davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

Send your locals to The Blades
Office, 1926 State street or call Bad
ger 1869.
You will find DR.. Coleman
Hair Vim on sale at the Palace
Mrs. Ida jefferson and son, lit
tie Robert, have returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Earl ia
cobs, of Chicago. She met many
old friends while in the Windy
City"
Mr.. j. S. Mosely is reported to
be quite ill at this writing.
Mr.. Wilson Gordon is holding
forth at the barber shop during
Mr.. Mosley S illness, this week.
Mrs. Ida Carmichael is the hap
Ply recipient of a letter from her
son Corp. VIM. Carmichael, who
is now overseas. He was silent
in writing to Mamma" for a
long, long time. This spell of ST.
lence was broken this morning.
The family and friends are shar-
ing her joys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Washington
have moved to Chicago, ILL.,, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Amanda johnson is now
happily domiciled at 210 N. Blair
street.
Mr.. Jack Dale celebrated his
birthday by entertaining a few
friends Monday evening, February
10. 1t is reported that the Occa-
sion was an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Henry Thomas left the city
where they will reside for the fu-
ture.
1t is reported that Mr.. Joshua
Adkins, Jr., will be married soon
to Miss Myrtle Merrick, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Mrs. Jesseca Mohr is now resid-
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Starks. E. Main street.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mr.. G. G. Mosely, Georgia, has
suffered severely for the last few
DAYS with an liberated tooth.
Mr.. Emil Newton is in Madison
from Chicago, where he attended
the Aviation School. He returns
to Chicago to enter the mecham-
department of U. S. Postotfice.
He was caller at the Blades OIL
fee before leaving.
Patriotic Valentine party at the
home of the Misses Marion and
Gladys Buckner, 7i8 w. Washing
ton avenue, Friday evening, Feb.
14th by the II. II. club. Bring
YOUR Valentines. All are invited.
Mrs. Mary johnson was on the
sick list few days this week
The II. II. of Ruth Club met at
the home of Mrs. Blanche Eubanks
on Monday evening and elected
the following officers, Mrs. &. Nj
Josey, Pres; Mrs. B. Eubanks,
Vice Pres; Miss Marion Buckner,
Secy.; Mrs. Lula Abrams, Treas.
The next meeting, March Bird, at
the residence of Mrs. Mamie An
dersOn.
You will find DR.. Coleman S
HairrVim on sale at the Palace
Drug Store, State street.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13
Straighten Your Hair With
La CreOline

The Latest Scientific Discovery
in the world today, La Creoline
Pomade Hair Dressing a wonder
full Hair Grower and Straighten-
er, for men and women s hair.
Kinky hair made straight by the
use of La Creolene Pomade hair
dressing. Price 55c and $1.10 per
box. Call upon Prof. Frederick
ID. Henderson and have him
straighten your hair with his won
derful La Creoline Hair Straight
ener, and be convinced that his
hair and skin preparations are the
best. 10000 agents wanted in un-
occupied territory to sell my hair
and skin preparations. Write for
terms and free samples to agents.
Special rates to BARRIERS and lady
hair dressers. Manufactured and
guaranteed by Frederick ID. Hen
derson, Hair, Scalp and Skin Spe-
ciaiist. Address all letters and
send money by p. o. money order,
express money order or registered
letter to Frederick d. Henderson,
47212 Sixth St, Milwaukee, Wis,
president Founder.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-02-13

The Wisconsin Weekly Blade S
Milwaukee office is at 217-21S EN-
pire Building, where its business
might be transacted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
COUNTY NURSE OCT, 1
Public Welfare Association
Maps Out Plans for Work
Ask for Automobile.

