davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
EXPLOSION KILLS z

HAMMOND. Ind. Feb. is.--Two
men are dead. 20 injured and ono
n.ssin. AZ the result OF an esp;osion
at the Republican Iron & Steel Co.'S
plant. E.as, Chicago. Monday. Las,
Chicago Ia four miles from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
Might Write Mayor
of Parents To1yn

Dear Miss Grey; How can find
out whether my fathers parents are
still living7 lie left the old country
when child and has not heard
from his parents for 30 years. How
can he locate them. II living. or get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
CHURCH ENDORSES WORK

War work OF the salvation army
and the w. c. T. u. was indorscd
by the Seattle Ministers federation
ut meeting In the Plymouth Con.
rregationai church Monday. Paul
RAIDER. evangelist from Chicago. aid.
dressed the gathering.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
BRITISH TANKER IS DESTROYED

BEAUFORT, N. C., Aug. 17.-The tanker which was torpedoed off the east coast was the British tanker Mirlo. The Hun torpedo exploded the cargo of gasoline and the crew
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
MARCH
 GIVES OPINIONS
 AND STATISTICS
Has Little Hope for Russian Offensive Western Front All lmportant-- Too Many Men Would Be
 Needed on East Front

WASHINGTON D. C., Aug. H.--General March has that 1,45OOOO Americans have embarked from the United States By far the greater portion of the troops have gone France but large number have also been sent to Italy and Siberia The total American force which is under is 3OOO,OOO with about 25OOOOO trained the of where they could be used in emergency and almost half of the entire force either in foreign countries on the way.
 RUSSIAN SITUATION
 Before the senate military committee General March stated that the Russian situation at the present very pad The general compexity of affairs among the Russians very extreme He gave the senators to understand that there much chance of establishing real offensive the front because of the great number of quired. First they will have help Russian element crush the other and then reorganize the country before army of any size consisting of Russians be placed at the front Better communications will necessarily have be established before the allied forces take very active part helping the Czechs against the olshe wiki It is the opinion of the geneia that much time and money and too would be consumed and that by far the quickest and easiest way end the crush the Germans from the and south.
 WESTERN FRONT
 In discussing the front General March stated that the Germans rapidly shortening their lines They have voluntarily surrendered four portions of their lines, and all indications point further withdrawal The exact for the action is known but looks very much like attempt their from the mercess flank attacks of the allied troops
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
IN AIR IS RAPIDLY TAKING A PROMINENT PLACE
 IN THE GIGANTIC STRUGGLE

LONDON, Aug. H.-The fighting in the air during the last week has been the formidable of the entire Not only have larger number of machines been engaged in the air fighting but the intensity of the fighting has been much During previous weeks the tendency has been for machine go back to its base if possible the opponent had secured better posi- ton but at the present time the aviaors fighting
 finish and of it is taking place the German lines which is handicap for the allied airmen The for the terrific fighting that the allies the control of the air for carrying their offensives, while the Germans knowing the advantage that would give them putting up every effort to stop them.
 During the week ending August forty-eight German machines destroyed and driven down. Dur ing the entire week the British lost fifty machines, but they were not brought down except in few instances by the German planes The British aviaors took very prominent part in obstructng the German retreat by bombing bridges and rang the retiring infantry columns with their machine guns The German guns located the ground and in ar mored did the damage to the British, who often flew very low that they might be effective against tine Huns.
 Since the the first of July the Germans have lost 399 machines in engagements with the British aviators and the British in the period have lost 123.
 In the destruction of the large number of German ma chimes thirteen of the leading avators of the German army were killed. One of the Hun credited with 53 machines.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
PRESIDENT HAS
 A FINE OUTING
 AT MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. IT, The President says that he is en- toying the most restful outing of years and coming after he had not been able to see his way clear to any vacation it is most appreciated.
 At Washington the weather is blaz- ing hot, while in Massachusetts the climate is delightful, the tempera- ture being moderate and cool breez- es continually sweeping through the hills.
 Before coming to the summer home of Colonel House it was made known that the President desired to have people let him go about as an ordinary citizen so that he might get the maximum amount of rest. The President is exceedingly pleased that his desires have been followed almost to the letter, and feels that when he has had sufficient rest he will treat the newspaper men who have kept away as desired, to some lengthy interviews on almost any sub ject which they care to talk about.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
VETERAN U. s.
 SENATOR DIES

