davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind, Dec, o.
Mine Workers OF AmarIcn, meeting
here TO consider President Wilson's
proposal for ending the Httike OF
bituminous conl miners. adlournei
tonight at $50 o'clock without
reaching an agreement Thu com
mittee will meet again .oMiorros
morning at o'clock.
The miners had been In continuous
session since , O'Clock ths after
noon. when fohn t. Lewis, a',!rg
president OF tho mine workers o.
ganizatinn, presented the proposal
OF President Wilson TO end the
strike. which began more than five
weeks ago.
IL have nothing 10 say" SAID Act
ing President Lewis after the ad-
Journment, except that we still
have the matter under consideration
and will meet again at 9:30 tomOr-
row morning
The general committee OF tho
miners is composed OF 80 lnterna-
tlonal and district officials and
members OF the organizations es-
ecutlyo board and scale committee
After the miners adjourned this
evening II was reported that n big
factor In IA. opposition to accept
anoe OF the presidents proposal
was the belief on the part Of the
many miners that It would require
another session Of the general CON
ventlon Of the United Mine Workers
to make valid an agreement to end
tho strike.
IN Ia Convention.
II was pointed ont that the last
general convention, held In Clevr-
land, formulated the demands 10 be
presented TO the operators and voted
that Ia the event they were refused
that strike should be called The
plan approved by tho general con
ycntiOn a'ED provided that In case
.of strike and subsequent pro-
pOshlH for u settlement, another gem
crni scssion would have 10 approve
any action taken looking TO an end
Of the ur-up
Tho presidents proposal. made
public by Attorney General Palmer
hero this afternoon. provides for re-
sumption of work by the miners at
a - per cent wage increus, pend
ing final settlement uf the wage
iINlf NNffHN 10y N iblifllNNNNN I'd =
appointed uy tho presidoui This
commission would include in ifs per-
spuucl one practical miner and one
active mine owner or operator and
would not only adjust tho wage
question ~ related 60 the Increased
cost ~ living but would adjust coal
prices TO meet m" wage uiEauc"
WitHou' allowing too great burden
10 be placed upon the public.
Tells Presidents Plan
Tho attorney general no making
public tho president proposal. sail
% had been prepared Dos he *
srutlNs with View 'u appealing 20
the miners generally throughout tho
r.urfr. Howe. ,rt hs said. before u
uas u.ldc public. Acting pr"sld rnt
Levi. and En.l,'lrl TTUr-Ir'r WI.
.nm Green M the mine workers
.a...d on him saturday afternoon
,usTISrFp UN PAGE ELEVEN
Frnsrr Meeting Tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. o - The
house agriculture committee de-
ferred indefinitely today further
consideration OF various resolutions
proposing repeal OF the wartime
nrohihition act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

wASHINGTON.. Dec s.--R"pub
lican senate and house leaders
agreed tentatively today for 81 re
cess ~ congress for two weeks,
from December 20 to January 5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
'"obE MtYNARD's CHARGES
mat BooIc Causes Death oi
rho~ VIII BE Investigated.

RI, tn.oHlNNGToN. Dec. e.-An Off
q. n'e'ugaiiou will be ordered By
ar-ir,a department into statements
t,l .u 10 Lieut.. Kelvin W. May
y, ", Wy me army air service that
a. 80 ~ the failure ~ some OF
t.,,,t ,'oH IN the recent transcon.i-
to- az race can - at.rihutei 1
10 much booze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
EDITION DELA YED

On account of the gas
shortage crippling the
operation of the cOmpos-
ing room and the stero-
typing department The
World was unable to
publish the state edition
with this issue. Train cur
tailment and the local
fuel shortage render
newspaper service diff
cult, but the many read
ers may be assured that
hey will be given as good
service as possible and
Just as quick as condi-
tons permit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
SEES IRISH SOLUTION
Real Attempt Rcportcd--lIfoyd
George VIII Present Biii on Mon
day II Is Understood.

