davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Picked oysters are a pleasant change from fried or stewed oysters
 Don't neglect the lentils. They af- ford the most concentrated form of vegetable diet.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
Oldsmar Will Organize Platoon
Of Co. c, larpon Light Infantry

cerning the organization. Several
names were suggested for officers, E.
H. Ladd being nominated as junior
second lieutenant, which nomination
will go before the company in an cleo
tion TO be held soon. The non-commis-
stoned oficers recommended by Oids-
mar will be appointed by Captain
LOOMS.
Then followed an informal discus
sion, after which there was a rousing
hand-shaking. Mr.. Bolles treated the
visitors to soft drinks and the Tarpon
men returned home highly gratified
with the outcome of the conference
and much pleased at the cordial treat
ment accorded them by the people of
Oldsmar.
The new members from our: sister
city will propably come here next
Friday night to receive their uniforms
and arms.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
SOME TOOTER

Mr.. f. E. Chidester is a citizen well
worth keeping. He not only gets
out early and hustles himself, but he
puts pep into the entire Welsh subdi-
vision. How's that? Simple. Mr.. F.
E. is "tooter from Tootersville" and
he has very fine horn. Furthermore,
he knows how to blow it and the clar-
ion tones pierce the ether at the first
faint peep of dawn, with the we'll
known bugle call of Il can't get 'em
up,-I can't get 'em up, I can't get 'em
up in the morning." Well, you lie in
bed for few moments declaring to
yourself that you don't care a kuss
whether he can or can't get the others
up but that it's certain you won't get
up. Next thing you are thinking of
the many things you should do today
and soon you are up and at 'en and
feeling better for. having wet your
feet in the morning dew while feed
ing the chickens and working in your
war garden. Go to it, MrsF. III, and
"get 'em up" every morning.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

Capt. H. L. Loomis, of Company C,
having made an appointment with Mr..
VIM. E. Bolles, of Oldsmar, for a con-
ference with the people of tha0 cijy
relative to organizing platoon of
Company c, delegation from hern
went down to Oldsnar last nigit =
met with about thirty citizens. Mr..
Bolles acting as chairman of the .2set-
ing On account of a previous engage
ment Captain Loornis was unah > t.
go, but he appointed Lieut.. Alex Ljna
of the majors staff, Lieut.. T. J, Nc
Acy, and Sergeants w. E. Mann and
c, C. Barnum, to represent the corn
pany.
As each county is allowed only four
companies, and since St. Petersburg
has two, Clearwater one, and Tarpon
Springs one, it is impossible for 0lds-
mar to form complete company, an '
since the town desired to affiliate with
one of the other companies it was de-
cided to form a platoon to become a
part of Company C.
After few remarks Mr.. Bolles in
troduced the Tarpon delegation, and
asked Mr.. Linn to state the purpose of
the meeting. Mr.. Linn then told of
the history of the county organiza-
ton, explaining the authority of the
state and county officials over same.
He proposed that Oldsmar form a
platoon of Company C, as Tarpon is
anxious for them to enlist in the COM
pany, and stated that, as Company G
has about 26 uniforms and rifles not
in use, owing to the enlistment in the
regular service of a number of the
company members, Oldsmar could
have from Is to 26 members, includ-
ing one commissioned officer, one SER
geant and two or three corporals; that
the commissioned officer (junior Sec
ond lieatenantl could arrange for and
conduct any drills they might have,
and that company drills would be ar
ranged at TaTpon and Oldsmar.
Lieut.. McAcy then conducted ques-
ton box, answering all queries con
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

When Lieut.. &uigi Rizzo took his
tiny craft, armed only with small cali
Der guns and torpedo tubes, into the
heart of hostile fest of battleships,
surrounded by their full complement
of destroyers, his chances Of sinking
one Of the capital ships and returning
alive were much less than one in a
thousand. Yet he sank one battleship
and damaged another, although the
operation was opposed to all the recog-
nized rules of naval warfare. Battle
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

