davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
The Happiest Moment in Mans Lite
"The Thrill of Americansm"
BY Wallace Hun MILLER Of the vigilantes.
of AmencanlSm

The happiest moment in a mans life
should be the moment when he puts on
United States uniform and offers him
self to his country and to humanity
1t is at this moment that he feels the
greatest thrill in his life-the thrill OF
Americanism
These words need very little amplifi
cation. Think a moment on their sig
nificance and the consistent historic
truth represented by them.
Can you stand on Plymouth Rock OF
Bunker Hin without your blood cours
ing faster? Can you read the story OF
Daniel Boone and the long list of sturdy
pioneers who drove back the savage
hordes and pushed forward the horizon
Of civilization; can you recall the stir
ring career of John Paul Jones and the
valiant men OF the infant navy who
cleared the seas and made them safe for
the Stars and Stripes; can you recall
the dash and daring of Stephen Decatur
and his associates who broke the power
Of Tripolitan pirates and won the way
tou your chndror oho,. V,,shtno,o1
and his n,trio,ic ,-,,,ias ,,,ot @,a,.a ~,
and ,,it.Iit,. and no,,,a,. o., tt,, -,
+ioo of r,,do,o,dono, ,,,,,,,o,,t ,,,f,. ,1,,'r,
of A,,orico,,i..,,2
,rr,s ID. t,o ,,.,.,,la.r,,i ,..,.,. .,.,4 ,..,..
tbroua, tbo who'll, r,I.ri, ~ ,'.,,, -
I;,o ,,a .,,,.,. 80 ,I,a ,.,... w., ''''''''l''
,,so,s ,o,fs,o,.ifiai,,a- ri.L. -.o,.
a,air.t 1iaao,,,a,,i,,a, ,..,l1 c. 80.
froodo,, .,,1 ,,, ,.i.,,+ ~ a., i..i,,,,i,,a,
to n,,l,o tha r,o,t ae t,ir,.,olf W. tou
If th, roo.r,I strn,,,o 80 tha c,,i, ,,,,r
v,i,5 its ;ntonsa ,nroisr, Ahn,ha,, rtr
coin and tho hirth or tba tTn,anoi,,otior
procr,n,otio, Co,,, Won, 500 tha ,I,n
dron tn.iI as tbo,, rfs+o, ond +boir o,.os
eroy, hrigbt vitb tbo thonrbt that tIe,
Too ,ro ,,,o.;,,., ,i.i,a,,.9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
From Other
Editorial Pages
CHEAPER TO FINISH THE
JOB AT ONCE.

st. Joseph (Mo) News-Press: Our peo.
pie are not fighting for any particular
city, country or tract Of land. What
they are fighting for is to get it out
Of the heads OF the German people that
war is paying proposition. The Ger
man military experts have been beating
it into the heads OF their people for
many years that war is a paying game.
BY war valuable territories and their re-
sources can be seized and made avail
able for commercial expansion.
As to the cost Of war, the German
people have believed that the other fel-
lows could always be made to pay that.
As the result of the Franco-Prussian
war, the Germans got Alsace Lorraine
with coal and other mines tremendously
valuable in commercial expansion.
From the standpoint of robbery and
piracy, it was a big paying proposition.
1t is not surprising that it has become
thoroughly ingrained in the German
mind that a prosperous nation must
have war about once every thirty or
forty years and that it must be strong
enough in military way to dictate
terms Of peace and make it paying
proposition.
II this war ends so that Germany stn
thinks war pays there will be another
war in due time to gather in some more
spoil. Meanwhile all the nations will
have to provide an enormous standing
army and navy 80 Us to be ready
for instant mobilization the moment
Germany thinks the time has come to
start on another pirate cruise. AS the
nation that hits first gets a perfectly
tremendous advantage, every nation
will have to be so perfectly organized
that it can hit Germany before she
hits them. That means a staggering
burden for armament. 1t is cheaper to
finish up the job at once, and get it
out of Gcrmany's head that war pays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
copyrighted by the Britsh-Cauadiar
Recruiting NIission)
by John X. RathOm,

