davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
BELOIT. WIS.
Blade News Service }

lBlade News Service
The funeral Of Mrs. Boggs of
IA Race ST. were held from Ros-
mans Undertaking ParlorS,
Pleasant St, on the afternoon OF
the 18TH. Rev. J. $. \. Mitcham
officiating
Mr.. Oscar Tricc who under
went an operation on the 18th,
died at the Emergency Hospital
Sunday afternoon, the 18th. Mr.
Trice was native of Shannon,
Miss; while in Bcloit he identl-
fled himself with religious and
educational work. He Is young
man of high ideals and of quiet
uua~sWling disposition, and was
much loved by all who knew him.
At this writing arrangements
have not been made for the fun
eral
Mr.. and Mrs. WeemS, recently
OF o22 Fits St. are now happily
located at 1919 Eclipse Ave.
Mrs. NJ. Douglas of st. Paul
Ave. who for several months has
been i'll is much improved.
The Easter services of St Paul
\ VI l.. Church will be at II \.
VI instead of in the afternoon as
Wa> announced last week,
I'm itsS than five minutes after
Mr.. s.. 5. Williams presented the
needy condition of a worthy
citizen to the members and con
grcgation Of the Emanuel Baptist
Church Sunday night hand
home sum was chcerfully donated
and Rev. Fox was delegated L
convey the same to the party.
Emanuel Church 5 Easter pro
gram will be held at Is so Z. NJ
sunday 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehan. 44a ST
Paul Ave-. are now domiciled 81
tuon st.
The Stork visited the home o.
MIR and Mrs. Hoffman and left ;
tine boy CLYDE Jr.) Mother anJ
SON are doing nicely. while father
is wearing broad smile. TIL,
mother was one of the founder,
of Emanuel Baptist Church anC
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28

When he offered himself for their
suffrage he implicitly promised
that if selected he would make
the run, and he is as truly bound
by that promise as by any other
expressly made during the cam
paign. If he fails them in this
he may not hope to retain the
confidence or respect o. any ap-
preciable part of the public,
Democrats included. Besides the
will conclusively prove the charg-
es repeatedly made by the Nil.
journal, and his unftness for
office.
But Lenroot will not retire for
the good and sufficient reason
that to do so will be equivalent
to resigning from the U. S. Sen
ator, and will on April End place
him in that office. No reason
able view taken of the possible
distribution of Thompson S and
McCarthy's vote indicate any
thing else than a plurality for the
Republican nominee.
There is some suggestion that
the present is no time for polite
al parties; that because we are at
war, all party lines should be OBJ
liberated, with this we take issue.
We are Of the belief that parties
are no less desirable and expedi-
ent at this time than in time of
peace; that the purpose they
serV, being check and balance.
IS more needed today than at any
period in the nations history.
and the fact that we can maintain
our party organizations in times
such as these is a glowing tribute
to the soundness and wisdom of
our institutions.
Just word as to the "Colored
Brother in this contest. He
must be loyal, must stand back Of
the nation in its present difficult
les; but so long as there is can
dldate, other than that Of the
Democratic party, pledged to the
support of the government in its
war aims, he cannot afford to
vote for Mr.. Davies. Mr.. Davies
may be an excellent gentleman.
and from what we have heard of
him he is; he may be ever so free
from prejudiceS that have been
the blame Of our existence, and
for a purely local office may be
more desirable than Mr.. Lenroot.
But as United States Senator, a
national office, that has to do with
the nation at large, he is bound
to train with our enemies. What
ever of national legislation favor
able to us, be it much or little, is
from the Republican party. A
vote fer Davies is vote for the
National Democratic party, and
a vote for that party is an en-
dorsement for Tillman. Varda-
man and company. VOTE FOR
LENR0OT, THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE! YOU CANNOT,
OUGHT NEVER TO, GIVE AID
AND COMFORT TO THE
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
MRS p. J. EVANS MOVES TO HER
HOME, SIS +. 41ST ST, CHI
CAGO, ILL.