The Italian navy is fast establishing
new records for daring exploits. A
second class torpedo boat. attacking
and sinking one 10000 ION Austrian
dreadnaught and seriously damaging
another amid a flotilla of Austrian
destroyers, is its latest feat For
sheer daring and bravery in the face
of great odds the recent sinking Of
the Austrian first line battleship Scent
Istvan near the Dalmatian islands RI
walls the British raids upon Zeebrugge
and Ostend few weeks previous.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

ships have heretofore been supposed
safe from attack by small craft when
surrounded by destroyers. Lieutenant
Rizzo brought his ship safely back to
her base with only minor damage and
few casualties. This is the second
daring exploit of this young officer.
He dashed into the harbor of Pola
few months ago in the same torpedo
boat and torpedoed two pre-dread-
naughts of the Austrian navy. He has
become popular hero throughout
Italy.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
Corp. Chas. E.
Patch Writes
From Paris

I. a v
Mr.. A. e, Patch has handed us for
publication the following interesting
letter sent to his son, G. L. Patch, in
Tampa.
June 8, 1918.
Dear Brother:
Will take the pleasure to write a
few lines tonight to let you know /
am all o. K. Still in Paris, and see
Cowart once in while.
Sunday, May rs, we went to the Sa-
cred Heart church, of which am
sending you some pictures in this let
ter. It was very nice there. Decora-
ton day / had off, so went sightsee-
ing. That night / went to an enter
tainment given by the Y. M. C. "A. It
CONTINUED ON page 2.)
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
Casualty List, Isl

Washington, July 6.-The marine
corps casualty list today contained
ia names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 6; died of wounds,
Is wounded severely, %; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, So; missing in ac-
tion, Is.
William c. League, of Gainesville,
Ga, was wounded; Joseph T. Gusts,
of Edgefeld, S. c., is missing.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
81 Bodies Had Been Taken From the
Illinois River at Noon Today
About $50 Lives Lost When Excursion Steamer Went Down
Near PEORIA ILL.,. Last Night

panic aboard in which scores of men,
women and children jumped into the
water without life preseryers. The
second deck, where a dance was in
progress at the time, was crowded,
and it was here that many were crush
ed to death in the panic.
Divers had recovered 81 bodies from
the wreckage Of the steamer by noon.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
NO PEACE UNTIL GERMANY ACCEPTS THE
CONDITIONS LAID DOWN BY PRES WILSON
American Troops Actually on Firing!
Line Of Europe on July lst, %O, 600!
Allies Preparing to Meet Another General Assault the
Western Front Said General March Today

General March said preparations
are being made by the allies on the
western front to meet another heavy
German assault. As to the participa
ton of the United States in the war
generally General March had nothing
To Announce
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
CORRECTION

The yarn bought by Mrs Fernald
for the w. G. 7. U. was purchased
Of the National Patriotic Yarn COM
pany, and not from the Red Cross as
1 understood at the time of writing
the report Of the Sweater committee.
MRS. G. H. N0RTHROP.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

Peoria, ILL.,, July 6.-Approximately
one hundred and fifty persons were
drowned or trampled to death at mid
night last night when the excursion
steamer Columbia, carrying more than
five hundred people, struck an OBJ
struction in the Illinois river and sank.
The accident, which occurred close to
the Peoria shore, was followed by a
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

Washington, July 6.-American
troops actually on the firing lines of
Europe about July first numbered
251 900, according to information CIV
en- by General March today at the
weekly conference of the members of
the war council and the senate mill
tary affairs committee.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
Army Casualties, 43.

Washington, July 6.--The army cas-
ualty list today contained 43 names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action, Is; died of wounds,
2; died of accidents and other causes,
2; died of disease, 5; wounded severe
ly, II; missing in action, 9.
Private Todd F. Gillett, of Tampa,
Fla, was killed in action; Lieutenant
William NJ. Mayes, of Newberry, S.
c., was severely wounded.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
Troop Ship Vienna
Ashore on the Atlantic Coast
VIII be Total Loss--Crew All Safely Rescued

Ottawa, July 6.-The Canadian
troop ship Vienna has gone ashore on
the Atlantic coast. All troops and
the crew were safely removed. 1t. is
thought the ship will be a total loss,
according to an announcement given
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
Russian
Situation
Discussed
IN EHITEHOySE CONFERENCE
TO-DAY BETWEEN WILSON.
DANIELS, BAKER
AND LANSING

