davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

him. oddly enough. from a Grim
inal's lips. 1t was in Philadelphia.
Sunday had visited Moyamensing
prison. There ne had talked with
a housebreaker so convincingly that
the man had promised to lead. on
his discharge, a Christian life. This
housebreaker. discussing Sunday
with a guardian afterward, said:
"He come in here, Sunday did.
and he fairly turned me inside out
made me sick o meself. that's
what he done. oh. he's = winner. i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
England's Cheapest Meals.

London Globe: The Royal Bor-
ough OF Kensington now maintains
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
noaon Facilities Excellent Between Oklahoma City and Pon

efgn fe Ss you
YouilGnd fthemre dw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07
A REAL COMPLIMENT.
Billy Sunday Prizes Praise From
Lips Of Prisoner Who Thought
Him One of the Gang.

Washington Star: Billy Sunday
has had many compliments. but the
one he prizes most dearly came to-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-07

three communal kitchens, which
have proved a remarkable success
during the short time they have
been open. An excellent meal can
be obtained for 6 pence, the menu
being: Soup. Id; fish cakes. I'd:
half portions Of potatoes and cab
, 1918-10-24

Only a short time remains in which
men now employed in non-productivc
occupations may remain i'll that work
before they will he compelled by the
government 10 give up their occup8-
tions and enter productive lines OF Gu
deavor. Women will he given their
present places,
The first step toward securing men
for essential industries and filling their
places ia nOn-cSsential industries was
taken up at Cheyenne last week, when
the board decided to send out at once
labor questionnaireS to all emplorerS
in Laramie county, to secure informa-
ton regarding the number of employees
and the kind of work they are doing.
This is n government move and has the
backing and authority of the wal de
partnenE, with all of ats power to en-
force compliance with its orders or re-
quests
The ~queStiunnaires will he sent nj
soon and II time limit of seven days has
been set for their return. That is, all
must be returned in the board
within seven days. hut the quicker they
are returned the better ii will be for
all concerned, and the beard expects
all of them back before its first meet
ing, which will he at the call of the
chairman.
AS soon as these quess ionnaires are
returned the board will check them and
ascertain just how many men are now
employed i'll nOn-essential occupations
and how many women are available
for b places thus occupied by men.
when the classification and changes of
employment will commence, and will
continue until all essential places are
filled by men and all non-easential posi-
lions are filled by women or discontinue
ed entirely.
, 1918-10-24
An Opportunity for Wyoming Men.
tFrom wyo. Farm Bulletin,

The following clipping taken from
the b. 'NdcIS' Gazette points clearly to
the future prospects for those who buy
well-bred heifer calves in the eastern
dairy districts which are sold to butch
ers for veal. These calves should be
purchased by Wyoming mon and saved
Tor the uay that Mr.. Vrooman predicts.
which is sure to come.
We have viewed with extreme appre-
hension the situation which has tended
materially toward the reduction of our
Matchmaking stocks. and encouraged
the far-sighted conservation of our nur-
sery stocks in their efforts to breed bet
ter dairy cattle ARID more of them. We
have emphasized the necessity hnrn of
the destruction of foreign dairy stocks
Ill actual wartime consumption by II
lack of man labor an6 by disastrous
natural conditions. The situation has
not more -stafrlingly been portrayed
than In the words of Carl Vrouman, as
sisfsnt secretary of agriculture. He
thus wildly paints il
"The dairy herds OF line old world
are depleted to ar appalling degree.
There is not IA country in Europe where
the people have enough dairy products
and this process of depletion is going
on every day. n every week. md ey-
- ''AA'hh "iA Ato Sp III
so long es this horrible war Iasts. When
this war is finished I'VE Will find the
world with a demand for dairy pro-
ducts 'tpyo-fold, four-fold. 1en-fold great
er than the supply. Europe viii come
to us with ouistretched hants-every
country in Europe-wilE say to u.s.
We must have milk; give us canned
milk: give us dried milk; give us but
ter; give us cheese: give MS dairy cat
tie: give us animals to build up our
dairy herds again. Unless America
has stimulated the production of dairy
products and increased our supply of
ditiry animals far beyond anything in
the past, we shall be utterly unable to
supply this demand. We win supply
us much of it as we can because they
are going to be willing To pay practical
ly my reasonable price for our live
stock and we will supply so much OF it
tnat our own viii he exhaust
ed. Then this country will be without
sufficient dairy products
Every fact we have been able to
gather affords "A firm basis for tine CON
nclusion which Mr.. Nrooman reaches.
The obligation which rests on our
breeders of dairy stock is one that
may not be lightly shifted CIR shirked,
even at the cost of some present incon-
venience, or even actual loss. We shall
likely do many things at a loss from
necessity before we see this thing
through.
There is n great future for the man
who milks cows and the men who will
reap the harvest are those who wealth
er the present storm best
, 1918-10-24