Copyrighted by the BHtish-Cauadiau
Recruiting MIisson)
BY John x. RathOm,
Editor Of Providence Or. 10 Journal
Who Exposed the German Plots
I'm Mexico and Argentina
Il has recently been my good for
tune to meet very large audiences of
people in various cities of the United
States. I'm connection with our expo
sures Of German propaganda IN this
country | have been told repeatedly
by those who are ju position to know,
and whose standing i'm their various
communities is of the highest that the
results secured, up to date, hy the re.
turned officers OF the Byiush.Canadian
mission are Infinitely greater than any
which can possibly come from recruit
ing itself A great number OF meetings
held under the auspices Of the mission,
addressed by officers and men Of the
mission, seem to have caught the
public fancy in a most tremendous
fashion.
TO such an extent is this true that
/ am convinced even II not one SIN
gle recruit were brought to the colors
as a result of these meetings, Great
Britain and Canada would be far mere
than repaid for any expenditures in
connection with the work by the splen-
did results secured in moulding public
s-utiment throughout this entire coun.
try
Tens of thousands Of people seem to
have been able to visualize the war and
its meaning by listening 10 direct and
soldier-like expressions from the men,
who know by experience what they are
talking about; men who speak their
own language and think in their own
terms. and who capture the entire sym
pathy Of their audiences from the start.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
RATHER HEILCATE.

Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: Con-
ME, aged eight, had picked up a news
paper from her fathers armchair and
was spelling out the news items.
at says here she called to her
brother, that another oc-to-gen-ar-ian
is dead. What is an oc-to-genarian?
81 don't know what they are" said
william, who was three years older
than his sister, but they must be aw
full sickly. You never hear Of em but
they're dying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
THOSE WHO ARE SERVING.