Many friends viii be present at the
social event of the season on Monday
night. April list. when the 4nlertain-
ing Mrs. p. j. Evans, 1916 Langley
Ave. will occupy her new noNe. 5l5
+. 4lst st. Many out of toy guests
viii be in attendance
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
War Savings Stamps

Bill Kaiser is certain to 60.
If the people are given IA show
Buy War saving Stamp,
Give old Bill a block lamp.
And he will never get over tn
blow.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

If your good name you'd like to
enhance,
With our heroes now fighting in
France.
Buy W. $. s..
Do more and talk less,
And we II then win the war in a
prauce.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28

is IA staunch supporter III all of
It's enterprises. Three cheers for
little "Clyde".
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
Ct6ne ~verejnOsti.

Nasledkem vladniho naffzeni by
Sc Settle ma svetle a palivu, my
nizepsanf oznamujem, Re budem
zavirati v 8 hod. veGer kazdS den
mimo soboty, poGinaje Tho dnora
Doufame, re nasi zakaznfci sve "a
soby nakoupi We dine.
Chastka & Co.
Vlasak & Straka
John Janda
Adv Vauk Bros.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
D0MACl zPRAvY.

ShdCel II ZeInl In pull, JeSU Ia CeS"
te k uzdravenf. Ovsem must jes-
te 81 davat poor ma sebe.
VIM. Kappel dostal ornament,
Re k vojsku jej nepfijmou a nasled
KEN toho zIstane ma bance, a
Alois Peti4k pujde zpet do skoly.
Geo. Ptak, Josef Turek a Chas.
Zitka odieli v dtery do Black His
ma prohlidku Deadwood Lead and
Zinc dolu.
II. G.. Schneider z Wagner byl
zde "a obchodem v IterS.
f. f. Wagner, jeho m~anzelka a
dcera Emile, Cd Dante byli zde
navstevou nekolik dni tento tyden
Josef Novotnt cd Dante byl zde
navst6vou We stfedu.
Josef Kvapil, z Omahy, sem phi
jel v nedeli ma navstevu k Vac.
Vltkovi. Zdrzi Sc zde do psndel.
ka.
Richard Mikolasek vykoupil pc
voznicky obchod cd Jos. Turka a
pfevzal fizenf tento tJden. Pan
Turek Sc hodla S rodinou odsteho.
vati do Black Hills, kde obdrzel
zamestnanf v onom dolu, We KITE
rem 81 tolik zdejsich lidi koupilo
akcie.
f. M. Dvofacek, Emil r. Dvo-
faGek a Frank Uherka odjeli We
stfedu do Lake Andes ma navst9vu
k jain DvofaGkovi.
j. A. Wagner a NJ. B. Welt cd
jeli v sobotu do Houston. Texas,
kde Sc podfvaji ma oleiova pole '
nichz mali podil. Spoletnost prs
tam protloukla druhou studni, kite
ra VIDA 400 sudh oleje denne.
Tfmto Sc oznamuje, Re firms
MARI a Szymanski jest rozpustens
a Tide, jenz isou frme dluzni necht
laskave sve povinnosti zapravf.
Jos. Szymanski. Adv. 1-24
Minuly tyden jsme vynechali o,
mylem jmeno Harry D%vofatka re
seznamu tech, jenA dali 81 ma Ger
veny XIII phi kolekte v jeho oby-
dlf.
Pfivezte smetanu pr. Velkove,
ktera platj Acc. Adv.
Fotografie zvetsovany v dime
VIM. Blachnika. Adv
Kupte 81 o. X. napajedlo pro
prasata We kterem voda nezamrz-
ne v Ptakove skladu. Adv.
Kupuji drubez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsf trzni cenu. j. +.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
skem elevatOru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Yellow dent korna ma semeno
ma prodei, ktera testovala 80 pro
cent. Robt. Elckner. Adv.
Ma prodej, dunn a lot, "a So, 800
bude-li koupen do Tho bfezua, z
pffciny, Re pdjdu ma jafe ma farmu
Thos. Kronajzl. Adv.
Platim nyni Acc "a smetanu.
Pfivezte smetanu nynf dokud &C.
ma jest tax yysoka. Alice RokG-
SEX " poste) Adv.
V tonic mrazivem pocasf pou-
zijte Protexol pro kone, dobytek,
prasata a slepice. Tabor Drug
Store. Adv.
Chcete Ii p~ojistenf ma zivot pre-.
ptejte Sc u V. j.. Wagnera z Les
terville, ktery pojistuje u Securi-
ty Mutual Life Ius. Co, jenz dava
IepSi vyhody neil mnohe jine.
Adv.
Pr, Aloise Blachnfka a ditky Cd
jeli do sveho dOmOva u Nashua,
Mo,t po;p,,1nu Cnl,ctu M 1olSi
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
Ornament.