FRANKLIN, Aug. T.-Jacob liar old Gallinger, United States senator from New Hampshire, has died at his home here.
 MT. Gallinger was born in Corn wall, Ontario, on March 2S, 1887. He moved to the United States and was educated at Cincinnati and the New York Homeo. Med. college. From 1862 to 1865 he practieed medi- cine at Concord, New Hampshire. He then entered politics and held several important state positions be- fore being elected to congress. He was a member of the 49th and 5Oth congresses and declined renomina' tion.
 He was elected United States sen- ator and has been member since, a period of 27 years. He has been honored with membership as well as chairmanship in many of the prominent committees. During his entire life MT. Gallinger has been a staunch Republican.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
GERMANS SEIZE RUSSIAN FORT
 ON THE BALTIC

PARIS, Aug. 17.-It is reported that the Germans have seized the Russian fortress of Kronstadt, To- cated at the head of the Gulf of Finland, which is branch of the Baltic sea. The fortress is about 25 miles to the north of Petrcgrad and gives the Germans control of the Russian capital as well as con- trol of Finland from the south. The only other large fortress of the Films is at Helsingfors, and that is re- ported as having already been seized by the German naval and land fore es. From all appearances the Ger mans intend to intimidate the Rus sians and Films if possible to keep them from aiding the allied forces and perhaps taking an active part against the forces which are now coming from the north.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
AMERICAN CONSUL TO MOSCOW
 IS STICKING WITH THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug H.-The American con- su general Pooe who has been Moscow has notified the department of his intention remain there until he has done all of the good that it possible for him to do
 In his recent message he stated that the situation there very serious and that many of the English and French inhabitants had been thrown in pson their property de- stoyed and their consuates ransakd He had burned his code book and turned the consulate to the Swedish consul
 His present intentions remain assist the British and French consular officers who in great danger He states that the Russian respect for the United States is much greater than for the other of the allied nations and that result he has already succeeded in securing the release of several hundred of the citizens of allied nations which the Bosv have held hostages for the Sovies which have been captured in northern Russia and who held by the allied forces.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
PR0FITEERINC IN CONNECTION WITH THE FOOD PRODUCTION
 AND NECESSARY INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. l7.-The treasury de- parment has completed the analysis of the income tax re- and that the pro6teers for the last in the essential industries. Food and clothing ranked among the worst In both the production of food supplies and manufacturing of wool the profits have been abnormal and in need of strin gent regulation of prices
 Among the necessary minerals copper, ron coal and oil are mentioned The producers of all of these minerals we'll of other minerals not particularly mentioned making enormous profits, we'll as the distributors
 Thousands of small have been making profits of from one hundred three hundred per the normal pre-war profits, and those considered very high then.
 No course of action concerning the stopping of such profits has been mapped out yet by the administration but what regulations in force will be carefully carried out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
BOAT
 OF WAR SUNK

PARIS, Aug. 17.-An old French cruiser, the Le Petit Thours, has been submarined. The boat was so slow that 1t had but very little chance of avoiding the new fast divers and as the diver was under water there was not much chance of hitting 1t.
 At the first signal after it had been hit nearby American destroy CTS were rushed to the scene and saved all but thirteen of the crew No sign of the submarine was seen and 1t is thought that 1t hurried away as soon as the fatal torpedo was sent, fearing the rapid approach of the fast destroyers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
PRIVATE SAVED
 BY PRESIDENT

