davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-12-28
The Ulster League
Catholic Adyance.)

To logical mind the fallacies of a
partisan are usually an enigma when
they are not too sad to be jest. OF
all controversies that have agitated
the minds of men the Irish question
has been most prolific of illogical con-
illusions.
There 1s the Ulster attitude that
bristles like an angry terrier at any
mention of Home Rule and openly
shows it's coat of treason.
The Ulster League which Sir Ed
ward Carson was the first to sign, is
a signal document in all the annals
of treason. After setting forth listers
detestation of Home Rule it has this
clause:
And in the event of such parlia-
ment being forced upon u.s. we further
solemnly and mutually pledge our
selves to refuse to recognize it's au-
thority"
TO understand the full significance
Of such covenant we have only to
suppose some state of the United
States largely inhabited by Germans
solemnly refusing two years ago to
recognize the authority of the govern
ment should it declare war on Ger
many. What would have happened to
that state?
What actually did happen to Ulster?
Promotion to high office for Sir Ed
| ward Carson, and military protection
for the province.
The Unionist Association passed the
resolution to set up Provisional Gov
eminent of its own in case the Home
Rule Bill became law. If this is not
rank treason then what is treason Z?
This covenant was signed by 237,36S
men and a similar document by 234 ,O46
women.
Among the provisions and possibili-
ties to which they object is the enor.
nifty of setting up Catholic Univer-
sity in Catholic country, after the
example of England in making her
great Universities OF Oxford and Cam
bridge Anglican in religion. Then
there is the domination of the pope,
and the papal decree that makes a
marriage between a Catholic and a
Protestant null and void, unless
Catholic priest with dispensation Off.
ciates.
They do not seem to see how easily
His Holiness can be shorn of all
power in this regard by the simple
expedient of making Ulster young men
and maidens marry each other, and
leave poor Catholics quite out of the
matrimonial question.
Next is the menacing motu proprio
by which Catholics are forbidden to
bring lawsuit against an ecclesiastic
without the permission of the proper
diocesan authority. But what on
earth has this to do with a good Pres
byterian Ulsterite? There is nothing
to prevent his bringing action against
the Patriarch of Armagh if he so
wishes
There is anguish in the thought of
being ruled by Parliament largely
composed of Catholics. By the same
token is it pure bliss for Catholics to
be ruled by Parliament largely Prot
estant?
The first principle of the Democracy
for which Europe is crying is the rule
of the majority. Is Ulster, little cor
ner of little country, to be allowed
to override this principle?
The Irish standard., 1918-12-28
MEXICO SEEKS TO LIMIT
NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN

Mexico City, Dec 26.-The Mexican
chamber of deputies is considering
measures for the mitigation of sew
eral sections of the constitution. The
reforms refer to the power of state
legislatures to fix the maximum num-
Der of clergy participating in the re-
ligious rites and requiring that all
members of the clergy be native-born
Mexicans. These measures were TAX
en- up by the chamber after the pas
sage of a bill giving President Car.
rama extraordinary powers in finan.
cial matters.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-28

risy here. There is bold-faced tam
pering with a citizens most sacred
right, his vote.
But give Britain rope enough and
she will hang herself. She has nearly
enough now.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
LIGHT VOTE IN RATHDRUM