ounce or butter.
M public eating place shall serve or
permit to be served to any one person
at any one meal more than one-half
ounce of Cheddar, commonly called
American cheese.
No public eating place shall use or
permit the use of the sugar bowl on the
table or lunch counter Nor shall any
public eating place serve sugar or per
init il I" be served unless the guest
50 requests, and in mo event hall the
amount served to any one person at any
one time exceed "a teaSpoonful or its
equivalent.
No public eating house shall use or
permit the use Of an amount of sugar
iii excess Of two pounds for every 30
meals served, Including all uses of SUI
gar on the table and in cooking, eX-
cepting such Z ms may he allotted
by the Federal Food Administration to
hotels holding n bakery EcenSe. No
sugar allotted for this special purpose
shall be used for II other purpose.
No pablic eating place shall burn or
permit any focd to be burned and all
waste shall be saved TO feed animals or
reduced to obtain fatS-
Ne public eating house shall display
or permit tie be displayed food on its
premises In any such tanner as NAV
cause its deterioration so that it can
not be use@ for hunsan consumption.
, 1918-10-24
j. C. Wrisinger Dies Suddenly.

James C. Wrisinger, fer many years
"a rancher of the Brush Greek commu-
nifty. was found dead hast Saturday
side of the river. The discovery was
made by Emit Johnson of the Pilon
store, who had gone e. the house to de,
liver an order of groceries.
Mr.. Wrisinger haa come to town the
day before and expected to return to
his home Saturday, and when last seen
on Friday evening was apparently in
good health. 1t as reported, however,
that he had come, across the rirer dur
ing the night To procure medicine for
what he supposed was al attack OF
collie or cholera morbuS. When Mr..
Johnson went to the cabin to deliver
the groceries he found the body of Mr..
Wrisinger lying face down ON the floor,
fully dressed, and he had apparently
been dead foriseveral hours
An inquest was held Saturday after
noon, presided over by Acting Coroner
Il. L.. Blood. when a verdict of death
from natural causes was arrived at by
the jurymen. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon, inteIment being in
the local cemetery.
Mr.. Wrisinger caves a daughter, Mrs.
Van Sickle, who with her children has
made her home with him NJ the Brush
Greek ranch, and sister, Mrs. Thos.
Francis of Saratoga besides a number
of grandchildren. nieces md nephews.
He was an old-timer in the country.
having resided on the Brush Creek
ranch for more than 30 years.
, 1918-10-24

46 are eligible, except registrants prior
to September II. 1918, who are placed
in Glass la, and all registrants who
are in deferred classification on ac-
count OF Industry or essential occupa-
ton, Including agriculture, providing
they meet the requirements as to educa-
ton. physique, and personality.
The state f Wyoming has been allot-
ted so places in this new school. In
'quirles. requests for application blanks,
etc, should be sen without delay to
Commanding Officer, University of
Wyoming. Laramie.
Apparently this is one of the most
favorable opportunities to obtain a
commission as second lieutenant in the
infantry aver offered the men of Wyo-
ming, The need for officers is urgent
and 1t is the desire of the War Depart
ment that the school at Camp Fremont
be filled TO capacity
, 1918-10-24
New Food Regulations for
Public Eating Places.

