davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Gales piGio ounce mil pesos al COO
sui alsmsn.

sui aleman.
En- eli mes DE Noviem5re de i9l7
-7rosigli6 ell Ageute del Servlclo Sc
c-eto-yo. personalmente. ileve una
retician lei c~obernador Gales q: con
s,l aIeu1ar ZEN Guaymas, Ratema-
cher. nara que le entregara ounce
NIL nesos. VI que el dinero fue pues
TO en- una bolsa, que me fue entire
gaGa Y acomranado del refSrido con
sui l!eve 81 Ginero a Gales.
"LogrS deSpucs. aveSiguar cue
Eckardt do seruridades . Carranza,
Ge Que los alemanes llevarian a Me
yico abundante capital para hacer &c
"a Republica IN pals eminentemente
industrial. De hecho. o EeHardt
fuG en- Abril 4 Alemania con Ct propo
sito cypreso de formar varlas empire
sas y arre-!ar TODD 10 n~eceSario para
estabIecer en- Mexico grandes plan
tas de productos quimlcos Y medlcl-
males fabricas de prod"ctos textiles,
..tererias y en- general toda clase de IN
duScrfaS para n2.ST = "sN'No
pendiente del mercado &c los Estados
Unidos V de Europa.
"Y tan pronto como los IratadoS
5e Paz Sc hallan ratificado, Sc mi
clara una emigration 4 Mexico dc
~dosc.entos cincuenta NIL aienaneS
de los u residen Ell los EstadoS
Upjdos. los cuales invertiran ALI ca
pital por valor de cuatroclentoS M,
!~ilones de pesos. Hay ahora cIent'
c~iencuanta NIL alemaaes en- Mexico ?
e<5a pr~eparandosa en- Alennanla una
| emigration en- muy grande escala q
rronto iuvad;ra I Mexico para con
vertir q csc pals en- une colonla ale
| mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. COS West Hous-
Ton St. pue, e propOrcionar 4 listed trabala-
6orcs ; empleos. Te!Gfono CT. 654i.
Sc NECESTTAN uuchachos para boeros.
Ocurran a 4,0E E. Houston St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACIoN Sc ;iaran a Ia
persona que ME proporcione informeS de mi
madre In Sra. Luz de Santiago : de nj
hermano Ascension Reyes. Son origiRarios
de ,.erez. Zac.. habiendose guedafo en- Chi
hughua hace dos amos y medic. Todo infor-
ne sobre el particular diriiase Z Estefana
Elias. X-Cang 81. G. II. S. ~. Ry. Nc
kecs, Del Rio. Texas. t3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
CCMPRAS

COMPRO autom6vil Ford en- buenas con-
dirione3. Dirigirse 4 g.. Garcir, Sll North
Laredo st. W
COMPRO BlLLETES dc Bancos Mexicanos:
nidamc precios. Mande sus billctes y a
yuelta de correo reci6ira liQuidacion. TAM
RIEN cumpro dincro mcXicano. orc o plata.
Jorge s. Warden. as Russell Bldg. San
Antonio. Texas. Re. Travis 1856.
COMPRAMOS. Eendemos y c2mhiaTos toda
clase De muebles. Dixie Furniture Company.
ll3 y. Flores St.
ME- Eos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Ell NoTARIO DE o MEXICANoS,
AMADOR SANCHEZ. ll9 n. Laredo St
Tel. Or. 1928. Horas de Oficina: Dia =
Noche. Hago toda cIase de tituios, traspa-
SOS, 2oderes. contracts, testamentos, recls-
mos. etc. Triaucciones de ingies y espanoL.
Estoy re!ac;onado con los mejores abogados
del Estado. ArreSlo contracts y podcres in
ternacionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
PESQUISA5

GRATIFICARE arpiiamcnte 4 IA persona
que me propoEcione ;nformcs de mis- padres
Pedro CaS:crC = Mariana Zavala dc Cas-
,ero. v de mis- hermanos Pedro > Dolores
Todo informe sobre el particular
iriiase A Esther Caste=o. Box So. Clay
pool. Ariz. Oh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
CONPATRiOThS.