AAuul VILE IN Ndl1UkUM
Primary Election Returns For This
Precinct.
AS was expected Rathdrum nre-
cihct, as well as Others OF the nor,h
end, gave the north end candidates
Tor the legislature strong vote in
Cne primaries. However, as usual in
past primary elections light vote
was po!led in Rathdrum. With the
exception OF the non-partisan
leagureS there did not seem Ia no
much inclination on the part of the
voters of the regular faction ofthe
uemocrats TO get out full vote. The
republicans also appeared TO be
apatnetlc, many not taking time
from their work to come to the polls.
Gut or registration OF 347. III
votes were polled, divided almost
equally between republicans and
democrats.
The election board consisted of
Ernest Reiniger, Mrs. f. O. Hill,
Martin Poleson, receiving judges:
Mrs. FL. E. Saunders and w. A.
Po'eson, clerks; Roscoe Satchwell,
Walter Deremore, Mrs S. B. Nc
Cheyne, counting judges; Mrs. Laura
Thompson and Mrs. r. F. Schaefer.
talley clerks. Mrs. G. |. Sage was
distributing clerk and w. S. Gill and
s. B. McCheyne, constables.
For members of the county central
committees the republicans of Rath.
drum precinct elected DR.. +. Wenz
and the democrats elected Ernest
Reiniger.
The vote of Rathdrum:
Republican. Democratic
~ o. oCHdUOT, LOHS IeFnn.
W E Borah ~ FL Moore AZ
u S. Senator, Short Term.
] F Ailshie 2s JH Hawlev 20
E r Gooding 36 *JF Nugent Al
Congressman
l. French SO PW Mitchell q
*LI Purcell AZ
GOVERNOR
NJ McCracken 10 E VanSickln 12
Z Atherton Frank Martin 13
w Davis 46 Al F Samuels 81
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
G c Moore Al 70 G Zuck 36
Bartlett Snclaire6 JIM Clark 10
TG Wilson s
SECRETARY OF STATE
w w VonCannon 5G *WA Fife 90
W.T. Dougherty Al
STATE AUDITOR
f G Gallet 55 *W P Rice 80
VanDeusen 10
STATE TREASURER
John w EaglesOn So r l. Parker II
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Roy L. Black So *B A Cummings 46
ia Walters 70
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ethel Redfeld 60
INSPECTOR OF MINES
RN Bell So Edward Schwerd 10
WIZ Smith AZ
STATE SENATOR
Miles f Egbers ~ 81 Hansen 81
Ralph Nelson Geo + Weeks 81
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Chas johnson 80 sHenry Barsted "a
NJ A Kiger 81 +C G Gustafson Al
John Mcclellan 40 *Nels Nelson 81
*, T
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
Hans Johnson 4S f E Benson II
Second District
J W McCrea 80 w Thomson Is
w A Turner II "A . Laaos ~
Third District
Frank A Morris g. Geo Femming 80
*W II Rogers 80
COUNTY AUDITOR
Chas O Sowder 4 Emil Elder 4G
SHERIFF
Bailey Sc 7 L Quarles Gl
TREASURER
TT Roll ri w A Thomas %
SER Pilkenton 81
ASSESSOR
FW Espate IA *Hjalmar jacobson 30
c u smitb 30 FE Wonnacott 25
PROBATE JUDGE
NJ G Whitney 81
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Lynn w Culp 2S Ii Frazier
Bert Reed AZ
SUPT. SCHOOLS
d n Eghers "a ~ d Baughman a.
SURVEYOR
Neil Coventry ~
CORONER
I'M Eionev 20 Alex Barclay b
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
Big Reclamation Scheme.

Reclamation Of arid lands, swamp
lands and cut-oyer and burned-over
lands, TO provide homes for American
soldiers when they return home, Il;
one OF the vital problems now before
the federal government. 1t is a
problem that comes home with great
force ID Idaho, because this state has
arid lands 10 the south and over
flowed and cut-over lands in the
north.
Congressman Smith of Idaho and
senator Chamberlain of Oregon are
urging a bill in congress to put the
federal government directly back of
this great work, and Secretary Frank
lln K. Lane has taken up the subject
on comprehensive scale, says the
Statesman.
Arid lands available for reclama-
ton In II western states is estimated
at 100000 TO 10000, 900 acres.
Swamp aud overflowed land in the
country, most of it in Florida,
Louisiana. Mississippi, Arkansas,
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS
Potlatch.