The Following general orders have
been issued by the United States Food
administration, governing the opera
lions of all public eating houses. the
orders effective October u. 1t has not
e deemed necessary at the present
time to license the operation of such
eating places. but i'll cases where the
patriotic cooperation of such cannot
be secured by other means. the Food
Administrations will not hesitate to Sc
cure compliance with its ride through
its control Of the distribution of flour.
sugar and other food supplies. The or
ders are
No prhTic eating place shall serve or
perufit I IL served any bread or other
bakery product which does not contain
at least % per cent of wheat flour sub
stituteS. nor shall il serve or permit to
he served more than two ounces of this
bread. known as Victory bread; or if
no such bread is served. more than four
ounces of other breads Csuch as corn
bread- muffins, Boston brown bread,
etc. Sandwiches or bread served at
boarding camps. II rye bread contain
ing 30 per cent or more of pure rye
flour, are excepted
No public eating place shall serve or
permit 10 he served bread or toast as
Il garniture or under meat.
No public eating place shall allow any
bread to he brought to the table until
after the first course is served.
No public eating place shall serve or
permit TO he served 10 one patron at
any me meal more than one kind of
meat. For the purpose of this rule
meat shall he considered as including
beef. mutton, pork, poultry. and any by
product thereof.
M public eating place shall serve or
permit to be served any bacon as a gar
niture.
No public eating place shall serve or
permit To be served to any one person
at any one meal more than one-half
, 1918-10-24
Conductor Jamison Dies in Denver.

Ross .Jamison, for the past year and
IA half conductor ON the S. & Il road,
passed away Tuesday afternoon in
Denver, death being caused by an at
tack of Influenza, according to reports
received yesterday.
Mr.. Jamison had gone to Denver
about three weeks < ito take treat
ment for, rheumatism, from which he
had lately been suffering, and after
having almost recovered from that NAL
ady he was stricken with influenza.
with fatal results.
Mr.. Jamison was very well known
up and down the valley II was very
popular with all patrons of the local
road. With his wife and child he a
made his home at Walcott during his
employment on the s.. & Il. The SYM
pathy of n very large circle of friends
is extended to the Borrowing wife and
other relatives.
, 1918-10-24

The time throughout the nation will
change next Sunday to the former or
sun. time. and all time pieces should be
turned back one hour Sunday evening.
No further effort will he made by
congress to continue the existing day
.light-saving law. according to an agree
ment reached by a conference between
congressional leaders and Chairman
Brapch of the War Industries Board,
had recommended that the law re-
main i'll force for the period of the WAT.
, 1918-10-24
The Last Cali.

All those knowing themselves to be
owing me cal at the Saratoga State
Bank and pay the account or make slt-
'isfactory arrangements with the bank.
This is the third and last call /
hope you VIII not make it necessary
for me to add the cost of collecting.
DIR. SAM f.. PRICE.
, 1918-10-24
Public Auction.

Their viii he an auction sale of live
stock, farm machinery etc. ut the .Jen-
sen Ranch near Saratoga. on Saturday
November q. 1918, including a number
of young steers II other cattle. some
desirable horses, and many farm imple-
ments. Sale will at 1890
O'Clock a m. Full particulars will be
given next week
, 1918-10-24
Any Music to Spare?

One of the boys, on leaving for
France, was asked what he would
rather have to take over with him lie
answered, Something to play on"
The boys get very hungry for music
and could while away nan n pleasant
hour if they had a musical instrument
of some kind. Who wishes to donate
something to help the cause? Anything
will he gratefully received-from n
player-piano To n mouth harp
If you have anything, communicate
with Mrs. NJ. Is. McKillip. She will re-
| ceivc and forward them promptly.
The Sun to any address for SOU
per wear. I
, 1918-10-24
A New Military Training School.

The War Department has announced
that a new training school for infantry
Officers will he started at Camp Ere
mont, California, NEAR Palo Alto, on
December 1, 1918. This school will ac-
commodate 90gG00 officer candidates
and the duration of the course will be
approximately two months. All draft
registrants between the ages Of Is and
, 1918-10-24

Parties dumping garbage at the city
dump ground will please observe the
row of posts north of the fair grounds.
and dump their trash east thereof Any
n dumping garbage West of this line
of posts is liable 10 IL fine.
j. \. PHILLIPS, Marshal.
, 1918-10-24
For Sale.

