davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
LOST HIS LAUNDRY
J But FOUND A WIFE
Mistake in Hotel Leads to
Happy Romance
HEARTS EXCHANGED
Woman and Man Each Get Garments
Belonging to the Other-In Max
ing Exchange Salesman Finds
His Ideal

When laundering belonging to some-
one else was delivered to John J. Ker-
a travelling man stopping at a Council
Bluffs hotel, he was very wrathy. He
was in hurry to make the next town"
but now he would have to lay over an
other day owing to the stupidity of a
iaundryman. says the Chicago Record
Herald.
''IIey. youi" he shouted after the DELL
boy who had ushered the weekly wash
into the room, this isn't my stuff" but
the boy had disappeared down the hall
way.
Mr.. Kemp called the telephone Exchange
at the desk.
Say. sister. what do you people think
am? They just brought my laundry
up to me, and l never saw the blamed
stuff before Do you think l wear this,
and this. and this, and this?" and he held
UP one piece after another. forgetting
in his anxiety to prove that he was tell
ing the truth that mirror phones are not
yet in general use.
Two minutes later room 10, otherwise
identified as Miss, Genevieye Hamilton,
wassalling the operator.
They brought the wrong laundry to me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

most interesting exhibit of the
early days of railroading In this coun-
try has been found.
1t is a schedule for passenger trains
and rules for the conduct of engine
men and conductors on the Western
and Atlantic, which was at the time
and stln Is owned by the state of Geor-
gia The time table is dated March
/, 1852, and was issued by William Nj.
wadley, superintendent, father of
George d. Wadley. the latter for many
years manager of the Central railroad
of Georgia. says the Railway AgeGa-
zette.
In the rules for enginemen and con-
ductors are many which seem quaint
in this age OF colossal railroading. OF
course the road had only one track,
and rule II for passenger conductors
shows that there must have been some
dispute when trains met as to which
train had the right to keep on its way
uninterrupted. This rule says:
"As d general rule when trains meet
between stations the train nearest the
turnout will run back. Any dispute as
to which train Is to retire Is to be de
without interference on the part of the
en- nginemen. This rule is required to be
varied in favor of the heaviest loaded
engine, or worst grades If they meet
near the center"
Rule gives the conductor directions
for reporting on the number of passen-
gers who are paying and the numb er
of ministers of the gospel who were 10
be charged half price when on business
connected with their calling. The same
rule indicated that the governor of the
state and the general superintendent OF
the road were the only individuals
who had a right to give passes,
The conductor was ordered to inspect
the running gear of his train at every
station. and. in rule 1S, was admonished
never to leave Atlanta or Chattanooga
without the mail or without first send
ing to the postoffice after it. Rule II
says that a train stopping at any sta =
tion at night must invariably be run
on the turnout so as to leave the main
track clear. and that strict watch had
to be kept in all cases where a train
stopped at night.
In the regulations for passenger en-
ginemen there are number which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Omen of Fallen Pictures

The townspeople of Milton Regis, Kent
are much exercised in Their minds over
some singular happenings which they con-
slider SAVIOUR of the occult.
Mr.. Frederick Littlewood. J. p, aged 70.
an ex-chairman of the urban council and
very prominent public man. died yes
terday as the result of an apopuectic seix-
ure, says the London Chronicle.
When Mr.. Littlewood had the first
stroke four years ago his portrait in the
council chamber was found to have fallen
from the wall. When he had the second
stroke another picture In the same room
fell to the ground. and yesterday morn
ing. after Mr.. Littlewood's death, on en-
tering the council chamber an Official
found that another picture had fallen
and the glass was smashed to pieces.
The coincidence was referred to at q
meeting OF the council last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Asks Foolish Question