A large forest fire broke out in the
woods southwest OF Post Falls about
10 o'clock Monday morning. Only
by fighting all night were citizens
able to get the fire under control.
The Bradford Kennedy Lumber com.
pany lost 22l 700 feet of lumber.
Mrs. n. M. Hite Of East GreeDacrts
spent last week at Macarthur, visiting
her son Elmer and wife.
Post Falls registered over $50
voters for the primary.
The NJ. +. church of Post Falls
aud the Bethel church OF East Green
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
CEUR D'ALENE

The seven-passenger Overland car
stolen from the residence OF r. G.
Rasmussen was located through the
sheritf's office at Otis Orchards, Wn.,
| abandoned and in bad condition.
A marriage license has been issued
to Ray Brewer, Post Falls, aud Ruth
z. Howell, Rathdrum.
Joel L Priest, for the last several
years publicity director for the Union
Pacific system, was in Occur d'Aleue
Sept. 3 for few hours in the interest
Of the fourth Liberty loan campaign.
The Rutledge Timber company has
bought holdings of the Grant Lumber
company Of Harrison. The timber,
which Is located on the east side OF
Lake Occur d'Alene, practically
across the lake from Harrison, com.
prises about 10000, 900 feet of high
grade timber.
M. ii. Wolf, forest supervisor OF
the Occur d'Aiene forest, has issued
another warning against forest fires.
He says: Recent experience shows
that Ia spite Of the relatively wet
spell of weather during the month OF
August forest fires will still burn,
particularly as the result of such hot
and windy days as we have just had.
The public in general may not realize
this, aud for that reason may become
less watchful and careful! when in the
woods. They should still be on the
lookout for careless dropping of Gig.
arettes. tobacco ashes, cigars.
matches, etc, and leaving lighted
campfres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

Comparison of food prices prevail
lug now with those Of five years ago
shows that the purchasing pOwer Of Il
dollar bill has shrunk To 81 cents 10
Washington and Baltimore; Is cents
In Philadelphia, SO cents in New
York and Chicago, and SO cents 10
San Francisco. according To state
ment Thursday by the department. OF
labor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
Small Percentage Die.

In connection with the casualties
among the American Expeditionary
Forces in the Marne-AIsne, offensive,
1t should be stated, upon the basis OF
the officially attested experience OF
our associates during four years of
this war, that OF wounded soldiers
sent TO the hospitals for treatment
fewer than ln every 90 die OF all
the soldiers sent to the hospitals uuly
IS 10 every 1000 die. These include
those who die OF disease as well as
those who die OF wounds. Or all
soldiers wounded 10 action more than
four-flftns return TO service, many OF
them 10 less than two months. 1t is
necessary to discharge for physical
disability only 14.5 per cent-De-
fense Council Bulletin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
SPIRIT LAKE

A timberworkers' union was organ
lied at Spirit Lake last Tuesday.
Miss Dorothea Wenz of Rathdrum
assumed her duties as principal Of the
grade schools this week.
Dorothy Earin, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. EARN, was operated
On 10 Spokane hospital last week
for removal OF tonsils.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
NEW FLOUR RULES
Twenty Per Cent. Substitutes
Now the Order.

Boise, Idaho. Beginning Sep
tember /, the rule requiring the
purchase and use of wheat flour
and substitutes on $3.50 basis
was superseded in the United
States and allied countries by a
new rule requiring that the proper
ton be only 20 per cent of substi-
tutes to SO per cent wheat -four.
The following telegram in part,
outlining the new regulations was
received at the Office OF r. F.
Bicknell, federal food administra-
tor for Idaho, from Herbert
Hoover, national administrator:
"The recent careful survey by
the food administrators of the
United States, France, England
and Italy OF the food resources of
the 22o, 700, 900 people fighting
against Germany shows that to
maintain enough supplies aud
necessary reserves against disaster,
there must be maintained in all
countries conservation OF wheat
flour during the coming year.
at has been agreed that the
wheat bread of the allies shall con.
tain 20 per cent of other grains
than wheat and it is only just that
we should bear our share In this
saving and our bread should be at
least universal with those who are
suffering more greatly from the
war than ourselves. Distribution
and transportation circumstances
in the United States render it nec-
essary to rely very largely on
voluntary action in our homes to
enforce this mixture.
"The Victory bread so made is
wholesome and there is no difficult.
ty in preparation. We desire to
emphasize the fact that mixtures
outlined below are for wheat bread
and the saving of wheat -four, but
they are not intended to displace
the large use of corn bread. We
must use the mixture with wheat
flour in addition to our normal
consumption of corn bread.
"The new regulations supersede
the $3.50 rule. The retail dealer
selling standard wheat flour is re-
quired to carry in stock either
barley flour, corn meal or corn
-four and with every sale of wheat
-four must sell combination of
some one or more of these in the
proportion of one pound substitute
to each four pounds of wheat -four.
No dealer may force any other
substitutes in combination upon
the consumer and these substitutes
must conform to the standards
fixed by the United States food
administration"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
To Pay Draft Boards.