Washington, July 6.-President Will
son called Secretaries Daniels, Baker
and Lansing in conference today. A.
rumor has been spread that the con-
ference had to do with the Russian
situation.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
WEATHER REPORT

Generally fair weather, without de-
cided change in temperature, is fore
cast for the Southeastern states the
coming week.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
Wilson Says it
is Important
That Government
Take Over the Telephone and
Telegraph Lines--Asks That
Bill be Passed Before
Adjournment

Washington, July 6.fn letters to
the chairmen of the congressional
commerce committees, President Will
son said it was critically important
that congress pass resolution au-
thorizing him to take. over the tele-
graph and telephone systems before
the recess.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

out through the Office of the oficia.
censor.
American Boat Picks up Survivors,
Boston, July 6.-An American pa
troll boat rescued seven hundred troops
from the Canadian troop ship City Of
Vienna, it was reported here today.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

Washington, July 6.-State draft
executives were directed by General
Crowder today to call up for physical
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
EX-MAYOR OF NEW YORK WAS
KILLED TODAY WHILE FLYING
Was Mayor in Aviation Section of Signal Corps
Was Flying Scout Machine-39 Years Old

instantly killed at Gernster field, near
here, this morning, while flying a
scout machine.
He would have been SO years old
this month
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
SHE CAN HAVE PEACE TOMOR-
ROW IF SHE ACCEPTS THEM.
SAID LLOYD GEORGE IN ADJ
DRESSING AMERICAN TROOPS
BRITISH FRONT TO-DAY.
Hlns Attempt Raid OF.
Americans Last Night
But Was Completely
Repulsed

With the American Army on the
British Front, Friday" Until Ger-
many accepts the conditions laid down
by President Wilson she cannot have
peace. She can have peace tomor-
row if she accepts them.' Lloyd
George gave this message to the Am
erican troops in training on the Brit
ish front today, after he had seem
them on review. The message was re-
ceived with ringing cheers.
Paris, July 6.-The Germans last
night attempted a raid on the Ameri-
can sector in Lorraine, at Xivray, the
war office announced today. The en-
emy was completely repulsed there
and at all other points on the French
front where raids were attempted.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
German ARTILLERY Active.

German ArtlIIery Active.
London, July 6.--German artillery
was active last night in the region be-
tween Villers Bretonneux and Ancres
northwest of Amiens, the war office
reports.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

Lake Charles La, July 6.-Major
John Purroy Mitchell, former mayor of
New York city, an officer in the avia-
ton section of the signal corps, was
The evening leader., 1918-07-06

Mr.. Ralph Gaskill board
northbound train for brunA
this morning, where he
employment. ,,,,,a25 e
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
BRITISH CASUALTIES

London, July 6.-British casualties
reported during the week ending to-
day were 1886.
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
All New Registrars Placed in Class |
Called for Immediate Physical Examn.

examination Immediately all new reg
istrants placed in class one.Aa
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local. county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-07-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ~
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
SON MULTADOS LOS QUE ESCU-
PEN EN- LAS ACERAS

Conforme 10 dijimos recientemen-
te. ha venido desarrollandose la CAM
pana sanitaria que el Departamento
de Salubridad, a cargo del DR.. King
ayudado por los miembros de Ia De-
fensa Social del Estado y de otras
agrupacioncs semilares, ha empren-
dido contra ell contagio de las enfer-
medades que padecen muchos de los
.uc escupcn en- las aceras, %aprehen-
,iendo Y multando con fuertes can't
ladies' I los que por descuido o falta
de limpieza e~xpectoran en- las Was
publicas.
Muchas son las personals encargadas
de esta vigilancia, ~habiendose dado
va varios casos de arresto por estos
motives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
CIENTO NOVENTA Y CINCO VI
Closes ARRESTADOS EN-
UN MES