Two heavy teams. wagon, bu.gy,
Sl'ring stagon, pillow, harrow, forks,
o and other small tools, house
hsid furniture of all sorts and other
articles. Can te seen at my residence
M SirTttosa-%C. A. Alice.
, 1918-10-24

No fishing or hunting allowed ON thu
Condict ranch on Brush creek.
". C. CONDICT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
:. = :, : . = = :: :: = :.

:. : = :, :. = = = = : :: : = = :
LONDRES. Enero 24-En e fren-
u occidental de a guerra, en- Fran
cie ' B6,gica Y en- el teatro italiano,
or donde los ejercitos de los princI-
rales belige-antes en- Ia guerra mum
dial. han estado desplegando peca
activ;dad de IN tempo q esta parte,
Sc ha notado una reanudaci6n de las
h5ztilidadeS y una eXtraordinaria &C
;vidad no acostumbrada en- los me-
-a5 ~inverna!eS, segun dicen los infor-
mes ofic;ales que Sc han recibido en-
esta capital.
No obstante que las operaciones
mencionadas en- los informes de los
rarios clarteles genccalesCso de ro-
-sa c9~secaoaci.s desGe an punto de
VISTA :. it, Ia extension general de
! a. &c. .d2a-: indica que cs pro5&-
l.a que en- brave Sc de~sarrollen q
coataciaientos de considerable mag,
-:tud.
l. inteas;dad da los duelos dc a.
&'Iccia. la aument&do Ell toda Ia eE-
| tension del trente occidental Y las
,.cicnes de infanteria. asi como los
! ancuan7ros ae-eos. Sc han reanudaGo
| ta~ovechanGo las condolences iavora-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
BBELGICA RA'TIFICA SUS
TERMINUS DE- PAZ
e Rey Alberto, en- So ~respuesta al Papa, expo
ne las condolences bojo las cuaIes har6 Ia paz,
Absolute Independence, ssearacioss poE los periu#.
clos 5asSri9os y garantias Contra ia sepe-
Sici5Es sc ia agresi5G de 1919

Ell HAFRE. FTaacia, cnero "a
e rey Alberto de B&Igica al expcner
los terminus bajo los cua!es 81 yais
haria Ia paz, Ell Ia respuesta = Ia
nota pacifista de! Papa Benedicto que
dicho Fontifice lie dirigiera en- e mes
dc Agosto proXimo pasado, decIara
que R6lgica requiere para clio Una
.iaasoluta independence economical, po-
Utica y territorial.
La nota del go5ernantc belga, dice
ca parte:
FL real gobierno, tan pronJo CO.
no recibi5 eI mensaic de Su Santi-
dad dirigidq . los jefes de los pal
ses belige-antes, Sc apre5ur6 : con
testar que estuGiaria con Ia mayor
deferencia las propoSiciones expues-
tas en- Ell documento en- lenguaje tan
elevado.
al mismo tempo dcseaha particu-
~larusente expresar su ardiente Y pro-
funda gratitud POT el inteTes espe-
cial que el Santo Padre manifesto por
l. aaci6n belga y De 10 cUal Ell do
cumanto dicho f1a ma nueva y pre-
ciosa prueba.
al principle de ST. m~enSaje, Ell
Santo Padre declara con pg-la cue Sc
habia impuesto Ia decision de ma.ta-
ner una perfecta unprecedented hacia
todcs. los be!igerantes, 10 que hace
mas significativo e! juicjo de Su Sar-
tidad, cuando expres6 su conclusion
en- favor de una evacuation total dc
Belgica Y ell restableciniento de ST
eEtera independence : su r~econoci-
miento al derecho de Belgica para una
regaraci6a por les perjuicios Y costc
dc Ia guerra.
u principles de S~eptiembre, ell go
bierno real inform6 9 su Santidad, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

NoTA:-Los suscriptores, al zanzibar de Residential, deben daTnos tan
70 IA nueva com la antigua direction, a fin de pOder anctar el cambio en-
nuestro5 ibros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

