davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

To- |Hr I"H"" NJ u uufnH ." lUu'.
n"r M,daq,l"n ,, 1"'r h,n"d g, @,g,r' ,ogr 5 80
Ar" 'a.r" auN .o-, m'a1.Iuee puMu9}..dd,a'
ar. 'r,- uunIt-hi wH"r and what BIS ,H.r
r.rud to t,t,r rr au as soon as : can
rua.JuIr got nt.k to d.nr old PhlIadnirh.f.
t1 'l ans m rl1g 1,% g' n 'Gg "r som1,lns HAT Viii
h..p me iu touch with o..
. am Just sistoco and uay" thr0o talou,'
Z would lii.n Co wuln U-" uf-rr0wmrrriHl al'.
,rI Too yoi,ra io .rIr, frtrntng Tor thre". or
for -rauH uunr4. urr am rnIu and my Fuiru iF
not very slroug. ls ln"rn much rhamrg .ot II
There are many cart" magazines pub
commercial art. iu which You say YOU
are Interested. The Industrial Arts
would cover your interest in this, II is
published once "a month by the Bruce
Publishing Company, milwaukee,. WIS,
subscription Nl5n year. IOurhS'Our,
"a magazine touching ON art. music, the
stage and crafts. would probably interest
yuu n Is published once q month at
MS Fast ThiTtpth street, New York,
subscription 81 "a year The School Arts
Magazine would Interest YOU. TOO. II lS
published monthly at % Foster street,
Worcester. Mass. subgcTipt ion s. yearly.
Some other purely art magazines are iu-
tCTuatiOual studio, nc West Twenty
second street. New York, subscription 80
year. monthly publication, American
Magazine Of Art. 21j West Fifty-scvcuth
tion $3.50, and Art World. . West Forty
NTH street New York, published
monthly subscription 50.
would finish high school before
taking up any sort OF training and then
I would not attempt to train i'm all three
at once. Dramatic art and singing 70
. together. but commercial art doesn't IN
/ iu. You will have TO pick out your best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

This is the year Of pidue, Combna-
tons Of materials are used in almost
every costume and pique takes its place
in voilc silk, satin, organdy or ginEham.
\ wolfe waist with a vest Of pique is an
attractive asset to tailored suit 1t has
a deep-poiuted collar small pockets
adorned with pearl buttons and turn
back cuffs that are worn with INK nut
tons There is no more neat dainty fin
ish for a simple morning frocl of plaid
or plain gingham than long collar and
wide cuffs of white pique. \ yoke OF
piuue gives any white organdy waist "A
good send-off. and very often is accom-
pauled by cuffs or band of trimming OF
the same material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

Send Him a Book

70 Uic Editor of WOHdH S P00':
pear Aiadsm--'rwo months ago Z met "a
souug man with whom 7 am kreplng COM
nany aud J am much iu love with nm. Hls
birthday viii soon be here and ! would llkg,
40 get him 4 little gift. DO you think ~
would be- proper. and what do you think !
ram act him. AS we're not engaged Notf lie
81 clving + birthday and farewell dance. 20
which ] am not gOins. 20 YOU think 10
would b. an right 10 send him a bouquet
81 nowers down TO the hall. and what kind
would be- best. and how should ] address ~ 7
ehpuld ! send Il al any special time. a4idi
hnu should he b. callpd2 Any advice VIII
~ Grcauy appreciated 10y g. -
% you are not engaged 10 the young
niau aud are not going 10 his party
would not do anything so CON
sofcuous as 20 send flowers down 20 TIE
d&nce A man does not Ike to be made
contpicuous, you know
YOU might send him bN'k or a hoN
af Gfty OF 100 cigarettes. But send the
rIHe ~ hts home
Ir YOU viii take mv advice uy dcar
~. nni 'i,ecp company You lose many
II..If nuod friends by 50 doing, and
I.I d you gain by az N the young
.I.I wants ~ ~ ouRneed % YOU We'll
anHd hof ofnerNlse have othes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Cleaning leather Furniture