LONDON. Dec. 9-For the first
time in history there IS every pros
pcct OF the Irish question being set
tied satisfa factorily, according to n
statement made In a speech tonight
by walter Hume Long, first lord
OF the admiralty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

LONDON. Dec. g.--premiNr Lloyd
George will introduce the new Irish
home rule bill In parliament Mon
day, according to the Daily Mail.
The newspaper adds that tho hill
provides for two legislatures with a
co -ordinating senate bat hat the
powers 20 he allotted to the senate
have not yet been defined. J. saws
the fate OF the bill will depend on
the governments generosity In this
respect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Empty Stocking Fund VIII
Bring Cheer to Every Home

go ns io have no home no matter
how poverty stricken, that shall
be withou, good Christmas cheer.
Let ~ ia our part ana make
Jimmie feel that All IN" world
is kind and ~ Christmas time he
shall not be forgotten
Empty s'p, King fund. Drc"m
-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

rrn,cr Meeting Tonight
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Hurley points out, the emergency no
longer exists and the government has
finally decided TO use a little more
business judgment and demand a
dollar of value for every dollar eX-
pended. Working on this basis.
eliminating all partiSanShip and po-
litical pull, competition in landing fu-
ture contracts will be keen and it
will be only the plants that can trun
out the best work at the most reason
able price that will land them. And
then the bill paying public will be
able to gather in some idea what
kind of war profits the shipbuilderS
were making for themselves during
the past year and half. The war
record of the Pacific Coast plants
should put them in the running
pretty strong in the bid for future
business but whether the admins
tration will hand out any reward for
merit remains to be seen.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
THE PIONEERS

Un-trodden earth is joy to my feet
The round horizon balm to my
eyes,
The unfortold | run to meet,
The not-yet-seen is my sought for
prize.
The last of the land made my own,
| led the way to the farthest sea
For ages my kind ,truck out alone
But the last of my kind-will il
die with me?
Here | will halt at the end of my
trail
For I've trod the last of the un-
trod soil,
But the soul of the pathfinder shall
not fail
1t shall struggle on to extremer
toll.
Dimly vision a new frontier
| strain my eyes toward virgin
land
Sons Of my sons, what do ye here
But still press on at the old COM
mand?
Here let me stay where my youngest
sons
Turn first their feet to the out
bound trail
Where the road from the known to
the unknown runs
Where the pathHnder's urge shall
never fail.
Written by Dean Eric w. Allen, Of
the Department of Journalism, Uni
versity of Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.

Because it is necessary to increase
the tax levy this year more than six
percent over that Of the previous
year, a special meeting in School
District No. One, Heppner, will be
held on Friday, June 20, at the hour
of 2::30 p. m. to determine the mat
ter and take action on the budget.
Notice to this effect is now posted
and attached thereto is an itemized
statement of the amounts necessary
for running the school and makes up
the budget for the year. BY referr-
ing to the legal advertisements in
this paper the budget figures can be
seen, and we would call attention to
this and urge every taxpayer in the
district give it personal and careful
attention, and that there be a full
representation at the meeting when
the budget comes up for adoption or
rejection.
The Heppner school is advancing
and becoming larger each year. The
time has arrived that it is necessary
to put in additional teachers that the
standard of the school may not only
be maitained but advanced, and the
time of this meeting is offered the
occasion for the patrons and taxpay-
ers to become fully acquainted with
what is needed, and to give voice to
their desires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
CHANGING SENTIMENT UPON
Y. M. c. A.