Kdo by 81 pfal srotak k Fordu
"a slsrou cenu, necht' Sc pfihlasi,
nebot cena pfisti mesic Dude wv
sena o $40. X. Il. Mkt. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Ztratil isem zaclony cd kdry v
TyndalI. Nalezce necht je laska-
We vrati. f. NJ. Vavruska. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

We SIM, v sobotu 26. ledna pro kite
rou Dude hrati Durphy orkestra
re Sioux City. Danny cd Cervene
no kffze obstarajf vecefi We skle-
peni. Kazd5 je Evan by Sc dosta-
vii
Josef Hynek, jenz Sc naleza ma
v 1stavu v Yankton jiz n6kolik no
XII, nahle Sc objevil zde minulou
sobotu a navstivil obydlf Jos. v.
Wagnera. Vlada pry mu dovoli-
la Gstav opustit. Pc zavolani us
tavu pfisli 81 pro Hynka diva iii
zenci, kteff jej wall zpet.
Zdejsi Boy Scouts uspofadali
pfedstaveni v Michelove sini minu
lou sobotu, ktere bylo dosti zaji-
nave.
Ma Platte linii cd minuleho pom
delka jest zm6na v jfzde vlaku a
sice nakladni Wax jedouci IA "a
pad sem pfijede v 8 hodin rano a
osobni WAX SOP odpoledne. Ma
vSchod Osobni z Tabora vyjfzdf v
8 hodin rano a nakladni v pill tie
II odpoledne kazdy den, mimo pat
ku a nedele. Zvlastni dobytkovy
Walk jedi kazdS patek ia vychod
v 1880 rano. Ma hlavni linii tez
byla uGinena zmena, a pOdavame
hodiny v Lesterville: OsObni vlak
tam vyjizdi 1885 odpoledne a v
9:47 vecer. Ma vJchod IAN vyjiz-
df osobnf Wax We 1885 odpoledne
a v 1:13 ranO.
Osobni vlak byl v pond6li Odpo.
ledne zpozden o til hodiny, nebot
u Vermillion % kar nakladnich
vlakG sjelo S trait. Nikdo nebyl
zabit anebo poranen.
We Blachnfkov6 fotograficke
dime Sc nyni berou obrdzky veter
pfi umeIem svetle. Kdo nema
Gas We dine. mGze pfijft vecer.
Zdejsi Home Guard uspofada
msskarni pies v SIM Michelove, v
sobotu Ohio dnora, phi kter6 Sc roz
dali tyto ceny: Muzske, nejlepsi
skupina, So; nejlepsi maska, So;
nejsmesnejsi, So. Damske-Nej-
lepsi skupina So; nejlepsf maska
50, druha 81. Hudbu obstara Mi
kotnv orkestr z Yankton. 'Vstup-
ne maska a k tanci $1.O0 a divaci
25c. KazdS jest Evan by Sc dosta
vii. Adv.
Danny cd terveneho kfize Sc ny
nj budou schazeti We mestske SIM
kazde 1tery veter v Z hodin, a
kazdS patek odpol. We 2 hodiny.
Vsechny clenkyne jsou zvany, by
Sc dostaviIy. Pi. J.H. Hatwan,
pfedsedkyne.
Pi. Rosa Wagnerova, ienz byd-
leila u sveho syha Lawrence v Tyn
dali sesilela minuly tyden Il byla
vzata do nemocnice v Yankton.
Jest jiz pres 70 rokG stara, a pop
letenf ma rozumu Sc pfiGita huceni
v Have.
Josef RezaG odjel do Denver,
COL, minulou so5otu ma v5stavu
plnokrevneho dobytka.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

