6 de las filas del
viejo regimen Y como Jefe del Esta-
do Mayor del Gobierno de IrkutSk,
empezo. con la ayuda de los oficia-
les ~alemanes Y magyares, la
organization d e un ejercito
ccmpues de los Antiques
prisioneros que tuvo a su cargo FL
fue Ell que ordeno el ataque sobre
los tchecos deSarmados cue Sc halla-
ban en- Irkutsk. en- Mayo pasado. V
deSpues de la derrota de los bolshe-
vikis. fue salvado de morir en- manos
de los tchecos. por la intervention do
los consules frances Y americana.
Won Taube manda ahora las fuerzas
bclshevikis que operan entire Irkutsk
" Fladivostok.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-20

Multitud de personals me Haman
brujc, por Ia simple raZon de que no
compreaden mis- simpleS, pero etectl-
yos metodos de curar a dlstancla SIN
ell uSo de medicinas. Otros dlcen que
SOY uno de tantoS chariatanes que
surcan ell ~continente: pero nInSuns
de estas personals GeneR una legal y
iustifica6a razon; tenge en- mi pose
sion innumerabies testimonies de pa.
cientes agraGecidoS. personals conser-
y~atiYas Y hcnratas, que estan prom
tas para dar una declarac0ll jurada
delante de autoTidadeS COMPLETENESS,
asesnrsndo que las personals que 81
gan mis- inStrucciones y consoles de
busna ie, no solo pueden aliviar sus
enferneaades. pero ser su So
flud dsspues de adquirida, estaS per-
sonas son residences de Estados Uni
dos Y Mexico V vecIaos de algunoS
de ids, pregunteles directamente no
hay que atestiguar con muertos. III
sarboi Sc conoce por su fruto, va clare
sgeran que no soy brujo III me ayuda
ell diabio; sunQue trato Intermediates
de toda H~aturaleZa- Nj trabaJo Sc ba-
isa en- principles l0gicos y naturales y
la filosofia de viyir en- los conocimien-
tos que tengan,os de nuestra actual
'existencia y su prop0sito. Mi mas
igrande deseo es ayudar a aQUetlcs
que ouieran ser ~ayudados Y servir 3
Dios. No Sc dejen enganar; no pa
suen su Ginero 4 personals sin escrn-
puin. que descaradameHte ~pretelden
ser Ell Professor II. c. Martinez de Los
Angeles, California. Yo estoy esta-
tlecido en- esta y cuandc saiga 10
hare saber 81 publico en- mis- snuncios.
Prof. ~. {. MARTINEZ.
PoderoSo S2nador.
1872 5. Spring Street
Los Angeles. California.