Ell ell informe que firmado por el
.Iefe de la Policia. Lancaster, el Ca
pitan del Departamento de Detecti-
YES, Albert Van Ripper Y ell Sargen-
to F. j. Miller, fue presentado aver
a! Comisionado de Policia con rela-
ION al movimiento habido durante
| r!as de noviembre en- la secclon
lie la Escuadra contra el Vicio, Sc
dice que ciento noventa y cinco per-
sonas, consideradas como vlciosas,
fueron a~rrestadas durante el mencio-
nado mes.
De elias. % resultaron convictaS
en- la Corte de la Corporation. 10
fueron consignadas a las autorlda-
des federales. s, quedaron pendientes,
81 faeron turnadas a la Policia Mi
litar, e suspendidos Y 6 consigna-
das a as autor;dades del Condado.
Las multas impuestas a los vicio-
sos durante el mes, ~ascendleron a Ia
cantidad de dos mil cuatrocientos
veintc pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
la tornado Id. Ell CalOmel:
IFS horrible!
Ell Calomel es Azogue y aciua CO.
mo 81 fuera dinamita en- el higado

--
El calomel lie hace perder Ell dia
listed sabe 10 que es ell calomel. rs
mercurio; azogue. Ell ca'omel es pc
ligroso. Actua sobre Ia bills, obra
como dinamita, enfermando Y produ'
cierdo calambres al ~paciente. Ell ca
lomel ataca a los huesos Y nunca de-
IBERIA tomarSe al interior.
Cuandc Sc sienta bilioso, retarda-
do. extrenido y nlalo en- alguna otra
fcrma y crea que r~ecesita una dosls
del peligroso calome', recuerde que
en- la drogueria le venden n bote-
la grande de "Dodson's Liver To
ne" que es un remedio meramente
vegetal Y agradable para tomarse,
siendo I'm perfecto sustituto del ca
lionel. Esta garantizado que norma
lizara SD higado de una manera na-
turai Y que no producira salvation.
No tome calomel! 10 hara sentr.
Sc enfermo al dia siguiente y tendra
que perder un dfa de trabajo. "Dod-
sons Liver Tone" 10 ahviara por
complete y hara que Sc sienta per-
fectamente. Dslo tambien a los ninos,
pues es ahsolutamente inofensivo >
no causa colicos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
TEATRO NACIONAL

Continua con buen exito la tempo
rada artistica de Paquita Stella, Ro-
sa Arriaga V Gustavo de Lara, en- e.
Teatro Macdonald. La graciosa
tonadillera espanola anuncia para
hoy varias de las mas celebres can
clones, entire las que Sc cuentan:
G~ranadinas, Las Marianas, Mala
entrana, Aqua que no has de be-
ber......, Bohemia, Revoltillo Sici-
la V e. Popular Ncmesio. La prime
"a actriz mexicana Rosita Arriaga y
ell actor Gustavo de Lara desempen'
ran ell entremes de los Hermanos
Quintero, aqua M~ilagrosa" y recita.
ran, ademas, bellas composiciones
poeticas de autores meXicanos y es
panoles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
FIESTA EN- UNA ESCUELA

Con Ell objeto de proporclonarse
fondos para que eli establecimiento
Sc pueda hacer de I'm piano que ser
vira para los propios educandos, en-
la escuela ndmero 20, situada en- la
esGuina de las GALES de Durango y
Las Moras, tendra lugar Ell proxlmo
viernes una fiesta en- la que toma-
ran parte todos los ninos que reel
ben educaci6n en- este planted.
La fiesta de referencia, que empe-
cara a las seis de la tarde y Sc pro-
longara hasta la media noche, Sc
compone de doce nunleros de canto
Y bale, c~ontandose entire ellos, un
bale mexicano desempenado por los
ninos Jesus Y Fidel Garcia.
Los boletos para este festival Sc
2xpenden en- la misma escuela al pre-
clio de diez centavos para los adul-
tos V cinco para los ninoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
MUY INTERSTATE A LOS
NENJCANOS