CAMP MEADE, Aug. 17.-A spe- cial message from the President sav- ed Private Herman Ludenson from the firing squad. He had been court martialed for failure to report for service when ordered. His defense was that he is a conscientious ob- jector to war. Such men are put to work where they will not have to kill the enemy and his excuse was not accepted. The sentence has been changed to fifteen years in the peni- tentiary and dishonorable discharge from tie army.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
YANKEES START DRIVE AGAINST HUNS IN LORRAINE

line from Peronne Noyon and the time the city of Roye which is the buwark of the present German line The British from the north and the French from the south have steadily advanced un they have the city of Rove almost surrounded The Germans fighting desperately but the fall is rapidly nearing and is predicted that it will take place in few hours.
 As the city of Rove falls the allies may look for retirement by the entire southern portion of the German army which operating in the salient and hold with the stronghold of Rove gone
 Other operations along the western front are of minor character The allies have advanced their lines against
 sance several points and others the Germans have fallen back with the allied troops harassng them they
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
GOOD NEWS IS
 GIVEN BY FOOD
 ADMINISTRATOR

LONDON, Aug. 11.-FoOd Admin istrator Hoover, who is visitirs in England, has announced as the ye- suit of the controllers conference that the universal war bread Will be better than last year for all of the nations which are fighting the Ger mans. In speaking of the fats he stated that there would be an ample supply, but that the people must not waste any.
 MT. Hoover is expected to leave for America within few days, but owing to the submarine activity no definite date will be announced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
MANY OFFICERS
 KILLED IN THE
 RUSSIAN CITIES

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 17.-Moscow re- ports that about 1000 of the officers of the Bolsheviki forces in Moscow and Petrograd have been arrested on a charge of counter revolutionary tendencies. Many of them were i'm mediately tried and 236 have already been shot, while many more are in fear of the same sentence. In all in stances reports say that the sever est measures are to be used to stamp out the movement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
THE BOLSHEVlK
 DIPLOMAT GETS
 HIS PASSPORTS

LONDON, Aug. 17.-The British government has given the Bolsheviki ambassador, Litvinoff, his passports. The action is taken because of the action of the BOlshevik government in Russia, which, claiming that state of war exists, has broken off all relations. The ambassador to England will be allowed to leave the British Isles as soon as the English ambassador to the Russians has safe. ly reached Stockholm.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

had no time to launch any of the life boats, but jumped into the wa ter with and without life preserv- CTS. Five of the crew went down before the life guards of the coast could come to their rescue. At the present time many fast motor boats, destroyers and seaplanes are patrol ing the coast off the Carolinas, be- cause from the number of sinkings which have occurred there officials believe that a submarine is lurking along the coast day after day and watching for ships which have no good means of fighting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
VERDICT GUILTY
 AGAINST l. W. W,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The verdict of guilty was returned against all of the defendants in the famous I. w. w. trial which has been going on for a long time here. the jury being out only two hours. The guilty ones have not yet been sentenced.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
Sc HA E~XTRAVIAD0 IN
HJMBRE.

Fl senor .Apolonio .Almaraz, que re-
eide en- Granger, poblacion del Esta-
do de Texas, Sc presento aver a las
oficinas de po!icia solicitando que los
agentes del ramo procuraran !nvesti-
gar el p~aradero de su hermano, Jose
Almaraz. Quien dcsdc el viernes no Ia
rcgreS2do 4 su Gonlicilic, situado err Ia
Gale South Lccna numero 40T de .s-a
ciudad.
Hablamos con cl senior Alnaraz y
algUnas otras de las personals que o"u-
pan la casa dcnde Jose residia y nos
manifestation suS temores de que este
haya S!do victima de algun ,.rImien,
uues accstumbraba frecuentar 81 ca
81 : deSLc cl viernes en- Ia tarde no ha
vuelto. habiendo deiado ALI sodas sus
ropaS y no habiendo manifestado =
nadie probabilidadcs dc no regrssa-.
temi6rdcselc victima de algun crimer
ocrCue Jose tenia algunos enemigos.
La poiicia, en- cuyo conocimiento es-
ta "a q asunto, ~esclarecera ell miste-
rio que rodea IL d~esaparicion dc Al
maraz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
EN- FAVOR De LOS NINOS
HUERFANOS