Nasel jsem ~pokrfvku u Dante.
Mattel nechtse pfihlasi. John CT
hak, Dante, S. d. Adv.1-3.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24
nn0unceme

| hereby announce to the public that | have open
ed a first class
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
To All Liberty Bond Workers
HARDWAR co

We are again called upol to prove our faith in our Govern ment with dollars. Lonoke coun- v is required to raise $500. .000. In the three previous Liberty Lean Campaigns. expressions of
 aith in our Government have been made by Bond subscribers. sufficient 10 carry the County above it's quota Lonoke County should be proud of the oppo:tu- nity of doing this much for It's Government. It requires sacri- ices on all hands. Viii you make your sacrifices at once. and not only make liberal subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan, but devote a few days of your time towards obtaining other sup scriptions in your community?
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

The greatef the effort on our part. the sooner the victories of peace will come. Do not wait for others to lead. Go to them them; lets back up our boys in France to the full ex- tent of our means
 Government Liberty Bonds bearing II per cent interest, payable semi annually are the pest investmeD: that can be made. The Banks of Lonoke county will loan you enough mon ey to buy the Bond on ninety days time. upon the initial pay ment of 20 per cent.
 You are not called upon to shoulder a musket, Gr to fight, yet you have duty to perform the same as the boys in the front line trenches. Will you do it vol untarilN, gladly, and with the spirit Of willing sacrifice.
 Liberty Loan Organization
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
TWO AMERICAN ARMY REASONS
 FOR SUPPORTING LIBERTY LOAN
Grantland Rice, Noted Sporting Writer Relates two Dramatic Incidentsof
 Firing Line

Lieutenant Grantland Rice, with the American Expeditiopary Force in France. sporting writer of national reputation. poet of the James Whitcomb Riley stamp and American fighting man. sends to the Liberty Loan Com mittee of the Second Federal Re serve District. two humanly vii tai reasons why the Home Forces" should lay down bar rage of Liberty Bonds that will keep the Hun going Berlinward. Mr. Rice. who has been from the Somme to Alsace along various parts of the front since he went across several months ago. writes:
 The Sergeant sat at the edge of thicket just this side of the River Vesle.
 His dejection was so complete that he failed to pay any atten- tion to scattering drift of Ger man shells. still dropping here and there through the woods.
 - If they had only cussed or raised hell, he said. it wouldn' t have been so bad. 1 wouldn't t have minded i6 so much.
 Wouldn't have minded what so much?' we asked
 It was this way he contin- ued, Our bunch had been wiping out machine gun nests and chas- ing Germans for six days. They were mailing us here and there. but the bunch still went forward In fact, they went forward so fast that the field kitchens could not keep up.
 For six days they had practi- cally nothing to eat and less than little to drink. But they kept go ing, killing and chasing Germans with the bayonet. We tried to catch up, out We never could.
 When we finally did we ex pected to hear 'em raising hell because they hadn't been fed. But there wasn't a kick, not a word of complaint, Never mind, Bill," they said; Its all part of the game. You couldn't help it."
 Think of it, Six days with ri he and bayonet into machine guns and shell fire without food
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
HOgWa11OW News

The Wild Onion school teacher got an encyclopedia for ten days free trial last week and is afraid he'll have to ask for an extension of time, as he's only got it exam ined as far as B.
 Having found a good looking watch fob on a Tickville street Wednesday, Rag Barlow came home from there in the evening wea ing a new suit with a vest to it.
 More originality should be used in obituaries. What is going to become of person when he dies, anyway, now. since even the country papers have begun to charge so much a line for obit. uarieS.
 Slle kildew says it is d family custom at his house to ask vis- itor back, whether or rot you really give whoop if you don t see him any more.
 Some old-timers still carry nails and strings in their pants pockets. and wear stiff-bosomed Sunday shirts eith buttonhole flaps sticking out at the waist line. We saw one of them lead ing singing with a tuning fork at the Hog Ford church this sum mer.
 Yam Sims says this is a fine old world when yoa are feeling good and a hell of a-place when you are feeling the other way.
 Poke Eazley vas travelling in the direction of the Calf Ribs neighborhood Tuesday morning and something lost off of his bug gy, Before going much further On, he discovered that it was one of the wheels.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
Card of Thanks