Para surtirse de ropa, de calzado
o de c~ualquier mercancia, debe en-
cargarse TODD a Ia ~
HISPANO-AMERICAN COMPANY,
24OT S. Main St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Esta Compahia tiene un DepaTta-
mento de Ordenes por Correo y des-
pacha con eficacia Y prontitud cual-
quier e7cargo que Sc le haga.
81 desea I'd. especialmente orde-
mar cualuuier mercancia m~eNlcana,
va de comestibles, de medicinas, etc,
tiene IN magnifico surtido de cali
dad inmejorable Y 4 los mejoreS pre-
clos.
Escriba I'd. hoy mismo preguntan-
do Ell precio de 10 que neceslte ' Sc
convencera de que lie corylena hacer
sus encargos a la HlSPANO AME-
RICAN COMPANY tAdy-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
FL Jugo de Lim6n
BIanquea la PieI
;Senoritas, Preparen una hermosa
locion con unos cuantoS centaros

Exprima dos limones Y ponga el jul
90 en- una botella que c%ontenga tres
onzas de Orchard White; agitese Ia
mezcIa Y en- seguida tendra listed TN
cuarto de pinta de la mejor lociGn pa
"a blanquear V hermosear Ia piel, a
IN precio eXtraordinariamente oajo.
En- cualQuiera parte consigue listed
limones V en- cualquiera drogueria adj
auirira listed tres onzas de Orchard
White nor unos cuantos centavos.
Apliquese suavemente esta fragante
loci6n e! la cara, en- el cuello: er los
brazos Y en- las manos diariamente )
desde luego observara listed que Ia
piel adquiere gran terSura y IN colo-
rosado; las quemaduras del sol desa-
parecen Y muy en- breve ~presentara
IN hermoso color. Ademas es COM
,letamentc ~inofens!va. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
S e

Catalogo de damas mexicanas y otrasi
nacionalidades extensa lista De hermososI
nombres.
Mande UN DOLLAR y le enviatrmos al
vuelta de correo. nCestro complete Cata-l
logo Matrimonial. con descripciones COM
pletas &c muchaS jovenes y GiSunas vlu-l
das, CUE buscan I un marido bueno y ton-l
RADIO. Puede listed escr:bir Il eua!quieral
de elias y contraer un feliz natrimonio en-
muy brsve tempo. Nosotros. por %nuestra
parte. somos perscnas recomendaoles, nues-i
tro negocio esta basado sobre Ia honradez!
~ legitimidad: asi es que no dele que La
pequena cantidad de uN DoLLAR sirraI
MATRIMoNIAL. EscTiba hoy mismo al
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
Club. P. O.. Roz ASS. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
PARA MEXICO

Despucs de alguncs dias &c permanencia
on csta ciudad, sali6 anoche para Ia ciudad
dc Mexico. donde tiene su Residential, el Sr.
NJ. Castillo
Ell Sr. Castillo perteneci6 = a firma Cas-
tillo Hermanos que giro durante algun tempo
en- esta plaza, ded;cada 81 EeGocio de al
tomoyiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
PARA FINCAR

j. Balderas. para construir una casa de
tres cuartos en- 4f2 Oak, ]. J. Yarmouth, pa
n IN garage en- 1856 Carolina, Miss Pearl
Batz. para un garage en- 3l2S Castillo. BE.
c. Barnes, para varias compostuTas ala ca
~ 6OI5 de Ia cane cnrey. X. a.. H. Grieser-
rick. para reparar IN casa 96S S. Alamo. Ma
~ Joseph. para hacer rarias comFosturas Z
n casa 3a5 Lakeview.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

Sc NECESITAN hombrcs o muchachos con
b~icicleta. que tengan cahallo y 'Jiggy" para
repartir peri6dicos diariamente de 4 4 I de
Ia manana. BUEN SUELD0. Podran dis
poner de TODD el dia para desempenar cual-
quier otro trahaio. Ocurran 4 las oficinas de
LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
ESTAW DEL TEMPO

La temperature dc hoy Ell san antonio
: ans alrcdcIo-es sers templaia va-i2aio en-
ire 81 ; Is Ell los grades min!mos.,
Soplaran ycin!os vraiab!cs, pcEo mode7ados'
El termomct-o rla-c~ aver n temperature
5iguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
DE MONTERREY.