Report comes from the Atlantic
coast that the soldiers now returning
from Europe come with commenda-
ton of the work of the army Young
Mems Christian Association. This
was not true earlier in the demoblll-
zation period. Many then were ar
irving with criticism, and the story
Of incapacity of the Y secretaries
went over the country from coast to
coast. Men did not stop to analyze
the situation. The opprobrum was
increased like the proverblal snow,
ball
Investigation has disclosed the
truth, and il is now known that while
there were mistakes, and wni!e there
were here and there secretaries who
were i'll fitted for their JOB, the great
majority Of the men were OF high
character and the service rendered
on the whole was Of inestimable val
lie. If is not surprising that out OF
some eight thousand men engaged
in tne work altogether there were
some who we're insists 1t is not sur
rris,ng that tie stupendous under
taking which the assumption OF the
army canteen service proved to be,
resulted in many cases OF dissatiS-'
faction.
The Y. M. C. A. was under army
orders. 1t could not give away its
goods as did other organizations. The
army regulations would not permit
it. In the stress Of war, the haste
which of necessity characterized the
army work in.Europe when the allies
were being driven to the wall, and
our troops went into the breach,
made it impossible for the army to
furnish the transportation which it
had guaranteed to the Y when it re-
uested that it take over the canteens,
hence there we're many instances Of
shortage Of goods, many times when
the service was poor and the cost
high. The boys now realize the
facts, and are ready to give credit
where credit is due.
The American soldier and the
American citizen are fundamentally
just, and from this time forward the
Y will be given credit for the mighty
good that it wrought behind the lines.
Charity will be extended the errors
committed. Humanity is weak, and
the Y organization was human. The
attacks have been often vicious, but
so have been the attacks upon the
government itself. Much has been
said that will sometime be regretted.
-Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Probably we do not know exactly
what President Wilson meant by
self determination" The peace
conference took away big stretch
of country in China and gave it to
Japan, with 100000 Chinese.
The presidents self determination"
taffy treated China as an enemy, not
as an ally in the world war. That's
on a par with the Democratic slogan,
He kept us out of war."-Tilla-
nook Headlight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

B. F. Sorenson of Morgan was a
business visitor in Heppner last Fri
day. Mr.. Sorenson recently sold his
creek land near Morgan, known as
the Sayers ranch consisting of $50
acres, to Pettyjohn brothers. Mr.
Sorenson retained his hill land and
still farms on a large scale in that
section. Crops give evidence of q
good yield down that way according
to Mr.. SOrenson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Californians are boosting Hiram
Johnson for the presidency. In facr
they are 50 ardent in putting forth
his candidacy that they overlook
mentioning what ticket Hiram as
rireS to. We wonder it those of the
Golden West state really think they
can elect a man to that high Office be-
cause they had the power to defeat
presidential candidate on a former
occasion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Shipbuilders on the Pacific Coast
are clamoring for the renewal of
contracts cancelled by the Emergen-
cy Fleet Corporation Its true that
when the new contracts are given
out, this west coast should receive
its lust share of the business but the
Emergency Fleet Corporation can
not be blamed for revising its entire
shipbuilding program. AS Chairman
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Fossil will have a sewer system.
That's not a fossilized spirit they dis
play, so there is nothing in a name
after all. Many communities larger
than Fossil are less progressive
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

The Morrow County Fair Board
will be enriched over 100000 under
the appropriation for county fairs
from the State of Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Hon. C. E. Woodson returned to-
day from a trip to Portland, where
he went the first of the week on busi-
ness connected with the State High
way Commission.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Oscar Borg is attending a meeting
Of the State optometrists in Portland
this week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

The government is treating the
farmer handsomely by guaranteeing
the price for wheat this year. And
the consumer is relieved, he believes,
by the assurance that flour will be
cheaper through the reduced price
in wheat when it goes to the Touring
manufacturers. Uncle Sam says he
will take up the slack of the two or
three billion dollars difference, but
we know what that means. Increased
taxation will be met largely by the
wage Garner and low salaried in
dividual, so bread in reality will not
be cheaper. A case of giving at
the bunghole and loosing at the
spiggot.
-t-t-
1t is interesting to note that the
new suffrage amendment was car
ried in the Senate by vote of 66 for
and 80 against. The republicans
gave the measure a sustaining vote
of SO and 8 voted against it, while
the democrats registered 20 for and
II against the measure. 1t will be
noted that so far as the democratic
vote goes, the women of the United
States came near losing their coveted
measure which conveyed the right
Eof franchise. Southern democratic
leaders put up the greatest opposi-
tion. The amendment must now
have the ratification of SO states and
its complete adoption will not likely
come before 1921 owing to the fact
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

that but very few state legislatures
convene before that time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