QUESO ENCHILADO MEXiCASO 81 cts.
libra Chile Tasilia Mexicsro % cts. libra {;
Chile Colorado California - cts. libra. pid&
mis nrecios Ge otros articyICs, a per mayor.
P. BACA, =. 0. Box 92s. Los Angeles, Cal.
ACABAMCS DE RECIBR aionjo!i. chile. chi
pot!es. E~uajiLo. rico dc pajaro. lcntcja. Queso
dc tun=, salsa mcxicara tcspecia dad duIces
mrX::aucs. etc. I4l2 W. Commerce St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
SELLOS DE COMA

Para concentrates. r-o:csicaistas y Soc'e-
dades. Complete surtid0 dc accessories para
los misnos. Pida ~cat5ioEo n |. SANTOS
GIL po!orosa s.. Tclefono Travis
523c. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Historic de TIT grGn compiot
CViene de Ia Pas. p

TEISIGTTa &c TIT gfcR coHpios
CViene de Ia Pas p
Dor e. hecho de cue su sentencia haya
sido Nevada I IA vista del Presiaentc
Wilson para 81 revision, Sc cree que
Ihaya sido se~rteRciaGo 4 Sufrlr d Pc
na de muerte, y 81 este es asi, sera
ell primer espia aienla1 que rcclblera
tai ~seCtencia en- los Estados Unldos-
POGO observation-disclosures
81 arresto de Fred March, un sCbdlto
alemaa Que viajaba con sin n1mero
de alias Y cuyo verdadero nomore no
es conocido. Dicho alenan hlzo sels
Wales a Europa durante los prirneros
meaas de Ia guerra. conduciendo car
gamentos de explosives de 10 mas al
ia potencia que sc conoce- En- 81 III
timo viaie Tue d Cuba con e. Propc-
sito de asesinar Al E1bajador Sc
card. Logre obteEer detaIles dc este
complct Y pude hacar que frac2sara'
c~racias a los inforneS Que oportuna-
mente proportional al ]gooic-no. Ade-
mas, Iogre causar e. arresto lie GIN
cuenta Y ocho agenues alemanes mas
" frUstrar varios compicts para eau
xar Ia muerte de varias personals Y
p~rop;edadcs de los ESta6os CnldoS-
Yo informG oportunamsnte del envlo
&C unos agents alemanes e~ncarGados
de el ga2aGo Gel occioen-
te. Y tambiar 81 envio de Il eNpedl-
clon De cuatro ~aleHlares e~ncargadoS
de voiar n planta hidroelsctrlca de
Niagara Fall. En- e. mes de Aorll,
informe cue les submarines allen aneS
ihan = apar2cer en- les costas ameri-
canas or e. mes Ge mayo de 1918,
Y los submarines aparecieron rrecl-
Isamente el dia que 20 senale en- Ell IN
forme rendido al gooieno. Esta IN
formation fac de n gran imFortan
cia naval.
Ia qermarofiIia del carrancismo.
FL go5icrno de Mexico no fue
neutral durante Ia gae-ra-dijo des-
pues 81 doctor Alterndcrf- Ochen-
ia cficiales alemanes fCeron corolSlo-
nados Dor el gobierno Ell el ejercito
rara inStru!rlo. cneo que con intenclo
mes hostiles para los Estados unIdoS.-
Los uniformes 2lcmanes fueron tan
comuncs en- eI ~ejGrc;to &c Carranza.
que hasta los ~pcriodicos de Ia capital
Sc quejaron en- cierta OCCASION de Ia
~ingereucia de los alemancS en- 81 ejer-
cito at1diGo.
Pero aun nay Cas; Tcr 6rdenes di-
rectas de Carranza, los te:egrafos
-mexcanos fueron puestos a DISPOSE
zion dc los @gantes alen2nes para
cue trasInitieran sus menSajeS cifra-
dos. Yo, persoualmente, lie7e en-
cierta OCCASION instruccIones de Ca
rama a. ~gcorrnador de Sonora. Ca
les. para que pe-mit;era al eSpia a
Ieman Wabiski, que trGsmlt!era men
safes cifrados con Hntera libertad.
Los rombrcS de algCnos -unclona
rios de Ia administration cA-ra2clsta
estaban Includes en- las n6m!aas de
paco Gc Ia Legacion alemana. Por
eiemplo. Mario Mendev. Director de
los TeIegrafos, rccibia IN salarlo de
selscicntos pesos mersuales, cue pa
~aEa Won Eckardt. Su hermano. IN
senador con verdadera ;~nfiaencia en-
= administration, 7ccibia un sHeIoo
:gual: ' I'm tc-cer he-mano, cue deS-
empeSaha IN cargo en- 81 Oeparta-
.neEto dc Correcs. ~eciJia iguaImen-
Re III sueldo &c seisciertos pesos men
suales por ahrjr Y leer LIS cartas pr
vadas Y pasar IA information cue
conviniesen a los alemanes.
Gales piGio ounce mil pesos al COO
sui aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ

