davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
OUTPUT SHOWS
GREAT DECREASE
FOR YEAR 1918
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE PLAC-
ES NEVADA FIFTH IN
PRODUCTION

Nevada was fifth among the
states in gold production in 1918
and fourth in silver production, ac-
cording to a preliminary estimate
by the bureau of the mint and the
geological survey.
The gold production is estimated
at 322,276 fine ounces, valued at
$6,662, 900, and the silver produc-
ton, 1O.113,405 fine ounces. val
ued at the government buying price
of 81 per ounce.
California led the states in gold
production, with an output valued
at $17,2O7, 900, and Montana led
in silver production, with ~15,341,-
1913 fine ounces.
In gold production Colorado was
second, Alaska third and South
Dakota fourth. In silver produc-
ton Utah was second, Idaho third
and Colorado fifth.
The total estimated production
for the year is: Gold, $6S,493,5OO;
silver, $~67,s79,206, or the small
est for gold in 20 years and the
smallest for silver since 1913.
Compared with 1917 the reduction
in the gold output was $~15.257,-
200 and in output of silver $751;
1876 ounces.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

es now are merely heaps of
debris.
The village of Oderzo vas not
so seriously damaged as we're the
outlying houses, as the Italian ar
tillerymen tried to spare it, but it
bears unmistakable signs of Aus
trian occupation. The villagers
declare that the Austrians took
away not only their church bells
but their clothes and v e the
panes Of glass from the windows,
the doors, kitchen utensils and in
fact literally everything that could
be removed. The parish priest
saved some of his household uten-
siIs and several barrels of wine
by hiding them in a barn behind a
heap of collins.
Owing to the fact that the pop
ulation was greatly weakened by
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

ROME, Jan. IS. = The dis
tressing effects of the war and OF
Austrian occupation still are evil
dent in the reconquered Italian
provinces north and asst of the
Pave. The country in the vicin-
ity of Oderzo. a small village about
six miles from the lower course
of the Piave, is a seem of utmost
~desolation.
It was here that the duke OF
Aosta's army advanced so swiftly
and deeply into the Austrian lines
as to threaten the communications
of the Austrian army occupying
Conegliano. thus forcing the Aus
trians to retreat. So intense was
the bo~mbardment that very little
is left standing in the country all
around Oderzo. Many of the hous-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

tinued, had added materially to
the difficulties of the situation.
Potato deliveries had improved
somewhat in spite of the fact that
great quantities had frozen when
workers refused to remove them
from the field, and the majority OF
cities would receive from 70 to
100 per cent of the usual supply.
More cattle had been offered in
the markets that day, he said, than
had been taken, because the peas
ants wanted ready money. This
would result in a shortage next
spring, and in consequence no in
crease in the meat ration would be
possible.
Milk delivery was somewhat bet
ter, but cheese was worse, while
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
AMPLE FOOD FOR
ARMY IN FRANCE

TOURS, Jan. Is. = Whoever
goes hungry in Europe this winter,
it will not be the American SOL
diers. The daily stocks in hand
reported by the quartermastcr's
department of the American expe-
dictionary forces gives an idea of
supplies only when it is remem-
bered they represent reserves held
between daily consumption and
arrivals known to be en- route. Po-
tatoes furnish a striking example.
The stock in hand at the last re-
port was $780, 900 pounds, and yet
the American forces are receiving
10000 tons of potatoes a month,
which makes 6O,O0O,0 0O pounds,
chiefly from Ireland. Potatoes be-
ing perishable, it would not be wise
to keep double the daily stocks on
hand. Others were as follows:
Fresh beef, 16,60O,O0 pounds;
timed beef, %2S,7OO,OOO pounds;
timed bacon, 26,SOO,OOO pounds;
timed salmon, 9,440.OOO pounds;
flour, 166 100000 pounds; oat-
meal, 100000 pounds; cornmeal,
100000 pounds; dry beans, &c.
OOO, 900 pounds; baked beans, 81
600, 900 pounds; rice, 100000
pounds; onions, 100000 pounds;
tomatoes, 36,OOO,OOO pounds; jams,
100000 pounds; prunes, 1,0OO,-
900 pounds; sugar, 100000
pounds.
This list does not Include other
foods running beyond 100000
pounds, like dried vegetables, syrup,
bacon in bulk, hard tack, hominy,
dried and fresh fruits, as well as
cheese, macaroni, butter and lard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
CAL|F0R Via
JURY STOPS
|. v. WIS
CONVICTS ALL OF 40 ON TRIAL
-TWENTY.THREE
SENTENCED