To me editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam-Wli you please tel me
how 20 clean leather furniture?
READER.
n the leather is badly soiled use a
weak solution Of ONalic acid TO clean H.
Make this In lukewarm water or have
the druggist prepare IT, DO not saturate
the leather with the liquid, but apply II
with Clota, cleaning a small piece at
time II the furniture is not very dirty
clean II with pure white SOAP and luke
warm water. Again do not saturate the
leather but rub little Of the soap on
with cloth wrung IN the water, Clean.
rinse and dry "A sman piece az a time,
flnishipg each piece before you go to the
next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. What vOmru'- college in tho United
states has - unit ng v"mru Hhrcnd
whose reconsideration work ~ dcyu~-
tated ,ilIarp- hes bccu t"mpurIriiN
halted ny thr German drive?
2. Where il uppIiclt'on made for the eau
teen work done hN our wCWru ~
France under th" auspices 0i \. VI.
&. ~
3. What arc the general requirements Tor
this ScrNire"
4. How eau u palatuhlr mgrmnlndc he
made with the barge wuud carrots too
strong 10 he cooked iu the usual wnN"
3. What will dress up" the un~iEhtlv
radiator for the summer:
8. How. eau cgE stains re rcmoNcd from
silver spoons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
5TNTPY SPRING
Read That List

Day after day we read the
casualty list Yesterday. today we
saw q familiar name. Our heart
skipped Va beat At last the war
had struck home!
What are we going to do about
it? Can tears stay the rush Of
fire aimed to wipe our boys off the
face of the earth? No, but Lib.
erty Bonds can Buy them. II you
have one, take another. When
your fervor lags read the casualty
list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
To Make Eye Lashes Long

20 me Editor Of WOmdu'S Page:
Dear Madam-Eindlv advise me through
your column OF p good remedy fer red eye
lids-one that Will not cause the eye
la shes To drop OutH Also, n there Is any
prepa ra ton that will cause the eyelashcs 10
grow thicker Miss EDDYSTONE.
have referred YOUR first inquiry to
Or. John Harvey Kellogg. whose Good
Health Talks appear daily I'm the
FVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. Watch for
your answer there.
Vaseline rubbed faithfully into the
roots of the eyelashes will make them
come in thicker. DO not expect to see
result at first but Keen on applying
the vaseline each night BE careful not
to get Il into the eyes.
Your other question viii be answered
later IN the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

ting and hosiery mills. 10000 and 95,-
GOO in shoe manufactures. | wish ! had
time to name the various industries INTO
which women have gone in the mauutac-
turc Of tents and kindred materials, TO
optical lenses and scientific Instruments
To mako the proportion Of women en-
poycd in this country on the sam" basis
as England it is necessary to nave the
number employed 1l,SO0.000, or an in
crease Of S,152.135 In times or peace
women Of the emitted states We're work
ms in 295 trades and occupations out OF
303 listed by the census, and Of the IN
dustral workers at the outbreak Of the
war more than 100000 were women.
Within the ucXt six months it is cst'-
mated by the committee on public infor-
nation that We must furnish 100000
workers for agriculture. nearly 100000
for shiphuildug. lOO0,OO0 to man ships,
"lO.Uuu for transportation. 100000 for
the manufacture and transportation Of
munitions aud rifles. It is estimated
that four men arc needed at home to
maintain one lighting man at the front
and that at least one Of these men is
woman
These figures are not given with the in
tcntiou Of presenting statistics. but to
bring home 10 YOU the fact that as our
men are drafted ana 2ho additional num-
. brr Of mon are called to take their places
/ i'm war production womn'l must of necos-
. sity hc used to make up the required
quota.
In this country we have not yet expert
ourcd the ccrriGc pressure that has been
felt 10y England. They started in the
war with l.25O.OoO more women than
linen. We started with 100000 more
mon than women in spite Of this the
. Census Bureau informs us that there are
/ approximately 1000. 900 single women
between the ages Of fifteen and forty-five
who are not employed and not attending
school, and therefore presumably a large
number available for employment
do not wish to convey the impression
chat women are not now in industries
and various Government departments
Tho civil Service Commission states
that approximately 10000 women have
been appointed to positions since tn,
war started.
What | do mean TO point out is tina
women in industry are needed as neveI
before to help win the war, and if ",
can create a public sentiment which vii
, help in the passage of laws to procec
women in industry we shaN have takeI
"a step toward the proper readjustmen
b that must necessarily take place durini
p the war and after the war is over
, Women are to take their places by tn
, side Of men in the reconstruction peTio,
, after the war and therefore women NUS
70 take thcir places by the side Of ineI
s during the war
M 172L>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