Abogado Mexicano. 716-72o Brady Bldg, To-
lefono CT. 773. San Antonio. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Z VSOS DE- OCAS/ON


LA ELECTRICIDAD ES LA VIDA. 81 pa
dece de alguna doiencia, apliqueSe los Ra-
yos Ultravioleta su curaci6n 81 cast Sc
gura. Yea listed y pruebe cl aparato en-
l20S West Houston St. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
DISCUSSES

Para f,estas patrias, sociedades mutualis-
tas. campamentos de lehaGores. w. o. w
a $3.50. PiGa!os a AGENClA LITERARiA.
Box 2S3. Laredo. Texas. i3ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
LISTO. SENOR, LISTO.

Tenenss un magnifiro Plan con VEN
TICUATRO mancras fariies de =Gnar dine
70. NO DESAPROVECHE I'd Il oportun:-
dad y pidanos DETALLES GRATIS. en-
viandc estarri!las para IN sontestac!on
MEXICAN CARD CO. Bo, III. Sta. a
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

SONETOS Y SONATAS.
Poesias por el Lie. Miguel Boia-
nos Cache. Tn tomo rustica, impreso
en- magnifico lpapel. SIPS. Pidase
q la Casa Editorial LozaTo, San An
tcnio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

PHONOGRAPH RECORD EXCHANGE. Ha-
case miembro de nuescro Club Y tead-a de-
racha = zanzibar 8 discos io7oEFaIIcos cada
scmara. ragando Sl.0O nensuaL ocurra a
422 Monterrey St 49,
TEXAS PLATING and POLISHING CO..
soIGamcS piezas do miguel. plata y oro. Re
aoyamoS cauaas de laton. 500 Dolorosa s.
c.. 3.2l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
NOTARIOS PUBLICOS

Jose Veil, Notario Publico. Arreglc toda
cisse dc cocu1entoS. cartas y abstractoS. In
g!es y Espanol. Us Main Plaza. Or. 1S3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
BOLANOS CACHO.

Abogado mexicano. Cca5lutas y documenta-
clones juridicss concentrates i Icycs Y neyo-
clos de Mexico. I09 Capies Bldg. El Pa
so, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTA VI cuarto ~centrico con cocina,
situaGo entire las Gales Presa y Alamo. .2i
Arciriega ST. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
ACME TAILORS

Camoiaron sus Oficinas = IIS Soledad St
Trajes para caballeros. hechos y sob-e me
dida. prccioz reducidcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Sc NECESITA una muier para trabalo de
cocina en- restaurant. Ocurran 4 AZ "SSt
Houston St. W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Sc NECESITAN AGENTES