r'' 9iiil'" NNi' '' southwest 1'i''e' 'l.''''
An ol '"oSe ~ 'l'9 'eiyli'5 ''' i',''o,'
90 - -. ,.,.,.,,i,.,,.
lne Eo'e'i''ue"' - 'e'e''',.5 9v' 'lo'a ,
VI'a' 1t Vou'o i'''uiy pay io' ct ''''I y,
price 1t has W., N'''s io' ~ 80 ~
lhe o'sseSV men u ''e i''i' anu WI u
ing WITHOUT pay
Inc great l''Nc'I'oiS' t"s va .,,'.
Elneers' ''e s'''' NE" Vi ''I.'''L -, ",o ,,'9
are uoihs an l"ey car. u "e'p wiz .,,.. NV
war ana uoiHE IL ",'iou, y, ..,,'s,, .,',
'lloulN pt t'iAAN '''DN' ~ ~ '-'' 80 "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
NATIONAL FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Scent stamp added more than
IS 600 900 to the postal receipts for the
month of November
The number of miionaires in the
United States has jumped from l41Il
to 22,696. an increase Of 1925 in one
year.
The United States is the heaviest
sugar consumer in the world, the av
erage consumption being 3.7976lO tons
year.
Americas balance of trade approx
mated $4,000 900 900 at the close Of No
vember. an increase Of 5l41 100000 over
last year
Foreign missions in the United States
and Canada received total subscriptions
of 2O.4O7 1861 in 1917 Of which Sl9,l66t
SG4 was from the United States anc
sl,2AO,997 from Canada.
The number of 1-cent pieces coined
from the beginning Of the government
to date, even If all were in existence
and circulation, allow for each indivld
ual about twenty-seven l-cent pieces.
The last bank call on Nov. ~ has
established new high mark in re
sources in the national banking system
The grand total of resources Is SlO'oOS'
600 900, or Sl,4OS, 600 greater than any
previous showing.
The governments shipbuilding pro
gram calling for S,s46,3OS tons Of ship
ming is divided as follows: Wood ano
couposite vessels, 437 or 1,55l,9OQ tons
roouisitioned steel ships, 43l of 9,O56,
oOS tons. contract steel ships, 527 or 8,
63S 400 tons.
In the process of naturalization as
an American citizen two years mus'
elapse between the filing of the decfara
tion OF intention first paper and ol
the petition for final naturalization
second paper). The applicant for flnaI
naturalization must have resided in the
United States continuously for at least
five years.
REPRESENTATIVES, in congress are elect
ed for term OF two years, the IegI
term Of their labors as such beginning
on March 4 following the election. The
salary begins then also, but unless there
should be an extra session, actual serV
ice does not begin until the first Mon
dav in December following the election
or more than a year later.
United States consuls in foreign
countries have no diplomatic duties
Their duties pertain chiefly to com
merce and trade. They report upon
economic conditions in the countries
where they are stationed, and pay spe
cial attention to the possible expansion
of trade. They have other duties OF a
business nature, but none Of dip!o
matte or political character.
Prior to 1924 presidential candidates
were chosen by caucuses of the state
legislatures. The first national conven
ton was held by the anti Masonic party
in Baltimore in 1881, and since that time
all presidential nominations have been
made at national conventions in which
the representation is usually determined
by the party vote at the preceding cleo
ton. A majority Of the delegates is
necessary to nominate candidates in the
conventions of the Republican party
while in the Democratic conventions
each state votes as a unit. the state
delegation being governed by the ma
jority OF its delegates, and a two-thirus
vote is necessary to nominate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Colbert Times: a man is never tor
busy to listen when the lady on the
silver dollar talks.
Guthrie Leader: Military autocracy
may be naughty, but is not above dick
ering with revolutionary democracy
while there's any hope Of putting over
a cold ace.
Tulsa World: Colonel Roosevelt used
to think well of the kaiser it is re
vealed by the record Of the things the
colonel said about him. but the war has
changed all that.
MuskOgee Times Democrat: The Ger
mans say they will die rather than sur
render, and it is quite possible that tncy
will have to do both.
Chickasha Express: 1t is extremely
doubtful whether q woman ever has a
more cXacting test Of her disposition
than when she prepares a dinner Tor
guests who fail to show up.
McAlester News-Capital: Austria is
out ten billions in prosecuting the war
and what has she TO show for it? Pos
sibly few acres of Italian mountainous
land that she couldn't use even if she
could hold it,
Bristow Record: Anyway, we can be
on the Deutschland won't be used for
coloring the war news
III Reno Democrat Controller Of the
currency is taking steps to relieve the
shortage of 81 and 50 currency bills
Way prices are advancing nothing
smaller is required.
St. Joseph CMo) News. Press: Those
shoemakers might have simplified their
statement by saying that the high cost
of shoes is largely due to the high
shoes.
Houston (Texasl Post: If We judge
by their conduct, somebody has in
iected a mighty poor grade Of maxims
Iu the Russian Maximalists
Des Moines QOwaD Register: A lot OF
girls are now getting business train.
ing that will enable them to support
husbands after the war.
Chicago Tribune. As we gather it,
the Maximalists represent the ultimate
in lunacy, while the Minmalists are
only half crazy.
Providence Or. L. Journal We must
defend not only the West front, the
East front, and the Balkan front, Dut
also the New York water front.
Philadelphia Inquirer. Would Colonel
House consider a nomination for the
presidency in 192O?" asks an exchange.
In all probability not. The sentiment
Of the country seems to be against
three terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
ONE YEAR AGO.