I,fJrry amt 0Ursif0Ua Submitted ~
fms drpdyiu'rt uFiei b, rrriti'p' on ono
,1i. at IN, pOnsr OHiy UUd sig#rH r'ih
fh' H0IYC OF ILr. r.1rrifrr. ND.ri1i UurTi'7
Uir HoSr 0i',u irIOr~ arc HruCd. -
d. uUd,fsf0u1 mat tis rdI'0r does not
rr,,osurtIy iudoryr fir continent ''-
pressed. ~ c0uUurH o0' ions for ihi7
dsuoriuil,L yigwd ,. gddr g.g.d 9s t...
l0rrg. TiIE WONAN'S ENtH NNfit,
IrruuO PubH" Lodg"r, Phi'ddcIphiG Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
TOmOrrOlU's Var Menu

The recipe for any dish mentioned
here will be forwarded upon receipt OF
self-addressed stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Corn Cereal and Maple Sugar
Swiss Eggs
Coffee Corn Mullins
LUNCHEON
Asparagus Soup
Cornmeal end Wheat Bread
Rhubarb
DINNER (No Bread) e
Haricot Of Mutton
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Beets with Sour Sauce
Chocolate COrnStarCh
Asparagus soup
cut the tender tips from cooked as
paragus, set them aside ana cook the
the asparagus was cooked he day be-
fore. cook down to Cupful, strain. and
add TO it two CupfulS Of white sauce
Uhn). Heat to boiling, add the aspara-
gus tips and serve.
BcCtS with Sour Sauce
Rchcat cooked bcets i'm the following
sauce: Melt two tHbeSpOOnfulS fat. add
two tablcspeonfulS corn or rice flour
and pour on this the water i'm which the
bcets were cooked. Add one-fourth cup
Of milk. one-fourth Cupfu vinegar, one
tcaSpoOnful sugar, One-half tcaSpOOnful
salt and a few grains of pepper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

This smart froyk Of simple dis
tinction is in clephant-gray
Jersey silk. The coat is a loose,
sleeveless affair, entirely open
on the left side and shoulder
The knottcd sash is Slipped
through slit i'm the front. The
loose panel is fastened at the
side with crochct-covcrcd rut-
tons and loops. Note the grace
ful deep collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

7 HAVE in mind one Red Cross
i branch I'm particul re-. All tu" WON
en- who belong to it are busy There ia
no denying that amy who come du SO
dead tired after "a long days work.
The hours do not always Fly as they
do i'm the WoTkrOun1. whore tho women
come fresh from their homes tu start
work, and 0ftentimos as tun -1uzo
comprosses pile uo yuU are apt &" hear
the word "backacna.'
When there are uh~,u'on~ FROM tN"
class no questions are asked Amer
lea. You see. asks only EuiIU,Dur wurh
from women. 80 question, are asked.
but excuses are offered.
There are two kinds: First 81 was
so dead tired ! went slraignr home tu
bed; second. - just couldn't got cut
Of that engagement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
WOMEN MUST
REPLACE MEN
EDITORI H. FOR u OWEN
BY I IJONJN
By UILDA N. RICHARDS

,l,r ct In, W0mnu'F Division. Unit,
states Department of IHInr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
81 Sc SubIeV0 Lopez
(Viene lie Ia "a. Pag)

tropa de Ia uuinta Division de! No
roaste, hago saber que habiendo desc
5edecido ordenes de este Quartet Go
neral eli General Eugenio Lopez. Jefe
accidental dc la ga. Division de! No
roeste, per secundar e! movimiento de
rebellion del Oral. Luis Caballerc,
quien pretende imponerSe como Go
Eerladcr Constitutional del Estado
de Tamaulipas. Sc ordeaa a los Jefes
O~ficiales Y tropa de Ia misma Divi-
sion St presenter dentro del termiac
de 8 diag, que comenzaran 4 ccntar-
Sc hoy, d este propio Quartet Gene
raj, o d los Jefes dependencies de Ell,
a recibir 6rdeneS, en- Ell concepto de
que los cue no 10 hicieren, seran 5a-
tidos po: las fuerzaS del gobicrno Y
juzgados conforme a Ia Ordenanza
General Gel Ejercito los que fuercn
a~prehendidos. Constitution Y Refor-
mas. Quartet General en- Estaci6n
LAWN, lamps, a % de Abril de 1913.
-Afectuosamente. E. General en-
Jefe.-Manuel N. D;cgueZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Hubo otra incursi6n en-
.el Distrito de Big=Dend