Sc NECESITAN AGENTES
En- toGas parties.
Hombres para que sean AGentes dc est2
Compalia de SECURES. IL cual rasa en- efec-
two 4 hombres y mujercs. en- case &c acct
6cntc, enfermedad = eEuro de vida en- case
de muerte. Els Ia unica C0mpanIa Que uene
sus polizas ) lleva su corrssoondencIa en-
cspanol. Buena conjsioT = los ACent2s. Dr.
rijanse 4 IA NATIONAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. CompGaia de SECURES. 4l3 West
over Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. ta)
N~ECESTTASE. para trabajo facil. j6venes
dc anbos sexes. Salario para empezar $S.OG
scmanarios ganaran mas ponienGose a! CO.
rriente. Ocurran l26 North Santa Rosa. 10
Sc ~NECESTTAN inmediatamcnte . mucha-
shas para coser en- maquins. Dcben hablar
ing!es. Ocurran Il 2i3 y. Cibo!o St E&il
Sc NECEsITAN pIZCADoRES DE AGO
DON CERCA Dr. OKLAHOMA. NecesIta-
mos de ) a s tamilias para T1zcar aiGo-
don en- ei -Condado de Red River, cerca de
a iinea divisoria entire Texas y Oklahoma.
e. al-Sd6n csta listo para pizca-Io y Ga una
paca po- acre. Pasaremos Sis por cat2
Glen libras por las primcras 1000 $500 por
cada Glen dc las sE!uiertes hasta NoF:ernore
Primcro Y S2.25 poE cada 100 hbras hast2
terminar la cosecha. o sea DiciennorH pr!-
nero. 25c. por cada 100 libras ser& deposit
taGo en- FL Banco como fonGo y cl Banco
en.regara esta cantidaG = los pizcadores en-
Dic;embre Irinerc. Esta IS Ia meJo- ofeE-
"A ruc hemos hecho Y solo nccesitamos IA
mi!ias que deseea ganar buen dinero. Bue-
mas casas. etc. Vengan p-onto. VI. /. Os-
born Employment Co, 1923 W. Houston St
ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
HUN BELGIUM GOVERNOR
STANDS IN LINE FOR FOOD
Man Who Rc:us"d TO Save Edith CnvcIi
Is refugee In IIoi-
lind,

TIE HAGUE. March , tSpeciaD.-
Baron Won der LancKcn. formerly Ger
man civil governor OF Belgium. sought
refuge in holland when the Germans
rotreated from Belgium Won der
l.anckcn was the man 20 whom tho
American minister, Brand Whitlock,
delivered his vain appeal to spare tho
life Of Edith Cavell, tho English nurse
who vas executed by tho Germans In
october, 1913. for aiding tho British.
Ftcnch and Belgian soldiers to escape
from Belgium. Won der I.ancken then
,o!d hugh Gibson, secretary of the
American legation. that the sentence
imposed b. tho military governor on
MISS Cavcll was final. and that tho civil
governor could not override It,
when Won der Lancken arrived here
IN order TO obtain food cards no had TO
apply to the police station. where he
failed miscrabiy in his efforts to OBJ
tain preferential treatment an a dis
tingnishcd visitor" a chance caller
there found him in line with a group
OF unwashed refugees. his we'll
Sroomcd figure out Of keeping with
TO stand in line for two hours be-
fore hts wants were attended TO.
To one who remembers the time
when to get ~.rd from Won der
Lancken in Brussels II was necessary
10 give two days notice, after which
one had TO struggle through Il body
guard Of naughty suspicious under
specimen OF Prussian junkerdom walt
Ing his turn in the file amid the Srimy
proletariat afforded an excellent illus
tratton Of the times that are changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
KLINE KAR
OF SHOW
nichm ond s1nde Car IIns Wonderful
Exhibit I'm National CoIor.-Bouquct
American BenuticS Given Away
Each Night mt Kline Booth
Drawing.

The biggest auto show yet By COM
mon consent is the verdict OF every
body. including dealers. exhibitors and
visitors. The Kline kar. popularity
known as Richmond's Southern Beauty
Perfected Six, has magnificent eS-
libit OF this excellent car made UP OF
three cars and chassis AS one turns
Inc corner Immediately opposite the
stage Il beautiful Kline Sport Touring,
paint"d Rolls Royce blue, gree,s the
eye. MI Russell II. Rawlings. in speak
ing OF this. said he had received con-
gratu!ations from al! his associates,
dealers and visitors on this beautiful
car The blue body. hood and radiator.
whIch iS one of the most beautiful
shades OF blue ever used is bordercd
by q wide black stripe on the bcvci.
White wire wheels with black tenders
make the lower works OF tho car very
seats including the Kick pads. are up-
hoiStcred in one OF the most beautiful
Rolls Royce blue silver tone feathers
eyer on exhibit in this section. Even
the binding and moulding. which liz
concealed pipe, are carried out in this
leather. by common consent this
beautiful biue Richmond made South
ern Beauty Perfected Six Is worth
alone the price OF admission to the
Auto Show ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
HUNGARY FEARS SPREAD
" OF B0LSHEVIST PROGRAM
Country IN Nenr Bnnkruptcy md Army
Snnnot Protect l.nnd From
Reb~lIiOnS.