SACRAMENTO, Jan. II. All
of the as defendants in the l. w.
w. conspiracy case were found
guilty by a jury in the United
States district court last night. The
verdict was returned at 6 O'Clock
after the jury had been out since
4:35.
Sentences ranging from one to
10 years Imprisonment were i'm
posed today by Judge Dudkin on
As of the as defendants convicted
in the Industrial Workers of the
World anti-war conspiracy case.
The sentence of Theodore Pollok,
the only woman defendant, Basile
Saffores and A. Fox, the only three
defendants represented by attor-
neys, was held up by their coun-
sci, who said a motion for a new
trial would be offered. Mortimer
Downing, one of the defendants,
broke the defense of silence that the
other 43 had maintained. Just
before sentence was passed he
made an impassioned plea to the
Judge, attacking the American sys-
TEN of society. James Price, an
other defendant, also made a plea.
The writing and circulating of
poems and songs threatening
capitalistic parasites" with the
menace of the "sab-cat" and "wOb-
bly," are among the overt acts
charged in the indictment under
which the 46 alleged Industrial
Workers of the World were tried.
Several defendants charged with
having in their possession in Sac
ramento at various times copies of
81. w. w. Songs to Fan the Flames
of Discomfort" among which was
one written by Joe Hill, or Joseph
Hillstrom, executed in November,
1915, for killing a grocer and his
son at Salt Lake City, Utah.
During the winter of 1914
Miss Pollok was executive secre-
tary of the International Defense
Workers League, then active in
behalf of H. D. Suhr and Richard
Ford, later sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder of Dis
trict Attorney E. T. MAXWELL of
Uba county, California. For eight
months of 1916-1917 she again
worked for the league in connec
ton with the San Francisco pre-
paredness day bomb case defense.
Overt acts charged against her
were the alleged writing and cir
culating of a free verse" poem
ON 1.-THE Soldier With a Broken
Nose" and conspiracy with Basile
Saffores of San Francisco to send
l. w. w. literature to Holland.
Under the caption "The Kitten
in the Wheat" the l. w. w. pa
per, Solidarity, printed in its issue
of June 23, 1917, the following,
the indictment sets forth:
"a Sab-cat and a Wobbly band,
A rebel song or two;
And then We'll show the parasites
Just what the cat can do.
And have you fixed the where and
when
That we must slave and die.
Here's fifty thousand harvest men
Shall know the reason why"
Chorus
The Sab-cat purred and twitched
her tail,
AS happy as could be;
They'd better not throw wobs in
Jail
And leave the kitten Free"
This song , signed Shorty" had
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

kept shouting Colt strafe Eng
land And they kept shouting
this again and again as long as we
were within hearing. The wealth
er had been steadily growing worse
and as no other vessel was in
sight I knew the Germans were
doomed, but felt that I had done
the right thing under the circum-
stances"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
HUNGRY OF EUROPE
GET HUNDRED MILLION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. IT,
With little opposition a favorable
report was ordered today by the
senate appropriations committee
on the bill appropriating $780,
O00, 900 for food relief in Europe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

several more verses. The sab-cat
is said by government officials to
represent the. active sabotage mem
bers of the organization; "wobbly"
another term for I. w. w. mem
Der, and parasites" all members
of the employing classes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
SENATE BUSINESSES
LA TOILETTE INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IL
The senate adopted the resolution
of the elections committee recon-
mending that no further action be
taken on the disloyalty charges
against Senator La Toilette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
STEPHENS URGES
MEMORIAL SERVICES

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20. An
appeal that memorial services in
honor of the memory of Theodore
Roosevelt be held in every COM
munity in California on Feb. 9
was made today by Governor
Stephens.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25

through which the world has been
passing"
Dean Inge said the league of
nations was a remarkable instance
of a Utopian dream which appar-
emily was about to materialize.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
JOHN S. COOK Il co. BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