Salaries of ST. perS hour, not to
exceed $i0 per day or $500 per month,
will be paid members of draft boards
after September l., Provost Marshal
General Crowder announced in a
preliminary outline of the new wage
scale teleRraphed to the adlutant
general at Boise.
The maximum compensation is to
be graduated according TO the mum.
Der OF registrants III charge ur each
board, the scale beginning with small
boards of 1000 reglstraDts or under,
who will receive maximum compen-
satiou for the three members of $150,
or $50 To each member.
Back payment at the rate of ST per
board member for each OF the regis
trants inducted iCtO service from the
Jurisdiction OF the various boards
between March ! and June 30. 1918,
in addition Lu the 30 cents per
QUESTIONABLE allowed heretofore, Is
also authorized uudcr the new scale.
The same pay is allowed with an
additional per diem charge for regis
tration day services for each regis
trant inducted by the boards between
July and August 81, 1918.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
OFF TO CAMP LEWIS
Two COntingentS From County
Within Five Days.

The following men composed the
second August contingent from Koot
enai county, sent from Occur d'Alene
at $3.50 p. m., Aug. 80 to Camp Lewis,
Wash:
William E. Wood Mike P. Fitzgerald
John Keifer William Finnell
Harvey Anderson Edgar S. Rider
Arthur w. Chill Carl j. Swanson
strom Horace G. Brown
oscar Il. Satchwell Leslie G. Newton
Christian w. Roth Ole Berg
Earl e Ward Homer Wood
Palmer Carr Conrad Kruger
Kootenai county men who entrainpd
from other localities under the same
call were:
John Berg, Portland.
Charles G. Carman. Centralia, Wn.
Arvid Oster, Spokane.
Chris Earl Loan, Tacoma.
Ernest Quick, Forest Grove, Ore.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

acres, have disbanded and both voted
TO unite With the Presbyterian
church.
Burnette Libby, who was killed at
the shipyards near Seattle last week,
was buried here Monday, He was
The only 500 Of Mr.. aud Mrs. /. A.
Libby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
Draft Registrars of Aug. "a.

Following Is the list of young men
who completed their twenty. first year
of age since June and registered in
Kootenai county Aug. "a, for select
i've military service:
Charles Hilburn, Settlers.
Anthony j. Bucker, Mica.
James earns, Harrison.
Erwin w. Doty, ''
Roger E.Sutphin, Charlevoix, Mich.
Lee A. Hart, ST. Louis, Mo.
Raymond l. Watson, Post Falls.
Garth G. Hufnagel, Rathdrum.
Edward Jubinville,
Lawrence w. Dietrich, I"
Charles L. Powell, /"
Burton w. Kennedy, Straight. Pa.
Thomas II. Coleman, Spirit Lake.
Petro Vuch :
Tony Jakubitis. 1"
Hugh S. Porter, Rose Lake.
Edward B Wolske, Occur d'Alene
Theodore O. Swanson, f" ''
VIM. A. House &" -
Wm. l.. Morris Z" !"
Lester w. Bonner, . i"
Frank Fruechtl, Jr. i" 50
Calvert Mooney. +" "
Bruce r Brunei, /" -
Frederick r. EngstrOtn, :"
George A. Dofelmier, Carlln Bay.
Joseph Lawrence Losel, Jr.,
Potlatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
REGISTER R SEPT. 12
All Men is to 46 Must Sign
For Selectiye Service.