,-,..---r., -, 1--.
.cc;6n .ohra -. m.
'o'''1
= ~ ''i'' "'S
a., - '' eosi'a lo''
n,an,o - f;no- N'
49,, t~romnba -
ca R6,<i,, No bs~i. - J,.I~
r~acjones sobre las cond;r;oras do :,
paz general ' Ia reorganization dc las
reiaciones Intermediates, cXcepro de
e"'sIo ac"er"o co" las Pote2cias ga
doaci. - ba, boaha n',e's.'-
cbIigacionos nara con ella y cn,,o.
ejarcitos luchan con los de ella por Ia
causa del derecho.
NADIA ha modlficado Ia ~situaci0n
Ga' sN'S''@ so"s,1o q s'otesn0 real
- do l. nansar :" 'A'''''"O :" '""i's-
ID Ut DtilSlI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

:. :. = :. = = = = = - = = - = =
LONDRES. Enero 24.-El gobier-
no ruso, segGin dice IN m~ensaie ina
'ambrico recibido en- esta capital. ha
eyredido dos comunicaciones dirlgldaS
Z "todos", V cuyo objeto, segun Sc
dice, cs hacer saber al mundo que
los pueblos de Alemania Y Austria
Hrngria eStan siendo enganados por
SIS ~respectivos gobiernos. con la de-
claraci0n hecha por el Ministro de
Relac:ones Exteriores de Alemania y
el jefe de "a delegation alemana a
las conferencias de paz en- Brest-Li-
tovsk, de que las ootencias centrales
no pucden letirar u cjercitos de
las Clones ocupadas sino h2sta dea-
pnez dc j. conclusion jc una paZ ge-
neral.
Ea ana De las citaias c~onunica-
Zones Sc exprcsa que los aneXion!s-
rs hon aido suficieat2me1te codero-
eos en- Aiem2Hia, para 'mpone, su Eo-
luntad soDre los ~dipIomateoS de IA
cscuc,a de evasiyas de Won Hert2ing.
Won Kueh'mann, pero Q,e los gob!er-
ncs de las p~otenclas c~entYalsS no SC
atTevian a divu!gar estes hechcs a sas
. propiOs pue5,os. AcrsGa Ia cItada
I COMMUNICATION:
49, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

CuaRdO nscesite I5rOS en eSpaROl
driiaSe : IGNACIO {. LOZANO
rs y. Sta. Rosa Ave. 5. Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
Ell PLAN De ANExI0NtS
De LOS ALENANES
ES M0NSTRUoSO
I'm sslensaIe del go5seFno
&c Russia
:, :. - :. :. :. :: :. :. ;. -: ::

True translation Gricl with The
uoslma>i"r at san iTIUniG. 1cNhS.
ON SANITARY eth. az required BY
lnc act OF October 6. lgi1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
No h. faltado auiea haya

Nc he faltado quisa haya
queridc ingessigar las ven
taias de tan graz Gescu5ri-
n;ento, avocandose con 81
descubrido=. a Quimico y
Pharmaceutical Kroabergez,
{943 Kearny St, San Fran
cisco, Cai.) cuien ha sido
conSecorado en- las mas &C.
IebradaS Ucive-sidades de
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
RF(HAzA i OFERTADE PAz E[
~OPERACI0NES EN
Los FRENTES De
RATkLLA
Resunien de los assinos
secnGeCsMienies

= = > = = . = 2 ; : > :
True translation Giic Nth The 4:
postmaster ut san .~fEt0ni2. TEXAS. :.
cn ;aatiar, a:lh. - required by ::
Tie ac. uf UctGbe: .. 1917. q:
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

Los DELEGADOS TEUTONES
HiCIERON P~ROP0SICIO=
NES INACEfTA8LES
AMENAZARON Cen 0CUPAR FL
PUERTO De REVEAL DENTa0
De UNA SEMANAS no ERA
ACEPTADA SU PR0PUESTA