Ell PASO, Tex, Abril 22.-Aycr
a bora bastante avanzada, sc reciDle-
ron aqai noticias ~procedentes de
Big-Bend, en- Ell sentido de que una
partida de mexicanos armados haolan
verificado una incursi0a en- el ran
cho de White, al Sur De Maria, lie
vaadose algunas vacas y varloS ca
ballos del referido rancho.
Seeun informan los funcionarlos
del Estado que Sc encuentran conl-
sionados en- Maria, los meXlcanos
que ~l!evaron a efecto la incursion de
referencia no son ''bandoieros mcXl-
canos", como Sc dice siempre de los
cue cruzan la Inca para robar ga
nado en- territorio americana, slno
soldados carrancistas de la columna
del c~oronel Martinez Ruiz, colunna
que Sc halla en- Marcia a 10 largo
del Rio Bravo desde Ia semana pasa-
da. pues cada dia hace grandes al
tos para atender la alimentacion
de sus fuerzas y conseguir paste pa
"a la caballada,
Las tropas que forman Ia columna
del coronal Martinez Ruiz, estan, Sc
. gun informes que han llegado aqul,
~carentes hasta de 10 mas indispenSa-
bic para su sostenimiento, y ha sido
Dor ESQ, sin duda, que en- varlas O.
portunidades Sc han apoderado de 10
Que encuentran en- el canine, en- les
iranchos inmeGiatos, hablendo hecho
uso de sus armas muchas veces para
veneer la resistencia de los duencs
de vacas. caballos o simpiementc pas
turas de que han tenido necesldaG
dc apoderarse.
En- ell informe que Sc reci5io dc
Maria, Sc dice que con motive dc
esta Ultima incursi0n de meXicanos,
y precisamente por senerse Ia segurl-
dad de que ella fue practicable POI
soldaGos del gobierno, Sc ha-a una
representation cerca del gobierno ca
rrancista para advcrtirlc que odene
a sus jefes con mando de IuezaE
%!nmediatas a Ia frontera, que tomen
las medidas encaminadas 4 evitar que
sus hombres crucen Ia Inca, como
10 han hecho va en- variaS oportunida'
des, para venir a causar perJulcloS
a t~erritorio americana, pues este blcN
tpaedc dar lugar 4 mUy serlas com
plicaCiones internaclonales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
LAS RESERVAS DEL GENERAL
FOCH INTACTAS.
(Yiane de Ia 2aI.

so a Amiens, cueste 10 Gle cueste;
pero hasta ahora el preciO que ha
pagado ha sido mayor que el que
sin duda Sc imaginable, pues tanto
los ~franceses, como los ingleses, es-
tan defendiendo b~izarramente el te-
reno, Y solo cediendo palmo a pal
mo sus posiciones despues de CO.
brarlas a muy considerable preclo-
BESIDE e. u de Mario hasta "a
fecha, los alemanes han empleado
aproximadamcnte $50 divisioncs de
tropas, de las cuales 80 han sido
retiradas del campo de Ia lucha pa
~ reorganizar sus filas, pues sc
encontrahan cast aniQuiladas y han
sido de nuevo pucstas en- accion,
con 10 qle puede decirse que el to-
tal de fuerzas enemigas que ha to-
mado parte en- Ia iucha asclende a
go di;isione;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Ell ORJETIVO DE LUDENDORFF
(Eienc de Ia la.)