u county welfare nurse viii be nut
h the field in Ada county by Oct. /,
II 1t is possible to secure an automo-
bile by that time in which she can
make visits to various sections Of the
country. This was decided upon Mon
day night at meeting of the Public
Welfare association held in the Red
Cross rooms.
The ladies in attendance are salts
fled with the offer of the county COM
missioners to pay $1,000 as part of the
salary for six months. the Red Cross
Is to give $500 and it is also the inten-
ton of the association to ask that the
Red Cross furnish an automobile for
the nurse. 1t was the opinion of the
ladies that in as much as the people
had given the Red Cross liberal funds,
the amount needed to purchase an au-
tomobile should be given by the So
ciety.
The work of the county nurse will
be directed by the Public Welfare as
ISOLATION as will also be the work of
the city nurse soon to be engaged. An
other meeting will be held next Mon
day night at which it is hoped to have
O large attendance Com both city and
country people interested in public
welfare.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-B. r. Parkinson and wife
Franklin; E. L. CoZatt, Spokane, w
Burke, Jr, Portland; E. a. Stayfer
Jordan Valley; Ray X. Atkinson
Brookings, S. D.: G.. Drorbaugh, Spo-
kane; Fred Gooding, Shoshone, c. H
Holfe, Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Densley, Weiser; Frank D. Ryan,
Weiser; C. w. Parr Great Falls; r. w.
Swagler, Ontario; A. c. Mannman,
Payette; T. c. Moore, Spokane; G.
Glass, Seattle; Tom Ford Hislop, Twin
Falls; A. j. Stead and wife, Seattle;
Miss Helen Drenter Seattle; S. c.
Hammond, Salt Lake; ID. Grattan, Po-
catello; Joseph w. Robertson, Good
ing; A. e. Rand Gooding; John Stod-
dard, La Grande Jeanette, Stoddard,
La Grande; G.. l.. Boyd St. Louis
Barney Anderson, Minneapolis; George
Morris, Salt Lake; George E. Upper,
Portland: +. j. Carter, Portland e e.
Nelson, Portland; j. S. McChesney:
Portland: II. w. Brown, Salt Lake; f..
c. Wheeler, Chicago, ILL.,: NJ. S. Baker,
Boston; j. Il. Rankin, Salt Lake; G. E,
Munson, Twin Falls; ]. F. Greenwood,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

II so When I came down. We will take
her stralgnt to the kindergarten room
Is"
Sure. started in school in that room.
say. Is she pretty bad? can 60 for a
doctor quick as wink
~ don't know. can tell in a few
minutes. And we don't want q doctor
unless we have to have one. You know
she wouldn't like anybody to know
or her coming here in a faint"
Nopody'll never know It from me-"
ne said with boyish earnestness as wa
bore Alice Holcombe's slight figure nm
the steps and down the hall to the kin.
dergarten room. the welcome thought of
which with its small level tables had
como to me oppcrtunely.
She Speaks.
That's right I'm sure she can trust
you." I returned. Now, put her on
this table. Hold her until can get my
arms under her shoulders. There
that's 1t! Now bring two or three more
or the tables here 80 we can stretch her
out on the flat surface"
He obeyed me quickly deity, as he
did every other direction gave him in
the next few minutes. Evidently he was
the type of person always cast for the
rolo of assistant. never as principal. But
| could have had no better helper, and II
was not long before Alice opened her
eyes and was able to swallow the re.
storative which she had brought with
her.
She looked from me to tho boy help
lessly with the wondering glance of
those coming out of swoon Then she
spoke slowly.
I-didnt-make-it-a Did
anybody-see-me?"
"Only he and l." I, answered PROMPTLY.
"and we'll try to get you upstairs to the
office before the janitor passes through
here again. Hes already swept this
room. ana we've only to put back the
tables as we found them"
enny-will-do-that. won't-you-
Benny" she asked him, with the At
tention to details to which a woman in
the throes Of a strong emotion will
sometimes stop to attend.
l had hoped she would allow her at
tention to be diverted In this very way,
Tor did not wish to hear the news she
had to tell me until the boy, loyal lad
though he appeared to be. was safely
out of the way.
"Oh. sure, Miss Holcombe! You know
I'd do anything for YOU"
II know. Benny" Her slow. sweet
smile, her monotonous voice, had some-
thing tragic in it. the reason for which
l did not get until after she was safely
ensconced on the sofa In the office and
Benny had gone with instructions to re-
turn in half an hour for us. Then she
suddenly looked up, her eyes tortured.
and broke out explosively:
They arrested Kenneth this after.
noon"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
Suffered 8 Years With Rheu-
matism, Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble, Since Taking No. 40
Feels Fine.