John Olden of Rhea Greek was a
visitor in Heppner today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Un-trodden earth is joy to my feet.
The round horizon balm to my
ewes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
Sc P~OSPJSIERON UNAS
MANIOBRAS MILlTARES

- Erao ylraGa m:Htar de II IS
Division que para enc lugar en- q
Campo Travis : <,rs cercaniaS estaba
arunciada para eI dia De aver. eG
= que tomarian parre mas dc sietc
mil horahreS que ejecuyarian Girer-
SIS waHiob-as dc campanG. Tue SuS-
pcnlir;a. q r@ysa de cue, con las HUI
Was u 0irante los res dias ante
rioreS e~stuvieron cayendo sobre San
Antonio. - DUsiercn en- malaS con-
diciones los terrenoS doade los eJer-
clc.oS iban 4 e~tectuarSe.
Dicho festival militar. el qUe SC
ou:erc que Sc }levc u caDo antes de
que e. iiccacia-ie&to 3e Ia IS Div
sion principle. 10 cual tendra Iugar
mu- en- hreve, Sc reaIizara tan iuego
como ci campo de las maniobras sc
encuertrc en- buenaS condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
Sc halLa lIeno de tropas
Y d0nde quiera hay bate
rias de grueso calibre
l;sias para entrar
Ell accion

AMSTERDAM. Enero 17.-El go
bierno aleman. segun dice ell Tage-
h!att. esta hacienda gran alarde de
fuerza V d~esplegando gran energia
para restablecer 81 orden en- la ciu.
dad V en- TODD el pals. La capital
toda. pero principalmente 10 cue Sc
conoce como Ia ciudad interior, es
decir de fo~rtificaciones adentro, Sc
halla ocupada por tropas de todas
las armas, y numerosas baterias de
artilleria de gruaso calibre Sc hallal
emplaZadaS en- diversos lugares de IA
ciudad. especialmente en- Ia plaza
Donhoff Y an Ell Mercado Spittel.
Ametr&lladoras Sc pueden yer pol
todas parties, 10 mismo que tropas de
infanteria con IL %bayoneta calaca
en- sus rifles, iistos para emprender
el ataque o asaIto sohre cualquier
edific;o 0 lugar en- donde los espar-
tacistas pudieran ~intentar una nue.
va deefnsa. Igualmente Sc encuen-
tran listos en- todos los cuarteles y
en- varies puestos provisionales, no.
witzers. trenes ilencs de pleas de
artilieria, camiones AUTOMOBILES Y ca
rrcs biirdados Y numerosos tanques.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
NO pODRAN ~NATURALIZARSE
LOS QUE RENUNCIARCN A
LA INTENCION

Por diSposiciones que las auto
ridades correspondence dc esta ciu-
dad nan recioido del Consejo de Ma
tur~alizaci0n tie Washington. dichas
autoridadcs no podrap otorGar ma
turaliZaci6n 4 los e~Xtrarjeros que,
habiendo renUnciado anJcs = las De
claraciones de I~ntoNcion. quieran
.volycr = hacerse de los documentos
que les acrediran como ciudadanos
de los Estados Unidos.
Como So rccordara. cuando este
pals cntro u Ia guerra. muchos OK
tramicros que habiaH obtcnido sus
primeros papelcs ONO ciudadanoS
americanoS. a ser llamaGos al SER
vicio militar. Sc d~irigicron 4 los Con-
sule< de Il ~reSpectivoa paises pi"
dienGo carta de ciudadania de Ia
naci"n donde nacicron. Ia cual les
fuJ nccuda. Dor cl hccho dc que. a!
declarar 81 intcnciou de natur&iza-
Sc on este pals. va hahian rcnuncia-
do q 81 nacionalidad, hab!eGdo dadO
lugar TODD este a mUci,aS iIticuha-
deS que q GoDierno dc los Lst&dOs
Unidos Zanjo. auuncIando qIc las
~rersoras que tuvieran uIicamcnte
los primcr0s p~apelcs podiau renun-
ciar \ clos ' recuperar 81 pr1mera
Newfoundland, con cl fin &c que fuc-
ran clasificadaS en- ia clase G%uinta.
--.--....,. e., l., ,,-..r,.T,,, m al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
"A REGION NlNE2A D:
C0AA. EN- BONANZA