do you get laundry every week?''
he asked, conscious that he was making
a fool OF himself.
Certainly" answered Miss Hamilton.
her pretty brown eyes dancing. Don't
you?'
"Oh, yes" stammered the salesman;
Indeed / do. / like clean clothes very
much, don't you?"
Yes, indeed responded 710. "They
are awfully nice to have"
"They are that" continued Kemp, now
indeed up against 1t for something to
say inasmueh as the only important ques-
ton he could think of had been settled
to the satisfaction Of all concerned. NJ SIS
Hamilton, guarding zealoursly her lately
recovered wash, started away.
"Oh, Miss-er-what did you say your
name was?" Kemp suffered.
II didn't say" but she finally did say
and then Kempt made his confession
wetting his lips to proceed.
Are you going to be in Council Bluff:
longg?' he asl' ed.sz
answered.
"I was just thinking" he continued
'inasmuch as am going to be in the city
for several days vet, you might consent
to so to the theatre with me some even
ing-sort of celebration, you know, over
the recovery of our lost clothing"
That broke the deadlock. Miss Haml-
ton accompanied Mr.. Kempt to the thC a
ire that night, went to dinner with him
the night following. and before KemT
knew 1t his firm was writing to him t.
find out what in blazes was keeping him
in Council Bluffs so long. OF course, he
didn't tell them, but later, when he WIS.,
tied the factory, he announced that he
had lost his laundry and found a wife. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Just noW, she was saying. Il don't wear
those great big coarse things and she
slammed up the receiver so that the op-
orator could not hear her cry.
Ting-a-ling went the telephone in
kemp's ROOM
Il think your laundry Is in rom 10, Mr..
Kempt," said the operator.
Well, tell TO to bring it around acre,
and bring it in hurry" but the operator
did not hear his instructions.
Ting-a-ling, again, went the telephone
In Miss Hamilton's room.
MSS Hamilton, your laundry has been
located in Room 49, announced the op-
orator.
Please tell 46S to see that it is returned
at once" earnestly pleaded Miss Hamil
ton, but again the operator mad cut the
connection.
John Kemp in 4sS and Genevieve Hamil-
ton in 7l0 thus sat down to await each
other. In the meantime they handled gln-
gerly the laundry that didn't belong to
them.
Not SO bad" said Kemp, critically sur
eying bits of lingerie and lace. Won
ler what she looks like?"
Ugh," Miss Hamilton was saying at
he same time. "how in the world does
| human being wear such great heavy
ehings."
AS his train time approached, Kemp,
ecoming ugly and impatient, called for
Room 10 on the telephone.
rs this 7lO?" he asked.
TT is" answered TO sweetly
This is 46S,' Kemp went on. ''I be-
,ieve | have your laundry down here"
YES and l believe [ have your laun-
Try up here" same the dulcet response
over the wire.
How do you like it?' asked Kemp,
more for something to say than for in
formation.
II haven't looked at it sir" was the
tart and indignant answer.
i've looked at yours" said Kemp. 81
hate to give It back to you, but of course
If you must have 1t. why, you must.
suppose"
Yes, I'm In a hurry for It," pleaded
Miss Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Two PhiInsophers.

from Il. rs weekly.
A good story is told against one of the
LEADING ministers of the leading ministers
of the PRESBYTERIAN church Of Wales who
figured prominently in conference meet
ing at Ahe~dare tsays the Western MaiD
He has the quality of Observation-Disclosures
One dav he took his baby to the park
and there became thoroughly engrossed in
the subject of his next Sundays sermon.
When he returned home to dinner his
wife exclaimed in alarm. where's the
child?' Dear me-" he replied calmly,
81 left it sitting on the seat in the par'-. :"
re returned to where he had been h'los-
ophizing. And there-happily for him.
was baby, amusing ITSELF 's...-'-,s.s 8 ~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

You are in room 71O?" asked Kemp,
and when Miss Hamilton nodded in the
affirmative he went on well, I'm in 1853.
Some stupid laundryman mixed up our
bundles, guess. I'm awfulIy sorry to
nave trouble you," which was partly true
and partly untrue. but I'm nightly glad
[ saw you," he continued, getting red IN
the face.
"Than5 you," said Miss Hamilton, smil-
ing, and sne took her laundry from his
arms, which were holding it pretty tight,
she thought, and substituted the one In
her own arms.
Kemp was rummaging through his i'm
agination for something to say. for he
didn't want the interview to end in such
businesslike sort of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
PILES CURED AT HOME
BY NEW ABSORPTION
METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Files, send me your
address. and | will tell you how TO cure
yourself at home by the new absorp-
Of this home treatment free for trial.
tn references from your own locality
manent cure assured. Send no money.
but tell others OF this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. M. Summers. Box p. Gotrs
Dame. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Absurd Congresses