Gary, Ind, April %, 1877 SUI
fer.d for ever three years with
chronic rheumatism, catarrh, consupa-
ton, stomach trouble, bad blood, ner-
vous spells, aching limbs, SO / could
not sleep. Saw an advertisement In
the daily PAPER about Mendenhalps
Number 40 for the Blood. Thought /
would give i: trial. Although I was
discouraged, as I had doctored with a
number OF physicians and tried nu-
merous medicines without receiving
any benefit. have taken but two bot
ties Of Number 40. Can eat anything
want without fear and am not near
so nervous ind am feeling fine. / am
now starting on nv third bottle. Mrs.
Gostnt Rainey, 227o jefferson ST." 40
Is demardec in rheumatic, equity con-
ditions, malnutrition auto -toxication.
constipation liver and stomach trou-
bles. Believed to remove and prevent
gallstoncs. appendicitis. Successfully
used In eczema and skin diseases.
Used with phenomenal success In
chronic rheumatism, catarrh. lumbago.
myalsia (pain In the muscles. muscu-
lar rheumatism or neuralgia). glandu-
lar swellings scrofula, rnercurial and
lead poisoning, Assesses, sores, ulcers,
boils and carbunc!es. Overland Phar-
macy Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife 4


7 DO not know just how reached the
front entrance of the schoolhouss In
response to the frantic summons OF
the young taxi driver.
am afraid that descended in mos,
undignifed fashion. two or three steps
At time. perhaps even recalled a pas
ume OF my childhood and slid down
the banisters. secure In the knowledge
thet the janitor was engaged In another
part Of the building. and there was no
one else around. There were two
thoughts urging me to such mad haste
one the need for physical aid to Alice
Hoicomoe, and the other. the necessity
aor keeping unobserved, II possible, her
arrival In an unconscious condition at
tho school.
Ihe young driver, a boy whose weak
eyesight had kept him from the army,
ana VINO therefore had not the experi-
once IN emergencies which his fellows
OF the same age would have possessed.
stood looking helplessly at the interior
OF teh taxi as I few down the steps. I
knew that he had been driving but a
mort time had sudden illuminative
nhsh OF the risk one would take being
orlSen by man with no more initiative
or presence Of mind than he, and pushed
MN aside unceremoniously as reached
the door of the taxicab.
MY friend lay in a huddled heap upon
the moor Of the car, fortunately a roomy
one. quick survey told me that she
was not dead. but that she needed in
slant attention. One hand was clenched
around small vial, and for an instant
my heart almost stopped beating. Surely
she had not
Then, as I QUICKLY spa tcbed n tbn ~.
TIE saw that 1t contained simply a pow
erful restorative.
Into the School.
"She sent me in for that at the drug
store" the boy was babb,lng. "just after
she got In the taxi. George she says
I've got such an awful sick headache, I
wish you'd get me something at the
drug store She wrote the name on a
little piece Of paper and took 1t In.
She was all right when I gave It to
her. and she told me to core here as
quick as l could. and did, and when I
got here"
Help me lift her" I interrupted his
condolences brusquely.
While he had talked had been get
ting her limp body into a position where
1t could easily be lifted out of the taxi.
cab. But the sub-conscious attention I
had given his words made me realize
that Alice must have foreseen her own
collapse, must have tried to reach me
before 1t happened. ! feared that there
must have been some serious happening
at the coroner's inquest to cause this
death-like swoon
Slip your arm under her shoulders
the other here-that's 1t. Now I will
take her feet. The door Is open. I left
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
DOES YOUR HUSBAND
TELL YOU EVERYTHING

Or do you just think he does? He
may be like Pelham Madden. And
you may be like Mrs. Madden before
she found the letter from the other
woman in his pocket Every woman,
young or old. can learn a whole lot
about managing a man by reading
Happily Married." by Cora Harris in
Pictorial Review for October. Mrs.
Harris sees through men as If they
were glass. She knows her own sex
just as thoroughly and in the most
amusing way in the world she shows
you their little vanities and weaknesses
in this delightful serial novel.
Ask your grocer ror Stepaaa's 'Har
vest" Bread 1t is of the highest qusl
lily and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