VIENNA. March 3.-(SpeciaD The
infnac9 or Bolshevism has created a
c ,.i., situation in Hungary. whose
worse than in German Austria Under
VIC present government tho condition
w thc country il described az chaotic
hnh serious BoishcviSt outbreak is
'Npectcd. With it's army disbandcu
~. government is unable to offer re-
s,S,nn'c even If IL had the courage and
energy - do SO
rubhc moneys, it is asserted. arc
nc,nE "sGuandcrch' at an appalling
fear of bankruptcy Of the, state. The
Whole SITUATION Of the country is re-
ported TO be 'inconceivaly worse than
war" w
The government is preparing to hold
general elections. but under tho pres
cnt conditions this appears to bc "A
physical imDossibility. There are no
iists OF voters. and the franchise has
occh extended from 100000 to 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
ASSERT RUSSIANS OPPOSE
CONTROL BY BOLSHEViSTS
leaders, In Paris Declare Majority OF
People Arc Fighting Red
RrSIne.

PARIS. March 3.-tSpecialy Mem
,er$ OF the Russian committee in Paris
,!pera IN ihe allied countries TO be-
little the actual work OF Russians in
iuss!a to overthrow the Sov!e, gov
rament headed by Leninc and Trotzkt.
'rincc Lvon and his associates on tho
committee point TO the thousands Of
russian officers and soldiers executed
|ivi,y OF Russians Within RoishsvIIst
territory against the Soviet dictators.
In a conversa,ion with :. correspon-
tent. ilr. Boris \. Bak hmcteH, the lSus-
nan minister 10 the United states as
crtet that only small par, OF tie
oriHGr knss!an empire actually Is un-
russian troops predominant en- Tho
rmy that has driven tho Red FORCES
;oy!s! authority from North and sou,h
Boris sav!nkor, who was Minister
typical OF many RUSSIAN leaders who
rave been in Russia striving Tor the
,onents- the Bolshcvists, has BEEN
yorkinE constantly in Bolshevist ter
he capture OF Yaroslav last July. a
movement which threatened the over.
hf tme OF ana dhe ws MOSCOW SEQ Eovernment for
hevists at great cost of life and sup
tHe DolSneNlStS put high
price on Savinkoff's head, he fnanared
o escape them through various dis.
'uists and subt"rfuges. and left Russia
py way OF siberia, coming from NIadi
'ostok directly TO Franco by sea. Ills
,ctiyiiies extended into nearly every
ection Of Kussia: and he had many
harrow escapes. or all the prominent
social rcrclutionists who have been
,itted against the Eolshevist regime,
iarinkon is said 10 DO the most feared
ny Lcnfnc and Trotzky. He figured
prominently as one OF tho most
dreaded teTrorists under the imperial
'egimc.
Marie Spiridonova and scores NJ
Hther members OF anti Eoishcyist fac
ions have done heroic work within
he. last nine months, which resulted
IN Instructions against tho Eolshev
SITS. so the members OF the Russian
committee say, but the Bolshcvista
laNe controlled the Russian news so
thoroughly that the outside world has
ino"n only OF tho movements which
assumed big proportions in districts;
newspapers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
RAILWAY SERVICE SLOW
ON NEAR EASTERN LINES
Trips Usually linking Fifteen Hour,
NOW Commune Entire
4 "cCk

/, AnRIANopLE, March tspeciaD.-
|Sailway travel IN this section OF Eu-
rope nowadays is calculated eitLcr ia
aevclep or si,attecr ones pationce. :
Trip from Saio7iki 10 Constantinoplc,
which in peace Time required less than
Hfteen hours, now takes week or
morc. Tho correspondent spent five
days Journeying from Series i'm Greece
Ic Adrianoplc--a distance which "A fast
american train would cover in less
travelled in sleeveless box car with
bulsarian soldiers who outdid thom-
selves to make him comfortable.
The British army has taken over the
operation Of main railways in Bulgaria
and Turkey. and while the wretchcI
condition OF the German locomotives,
which have fallen into their hands
makes travel extremely slow. the ser.
vice is unusually efficient. Tho trav-
eler Is always. certain Of reaching his
dcstiIrat ton, however long 1t may take.
IT is this administrative efficiency on
Tho part OF tho English that has made
IT, possible for American Red Cross fo
TRANSPORT hundreds OF tons OF supplies
To points from Saloniki to AdrianopIe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