UNE AEAk AGO.
Mass meetings were held at the High
School auditorium and each of the
churches in the interest of prohibition
The Flying Squadron" of speakers IN.
cluded Richmond p. Hobson, John G.
Wooley, DR. NJ. Swadener, DR.. L. A. E
Banks, DR.. G. w. Morrow, II, r. Laugh
baum and II. +. Swan,
At the Guaranty State Banks annual
meeting the following officers were
elected: p. c. Dings, president; N. b
Feagin, vicepresident, and J. NJ. Ian
ford, assistant cashier and secretary.
The Benevolent society planned pur
chase Of a site and construction Of a
home for aged people.
A convention of former deputy U. s
marshals was in session at Muskogec
with a view to securing pensions for
those who bore the brunt of danger in
law enforcement prior to statehood,
1t was announced that the new Firs,
Christian church would be dedicated
the following Sunday.
e. Nichols vice-president and general
manager of the Mackey Telegraph &
Cable company, was arranging for the
opening of an office in Ardmore.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
A potato shortage was reported by
Ardmore wholesalers and an unusually
high price forecast.
Freight car thieves were active, two
cars of merchandise having been ritled
in the Santa t'e, Rock Island and Frisco
yards.
Mayor D. II. Dawson announced he
would not ask reelection.
Disquieting reports of grave situa
ton at Vera Cruz made it appear neces
sary to send a United States battleshiI
to that port.
j. S. McCharen purchased the w
Newman dry goods stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
From tne Files Of The ArdmOreite.
TEN YEARS AGO.

TEN YEARS AGO.
The city council urged the acouIsl.
ton Of a municipal paving plant.
The first suit for damages under the
fellow servant law was filed in the
Carter county district court. Thomas
Robinson sued the Ardmore Milling
company for $1,000.
The Chickasaw Real Estate assoc,,.
ton went on record in favor Of a state
immigration bureau.
Friends of William II. Murray were
promoting a Murray y.for-governor boom,
although he had not yet agreed to be
candidate,
Special Agent ]. b. Kelsey of the In.
dian agents office was here for the pur.
pose of leasing unallotted lands to cat.
tlemen. The lease price was Is cents
an acre.
The death of Charles Emory Smith,
former postmaster general, occurred in
Philadelphia.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Eastman Johnson, a Chickasaw In.
dian, accused of wife murder, was re.
leased under $500 bond.
Ed James dropped dead at Lono
Grove while saving wood.
Two residents of Earl driving home
from Ardmore, attempted to ford Wolf
creek, swollen by rains. One, Mcknight.
was drowned, and the other Flore.
escaped.
The Graham school building was
burned the previous night.
A Washington dispatch said the
house committee on Indian affairs had
reported favorably a bill permitting the
Santa Fe railway to extend its line fif.
teen miles from Dougherty to the Gil.
sonite mines.
A lodge Of the Independent Order NJ
Odd Fellows was instituted at Lebanon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
Political observations.

polffI~al Ghsay~Sy- fiona
~ tho thr.. ,.,o,,.io, j., +bo rr,itod
etatoe sonato oorsod h,, dooth ,,itbin
t5r,o, r,onths or1v ono n,st froyn ~.
,.,d, bas boo, fned M. othor va.
cancies are from Wisconsin and idaho
/ fo the halls of congress ReneaI Of the
incorporatiop Of tbe German-American
+ Alliance is proposod in a bill introduced
hv Senator King Of Utah. The bill
authorizes proceedings for a receiver
10 close ND the affairs or the alliance
The official canvass of the vote in
+ the recent municipal election in New
vor, City has Just been announced.
Mayor Tylau DcmJ received 3lS9jb
and Mayor Mitchell G'usionl 155497, a
/ plurality of l5SA97. The Morris HILL
quit Socialisu vote was 1882, while
/ William NJ. Bennett RepJ received BE-
.99 The totul number Of votes cast
/ in the greater city was 69l,8o9
What The Fourteenth Ohio district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Guthrie Leader: Military autocracy
may be naughty, but is not above dick
ering with revolutionary democracy
while there's any hope Of putting over
a cold ace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Peru was the first country to add in.
struction in aviation to its public school
curriculum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Colbert Times: a man is never too
busy to listen when the lady on the
silver dollar talks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
Scissors and Paste.