Stevens, Mountain Home; I. p.
Schollze, Mountain Home; G. Parker,
Glenns Ferry; n. P. Patterson, Wei
ser; c. A. Greenwalt, CALDWELL p. j.
| Donahue, Salt Lake; Eva Pack, Parma.
BRISTOL-Louis II. Joy, Dietrich,
Thomas Calki, V. S. N. L. M. Wright,
i, V. S. N; Jack Moon, ST. Anthony;
w. F. Stephens, Lincoln; G. o. Wander
ford, Thurman, Mr. and RMS. A. b.
Sims, Reynolds; E. c. Bartlette, Poca-
tello; Maud Smith, Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Langlord. North Plat,
Neb.; w. M. Kessel, Mountain Home;
| Mrs Musical Martens, Mccall: H. M
Robinson, CALDWELL J. l.. Rogers and
wife, Melba; Mrs. Charles w. Pitts;
Nampa: Mrs. ]. L. Lewis, Butte, Mont
A. f. Decker, Glenns Ferry; F. Smith,
Glenns Ferry; V. +. Nettleton Muir;
ply; Emeline Nettleton Murphy.
GRAND-E. w. Hull, Honolulu; w.
j. Love, Mountain Home; Mrs. George
Fest, Emmett; Jack Graham, Grand
view; M. NJ. Krieg, Silver City; T. E.
McGraw, Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs H.
H. LAY, fdyetle, MIS- v. Il. CralS,
Emmett; Mrs. Lauren Dean, Emmett;
1nez Norwood. Emmett; Roy c. Gull
bertson, Twin Falls; l. E. Lowellin,
Twin Falls; Gay Culbertson, Twin
Falls; George Culbertson, Twin Falls;
e. T. Schiller, Joseph, Ore; S. L. Bur-
roughs, Enterprise, Ore; II. l.. Mandel,
New York City; T. II. McDermott,
McDermott, Ida; Holley, Jackson,
Caldwell, It. l.. Royse, Bruneau.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
SHE WANTS 70 HELP OTHERS.

MIS-. A. G. Wells, X. F. D. Rocky
Mount, N. c., writes: Il cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
ment as I want the people everywhere
to know of them" Lame back, sore
muscles, puffiness under eyes, and an
always tired" feeling are indications
that the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen weak. disordered kidneys
and bladder. Sold everywhere.
ADV cod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

Heslop, Twin Falls.
1DANHA-Mr. and Mrs P. L. Duff
fer, Nampa; Mrs. Montgomery, Noun
tain Home; Marie Orion, Mountain
Home; o. I. Oston, Mountain Home; f.
Farley, Seattle; l. d. CLEARWATER.
Weiser: j. w. Hammers, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Kendall, Jordan VAL
ley; c. ]. Eddend, Ogden; Jerry Baker,
Salmon; l.. Moody Vale; Leonard
Cole, Vale; ]. L. Clar, st. Charles; o.
Z. Kram and family, HALEY; Mrs V.
Smith. Oak Ridge, Me-; ]. P. Wills,
Oak Ridge, Me-; w. H. White and
wife, Ontario; C. S. Eddy, Spokane: X.
5. Peters, Spokane; Neil Pope, Grange
vile; III. r. F'airchild, Omaha: w. ID.
Evans, Castle Creek f. A. STARTER,
Jordan Valley; Kenneth Cook New
London, Iowa; Z. B. Fletche, Ia Nfield;
L. +. Ownsley Twin Fans; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Zitto, Cascade; Harry Loo
ney and wife, Jordan Valley; A. A..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

Or. Won Haimhausen, former coun-
Sellor to the German embassy in
Washington, will return to the cap
ital as ambassador, according to re-
cent information. During the war
he was active in German domestic
politics and was at one time men,
toned as possible candidate for the
first presidency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

Denver; w. H. Jackson and wife, Sho-
shone; F. f.. Murray, Salt Lake: j. r.
Mullay, Fremont, Neb.: A. f. Calson,
Pocatello; ii. G. Bostick, Portland; T..
Il. Caldwood, St Paul: l.. l.. Wilson,
Seattle; G. II. Clark, Salt Lake; Ray
Corbus and wife, Mountain Home; II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

''Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" to be gen.
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross" Always buy an UNI
broken Bayer package which contains
proper directions to safely relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neural
gia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes
of IL tablets cost but few cents at
drug stores-larger packages also. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Men
ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sa-
licylicacid.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

A. Burke, Three Rivers, Mich. George
Heslop, Twin Falls.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
DE- NUEVO LOCRO FL GOBIERNO De
EBERT SUpRINIlR LAREVUELlA
ARMADA En- BERLIN
FL GOBIERNO EMPLEO A~EROPLANOS Y BOMBAS De
CASEY AELLO DEBIO EN- GRAN PARTE SU
TRIUNFO SOBRE LOS E~SPARTACISTAS
La Iucha ha cesado en- ell centric de la ciudad; pero continual
en- la seccion de Moabit, aunque va muy debIitada