Como es sahido, la Cruz RoJa Is
pamela ha recogido a IN gran nume-
TO de nihos huerfanos a causa de Ia
guerra europea, a los que atiende con
solicitud verdaderamente maternal. I
ahora, queriendo proporcionarles al
guna distraction, Sc pretende organi-
Ear unos festivales de navidad, dedl-
cados exclusivamente q las lnfortu
nadas victimas infantiles de Ia ira
gedia.
Con este motive el senior Baldome-
70 Menendez Aceval, delegado de
aquella institution en- esta ciudad, va
a organizar tambien algunas fiestas
con el objeto de allegar fondos para
las que habran de c~elebrarse en- Es'
pana.
Por de pronto Sc verificara I'm tor,
neo de football, al Que ha sido invita-
do un gran numero de faTilias Y per-
sonas aficionadas a este esport.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
la PAZ EN- MEXICO ESTA
CADA VEZ MAS DIFICIL
(Yieae de la 1a.)

nes. constituyen un TODD he~terog&neo,
un engranaje que Sc agita sin centric
de gravcdad: una enorme tela de Pc
nalope, en- Ia que el gcbierno Y el
pueblo desempenan el tristisimo pa
pei de moscardones a~trapados, proxi-
mos q Ia asfixia definitiva.
Por ESQ Ia tropa, ell elemento popu-
lar armada, ell que sin saber como
nj por que siente tambien ell marco
general, ell desnlayo complete del
rails cntero. TO combatc va, nj 10 ha-
ran corlbatir, porque una deception
prcfunda 10 ha desarmado Y abatido,
mas eficazmente que ell Plan de Tco-
loyucan al Ejercito Federal!
Tales son las impresiones que tras-
miten a los reporters de LA PREM
SA, las personals cue dc Mexico vie
nen . este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
LA EPIDEMIA IN Ell KELLY
FIELD 40 IA SIDO MUT
FJERTE.
Sjlamercc qui-cc defunciones So han
TSg:str2Go desdc cue cmpezo
l. Influenza.

lie c2i3emia De la Influenza no 50
IN m~aaifest2do en- c! Kelly Field,
campo de aviaci0n, con cI rigoc COZ
u Sc ma desarroI,ado en- ot-os lrga-
res, pudiendo decirse que ali cast nc
he eyistiGo IA ~enfcr!nedad, pueS =
bIen cs cierto CUE un buen nuHero
de soldados Sc VIC obligado a guardian
cana. a II fecha n mayor partc -
clos Sc encuentran de nuevo prestan-
do u services en- las filaS, Siendo
I'M numcro muy reducido c! que que
da todaria en- car y mas reducida
ha sido todavia la cantidad de los que
murieron.
Por los in~foraes que sobre ci par
ticular logramcs recoger aver, sola-
mente ounce defurciones Sc han re-
gistrado en- TODD el periodic de "a cpl
demia. ,calculardcse estas en- meH'S
de uno por cie7to dc los caSos de neu-
mcnia que en- el referido Campo s.
dieron.
Hasta Ia feeha, deSde que la enfer-
nedad principle 4 c2usar L males
en- San Antonio. en- el Kelly Field
solamente Sc rsgistraron mil ocho-
cientos veinticirco casos de iafiuen-
Y de ellos solo ciento cincuen!a y
siete Sc rcsolvieron en pneumonia con
las defunciones 2 que antes hemos d
ludido.
,En la actualidad, novcc!eatos Gin
cuerta enfermos sc e~ncueatran pres
tando nuevamente sus serviclos en- eli
eiercilo, habiendo IN reducidisimo nu
nero de so!dados Ell CANA Que son
perfec;ame1;c atendidos FOR varlas
onfermcraS y doctorcS.
En- general. Sc nos dijo. IA epidemic
So IA ma1ifeStado muy. benigna On
:! Campo Kelly y IA situaci6n mejo-
"a de una L mUy notable dla
Dor dia. esperandose que en- muy pre-
ve tempo Ia enfermedad haya desa-
paracido Dor complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
INFORMATION LOCAL
SENTENCIADOS 4 PASAR DOS
AMOS EN- La PENITEN-
CIARIA.