e Cocoaal de. Ejescito America
no. James Y. D.-2ow:Iy. oUieu <"
asunros oel serviclo, e>J-vo rec!cE
tamcate ou ID ciudad uc Eagle Pass,
Texas. rah,cndo pasado a Il dc
PieGsaS Eo-r,s. aJsnCieado q mi
ta-ioucs eSUe-jaleS dc l2S auCo.iL&-
dcs g. CuuHuila, manifest eu ana
reunion que tuyo Mssr aver en- ei
hotel GuAGer que. Segua i mi>mo
ha5,a Iogrado comprooar, "a siCua
con miuera en- 81 ES;ado Ge Cos
hula. st ~encuca,ra en- complete DO
nauZa.
ANadi5 - cit4do mi!itar cue TO-
DIS las ma.as lie carbon y oJros nj
ue-aies lie IN region fron-eriza, -
tar rrauajaodo a1ruaimente. con Is
risma act'vidad con que trabaiaoar
a.Jes ac ode L. pa1 f,cra turbada
en- uuescro t~egrlJorlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

81 NECESITA carTos para mudan:as o car
~ eGuipajes. liable a RoSALES: Telefono
Travis 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
LA INFLUENZA VA HA
~DESAPARECIDO
Cada dia son menos los casos que Ia
2nfe-medad produce

Segdn los ultimos informes que
los medicos han proporcionado al
Departamento de Sandal, Ia epi-
demia de Ia influenza que en- los
ultimos dias De Ia semana pasada
lego a marifestarse de manera alar
mante. la descendido de tai modo,
que puede decirse que esta va com
pletamente dominada, siendo memo
res cada dia los casos cue de dicha
enfermedad Sc producer.
Al efectc, treinta caSos NADIA mas
V todos extremadamente benignos,
Sc informaron aver a las autOrida-
des sanitarias, !aA que conSideran
que su acci6n en- este asunto ha ter
minado tambien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
BALES DE LA SCCIEDAD
"EiDALGO."

La sociedad mutualiS,a "Hidalgo,"
compuesta de I'm bucn nUmero de
m:embros, Ia mayor parte de ellos
meXicanos, ha reanudado Ia tempo
rada de bales que venia dando en-
ell salon de la agrupacion, situado en-
n Gale de FL Paso numero 500. don
de Sc efectuaran dos bales, uno es-
tn noche V otro manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

I'm In iInta cxt-aordinaria que - efcctuj
aaochc en- cl Casino McN;cano. tavieron lugar
Is clcccioncs para los funcionarios dc In
Mesa D~ircctiya que debcr:! regir durantc 81
presentc ano. hahicndo rcSultadn electas las
siGUicntcs pCrSonaS:
Presidente. Sr. Manuel Mayo Barrcnechea :
Vice PresIdentc. Sr. RudolED RivCrull: Tcso-
zero. ST. Raul Chapa Sub-Tesorcro. Sr. FG-
liz Chaua: Sccrctariu. RaimUndo MuCuerza :
Pro-secrctariu. Sr. Jose Nicto: Primer Vocal.
-. lsnaciu =. Lo2ano: SeEuRdO Vocal, Sr.
Fernando paG;ila Tcrccr Vocal. Sr. Elias
Escamila Nocalcs Suplcntes. 10. ST. Fran
cisco dc y. Ve1zor: 20. Sr. r. Gonzalez Sa-
da SO. Lie. Antonio {. Elizondo: Comisa-
rio. Sr. Antonio Gomez; ComiSario Suplcn-
-. ST. jose Quircga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