efecto. Sobre la porci6a se~ptentrio-
nal del frantc de batalla los inGle-
SeS Sc vieron forZadoS a retirarse
ante - que Haig llama, una gran
superioridad numerical de ~fuerZaS."
Para esta bora, Ell enemigo Sc ha-
ilaba Tn POGO mas al oeste del CANT
10 que CORE de KENNEL a YpreS,
habiendo capturado Ia alqueria de
Niernstraat. De este ultimo punto.
"a linea Sc tuerce en- una curva muy
p~rcnuHciada, hacia cl oriente hasta
Hollebeke.
En- e. frente comprendido entire
KENNEL y Hollebeke, ell enemigo
esta ahora ~deSplegando . su mayor
preston con el fin de alcanzar la par
re de YpreS al oeste V forzar una
retirada de los ingleses en- TODD csc
5aliente.
Pasando ia vista Gel frente de
Flandes al de Soma. Sc e~lcuentra
uno cor un c~ontraste grandemente
alentador. Despues del primer en-
1uie hacia la base de Amiens en- es-
Ia segunda ofensiva. que ARRANGE del
podec dc los franceses Ia villa del
HaHgard Y de los ingleses la de
VillerS-BretcnreauX, el e2emigo ha
sido conteHido por los australia1o5,
que per un diestro movimiento en-
volvente conSiguieron recuperar del
enemig" Ia villa segunda de las men
cionadas.
Ancche los alemanes emprendie-
ron de nuevo 81 bombardeo con gra-
nadas de gases sobre esta area, lc
que indica la ~rcanudaci0n de las
hGstilidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Ia reception de
nOtiCiaS direCtaS
de ALenania

NOGALES, Ariz, Abril 26.-ha CO.
menzado 4 ser publicado en- la vec!na
pob!acion meXicana un ~perlodlco que
viene a sustituir q dos diGrios que
fueron/ suprih,idos por u tendencias
francamentc gcrmanOfi!a5. Fl HueVo
pcri6dico Sc jntitula "NibraciOnes te-
!egraficas" Y mace ala"de de recibir
un servicio de noticias d~irectamentc
de Alemania, por medic dc la telegra-
fla inalimbrica.
Las autoridades americans reco-
gicron una carta-circu!ar eScrlta-
por el editor de dicho periodlco, l..
Lario5, ell la que s~ollcita ell apoyo Gel
publico para ell sostenimiento de Su
publication. FL referido editor eX-
presa en- su carta de propaganda, que
las noticias sobre la guerra, seran
trasmitidas Girectamente de Alema-
MIA a la ciudad de Mexico por tcle-
grafia inalambrica, y dc II capital de
la Replblica Il Nogales por las Was
telegraficas ordinarias'.
Agrega que las noticias del freate
de bataIla seran dadas q conocer
con mas prontitud cue los peri6dico5
cue recihen su scrvicio ror conducto
dc las agencias de information, Ques
que vendran dIrectas por IN via
inalambrica a la ciudad de Mexico.
Creese que este no es sino un re-
curse de que ccha mano el editor dc
las "Vibcaciones" para ~integcsar al
publico en- Ia compra dc su pers3di-
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Fl vi|IsmO no dd Senales
(Yiene de Ia 1a.)

que en- Ell CAIRO Pullman ocupado por
ell mencionado general ca~rrancfsta,
viajaban caatro alemanes, a quienes
Murguia trataba con toda clase dc
consideraciones, EsoS alemanes, Sc
gun 10 que Sc dijo, eran propietarios
de varias empresas minerals Y fa5ri-
les de Durango a quienes Murguia
ofreci6 u caro- para que Sc trasla-
daran a Torreon Y chihuahua, a DOR
de dijeron ir con el objeto de reali-
Ear negocios relacionados con sus in
tereseS.
Frecuentemepte Ell jefe carrancista
cncargado de la campana contra los
villistas Ell ell Norte del pals viaja
con subditos alemanes a los que ofre-
&c su caro- especial que tiene todas
las comodidades necesarias. Muir
guia vuelve a Chihuahua para dirigir
la campana contra los rebeldes que
Sc dice han entrado en- actividad en-
las regiones inmediatas a la fronte-
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
FL PRINCIPE DE LICENOWSkY
RECLUIDO.

GINEBRA, ouiza, Abril 23.-Ei
Principe Lichnowsky, Embajador
aleman zen Londres, cuando estaIlo
q conflicto europeo, que Ia sido OBJ
ieto dc duras c~riticas por la publ
cacion de sus memorials secretas,
tendra que aparecer en- breve ante
los tribunalcs alemaaes por una
acusacion qIe Sc ha p~reSeRtado en-
su contra, Sc e~ncuentra ahora prac-
ticamcnte recluido en- su castillo de
Sil5sia.
E. "Tagablatt" dc Dusseldorf dice
que Ell Principe cst& vig;iado por IL
poIicia porquc Sc ha descubierto que
pretendia huir a este pals para es-
capar. Ia acci6n intcntada en- ST.
contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
FL CERRO DE KENNEL FUE
CAPTURADO POR LOS
ALEMANES.
Viene de la 2a-)