All men from Is TO 45 years OF age
10 the continental United States,
except those IN the army CT navy, or
already registered, have been sum
moned by President Wilson to regis.
ter for military service on Thursday.
September IL.
1t Is estimated that at least l2..
1888 meo Will enroll, compared
with nearly l0,000,000 at the first
registration, June 5, 1917. or those.
it is estimated that 1900, 900 will be
called for general military service,
probably two-thirds of the number
coming from among the $3.50, 600 or
more between the ayes of l8 and 81.
General March has said all regis
trants called 10 the army will be in
France before next June 80, swelling
the American eXpeditionary force to
more than the 1000, 900 expected to
win the war IN 1919. The last to be
called will be the youths in the eight.
eenth year, but thOse OF that aye who
desire and who have the necessary
qualifications may be indicted into
service on October for special tech
Dical or vocational training.
Registration win be conducted by
the local draft boards. All federal,
state, county and municipal officers
are called upon to aid the boards in
their work, to preserve order and to
round up slackers. All registrants
will be classified as quickly as posi-
BILE under the QUESTIONABLE system,
and drawing Will be held at the
capitol to fix the order of registrants
in their respective classes.
The provost marshal generals esti.
mate places the number OF men under
2l now in the army at about 245, 900
and the number of those from 32 to
As at l65, 900.
The hours Of registration will be
from a. m. to . p. III.
All men within the new ages
whether citizens of the United States
or not must register, unless they are
diplomatic or consular representatives
of foreign nations.
10 cases Of Illness on the reglstra-
tIon day. arrangements for tardy
enrolment may be made with local
boards. and meu who expect to be
absent from the r homes may register
by mail, Sufticiehtly ia advance that
the registration record reaches the
board by September II. Ii man
mas no permanent residence. he is to
register at the place he is on Septem.
Der ~, aud those out of the country
on that day are required TO enroll
within five days after their return.
lt7is understood that the higher
aye limit. as years, includes all men
who have Oot passed their 46th
birthday at the time of registration.
Ernest Reiniger has been appointed
registrar in Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

Is placed at 10000, 900 acres The
stump and inferior timber lands Of
Ine country are placed at 22S, 900, 900
acres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

George A. Dofelmier, Carlln Bay.
Joseph Lawrence Loisel, Jr.,
Potlatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

-4Non-Partisan League candIuH'es'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

Twenty four men were. indicted
into the service Of the United States
by the Kootenai county local board,
and left Occur d'Aleue Tuesday even.
ing for Camp Lewis.
Those in the contingent are:
Gilbert o. Penrose Jesse Weedman
Bruce Brink Roy WoodSide
Fred Keeling Henry Christ
Alfred E. Loffier Charles G. Carman
Herbert Ceder- LYMAN Acres
bloom Calvert Mooney
Joseph Laflour Herbert Mcdonald
Lloyd O. Gossage Clyde White
Lewis I'll. Stickney Ernest McKinnon
Ross As.Ahlstrom Joseph Getter
Ernest e Graf Ira Robson
George w. Dodge
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
CUBRIERON FL CELLO DE
MEXICO MILES DE
PAIAR0S NEGROS
7 la genie supersticiosa Sc
impresiono grandemente

Ciudad dc Mexico, Nov. 4.-Hacia
mucho tempo que "a genie Superstl-
ciosa del pueblo no So habia impre-
sionado tanco como aver, en- que
una gran can-iiad de zopilotas cruzo
la ciUdad Ell vuelo r~egulac.dc Norte a
Sur. hasa perder:e en cl rumho de
San Antonio Abad.
Esto; patiarcs. densatE7eHte ne
groS, tenian aspecto sinieStro impo-
Nentc, al que Sc agreg0 81 deta!le.
mas imponente ain, de sus grazni-
dos !astimcros. Cuando Ia ~pob!ac!on
sc do cuenta de 10 cue Sc trataoa'
surgieroT los concentrates y las con-
sejas populares. Alguien dlJo que
esos animales eran los que de lelanas
tierras traIan las pestes, las mismas
que hoy estan asolando a ia Repu-
blica, Mas ALA. o:-o mas enterado de
algo que Sc relac!ona con IA apan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