George Wingfield and w. H.
Doyle we're in Goldfield yesterday
afternoon to attend the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
John S. Cook Company bank, driv-
ing over from Tonopah after a SIM
liar meeting of the stockholders of
the Tonopah Banking corporation
at Tonopah. At the meeting in
Goldfeld the following officers
were elected:
George Wingfield, president; WI
H. Doyle, vice president; j. B.
Humphrey, vice president; J.. o.
Walther, cashier; Carroll Hender-
son, assistant cashier. The Off
GERS as named also constitute the
directory of the bank.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
FOLLETIN Mum. q
Ell MISTER;O DE LA CARRETERA
DE CINTRA

a ochc Kilometres * Malta. Grenisy,
cue habia nropu"Sio IL excursion.
ofrecia 81 Yacht. r condo discUl-
pandosc dicierdo q"c - hallan" ner-
vioso : podia nolesJarlo C.! mar.
No es este, Ssahc>.-vj@o a de-
Crime Ell voz baja:-ieS Ia maIdlt@
Rite, La m promeyiio a~comranarl~
ma a una excursion
De modo que.
-Acompana III = Ia coUaeSa. Nals
con Grer2ey Y Rytmel. HaZmc csc
favor. Iva YES. ouerido. Mademot-
seI!e RE es ex;gente: pe-o. ,pobre-
cita,. tiene sangre maltesa.
Despues. cuando me encam,naoa =
mi cuarto- euccurrc III bUito en- e. CO.
rredor. que ME cogio por IA mano.
-Escuche-dijo una voZ Surll como
un Soplo.
Era Carmen.
ST es hombre lie honor. tome SIS
precaucioneS Ell in excursion = Coz
20.
y deSaparecio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
PENA DE MUERTE PARA
FL TENIENTE PERRY
Mato a baLazos al captain
Posnsr, con qu;en teala
vie;os relcores

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Enero lc.-La
pena de muerte han pediGo las auto
ridadeS que iazgan al Teniente Hal
Yer E. Perry. por cl asesinato del ca
nitdn A. Posner.
U'timamentc ocurriG este crimen
uuc conmovio q todos los hahitantes
de California. por los detaiies en-
Iue fuG pe:petrado.
FL teniente Perry invite a IL supe-
rior Il montar en- un autom0vil. V
= medic canine del Campo Kerry,
% invite a bajarse Y a deCidir 4 ba-
'azos Ia question de vieios rencorcs
1uC los tenil diStanciados. Parece
que 81 captain estaba merme, Y no
quiso accptar las proposiciones del
rcrador; Pero este, eNcitaGo por Ia
c6lera. vaci6 su pisto,a en- el cuerpo
le su enemigo V 10 dejo por muerto
en- Ell canine. Hasta el dia siguien-
te fac reccgido el cuerpo del CAPT
tar. todavia con vida, : sc pudieron
omar algunas declaraciones de la
bios del que sucumbi6 horas mas tar
!e
FL d~efensor del asesino, que fue a
.ehendido al dia siguiente en- el ca
lino de Los Angeles. ha ~presentado
nte ell Consejo de Guerra que iuz
- al Tcniente Perry, Il demanda
para que Sc considere al culpable CO.
mo enfarmc. pues asegura Y prueba
que 4 Ia edad de catorce amos va ha-
bia ccmctido dicho senior IN asesinato
en- rina, en- Alaska, dc donde es orr
ginar!o.
Los doctores encargados de dicta-
minar sobre Ia salud mental del ase-
sino. no han rendid0 su informe aun.
DuraEte el juicio cue tuVo lugar
hoy. el acusado estuvo fumando CT
garrilloS constantcmente Y conver-
sando con su esposa que estaba accom-
panada por una amiga.
La opinion general es que Perry Sc
"a scntenciado a muerte e~jecutado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
EN- SAN DIEGO, CAL, VA
NO HAY INFLUENZA
Grandes me3oEas en- una plan
Ia donde trabajan muchos
meXIcaIos

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Enero lo.-Una
compania neoyorkina ACADIA de firmal
Fl c~on4rato &c conpra de Ia Compania
National Sea Products que Sc en-
c1cntra situada en- Ia Gale Juniper dc
csta poblacion, Y que ocupa . eenre-
mares de mujsres : trabajadoreS me-
Xicanos.
En- aIiciou q II compra de esta
pian;2. donde Sc en!ata SARDINIA y
ma~iscos de TODD genera, obtenidos
en- Ia Baja California. IL risma COM
pa6il camDradcra adquici0 terrenos
~adyacentes para cstahlecer una ianr;-
ca GcGicada a la exploitation del aceire
de olive.
Grantees tanques de CRYSTAL Y ma
1uiraria de Ia mas moderna seran CO.
-ocaaCs en- esta fabrica para tai eNplo
taci6n.
La noticia es important para los
rlexicanos. repetimos. pues van I
encortrar en- esta negotiation mayor
nimero de lrgareS vacanteS de ira
bajc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