tc; def5nsores Sc mantuvieron fir
mes en- sus puestos y u ametra-
Iladoras no sar de disDarar uE
SOLO instante. habiendo grandas bre-
chas en- las filas de, los ~asaltantss,
que formaban montones de muertos
en- ia vertiante de la coiina Y torren-
ties de sangre c"orrian por ella.
FL enemigo logr6 rodcar ente-a-
mente la posicion Y despucs de mu-
chas horas de feroz lucha, Sc dejo
de OR ell fuego de las amctrallado-
ras ~francesas, 10 que indicaba a los
jefes aliados que los defensores
de Ia p]osici6n, habian cumplido al
pie de Ia letra con ia orden de sos
ts2erse o MORN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Ell PETROLEO: HE All Ell
PROBLEMA.
(Fisne do In Ia.)

Mexico viene a los Estados Unidos,
salvo el de los pozos de petroleo de
Lord Cowdray, quien envia los quin-
ce millones de oarriles cue recoje
cada ano. a Ia flota inglesa.
e. problema. sin duda alguna, 10
cStan estudiando las autoridades a.
mericanas Y en- el Sc fuNdara la &C
-itud de los Estados Un!dos o res
pecto q Mexico.
Eel gobierno que suceda al del Sc
nor C~arranza sera Quien sepa apro-
vechar las circunstancias propicias
en- que coloca a nuestro pals su enor-
me r~iuueZao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
PUR PRIMERA EEZ EN- La
HISTORlA.
Viene dc Ia la.)

merte por IN miembro de la familia
Lipara. ;
Sc creia que las mujeres, converts
Gas en- jueces populares, no daria
nuaca el terrible failo que ha emitido;
pero no ha sido tai. Sin acudlr a
suS sentimientos ue ternura, Y sin
dejarse guar por las emocioneS. ia
laron unanimemente c~ondenando a
Lipara 4 Ia pena de muerte, que sera
cuap.ida en- Il prision dc San GUM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
REYES SPINDOLA COMPRO Ell
UNIVERSAL?
(Viene do In LAD

mencionados p~eri6dicos, al dar cuen-
Ia de Ia presencia del Licenciado
Spindo;a en- Mexico, Sc manifiestan
muy descorfiados y hacen la misma
conjetura asentada anteS, de que in
Embellishments deben llevar al eX-Di-
rector de "El ~Imparcial' asuntos de
gran importancia a Mexico, cuando
Sc ha atrerido, a pisar territorio na-
cional."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
Causa sensation la noticia

FL runoT ha cauSado TO poca ser
Saci6n en- los circulos m~eXicaIos, dom
de Sc concce perfectamente a Reyes
Spindol& Y Sc sabe perfectamente de
10 que eS capaz. Creesc que la Ia
mazda de Spindola por Carranza sig
mica III cambio en- Ia actitud del eX-
Primer Jefe, Quien. ~convencido de que
con la genie que 10 rodea no ira q
ninguna parte ha decidido lamar los
elementos de valia que TODD 'goblcr-
no necesita para ~sostenerSe en- el po-
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27

tin lie .esta ciudad, 81 los recurso le-
gales que Sc interponer IN estos ca
soS no salvan al acusado.
Los nombres dc las seloras ' Sc
noritas iurados. son los s~iguientes:
Edna Whitmore, Barbara Forbes,
Harry w. Jackson, Andrew ". Tur-
pin. Paul E. Mack, Sadie Wiener,
Margaret Purt. c. o. Anderson, Bea-
aice 5. Gouctg y Mary t. hicks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-27
AUTOMOBILES

Cusndo vsnga listed c San Antonio
70 n~ecesita listed Vnlerse dc nadis
para que le enssGa donde hay ma
barata para comprar IN eutonoVil,
pues ~nosotros podemos venderle a us
ted uno, "a sea nuevo o de segunda
mano, por IN precio bajisimo Nc
dele de yernos y economizara dinero.
Tenemos carros de todas marcas, CO.
mo ciento cincuenta de donde esco-
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CLEAR
ING HOUSE
221 and 223 South Flores St.
TeIefono CT. 1865.