$500 DE- GRArIF1CAClON o IN ano lie sus-
,.riuci5n Al d,a-;o La PRENSA dare 4 ID
nersona u!e me r-opo-ciorc in;ormcs exac-
tcs accrc:. del senior Francisco Pardo. haze
dos aros yi:ia en- Bartlett. Texas. Cua!Guier
inform. que SC tcnga accrca d. dichc seno'
favor dc di-igirio n iCnacio Fa-do. 2t2J Eir-
cinia boulevard. San Antonio. Teas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

cion de los ~cuervos, expreso que e.
ano de SO. Ell c0lera. conocldo O eI
nombre de Fantasma. del Gauges,
habia llegado precisamen1e despues
de que una banda de pajaros negros
habia atravesado, como ahora, "a
capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
ENTAS
N DE LE&A

VENDO 100 cucrias ne lena lie cncino' .
$500 cada una. Iiaga ST pedido lueso' en-
vianto 81 import" en- elective. pues no sc al
mitcn checks. .Podemos cntreEarla en- cuai
uuicr par:c dcntro dc los limiteS dc Ia Gu
dad. Oficiaas: Oak Wood Yard, L. B. Jones
GA Brady Building. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

$500 De GRATlFICACfON dare . la persona
que me yroporciore irforrlcS c&actos dc MI
csposo. Guadalupe HERNANDEZ. como dc :"
amos dc edad. ba,c de c~statura. ~oe!Eato: COLI.
t:.ncn. las II:imas n~Otic:as que dc ci tur'
fuerun dc Peoria. III. Caa!iuIcr intorme ~"
80 tpnga sohrr dicao seuor favor dc hi-iGir-
10 4 Petra Ruiz. 1928 Archer Ave. Chicago,
fr 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
COMPRAS

DESEo ADoIJIgIR en- Mexico dc 30. 900 \
* ooo sr-,s de te-rcno. Envfense TODD gene
ro de da:os Z a. Il. Rife. lei Halliday Ave,
San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Sc VgNDE chile verde p:coso a ) centa-
Y, lb~a. j.. Rodriguez, I05 Fra-ch ST.. San
Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
ENSENANZA

LECCIoNES DE PIANO Y CANTO q DO
mic;lio P:ecios convcncionaieS. PROF ESok
FELIX NIfhNO. sraduado en- los CoEse-sa-
,.,-;,s 10 Madrid Y Faris. Recibc o-denr-
10 MORALES ST. Sc habla Frances y Is
rauol.
ApEEEDA I'd. q haUla- y escr6Ir lasies
col: p-or.c.iad y correction. tro'' ii. r.
Disz. 4GS y. Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
RROMOGEN

?asn.las aat;hiiioSas 10 mcjor para com
ba.i- IA influenza ,~spahola. doior dc caoeza,
| rcnstipaGo. indigestion > cnfermccadeS fe es-
.omago. En- todas las drcGueiias, - ceLta-
vos. Diga!.s = Sus amigos que uSen bHo-
NOGEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

vENDO TN r1acnisico inven;o. con el que >.
puede adauirir una fortuna en- Mexico. Ne
Gcsprcndo de 81 poruuc no conozco ei neris
mexicaro Y neccsito dinero para aSesurar Il
parcntc en- este pals. Diriglrsc 4 ID. l.
ANTHONY. Fisher Hotel. FL Paso. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
PESOUISAS

BUENh GRATlFICACION dare Il Ia persona
que ne pro:,orcionc info-mcs e%actos dc mi
hermano. Felipe Fucntes. qulcn 81 aho past
DO resi,iia en- San Antonio. Texas. Cualquier
informe Sobre d,cha persona favor de diriEIr-
10 a T.. Fuen;cs. IS W. Ind. s.. Detroit. Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA un muchacho para guar un
CAIRO rcpartidor y ayudar en- tienda DC aba
r.utes. Ocurran a 7Os Wyoming St. y pre-
cunten por J.. r. MAYER. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

iVERDApERA GANGA:-Ncndo muy bsra'
IN y cast ruevos. AUTOMOBILES Harcas "Naao-
nal. - "Gillys S;:.." Chevrolet "Stadcoaker.
"Oodee' ) 'IorGs' en- todos modc!os. -" >
Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

ccsitamos uno o MS Socios cor capital y su
direction personal. %ecocio !impio y pro-
ductivo. Direction. Vi. Airline. 1916 W. Com
-ncrcc 81. 7. q. Box a.. Sta. a. San Anto-
Mo. Texas.