Absurd Congresses
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Andrew CARNEGIE. in his advocacy of
universal peace, has no faith in half
measures.
These congresses" he once said in
New YorlS-"these congresses that advo-
cate, not universal peace, but smaller
bullets, gentler bombardments and less
destructive bombs, annoy me.
when we succeed, thanks to such con-
gresses In eliminating savagery from
war, then 1t will be quite in order for us
to proceed to eliminate the darkness from
night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Rivals of Solomon

Solomon in his wisdom is rlvalley by
the council of elders of sibi, In Beluchis-
tan. one Of whose decisions is described
in Truth this week.
certain spiritual teacher instructed
a pupil in an incarnation which was to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Inconsistency

From the st. louis Republic.
well, at last The Evening Howier hAa
won its antinoise crusade"
Yes, lift the window there and listen.
AS came up the newsboys outside were
yelling about it In one of The Howisr's
latest extras"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Ap9-E SRo Rofa Is AsSS eEXS cAGSH1F1 eNih5sSz


lillian Ambassador
place
English resembling Hyde
British Waterloo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Asesinato de un funcio-
mario japones.

Ell sabado muri6 en- Toxic, ia
pom, victima de unas punaladas
que dos dias antes le habian pro-
pinado unos desconocidos, el Sr.
Mortario Abe, Jefe de la ofcina
politica de Ia Secretaria de kela-
clones de aquel pals.
Ell a~sesinato Sc atribuy6 a las
classes estudiantiles, las cuales
han atacado duramente al gobier
no por SUI negligencia para ARE
glar de una manera decorosa pa
"a ell Jap6n ell asunto de Califor-
MIA, Y por no reclamar a China
debidamente, los ultrajes de que
fu6 victima hace pocos dias en-
Marking la bandera japonesa.
Ell asesinato de Abe ha produc
do honda sensation en- el lejanc
Imperio Oriental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
URGE SER PATRIOTAS

PAZ, paZ, "'cueste 10 que cueste,
porque ella signifca ell precio de
Ia viua patria, en- estos momen-
tOs tOrmentosos, cruentos Y fata-
les, en- los que parece Sc cierne
sobre nuestro destino la onda de
IN estigma, atavico, memorable
Y maldito: la DEMAGOGIA.
Una vez que pas6 la borrachera
de los utopismos, coloreados con
la sanguasa ~purpurea del erimen,
deseamos volver a la vera de Ia
dignidad, alejandonos del Sende-
70 escabroso y enzarzado de las
aventuras canibaIescas: Quere-
mos viyir la vida intensa de los
deberes morales y no de los eX-
travioS, que tan caros nos vienen
coStando, por SUI incalculable
trascendencia, que parte del hoy
para determinarse, como una a.
cusaci6n terrible en- ell irrecusable
falio de la posteridad.
Ante la disyuntiva del dilema;
SER o NO SER, va optamos por 10
primero.
Pero es ell case que todos 10
queremos, y bien pocos, por no
decir nadie, 10 procuramos.
Los pseudo-puristas rebeldes,
quieren Ia paz mediante la pre-
ponderancia bastarda de 81 senda
personalidad nefasta, este es,
quieren erguir sus congruencias
sobre la vida del conjlnto, absOr-
bi6ndola, deprimi6ndola, aniQui-
landoIa, cosa cue esta en- pugna
haSta con la etnoeicea. FL 60
bierno excita sus energias mora
les Y materiales, cumpliendo con
sus deberes missionaries, pOr res
tringir Ia acci6n brutal del wanda
liSmo, que TODD 10 demole, arrasa
e impele hacia ell caoS; mas eS de
yer que Ia energfa gubernativa,
intenSifcada hasta 10 sumo, ten
de irremisiblemente a agotarse,
81 Ia sociedad, ell pueblo, no apor-
ia los recursos, cualesQuiera que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