We thank the many friends and relatives for the kindness shown us during the illness of our little darling baby. May God S richest blessings rest up on them and that God may give them strength throughout this life.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard,
 and grand parents.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

A meeting for the purpose of making efforts to organize a bras band was held over the lookup Friday night. If each one who helped hold it has his own way, there'll be eleven base drummers
 A mans feet may be some dis tauce from his head, still as soon as his toes get pinched. or his corns begins to revolt at the Idampness of the weather, that mans mind is directed toward his feet immediately.
 Cricket Hicks has accepted the agency for patent watcD, which he is showing to the eager pub: lie. The watch has the words Day" and Night" stamped on it's face, and that section of the dial traversed by the hour hand during the night is dark. while that of the day is light By us ing this watch person will not have to look out of doors to tell when it is getting dark.
 The infuenways has hit Hoga wallow but has failed in it's at tack. Miss Fruzie Allsop the ten derest of our residents. surren- dered only a few sharp sneezes to the onslaught.
 Dock Hooks barber shop has been closed ever since Monday noon, when he accidentally mis- laid his r8z0r some place
 It is the nan ith the indus trious mind that makes money; not the 2 gi.naattc iaberer.
 There is a movement on foot to ill up the big guiiey that has been washed in front of the post office by the heavy rains this summer, but on account of the scarcity of labor the work may have to be delayed.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

and water-and yet not a kick. If they had only cussed or raised some hell I wouldn't have cared so much.
 This is just one sample of how the A. E F. tackled the job in France-of what it has been up against.
 ''The folk back home had no doubt that the men at the front would make good for the m. The men at the front haven't any doubt that the folk back home will make good for them also.
 If one delegation can storm machine gun nests for. six days without food and water in the midst of death. desolatiol and destruction without complaint the others are pretty sure to raise S6, 100000, ,0OO or twice S6.- 0O0.00U. GOO. so quickly tbere1l be no further debate as to how strong the country stands back of the fighting machine it has sent $500 miles from home to suffer and die for the greatest ideal the world has ever known "
 Here Is the second reason:
 I saw him lying by the road side, in the wake of the Ameri can advance just beyond F'ere- en Tardenois.
 He was lying face downward, the rim of his steel helmet bur jed in the mud A heavy rain was still falling, but it had not yet completely erased the writ ing on letter he had carried.
 The letter was from his mother It, expressed the wish and hope that ha was well and dry and safe; that he was happy and would soon be back, as they were thinking of nothing else but his return. Your daddy she wrote, sits by the fire at night and refuses to talk of any thing but you and of the day you will be back with us again.
 "Well-and-dry with the rain beating on him, face downward in the mud, and bul let hole through his steel helmet. But he had fallen toward Ger many.
 He was only one of the many who had made the great sacri flee. His father and mother were only small part of the many who had made the greater sacri flee.
 "The question left is a simple one; How many of these have died ard are going to die in vain
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have a number Of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Cal on us for full particulars.
 46.tf Nichols X Eutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-10

because the people back home couldn't raise the money toI crush military power that made such things possible"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
DE- LAS OFICINAS De POLICIA :
VICTIMA DEL TRASAJO

William D. Schell. dc 81 amos lie
edad. que trabajaba como inspector
en- la Otis Elevator Co, Sc encontra-
Ia aver a las ll.20 registrando un
elevator en- ell cdificio que en- "a ca
lle Tercera ocupa la Standard Motor
Car Co, cuando Sc revento Uno de
los cables precipitandose el elevator
3csde ell scgundo piso. Mr.. Schell su-
fri0 la fractara del crane y falle,
clio instant2neamente.
FL captain Brown sc present6 4
investigar los hecho5 y diSpuso que
Ell cadater fuera recogido por Ia
agancia de inhumaciones Eloan and
Macy, para que Sc encargara de dar-
le seDultura. La fami!ia de Mr.. Schell,
que habita en- ia casa numero GA de
la Gale Dakota, fue avisada de Ia
deSgracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
FUERON MUERTOS CHICO
MEXICANOS