Fred G-esn, q-is1 ccrao dimes CT
nineros pcsados, cstaba sic2do juz-
gado por Ia 237a. Carte de Distrito
Ec- el Gel:to do ases;rato, 81 cual, Sc
gun "a acusacion que en- 81 contra Sc
.lizo, fue conlctido hccc cuatTo amos
on u persona &C In negro llamado
Wesley Serter, en- 81 arroyo del Sala-
do, I'VE condeaado FOR el Jurado, Ia
5ardc del lltino slbado, q sufri- Ia
pena dc dos amos de rris!0n en- IA Pc
.n:tanciar!a del Estado.
Les dcfensores del acUsado, no cen
forr,cs cen !s sentenc:a, hacen gestio-
mes para que ell rec sea juzgado nue.
vamente y sc revoQue Ia pena cue Sc
le ha impuesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
GOLPEABA 4 UNA MuJER.

En- la esouina de las GALES de So
thc!ne Y BRACES IN individuo golpea-
ba, antes de anoche, a las doce, 4
una mujer, cuyo llanto oiase a una
gran ~distarcia.
.Alguno de les v~ecinos llamo telef5-
nicamente 4 Ia policia, habie2do VIC
lentamente ocurrido al lugar de los
acontecimientos ell Official Ewards, DC
70 antes de que q llegara el hon.
bre V la mujer huyeron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
UN ANCIANO ATROPELLAD0.

Fl automovil marcado cen el hume
TO l5l5S4 del Estado de Texas, afro
pell6 aver. a las once de la nlalana.
a un anciano en- Ia esquina de las ca
lies del Concrete Y dc Santa Rosa.
e. anciano no fue llevado al hospital
porQue. no obstante los golpes cue re-
cibio. Sc march6 antes dc cue la poll
Ella i!egara. habiendo hecho 10 prOpio
ell trirulantc del automovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Es5o motive que Ell agente de poll
cha Terrell faera lla22ado por los We
ciros. quieGes teHaieron Gre el aSunto
llega-a q mayores, hsbiendo q poll
cia impuesto IA paz entire las doS con-
tendencies, sin necesidai dc que a-res-
tara a Dingrna &c elias, puss amb2s
- rlegarca . II decision eel gen1a:-
re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
LIE ROBARON So AUTOMOBILE
A UN CAPTAIN.

Fl Captain ". z. Gilbert, del Cam
pc Travis, Sc dirigi6 aver a las ofici-
mas De policia participando que, aver
mismo. lie habia sido robado TN auto
movil de 81 propiedad marco Buick y
marcado con el numero 133S46 del Es-
tado de Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
ECS MUJERES NERO
-

III uaa casa de Ia cuadra ochccien-
ties de IL Gale Houston SC VERTIGO a.
yer TN 6;sturbio Il cauSa de que dos
dc las mujereS Que en- la refcrida ca
ga haitian tuvieroD IN disgusto, pre-
tendiendo ar"cg!a-lo por medic de pa
labraS fuertcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
DiSTURBIO EN- EL INTERIOR DE
UNA CASA.