The habian sido oHiigados i tomar
a Gafensiva, Y Il lucha Sc habia
convertible en- II guerra de guerr!-
las. Ell curse de las operaciones sc
cambiG en- favor del %ooierno Per ell
auxilio prestado por una ~escuadrl!!a
lie aeropianos del @opierno. Los AVA
toreS empcz.rou a arcojar granGeS
bombas sobre los establos rcalcs y
otrcS edificios ocEpados por los re-
voluc:onarios. Los edificios QueGa-
ron rricticamente denlOiidoS y MI
meroSos marinoS de los que los de-
fendian resultaron mUe-tos o herI-
dos. POGO despuGS de este, L. plaza
e Alexandra que habia cambiado de
MaEcs varias vec2s. ' donde los es-
n2r;acistas ofrecian Il deSesrera-
ia r~eSiSteucia. fuc ocupaGa por aSalto
por las tropas del gobierno, qae
capturaron mas de IN centenar de re-
yolucionarioS en- csc lugar.
\. medida qGe los c~spartacisy&s
| Herdian terreno en- IL Iucha. ID hueI-
"a general 10 CANADA, pucs los ohre-
-os adoptaron IL resolution de apo
var las ultimas Demands de los es-
partacistas, que incluian entire otras,
Ia aJoiici6n de todos los emprcstltos
de guerra Y deudaS. ~ mismo ITEM
20 los obreroS r~eso!vieroN lamar d Ia
huelga q tcdos las ~cmoleaGos de las
plan5as electricas. de g~S : dc aqua
potable.
Los radicaleS a,?oche : prep"ra-
oan para ~or@a"izaT su propio gabine-
&c = Sc jactaban de que q pesar &c
Ia actual iUcrZa del go0ierno. Sc ha-
Harlan pronto dueHos dc Ia c!udad.
\ medida cue los obreros Sc po-
rer del lado de los sadicaleS, los SOL
Gados Sc poMen de lado del gobicr-
no. con 10 QUE este ha salido real
r,enta @anaado. pues Sc considers
"a rara anoche mas de $4,000 SOL
dadGs Sc haila9an patrullando las
GALES de berlin. mientras cue ei nu-
nero de los espartacistaS r~evolucio-
narios y suS partidarios. Sc cstimaba
en- uEcs 1000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09

- True traIsl3.IcE :i!ed WIN the SoSt- =
- master a: San Antonio. Tex. rs re- =.
- q2ired by the at Of October :, 1917. =
!. :. :. - :: :. :. :. !. ). :. :. 3 ). :. :. :.
WASHINGTON. Mario S.-La
Sccretaria de Estado del gobierno
americana, nego hoy que sc hubiera
hecho por los Estados Unidos, in
timaci6n aiguna al gobicrno l~taliano
para que icvantara ei blcqueo con-
ira Yugo-Eslavia. como 10 dijO II
prensa recientemente. La noticia de
r~ererencia tampoco pudo confiGmar-
Sc en- Ia EmbajaGa italiana, nj Ell d
Administration de Where's del Go
bierno americana, toda vez que este
departamento Sc decia estar direc-
tamente relacioHaio con Ia intima-
ciGn.
Los funciorarios de la Secrctaria
de Estado. manifestation que dicha
Ofic;na &c habia tornado ninguna
accion de csa naturaleza, agregan-
do cue cpalquiera information que
huber, sobre ell particular, tai vez
tenia su origer Ell Paris.
La noticia de referenc;a publica-
ia aver por IL prenSa, cause vcrda-
dera sensation en- los circulo5 Giplo-
maticos de aqui. Fl bloqueo de refe-
rencia fac decretado 4 fines de Fe-
brero. despuGs de II expulsion pc,
las autoridades serbias Ell Laimach
Dc ia mission miIitar itaiiana.
Sc cree aqui Que la noticia dc una
amenaza americana a Italia. tendria
alguna Influenza err las d~cliberacio-
mes de Paris Y prccipitaria probable
menta Il discussion por Ia Conferen-
cia de Paz de Ia question italo-yugo-
eslava. Sc reconocc aqui cue las
condolences en- n fvontera italo-yu-
go. cSlava SCI cxtremadamentc deli
caGas Y rel;grosas Y cue un confiic-
10 pucde surgir entire las fuerZas
armadas de Serbia e Italia. QuiZa 4
este Sc deb;o el que Sc lanZara IL
noticia de una aEaeraZa del goo!erno
americana. con e. fin de mtluir eE
que la Situaci6n entire los dos PASSES
Sc discuta cuanto antes por cl Con
greSo de Pa2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
GOBIERNO AUSTRIAC0
NO HIZO INTIMACION
NENGUNA A ITALIA
La Sria. de Essado dice que
esa oiicina no tomo accion
en- csc Sentld0
:: f.: :, !. !. !. :. !. = :: ,:'I = :, {.