La concienc5a n~acional, cOntrl-
ia, horrorizaja ante Ia pellcula
negra y macabra, que desde hace
tres amos viene desenvoIvlendoSe
en- Ell henzo hist6rico de nueStro
infortunio. parece que Sc allVla
del vertigo, que despierta, que
reflexiona y comprende la tras-
cendencia de sus errOres y aten-
tados inauditos, contra Ia eXis-
+ancia de la madre comUn, que
nerece Otra Suerte que no Ssta
de oprobio ' de crimen: ell esprit
tn pdblico r~eacciona y va no quie-
re mas t6xico de ideales deluso-
rios, quiere Y Sc aferra al instin-
TO de SUI propia conservation, ha
comprendido que la Patria Sc en-
cuentra al berde deleznable del
abismo Y que es primero el ser
material Y animico y luego las
modalidades Y condolences whales
del indiyiduo, Y por ende, del Or
ganismo social
Pero no puede cencebirse la VI
DA en- ningun orden, 81 6sta no es
la resultante de las condolences
primarias Y capitales que Ia gene
ran, determinan y aseguran; es-
tas son zen Ia sociological, varias
Y mdltiples: orden, equilibriO eco
n6mico, respetabilidad mutua en-
ire personals Y Congregations,
compensation de tendencias as
pi~rativas, libertad personal en- Ia
cohesion, actividad integral, hon
radez de classes ~GirectOras, Y es-
tricta sujeci6n en- Ell dominic jul
ridico; es decir, que la obra de Ia
function social, resulte del acata-
miento a los principles Y orienta-
clones constitucionaies; TODD este
que IS o debe ser inherente a la
vida coIectiva, determine csc es-
tado de eXistencia que Ilamamos:
PAZ.
En- ei revueIto mar de las pa
stones, 6yese ell vOcerio estent6-
REQ de las mil IengUas que piden:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Este uniforme Sc usara en- las
grandes ceremonies, en- las conf
stones ~diplomaticas y cuando Sc
ordene.
El uniforme de gala Sc COM
pondr& de sombrero montado, le-
vita con solapa, pantal6n con
franjas, banda, charretera, espa
da, cintur6n, dragona, guantes,
botines y como abrigo pelerina.
Este uniforme Sc usara en- las
asistencias y en- los actos del SER
vicio.
Los Jefes y Ofciales del Ejer-
cito usaran tres classes de unlfor-
mes: de gala, de guarnlclon y
para campana, y las prendas que
las constituyan seran comunes a
todas laa armas y servicios, con
Ia sola diferencia de los distintl-
vos que Sc senalaran para cada
uno de ellos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

sean. para Ia consecuci6n y viabl-
lidad de Ia aspiration comun:
PAZ. cue. ut SUPRA" Sc impone
Dor su propia na~turaleza e indole.
La burguesia quiere, mas que ma
die, tai vez, la paz, porque sin e.
LA. sus intereses eStan en- inme-
diatc E inminentc d]etrimento; pc
no, piGe mucho y no aporta nj
produce, para ell efecto, los me-
dos bastantes que pudiera; Sc
nos antoia una muchacha bonita
V cooueta. a la que hay que obse-
uuiarla con IN ramillete de flores,
que pueda lucir sobre ell seno y
halagar su caracteristico egoiSmo
y vanidad.
Ell proletariado, clase tan lie
vada J traida por SUI abnegaclon
supuesta V por suS neceSldadeS y
exigencias de redentoria p0lltlca,
es acaso indiferente a las deSdl-
chas que pesan sobre Ia naclon,
nj suda nj Sc acongoja, NADIA lie
importa Cue nos lleve Gestas, a
e. no le pasa dia, esta en- confor-
table ostracismo, libre de esas o.
bligaciones que impOne toda crl-
sis pGblica, sueha que Vlye en-
Jauja, sin que lie m~ortitiauen los
Ahrimanes, que hincan suS man
dibulas en- su propia entrana; Y,
en- fin. los que Sc ocupan en- TO-
mentar odios, disgregar y Sacudlr
Y que Ia pasan por pseudo-politl-
cos, tambien quieren paz, mu-
cha paz," por ella Sc gastan y sa-
crifcan, aunque.. .consigan NADIA
! benefco = 81 TODD negative.
ImploramOs paz; pero...,esta no
llega, no puede llegar: NoX CLA-
MANTIS IN DESERTO.
iQue hacer, entonces. para
traerla a este vale de lagrimaS
ruinas, aver tan fecundo, bello
' risueno, ' hoy tan pobre, tan
des0laGo Y triste?
La PAZ es impossible. acaso,
entire ~nosOtros?
LAsCIATE OGNI SPERANZA
No: NIL NECES No; aun tenemos
alma para alentar nobilidades )
practicar ell bien: la Patria ests
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Torreon esta bien de-
fendido.