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Enero A.
Los meyicanos de quienes Sc dijo que
habian sido ~aprehendidos en- las GER
canias de Mercedes cuando intenta-
ban cruzar ell Bravo. fueron ~ejecuta-
dos, segun 10 refiere un ~periodico
americana de esta ciudad que aSegura
esta bien informado. Esos m%exicanos
habian sido aprehendidos por sospe-
chas de que fueran re~sponsables del
asalto a los americanos Palmerlee,
Greenslande, asalto en- Ell que perdio
la vida ell primero de los citados
americanos.
Las primeras noticias que Sc tu-
vieron aqui. fueron las de que uno
de los mexicanos habia muerto cuan-
do intentaba cruzar Ell Bravo, Y
~aprehendidos los otros 'cuatro. De
estes, So dijo que habian sido tras-
ladados a la carcel de Mercedes, pa
"a que la autoridad correspondence
hiciera las investigaciones debidas q
efecto de fijar Ia responsibilities de
los a~prehendidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
ADOPTARASE EN- INGLATERRA
Ell SISEMA DE RACIONES
OBLIGATORIAS.

Scrvicio Especial para Ia PRENSa.
LONDRES, Enero dc n ma
nera Official Sc anuncio hoy que va a
ser adoptado ell sistema de ~raciones
obligatorias en- TODD el pals. Hasta
ahora Sc habian decretado alglnas
restricciones al publico, pero en- Wis
"a de Ia amenaza de la escasez, ell
gobierno ha decidido obligar g todos
los habitantes, asi a los ricos como
a los pobres, a determinadas racio-
mes, las cuales seran obligatorias, ha-
ciandose uso, 81 precise es, de la
fuerza para ob!igar al publico a cum
plimentar la ley.
Ash pues, en- 10 Successive, los habi-
tantes de Ia Gran Bretaha solamen-
tie podran proveerse de Ia cantidad
de articulos alimenticios que dispon-
ga el gobierno o mas bien, ell dicta-
dor de subsistencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
FALSO SHERIFF DETENIDO

Tn individuo que sc hacia pasar
como diputado del Sheriff Y que p
provechandose de una plaza que He
vaba consigo cometio algunos afro
pellos, fue detenido aver Dor dos de-
tectives. que 10 condujeron a la es-
taci6n de p~oicia, donde Sc ;e reco-
gieron las armas que nortaba. asi CO.
mo algunos otros Instruments que
solamente Sc les permita 81 USo "a los
agenteS de la policia al servicio del
Gobierno. Al false diputado Sheriff
Sc lie hicieron doce acusaciones por
ssalto L mano armada y dos por por-
tacion de armas. Fue consignado a
las autoridades judieia.es,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-05
ARTiSTAS
Dentro de pocos dias llegaran

Dentro de pocos dias llegaran a
esta ciudad, con ell fin de trabajar en-
uno de los principales teatros de vau-
deviile, dos artistas mexicanos que
hace mucho tempo conquistan gran
DIES triunfos en- los teatros de Mexi-
co.
Esos artistas son e. Baritone Fell
pc Llera, qle ha figurado en- varias
companies de opera meyicanas y 81
esposa la m~ezzo-soprano Julia Flo
ria de Llera.
Ultimamente, los dos aplaudidos
cantantes de opera han tenido un
acierto. v han emprendido una labor
a Ia par artistica Y patriotica: la da.
a conocer al plblico nuestra, Y aho-
re-, al de Estados Unidos, el immense
tesoro de nucstras melodias popula-
res, de nuestras canciones naciona'es
Ell las que vibra toda ell alma me-
lanc6lica Y bravo de Ia raza.
Canciones populares m~exicanas,
colombianas, cubanas, napolitanls,
seran las que ell publico de San An
tonic tendra en- breve oportunidad
de Dir al dueto Llera cue nos trae
4 tierras l~ejanas un giron del alma
iirica de Mexico.