Sulphur Democrat: In this world
joy is measured by the cup but trou
BILE by the peck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK

And '1l37 more days OF Core"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Tulsa World: Colonel Roosevelt used
to think well of the kaiser, it is re-
vealed by the record Of the things the
colonel said about him, but the war has
changed all that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

In the process Of naturalization as
an American citizen two years must
eiapse between the filing of the deefara,
ton of intention first paper and OF
the petition for final naturalization
second paperl The applicant for final
naturalization must have resided in the
United States continuously for at least
five years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

The governments shipbuilding pro
gram calling for S,246,3OS tons Of ship
ping is divided as follows: Wood and
composite vessels, 437 or l,55l'9OQ tons
reouisitioned steel ships, 4Sl of S'Vo6''
OOS tons: contract steel ships, 527 OF s.
SIS, 400 tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Muskogee Times-Democrat The Ger
mans say they will die rather than sur
render, and it is quite possible that tncy
will have to do both.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

OF the three vacancies in the United
States senate caused by death within
three months, only one, that from Ne
vada, has been filled. The other va,
cancies are from Wisconsin and Idaho.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Representatives in congress are elect,
ed for term OF two years, the legal
term Of their labors as such beginning
on March 4 following the election. the
salary begins then also, but unless there
should be an extra session, actual serV-
ice does not begin until the first Mon
dav in December following the election
or more than year later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

Foreign missions in the United states
and Canada received total subscriptions
Of $50, ,4O7 ,S61 in 1917 Of which $l9,lb6,
SG4 was from the United States and
$l2A0997 from Canada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

The last bank call on Nov. 70 has
established new high mark in re-
sources in the national banking system,
The grand total of resources is $40 sos =
100000, or S1,4OS, 600 greater than any
previous showing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21
ARDMORE IN OTHER YEARS

curriculum
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

The number of 1-cent pieces coined
from the beginning Of the government
to date, even If all were in existence
and circulation, allow for each individ-
ual about twenty-seven l-cent pieces
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

j. S. McCharen purchased the w
Newman dry goods stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-21

He hasn't yet sensoj that get right
on get out" order from his misrepre-
scented constituents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

nota amistosa del Presidente Wilson,
en- Ia que lie ~expresaba la esperanto
de que no Sc alteraria la paz en- csc
C~ontinente. La nota fue contesra-
da en- los mismos terminus amistosos,
dando seguridades de que Ia question
debia arreglarSe de acuerdo con Ell
tratado de Ancon.
Despachos procedentes de Buenos
Aires, recibidos aqui el sabado en- Ia
noche, decian que ell Embajador anne
ricano en- csc pals, Mr.. Stimson, habia
anunciado oficialnente que CT presi-
dente Wilson habia ofrecido u SER
bicios a Chile Y Peru para preveuur
una possible guerra entire los dos pal
ses y que habia Pedido al Presidente
Irigoyen que coperara en- este sentldo-
FL Presidente de Ia Argentina a.
cepto cooperar, segun Sc dice, y ell a.
sunto sera manejado por los repre-
sentantes diplomaticos americanos )
argentinos en- Chile Y Peru.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
VARIOS ALEMANES
ACUSADOS De
TRACTION

BASEL, Suiza, Diciembre 9.-Au-
gust Thyssen, Il de los grandes
manufacturers de Alemania, y otroS
varios industriales del distrito de Du-
seldorff, fueron arrestados el sabado
en- Ia noche en- Dulheim Am-Ruhr,
acusados de alta TRACTION.
Las demas personals arrestados jun
tamente con Thyssen, SON: Edmond
SHINES, Herr Becke. Herr Writ,
Dr.. kuechen. Consejero comercia!, y
Herr Stem, ~Ingeniero de M!nas.
Despues de ser eXamjnados por va
rias horas, por el Console Sociallsta
de Mulheim, los manufacturers fue-
ron enviados a Munster, de donde Sc
ran conducidos a Berlin, para que
respondan a los cargos que sc les
hacen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
0ISGUSTA A CHILE Ia
ACTITUD De LOS
E. UNIDOS
La prensa de Santiago ha he
che concentrates desfa-
vcrables