Personals CUE acaban de llegar
a Mexico procedentes de Torre6n
manifiesJan que gruesas partidas
de rebeldes estan eoncentrando-
Sc otra veg en- los alrededores de
aquelIa plaza, con intenci6n de
emprender sobre ella IN nuevo
ataQue, pero que 81 la epidemic
de difteria y tifo no llegan a dbl
Iitar las fuerza3 de los defenso-
res, los rebeldes seran rechaza-
dos como Ell sus anteriores asal-
tos.
Ell consul americana en- Duran
go. Sr. T. C.. Hamm, hizo IN via
je a Torre6n, comunicando "a
Departemento de Estado en-
Washington que la poblaci6n
cuenta con una guarnici6n de
1900 hombres. y que los rebeldes
de las cercanias ascienden a 65O0
pero que estan escasos de NUM-
clones.
la idea de atacar Ia plaza 10
ha sido abandonada Dor los cons.
titucionaliS!as dice Mr.. Hamm
-porque Green que 81 iogran arc
derarse de ella les sera reconoci
Ia la beIigerancia."
no Is ciert0, como Sc h& asega
RADIO, cue las provisiones de boca
escas~ anGo en IA pob.aci&r
cltac&.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Terrible incendio en- Hot
Springs.

A las 2:s0 de ia tarde del jue-
yes ultimo Sc declare IN incendio
en- Hot Springs, Arkansas, ell
cual alcanzo Preparedness verds-
d, ramsate %formidables.
FL fuego dio principle en- ia ca.
bana de I'm negro y Sc propage'
rapidamente debido en- gran par
te al sofocants calor Cue en- aque
liza region Sc ha sentido durante
los ultimCs nieses.
Cinco manZanes enteras fueron
destruidas por ell flego, calculan
dosa Gle las perdi1as no bajan de
Sels n-i.Iouvs de pesos.
Como resuItado de la conflagra
ci6n Ian quedado sin aegar mas
&. g Ill Qtinientas personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Nuevo uniforme para
los generates,

Por disposition del Presidente
de la Repdblica. los generates de
nuestro ej6rcito usaran en- ade-
lante nuevos uniformes, que Sc
ran de cuatro classes y Sc denomi-
naran de gran gala de gala, de
guarnici6n y de canapaha.
FL uniforme dc gran gaia Sc
compondra dc sombrero montado
casaca, pantal6n con fran.ias,
charretera, bania, espadin, taha
II, Yericu del espatin. dragona,
botines, guant4s, bast5n J como
abrigo, p~relira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

en- ell taIamo del dolor y debemos
salvarla porque ella es en- TODD y
sobre TODD, y 81 la panacea es la
paz, como 10 es, hay que procu-
rarla a toda costa, hay que con-
quistarla con ell sacrifice inaudl-
to de las abnegaciones supremas.
Los medios para clio, 81 somos
patriotas, estan a nuestro alcan-
Ger porque solo tenemos que re-
currir a la voluntad frme, lntle-
Xible y en6rgica: 81 ell valladar es
la fuerza, derrib6moslo por me-
die de la fuerza. Este es ell
"quid" del problema de Ia pacl-
ficaci6n; pero no podremos solu-
clOnarlO convenientemente, 81 no
appearances acci6n individual,
franco, vigorosa y noble.
ConVengamos en- que ell Go
bierno no puede hacer milagros
por 81 solo, que necesita elemen-
tos de toda especie, para cumplir
su voluntad, y 81 nosotros, por E.
goismo personal, indiferencla,
resquemores Y tonterias, no Sc
los facilitamos, jquien Sc los va
a dar? Tn gobierno que no cuen-
ia con Ia coadyuvaci6n p1blica en-
momentos aciagos como estos, 10
azas dificiles y d~eterminantes de
una gestaci6n nacional dolorosi-
sima y peligrosa, que puede ha-
Ger? jqu6 responsibilities pue-
de tener ante Ell tribunal hist6ri-
co?
Nuestra enfermedad no es de
hombres, de unidades, es de TODD
un pueblo, de la naci0n entera.
IiOh, conciudadanos, el PATRIOTS
mo no es Ia indolencia, no ell E.
goismo. nc la enervaci6n, no ell
crimen.
Pensemos en- nuestro pOrvenir
y vida, y reaccionemoS no solo
: con el pensamiento, sinO tambi6n
con ell cOraz6n: unifquemos to-
daS ~nuestras tendenciaS y nues-
tros esfuerzos, posponiendo tOdC
10 privativo y bastardO, al con-
junto; aUn es tempo, porGue pa,
"a ell bien jamas es tarde y me,
nos cuando Sc trata dc salyar l.
mas caro- para el hombre y la so,
ciedad: la PATRIA.
iSeguiremos clamando en- ell de.
sierto?
Ell medic eS con0cido: VIM V
REPELIERE LICIT,
Solo falta voIuntad, para CUE
SeamOS patriOtaS.
FL dilema esta en- frente: SCI
o NO SER.
Y. Y. L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Refuerzos para Castro.