I'm anterior articulo hablamos de
In cuusa que produce las d~iversas
es~tacIcucs del lno. que nc cS otra
Que 81 moy;n,i2ntC dc t~rasiacluH d.,
Ia TERRA al dcrredor del Sol. la
nal 9. vertical en- trcsc!ertoS Sc
senta v cinco dies y un cuar.o. ESe
cuarto de Ii" que sobra cada aho
foyma al cabo de cuatro amos un. dla
cn.rro. Y por ESQ cada cuatro amos
" anadc III mes De Febrero Tn dia. y
!G< amos en- QUO CSto orurrc sc la
mar biSiestos FL aho autra7co SerI
Lisicsto. como 10 son to3os los amos
one son divisihies por "uatro.
Sc miSmc mo:imiento lie Ii Tic
rYa en- torn3 del so! eXplica poriue
los Gias son mas argos en- vcr&no, Y
mas cortCS err M emo.
= Gia - !e l::arzo = :! - de
S~7.embrc G! Sol Sc hail. en- ell
ecuador. es Jecr, en- la Inca que
divide Ia TERRA en- dos hcmISferioS:
cl ,icl nortc Y el del sur. En- esos
dias Ia luz solar Sc difunde por
igual en- nUestro planeta, Y los dlaS
V las noches son iguaies para tOdos
los puntoS de nuesjrO globo.
\ partir del y de Mario el Sol
avanZa hacia cl hemiSferio norte,
que es en- nl que vivimos. y los dias
Sc van alargando. en- tanto que dis
miauyen para el hemiSferio sur. Else
die comienza & salir cl Sol para cl
polo norte. Y no Sc oculta hasta cl
- de Sophomore. por 10 que el dia
polar Sc componc de Seis mcscS con-
secutiros. 10 miSmo que In noche.
Fl - de JUNO Ell que el Sol lie
"a al Tropico de Cancer. o sea el
punto mas alto para nuestrC hemls-
ferio. tancmos el dia mas largo, (!
Que para los habitantes del hcmis-
fcrio sur es cl mas corto. En- ell
polo norte es medic dia. Y en- ci
polo sur media noche.
Al dia siguicntc Ell Sol comlenza
a dirigirse nuevamentc al ecuador,
Y los dias comienZan 4 acortarse. FL
% de Septiembre llega ell Sol al ecua-
dor. Y los dias Y las noches vuelven
a ser igualeS para todos los lugarcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
LECTURAS
LOS DIAS LARGOS Y o DlAS CORIOS

de Ia TERRA. En- el polo norte sc
oculta ell Sol. V comienza Ia noche
de sciS meses. en- tanto que anlane-
ce para e. polo sur. Y comlenza ALI
el dia. tambiGn de seIs meses.
Al din s;guiente el Sol Sc GirlGe
al hemiSferio sur, Y por 10 mismo,
siguen acortandose los dias para
nosotroS. Y a ser mas largoS para
los del hemisfcrio SUI.
F. % de Diciembre 1lcga el sol nj
Tropico de C~apricornio. 0 sea a!
extreme de su en- csc he
misferio. Y reina ali el dia mas lar
60. en- tanto que para nnsotroS es el
dia mas corto. Y Ia noche mas larga.
En- ell polo sur cs medic dia. y en- el
nOrtc media noche.
De ALI vuefve a aVanZar al nortc,
4 Ionde llega el u de Mario del 81
|, guientc aho.
En- estos dias. como TODD ell mum
do pucdc vcrlo. el sol sale POGO des-
pucS de las Sicte dc Ia manana. en-
tarto que on verano sale despues
de las cinco. Por Ia tarde. antes de
las scis va no hay luz. mientras que
en- vera3o Ia hay hasta cerca de las
Ocho de la noche.
Las largas noches polares estan
alegradas un ,anto Dor las continues
auroras b~oreales. que ill., ninan con
su tanuc claridad aquellas soleda-
des de las nieves perpetuas, dondc
haitian el oSo blanco Y IN foca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
Is tan desastroso como
touar un vlOlentO
Venen0
Ell DEAR QUE LOS MORTIFE-
POS VENENOS. ORlGlNADOS
POP LAS ENFERMEDADES
DE LOS RINONES. 81
ARRAIGUEN EN- ST
ORGANISING