Sc cncuentra en- San Antonio, en- via1e de
neCocios. e. Sr. Juan Fernandez, comercian-
&c espahol radicado hace tempo c MA Gu
dad de Monterrey. n. L.
Jltimsdos los ncgocios que 10 t~rajeron a
csta. Ell Sr. Fernandez regresard a Ia capt.
tai ncoloIesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
soo,o2ss 8 Rs,sonoGa
PARA MONTERREY

Aver por IL noche. completamente resta-
blecido de sus males. sGlio para Ia ciudad &c
Monte-rey. dunde reside. el banquero D. Cons
tantino de Tarnava, pretencciente 4 IA Casa
Milrno.
Ell So. Tarnava estuvo varios meses en-
San Antonio atendieDdo = su saiud, habieldo-
Sc sonetido 4 una dehcada operation. que
ic Tue practicable. con eSito por un acre-
Gitado medico mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
ENFER3lA

La sonora Antonio Paris dc Warden. cspo-
81 del senior D. Jorge Warden. re encuentra
cnferma Gcsde hace alGunoS dias.
In e~nfermedad de II sonora Warden no Is
de cuidaGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
Registro Civil
~NACIMIENTOS.

Tn nino del scnor Juan B.. Pcna. ) de IA
sonora Ignacia Pratt de Pena. en- 5l7 n. frio,
Una nina Gel senor Benito Rorno ! de Ia
sonora Maria S. de Romo. en- so ). FRO.
I'm nino del senior Severiano Nava y dc u
scnora Aurora VI. dc Nava. en- 5l2 Camaron.
I'm niuo del senior Saoas Bazaldua y dc Ia
sonora Herlinda G. dc BaZaldua en- 2ll6 w.
Commerce.
Una nina del senior Alberto Ramirez y de Il
sonora Estela G. de Ramirez en- us w. Ar
senal.
nora Ana Lynch &c Sarro, en- lSi Garden.
MATRIMONIoS
Octavio Garcia c Irene Rodriguez.
DEFUNCIoNES
Petra Azuilera, dc SO amos dc edad, en- 500
S. Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

BUENA GRATIFICACION dare a Il perso-
M que me proporcione informes exactos del
seHor j. Guadalupe Lupercio, ~estaturs. alta,
color blanco. delgado. originario de TeocaI-
tiche, jail. Mex. Hijo de J. Guadalupe Luz
percio y de Donaciana Aguayo. Hace como
seiS meses salio de Aguascalientcs runbo .
Estados Unidos. encontrandosc ultimamente
en- cl Estado de Tennessee. Cualquier in
forme que So tcnga sUhre dicha persona IA
vor de dirigirlo 4 Felix Lupercio, Ger. Del.
Bessmay. Texas. (5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
DEFUNCION

Aver Sc recibio en- esta ciudad poticia de
Cue In esposa del capisin del Ei@rcito Fe'
deral Mexicano Ccs&rco Noya, que radio du'
rante algun tempo en- San Antonio. habia
fal,ccido en- Morelia.
Llamabase n dcsaparecida. Guadalupe Pa
rarlo de Moya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
DE NUEVA YORK.

Proccdente de Nucva York, ACADIA De llcgar
q csta ciudad MsrEarita Naniy.
Al6jasc II Sra. Manly en- el Southern 10
.sI - VI do paso nara Cirdad Victoria. Ia
mauliras. donde sU familia reside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
EN- TAMPICO.

Sc encuent-a "a en- Tampico,. 4 donde a.
caba de ueGar Gesru9s de una permanencIa
dc algunas semanas en- San Antonio, el Sr.
Ccsareo Fernandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05

$500 DE GRATIFICACION dare a Ia perso-
M que me proporcione informes exactos a.
cerca del paradero de Ia sonora mi madre.
Diega .Albeiaiz. y de mis- hermanos, Pedro.
Herculano, Rafael y Esteban Quintana. Quail
sonas favor de dirigirlo q Margarita etuinta-
IA, 22s Maple St, Oklahoma City. Oklaho-
ma ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
DE

Sc encuentra en- est aeiudad, procedente del
puerto de Tampico. donde reside. ell ST. An
tonic Fusco.
FL Sr. Fusco. en- 81 arreg!o de a!gunos ne
Socios, perrnanece-a varios 6fas en- San An
tonic, regressndo luo } 4 TampIco.