Ell sabado en- la manana sali6
de Matamoros IN regular mime
rode rebeldes, con ohjeto de ir a
reforzar a los que estan guarne-
ciendo Camargo baio las 6rdenes
del cabecilla Agustin Castro.
En- Ia actualidad en- Matamoros
hay SOLO IN destacamento de po-
s1f-T--
ca importancia, pues cast todas
las fuerzas han sido distribuidas
entire las diferentes guarniciones
de los pueblos cercanOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Discusses anti-america'
nistas.

En- una comida dada ell sabadc
Iltimo en- Brownsville, en- Ia cual
estuvieron presentes algunos EN-
pleados del gobierno que cruza-
ron ell rio cuando los rebeldes en-
traron a Matamoros, fueron PRO-
nunciados varios discursos de
- ----s--- azs------ --S1 -- :.
caractero francamente anti-ameri
canista.
Uno de los oradores dijo que
no estaban en- terreno extranjero
puesto que les habia sido robado
a los mexicanos, que cuando Sc
presentarazla,o portunidad tendris
que volver a poder de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Calero acusa al doctor
Urrutia.

Ell Senador Manuel Calero, que
fue Ministro de Relaciones y EN-
baiador en- Washington dIrante
ell gobierno del Sr. Madero, pre-
sent6 acusaci6n ell viernes ulti-
mo, ante la Comisi6n Permanen-
tie del Congreso, contra Ell Minis
tro de Gobernaci6n DIR. Aureliano
Urrutia, por haber orderado su
arresto a pesar del fuero de que
goza como miembro del Congre-
so.
Calero fue conducido ante ell
Ministro Urrutia, quedando dete
nido por espacio de una bora pof
acusarsele de conspirar contra Ell
gobierno.
Ell conocido politico alega que
la acusaci6n presentada en- su
contra es absolutamente falsa-
Entire tanto, la presentada por Ell
contra ell DR.. Urrutia ha pasadoa
IN comite de investigation, pero
Sc cree que no prosperara porque
en- Mexico nunca han prosperado
las demands hechas contra altos
funcionarios del Gobierno.
Discusses anti-america*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Veteran Who Sent Signals for
Sherman so Years Ago Again
Flashes Historic Messages.

After flashing from the batlefields
about Atlanta, Kennesaw Mountain
and Chattanooga, the old war mes
sages that Sherman's army flashed
on its march through the valley so
years ago, Lieutenant George C.
Round, president of the United States
Signal Corps Association. passed
through Atlanta Thursday morning
en- route to his home in Manassas,
Va.
The flashing of the old war signals
was one of the interesting features Of
the Grand Army Reunion at Chat
tanooga. Especially interesting was
the flashing of the. signal from the
identical spot. on the summit of Ken
nesaw Mountain from which General
Sherman sent his famous message of
Hold the fort for | am coming" over
the heads of Hoods army in the val
ley to General Corse at AlatoOna Pass
Lieutenant Round flashed this mes
sage, and other messages that were
sent by divisions of the invading