goo. including women who have been
srahtcd suffrage. With part of the
country occupied by enemies. elections
IN thcse districts will DO impossible. It
The fear of Bolshcyism is growing
dairy, and everywhere tho people arc
urging that the allies Intervene. They
express The <fcar that tho conditions
now existing III Russia Will be repeated
IN hungary. Hungarian prisoners OF
WI, nave returned from Russia imbued
ing the propaganda. IT la the general
opinion OF the people that tho Earolyi
tthihct made mistake In disbandinE
thc army. leaving tho country at the
mercy of the Invaders
Nhi'c the greatest dissatisfaction Is
expressed IN political circles and among
tht people generally, and ministerial
crisc1 are daily occurrences. no politi-
reinS OF government Count KaroIvi
appears TO be the only leader avail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

!, Turkey. TO meet the urson. moods Of
Greek and Serbian refugees who are
pouring back from bulgaria and Tur-
key In cVer-incroaslng numbers.
Not only have tho British authorl-
ties expedited these relief supplies in
every possible way. but they have at
several points turned over to the Amer
lean Red Cross largo quantiticS of flour
and other valuable foodstuffs II is
no cxaggeration to say IL it were not
for this and other help on tho part
OF tho British. tho condition OF return
n.E rGfuSees womb be hOpclcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Seeking Hu.sin'r flights In Mongolia.
LIZ Ax1ncia Pre-

PEk ING. March 3.-NcSot!ations arc
proceeding at Hardin and Urga. IL has
been learned from authoritative sourccs
for the purpose Of giving the Japanese
the right to take over Russian rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

Asks Help In Locating Con.
MAJOR Cameron. chief OF the Char
mond police 10 help him locate his son
who left ho'ne recently. No warrant
mas been issued for tho young man.
put his father wants him to return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04

Does Comfort Mean
These Things toYou?

speak OF comfort to a Hupmobile owner and he
THINKS for one thing, of his cars performance.
tie does that because he knows that his four-
cynndef car not only equals, but actually out.
performs other types on the essential points.
He is rarely tempted by cars with more than fo,,r
Cylinders He has them perform; and ne
believes his Hupmoble does better.
Comfort also means service to the EupmobiIe
owner. For him, the word service translates
itself into service from the car rather than from
the service station.
Next he thinks of economy. He runs his car at an
unusually low outlay.
He gets really exceptional mileage on Gasoline
and OIL The same applies to his tires And the
item of repair parts and labor figures hardly at ALL
Does comfort mean these things to you?
Terminal Motor Co.
Ninth and Cary Streets. Randolph 1851.
ENlIIB-T No. IL AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
NEW HAVEN NEWSPAPERS
 EXPERIENCE DIFFICULTIES

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 15.-New Havens three afternoon newspapers, the Register, the Times-Leader and the Union went to press this after noon without the assistance of their regular editorial staffs. The report CTS and copy readers went on strike early today and they were busy get ting out the first issue of The Re- News Writers Equity Association of New Haven. John T. Flynn, president of the news writers, is editor of the paper, and the staff is larger than any ever at the disposal of a newspaper in this city. The association has fifty members all of whom are on strike. Two members were expelled because they refused to walk out.
 Managing editors had a busy day handling copy, with advertising and business office employees covering va rious beats" The strikers were about in force, however, and seemed Der of friends at the so-called news sources.
 Large red ink placards carried through the streets informed the pub- lie that "The Reporter" was to ap- pear, and he publishers announced later that the 5000 copies printed had been sold quickly
 The Journal Courier, the only morning newspaper in the city. was being gotten out tonight under the same conditions existed on the afternoon papers.
 No statements were given out by the publishers of the four dailies in regard to their position on the strike.
 However Colonel Norris G. Osborn, editor of the Journal Courier id:
 'I am sorry that the strike of the news writers has happened and don't wish to pour more oil on the fire. I may say something later"
 The demands of the news writers have not been made public. 4 state ment in their pape~ says that the as- Socia ton asked a meeting with the publishers o discuss a wage scale but the publishers declined to hold con- ference.