las furcioneS de los rinones son
las de expeler las suSlanclaS veneno-
S.s del ORGANISING. 81 eSt&S sustain
c;,s permanecieran en- cl SiStema,
ararreariau una muerte Segura. aSl
p que. de suma Importance eS. no
permitir que los rinoncS deleh ue
iuncionar requirements y u Se
couserven 10 mejor possible.
Ia NATURALEZA LIE ANlSA \
IN DE IA PRESENClA DE LAS
ENFERMEDADES DE LOS Ri\O-
ZES: Cuando experimental tuertes
dolores Ell la parte baja de Ia eSpal-
da. f~recuentes deseos de- or'1ar la
oripa enroiecida, ardoreS y dolores al
orinar: falta de apetito. irrItablildaa'
r~erviosidad, insomnia. debllltamlento
general de su ORGANISING. debe q
rurarse ENTERTAINMENT. COM
bate Ia enfermedad anteS de que sc
yuelva INCURABLE. No pIerda
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS. Pas
tillas De Richards para los Rinones'
dan los mriOres y S~atisfactorloS re-
srltados: cs un remedio suave. pero
rneroico Y t0pifica los rinones y We
iina. Gentlemen las SuStanclaS d!ure-
iicas Y ~renaleS mas poderosas Que
se cnnccen y 81 son tomadaS a LEM
no. curaran los des0rdenes de los r.
non ! vejiga. Miles de Personas
han arcontrado alivio C las ~
chard'S Kidney Pills. PaStllias de Ri-
chards para los Rinones. deSpueS de
haber tornado muchaS medicinas sin
resultado. I'd. debe hacer INA prue-
ba con eSta masnif:ca medicinal para
los rinOneS y veiigG.
Richards kidney Pills. Iastiilas
de Richards par a!oS Rinones, estan
de Richards para los Rinones. eStan
a In yeata en- San Antonio por la
Botica San Pedro, $40 ". commerce
St. En- case de que I'd. no viva en-
San Antonio. le Seran enviadas. por-
te pagado. al recibo dc l5c. en- es-
tampillas o giro postal: co
4. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE 20
SHERMAN, TEXAS. tAoN.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
iPOR QUE
ENYENENAR

Fl cstGmaco con ~pilIoras. saicS. lccita< Il
utras droCaS venrnosa5. cuando Ia ratura!c-
- Ia prDveido una cUra para n MAJOR naT;c
BE la Intermediates del hombrc?
Io es:aba arruinadO o. una gGln Eol.s,lI
on el eS:6mago. EStaha nervioso : Decade. tc-
MIA perSiStentc Indigestion : constipation,
que causaha cr6nica APPENDICITIS y toNerIi:.
Flu! ~rccotsiu pur -ar.o- amos probe tnia C!a-
Sc fe mytiicu$ y medicines y sin ninG;in rssI.-
tado. Las differences medicinas. ~piltDras, etc.
rue tome. arru;naroE romp!etarncntc mi ESQ.,
mage. que - n" podia siuuicra ;orar Ei.S
n1CGicinas: ) fi-almcntc. c>FaD1 ~ 'tIrll :
rervioso que 70 pudc trabajar nj dormir. Eo
.staba disGUS:ado cor TODD y TueriG tcrrinar
ESQ dc vi modo . de o."o. Fui con IN faaie-
90 doctor. qdien ms eEaalIn interIorTn"nsS
con los RayoS Y. y NE di5o que Gchia scr one-
rldo. pUss d. otrn modo nuEca estaria b;en.
IA ne habia decidido = ser. operado, cuanGo
81 h;blar de las hicrbas c~urativas de SIN
Bernardo : quiSc probar!as. Las propc v
doSpu6S de- &lcunas dosis me serti aliviaGo y
decidi tomGr me-. DcsrueS dc aiGtin tempo
nc scnti como un hombre nuevo. Los jolorej
y ncrvioS:daieS desapareci.ron. pudc ~trabai.-
y dorni- bicn. Ahcra tcnEo buen appetite =
he aumenradO en- vigor y en- peso. Estas ma
.avilloSas hie-hHs dc San Bernardo me han
deytIcIto II Saiud.
81 listed sufrc DC cGalquiera entcrTncGad
Gcl c~StGnaCo. higaGo. rinones t iHtestinoS.
constipation. indigestion. dolores, acldcZ, Gc'-
6rdcncS urina~icS. dolcncias ferreninas. cat
rro .s.Ornacai - intestinal. debiliGad. nervioz.-
dad. insomnia. Intermediates ~secretas. impu-
rezis DE n picl. dcbiiidad general. hcmoTro;-
,lcs. depression. etc. - II Su cstomago esd
nal ror hnber tornado difc-erteS nedicinaS .
riIiuras. etc. eltonces use las "HicrbaS ,e
San Bernardo. ci mas EEanGc restaurador de
Ia salad. Is una preparation cientifica de
GifcrrntCS Hie-has = raices. = Is muy eficaZ.
- arnTlntica y aG.idablc. Sc hcDc como 81
tC. J., un rencJ!O natural. EsiaS hierbas
no sol" causan ficil = bucna accion intestinal.
sjno a.ir mas. climinan substancias venenosas
del ~sisten3. p~urifican In sangrc. dan buen
ros,r hrfenp dICaSrIEn - ~,
ven o corriGcn desGrdcneS. FL Trecio dc es-
t. hierbas Is de sI.00 por paque:e. No hay
rada tan bucno como este. Pruebeas son
b,ienas para todoS mujcres y hombres. 10
venes y riejos. Envic $500 por 5 paaaetes O
Sis pur IN paquete q Saint Bernard GardenS
III. Now Orleans. la. Su dincro sera fcvueI-
TO 81 no dueda absoluttmentc satisfecho.
(ADV.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