PETROGRADO, Enero 24.-El 81
guiente boletin Official fIe dado a II
pub icidad anoche en- esta capital:
Los delegados rusos alas conferen-
'cias de paz en- Brest-Litovsk, han de-
cidido unan;memente rechazar los
terminus de paz propueztos por los a
Iemanes".
Russia debe renunciar 4 Ia Curtan-
dja Y a todas las p~rovincias del Bal
tico. o los alemanes reanudaran sus
opcraciones militares y ocuparan ell
puerto de Reval cr una semana. Tai
flG ia noticia que Ia delegation ale
mana en- Bresy-Litov5k hizo a los re-
rresentantes rusos, Ell la Ultima -
sion dc los ncgociadorcs Of paZ. IN
plazo hasta Ell dia % de Gnero s.
lilo para que los rusos iieraa coz
s:dcra- detcaidamcnte los terminus
alemanes.
Las ncticias cue acerca dc IA e.
tada session Sc han reciD.do en- cSt:
capital. intican que los a.emanes har
aIoptauo una actitud firme Y Gcfini.
! tira ' dado 4 conoce mus Granca.
mente Il demands sobrc las que y
habian venido iHsistieado.
la ~sccretaria de IA deiegacijr
u~cgaina do d ia pu5iciGad M GRO
mica &c la 5@csio6n. En- ella dice a
quG, Que los -usos interrogation : 10:
| Delegates de las ~potencias ccntra.es
/ -o6rc cuales eran sus terminus de pa
definiuvos.
(. general hoffman. uno de les de
! l2gsGcS a!emaacs. ccntcsSo sXtemdien
10 so3re q mesa IN na.sa { indica7.
20 Ia sicuicrte Inca que manifesto,
ron inzistcntcmen1a. dcberia oor-ti.
tar Il futasa frontera DE- R1sja:
De las cosyas del Golfo de Finlan,
din al Oriente de las islas que formau
e. cstrecho de la Luna, (Moon Sound)
a Nolk: al oestc dc Minsk. a Brest-
L;tCvsR. Tai Inca eiimin& compile,
,u,r-o r,,, Pei, 1o Cur,andia y
:,- H. ,ro,ir.io. del P5I.;cc
Inan, u.
$1,000 a,.;o. a.,r IT, t6r9,;,o. i.
- aa.-.,io. ,-s,ec4o q
,,r;+,,.io o,,, coo r~c,en+,, =, cn,. {.
~. Tito.. III g~craraI Hoffman
,,,,,ifos,5 ora cso err ana clcsti6r
,.,, ,i.os .i~;s~,rf,f,n :olamentc cor
,ro.o,ts,+ ID l.. i-craina.
/
l.,S. $685.,
,~
.,n~onfrmd, -, ~, ,c,os
.,-I;a: .n,a II o,o
.y+o.an
II fcspuesta uel genera iio''''"'i
sc "-c' 1aG.' S'u0 )" t'so'e"'e'
Dsh'Lo "t "A" S'''''''"' e'''
cciP': '&'"o' ne'''
LoS I~SoS P''ie''A iaSs' H"'
H~!a"at"" H~s'"'''s''e DIS "sS'1"~'
mes par" Fooe' '0"-'"r- = ISIS 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

OLD PHONE, TRAVIS 24ii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

~franceses, se%un disc 81 mismo parta
Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
uN hUEvo DEscusRiMIENTC
MARAviLoso De UNI FAmosG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA


Entire los multiq!cs Observation-Disclosures mo-
GerEoS hecSos sE SeGsficio Se - hGHisEi-
DAD. Sc ha 1aurcIado uao de craDos I'm
porsaUcis e. Ell r!2ndo &c : Medicinal y
crc ezSa dez<;uaGc 4 pcodgSlC rn serti-
yniento DC conSueio 81 2GSi!cc ec general y
en- particular : n uc:nerosa ciass &c
lacisasss.
T-chos i7Fclices que, nc de ahcra7 han
VivIic en- ccnt!aus snsiea25 Tor 81 cea2ST
cs no Yocer cura.5s y de ser una carga pd-
r. loSSuiGos y para Ia rrop!a -z-n!t!a' GER
rrisnto como Ut se-daiecc don del cie!c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

la PRENSA es ell periodico meItcano dc
MAYOR circulation en- los Estsdos unidos,
y por 10 ,snto Ell melor para los sDun-
riap;ps-