True translaticr filed with the Post
master Il: San Antonio. Tex. rs re-
G.i-ed by the at OF October 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
BULGAROS DEVUEL
VEN LAS MUCHACHAS
GRiEGAS QUE HA-
BAN R0BADO

S.iLCNICA. Grccia, Mario $
Dcbido a Ia intervention cue cl &c
neral Franchet d'Esperey. 81 CONAN
dante frances dc las fucrzaS al!aGaS
apui. ton2o en- 81 asunto. los buiga-
ros han entregaGo 4 la mission militar
grieCa en- Bulgaria, variaS j6venes
oriundas dc Ia Macedonia oriental Y
Ia Tgaeia, qae los oficiales bulgaros
Sc haEian llevado de Sus hcgareS,
cuardo invadicrcn las tropaS del Rey
Fernando esas proviEc!as.
Cuardo ~nscesite iIbTOs en- cspano!
d~irijasr a lgnscio f. E~sozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. SAP Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
Sc ~SOLUCIONARA
LA QUESTION DEL
SCHLESWIG
Ducado sera diyidido Ell
cuatro zonas, y una ocu-
pada por los aliados
!: -: :.

!. Tie translation lied with the Fost- .
I. master at San Antonio. Tex. as re-
: CURED by the act OF Cct2oe! ., 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09

En- Ia tarcera IONA los ali&dos lie
yaran a cabo una ocupacion militar,
= la cuarta iona, cuyo Unite o Ia
tercara IONA aun no Sc ha determlnado
Sc extendera hasta el canal de kie!,
perm"neciendo como teritorio a!eman,
sin que Sc coupe por los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
iATENCIoN! .ATENCIoNi
A

49, 80
Ca;aiogo de Jamas mrxic2nas y otraS
nacionaliGades ; extcns. liz!a &C her
moses nombref.
Ervicnos un DOLLAR solancn.e y nos
otroJ le rcni:!rcDdos. i vuclJa De &C.
rrcc. nu.s:ro complete cat.sioro n'airi-
mcnial con L~esc-ipcioEcs de,a.isdaE, 90
T~OGRAFiAS. NOMB2ES y DIfECClo-
MES De ;6vcncs. sthoras = sCnori:as
mexicauss : de- oiras naci"r1!'dafes, s.
Gunas viudaS dc intacha5cs antcccdGn-
ties, Guicnes Gcsean cDroatCa: ~ honrz-
do : buen cSposo. I'd. pGeGc cl:r:bi--
!e directamcrtc Il c~ualqgIerI De e!!25
y eoEtraer IN matr:rioa:C is.:z en- cor
10 t;emro. Solros cirno5 dc coniianza
y nos ,lcdicamos = uu ne:oc!o hoa=a51
y iicitc. No p~e:r:ita. puc5. sue n Pc
aucna s-:n- &c uu dollar este de pc.
medic entire I'D. y 81 may IvsI1!e FL
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
E5criha hCy TrisnIn p:
RELIANCE CLUE.
COX SO. Eos Angeles. Cai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-09
+ :: -. = :. = :. :. :: = :. :: :. :. :.

PARIS. mario S.-Segun dice uno
De los PARTICIPATES Giarios QUE ven Ia
luz en- esta capital. en- ma mforma,
c;6n que Tublica en- su edicion de aver,
cl procedimicnto que sc ticnc en- pro-
veto para Ia soluci6n de las reclama-
clones danesas al Schleswig. cs el ST.
guicnte:
Fl Ducado de Schleswig scra divi-
dido en- cuatro zonas. En- la primera
de elias. adyacentc 4 la frontera da-
mesa y que ~comprendera Ia parte sep
teatricnal del Schleswig. Sc pcdlra
en- breyc q los ~habitantes que manlfies-
ten por medic de un plebiscito sus de-
scos> respecto de su union o Dina
marca. En- Ia iona siguiente, que in
cluira IL partc central del SchleswlG
con y pueblo de F!ensburg. tambIen
Sc tomara un plebiscito, perc dentro
de seis meses.