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, diciem-
bre EEL tono de IL prensa de esta
capital indica que la noticia proceden-
te de Lima, Ell Ia que Sc anuncia que
eli Presidents Wilson ma otrecloo su
mediacion en- Ia controversial entire e
sa RepubIca Y Chile, ha causato muy
mala impression aqui. En- algunoS
circulos Sc cree que IL interpretation
u Sc die en- Peru 81 m~enSaje de VIII
son, fue con cierta mallcla.
Ell heeho es que Chile reciblo una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10
81 tn. Sc DEDICA 4 ASERRAR MADEIRA TN
RATIO TODOS Los DIAS, No NEECEESI-
TARA CAASSCCEARETS

La Gran Medicina Natural. Dos horas diarlas dedlcadas
q este ejercicio haran cue los inteStinos esten en- conStante &C
tividad. Pr 10 tanto no Sc neceitan purganteS, como acel-
tie de ricino, calonel. pildoras, etc, pues baSta con que haga
este trabaiO tOdOS los diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

ESPLENDIDA qualification recibira Ia per-
soma que me propcrcione informes de mi pa
DIRE. el Sr. R6mulo Belt-in. cuya filiaci6n
es Ia siguiente: Es de estatura elevada. CO.
lor trigueno y cuenta rs amos de edad. ha-
ciendo ocho que no he vueIto a toner nirgu-
ma noticia de 81. 'Cualquier inforae CO.
muniquese n Amado Beitran Dodge City.
Kansas. I0)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

BUENA GRATIFICACIoN Sc dari e Ia per-
soma que me proporcione in:ormes exaetos
de! senior Conception Lopez y de IL sonora
Cande!aria Gutierrez. originarios de San
Francisco del Rincon. Estado de Guanajua.
to. Ell senior tiene de 80 4 35 amos de edad.
de e~statura regular. color moreno. ojos ne
gros. Salieron de Mexico en- febrero del c.
rriente ano. Cualquier informe cue Sc tenga
sobre dichas personals favor de dirigirlo a Eu-
logic Alvarado. 7s5 9th. ST. Oakland, Cal
I'll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

BUENA qualification a n persona que me
cTopo-cione informes dc Francisco Rodri-
Suez de- 30 amos de edad. Es alto. de cuer-
pc regular y tiene en- la mejilla izcu;erda
un lunar. Supe u~ltinamente que Sc encon-
traba en- Monies, Cal. Cualquier informc So
bre el particular d~irijase a Atanasio Rodri-
Suez. Box AZ. Sulphur. La (l2).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

$40 90 de qualification Sc daran n Ia persona
ue me proporcionc informes de Ia Sra. Pau
n Doais Vida. de Alfonso. de 90 amos de edad.
c1lcr blanco. estatura y cuerpo regulares,
tsniendo como senaS rarticulares un lunar
:erca del ojo izGuierdo. Els orig;naria de
Saltillo. Coah.. en- octubre de 1917 Sc encon-
traba en- Ia ciudad de Nuevo Laredo. lamps.
Cua!quier dato sobre ell particular. dirijasc
a Idefonso Alfonso, 1921 Langley Ave. Bird.
floor. Chicago. III. (22)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-10

GRATIFICARE a Ia persona que me proper
clone informes dc Marcelo Ballestercs, native
de Tiazazalca, Edo. de Miehoacan. Mexico.
Tiene 90 amos de edad y hacc II que Sc
separo de mi en- Ia poblaeion de Chanute.
Kansas. TODD infome sobre el particulns
dirilase q Mariana Ballesterrs. 52f N To-
peka Ave. Topeka. Kansas. io)-