MPRESORES:- 81 necesita esquelas de
defunci n. grandes, estilo mexicano, escriba
piciendo precios y muestras 4 Ignacio z.
Lozano. lis y. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
I'm mexicaro So nacionalIza
americana
R~EAPERTURA De LAS
OFICINAS NAVALES

Nuevamente Sc ajrieron en- San
Antonio las oficinas de rcclutamien-
70 naval dc los Estados Uridos.
Dichas oficinas. que fueron clau-
sudas hacc varies meSes. ha &ido
irs.aladas ahora en- el edificio Moore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
sooto2s5 8 RsesonoA4
PARA CUATRO CIENEGAS.

Aver Salie-on dc csta ciudad. para In po-
r'aci6a coahuilensc de Cuatro CicncGas. 81
S.. y. Francisco Ar-,dondo Cepeda, 81 cS-
Susa ,!ona Rudcscinda i. dc Arrcdordo, y al
,rrnos de sus rijus Que Sc encontrabIn rStu-
Giando en- diycrsos colcgios de San Antonio.
FL senior hr-cdondo Icpcda. conocido ha-
ccndadp cuahUilcnsc, radico en- San Antonio,
L]urlutr alErnos mcs"s. volvicnco hoy 4 c>tn-
nlrcc-Sc cu Cuatro CitncEas. su antigua re-
SiIcncial despucs lie una ausencla de- ~algunoS
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
FUE HERIDO MIENTRAS


". Il. Eason. fu6 remitido al hos
pital dcndc le curardn de varia5
heridas que Sc produio al estar trans
portando unos fardos en- hi de las
estaciones f5rrocarriIeras de Ia ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

Sc RFNTAN cuartos GcsgmucuEados Il fa'
militia honorable. 1882 San Fernando 81. tl9D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
PESQUISAS

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 IA pa-Sn0a cue
me deere Ia actual direction " m" proper
cionare informes exactos &c nj ma. COCO
FRO Guerrero. como &c y amos dc edad. mo-
rena. oios g~randes. cabellO IN p2:o ruh:o.
pestaHas Crandcs. hacc como tres amos Gle sc
Separ6 de L. casa paterna. Is criginSr'I &c
Sonora. Texas. pcro So eric IN .San Anton %.
Texas. Cualguicc inforInc so3fc u parti"t-
lar sirvanse d]irigirlo 4 in ssADra Z Con-
2ilez. lis Dig Nowity ave. San Antonio.
Tcxas. I9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

Como listed sabe, La CRUZ RoJA fl
rura en- primer luEar en- totos los paises
uue han estato en- guerra, por los inmen-
SOS beneficios que p-csta en- los canPos
de bataIla. eStendiGndolos hasta con los
rismos enemiGus. Der mismo noGo de-
IN considero-sc las PssGilas de IA CRUZ
ROJA. porquc sus beneficios Sc eStienden
tambien curandO toda "iase de c~alcntu-
-as. fiebres malarias, grippe, c~xtre.!m!en-
10 : des6rdenes del hig.lo.
Son cficaces combatie11o rudamehte Ia
INFLUENZA ESPANOLA.
ST SUI boticario no tiene estas Pastillas,
pidamelas y sc las mandare Immediate
mentc Tor co-reo. Tn frasco chico cues
2 solamente S0.4G americanos y IN f-as-
o grande, SO.75 ame-icanos. valor que
listed puede s!blarme en- estampillas de
correo de 81 pals.
Direction: H. r. CoRFoRTH.
2. O. Box 800. NoGALES. ARiZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
Arrestado Dor amagos

e. official de Policia Casanova
arrest6 aver q I'm individuo de ma
cionalidad americana quien amcnazo
de muerte al senior Lucas Tarm.