CIUDAD DE MENICO, enero e.
/ Desdc hacc varios dias han conen-
zado a llcgar . esta capital, aioJan-
dose en- les PARTICIPATES hoteies. varlos
hombreS de negocios, representatives
todos de muy importantes casas en-
tranjeras, ell su mayoria n%orteanle-
ricanas, inglesaS. japonesas y sura-
mericanas.
Vienen con el obieto. segUn han ma
nifestado Il los ]peri6dicos que los han
entrevistado, de tomar datos acerca
de las condolences comerciales de la
Republica. con II que el eXtranjero
piensa entrar en- grandes operaclones
tan luego como Sc reanude el omer
clio mundial. que sera en- los prime
ror moses del presente ano.
Varies de estos representatives Sc
han acercado a las Secretaries de Es-
tado, con el fin de adquirir datos So
bre los asunto comcrciales de Me
yico. pues desean adquirir coda cha
Sc de informaciones eXactaS para
trasmitirlaS a SuS representatives.
Aunque algunos de estos o
no han quedado del TODD satIsfechos
con las condolences de inseguridad en-
que Sc halla el pals, revolucionado
en- muchas importantes zonas, dlcen
que es probable que entren EN- nego-
clos. con Mexico, hasta donde sus
condolences Sc les permitan, terml-
nando por lamentar que el pals, Sc
gun ellos, no este del TODD capacl-
tado para entrar de lleno en- este
periodo de grandes transacclones
~mundiales. sumamente intense Y de
grandes beneficios para TODD ell mum
do.
Huelgo obrer0.
Los ~operarios e~ncargados del ramo
de hilados de la fabrica de San An
tonic Abad, dccidieron abandonar sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

escoceSa.
Costeabamos Malta con vlento
Oeste.
Nos aproXimamos 4 IA isla dc Gu
mino. Rytmer dijo que dehlamos al
morzar, po~quc antes de una nora
observation-disclosures en- Gozzo. lrla-
mos a C las curiosidades de Ia
isla. tornariamos a embarcar para
dar una vuelta a GoZzo. Y yer las
terribleS cavernas donde el mar Sc
abisma Y Sc pierde, V u Ia caida de
IL tarAe estariamos en- ell mue!le DC
Ia Ealette.'
FL almuerzo fue delicioso. Habla
Champagne, un reno adorable. I'M
guisado araha Y M piano eH n ca
mara. El captain, cuyo aspecto pa
recia ~reye!ar Una preocupacion eX-
taordinaria. Sc sento n piano Y to-
co interminables pleas. CaSlalmen-
re mire ell reloj Y tuve un sobraSalto.
Hacia dos horas ' media que eSta-
bamos en- Ia camara.
!! dar comienzo el almuerzo fal-
taba Una hnra para llegar a Gozzo.
;Por cue Seguiamos entonces? Su-
bi . ia toida. L! photo arabe lie
vaba el tir6D. No Sc veia terra;
! cstabamos en- alta mar, aavegando
| con ext a~ocdinaria Marcia.
blonde est& GozZo?-grite al
arabe en- ingles. desputs en- frances
Y !Ge@o en- italiano.
81 arabe nj sicuiera 81 digno MI
rarnae. Ell este momento suo!an Ryt-
incl Y Ia condesa.
| -iDonde esta Gozzo?-presunte