Con motive del page de Ia renta de
IN cuarto hubo I'm disgusto entire el
;rouiliao : cl arrendatario en ma ca
sa dc la cuadra d~0s:ientoS ne n AHc-
rida San Pedro, habie2do neces!ia!
de que el nol;cia Pugh Sc 1rcSantara
a s~olucionar el asuntO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
A.PARECIO Ell AUTOMOI:IL

=! automUv:l Hudson S~Ip"r.S'N,
76lS del Estado de Texas. Que
hacc poccs dias dijimca que hab!a sldo
rcbado = 81 propict"rio en- Il de las
calles cent-:cas de la ciuGad, fu& en-
cortradc aye- pOr ell agente motoci-
clista Noach. quien 10 ller6 4 las Off
ciras centrales de policia, siendo de-
vusl.o cn scgu:da d su tueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
IN AUTOMOBIL ABAND3NADO.

Hacia varios dias cue IN ~autonlovll
estaba abardcn&do en- Ia esquln2 ae
las GALES de Sur Flores ) Herff Por
10 i les vcciros dicron rarte de clio
. Ia p~olicia. Esta locaiiz6 aver al pro
p~icsario del auto ' 10 oblig6 a que 10
rcrirara dc aq1el luga-, porQuc est2b2
estorbardo al traficO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

500 DE GRhT1FICACIoN sc daTaa a ia
persona cue iuforme acercn del p~aradcro del
sehor Isauro o. Hernandez, de - amos de
cdad, origirario DC AlaLa1as dc Fa1Ian. ia
lisco, Me-: csts,Ira regular, cc!nr moreno.
tiene una ~cicatriz en- "a frcnic. z: dta IS de
Gcosto Del c~crr;cnsc aho snli6 dc Denison,
Tea., a trnbaja- I Dallas. Tex. Cualauier in
fc-anc quc sc teays sobrc dicha persona Ia
vor de dirisirlo a Kansas & Mexico CONNER
cia, Co., % z. Missouri Avenue, Kansas City.
~ 1907
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN dare a Ia per-
soma Gac me proporeionc infoTmes cxactos De
mi hi-o. Rafae. Cortes. Hace einco amos. en-
JUNO de 1919, SC separo dc mslado en- Aguas-
calicntes. Mex. sir que hasta ahora sepa SUI
naraGcro. Cualquier informc que Sc tenga
sobrc dicha persona favor de diriSirio a Pc
ira Villalobos, Joliet, III. (29J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

DARE BUENA GRAIIFICAC1oN = Ia peg
soma que NE proporcionc info-me5 &c MI hi
q. BGr;olo Tellez. &c Is AMOS dc edad. cststu-
ra regular. color moreno, 7icado dc v!rue!a
Cunlacier iafornc 1uc Sc tcaC2 5obre cleas
persona :avor dc dirigirlo Z Tiburc;o Tel.ez
Gray Ground. Des Moires. Iowa. t3ej
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

500 De GRATIFICACTON dare ! n pcrso-
IA que nc 7roporcionc infornes cxastcs del
sc7or nj; padre. Luis Canacho. &c 81 amos dc
cdaG. ~estatuIa regular. ccja pobIada. bigote
negro. orisinario de Cucramaro. Go. Mex.
IL mes dc Mario del corricntc ano me escri-
bio &c Waco. Tex. Cualquier informe que Sc
.e7gn sobrc dicha persona favor de dirigi-te
4 Jose Camacho. l2ls Brcehar St. Houston,
T-xas. 1891
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28
s

listed y s7la-6e e,:a d;-eccion para cIe
"a nncz.rs a sus amigos que sltrcT De
,aUcs. :nezq1inos. z.Eotes = GTaHSs de "A
mel Con SIS. CT tinsres res'a.es Cus
p~" -o,';.a 10 r,srGo. a vuelta de corrco,
500 Z, vo-;e. UNA cajita de pon,aG. CT
800. IA rs;o- eel -,undo para estas entcr-
s-cics.s Dc-,elyo c. diae.o i Il persona
ru. sc c"r" y - sane.
EsYIRiD;GN GONZALEZ.
? o Box SAT LAREDO. IRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-28

Sc vESDEN dos sciarcs cen sus respecn-
vas casas :ienen aqua 10 4 ciudad y stan
si.uodas en- 500 H;dalso 81. AMI nismo in
:orrran. ~