davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
NO FBEROR PERJUDIGADAS POR
LOS YlIISTAS LAS hIHAS
De PARRal, CHIHUAHUA
En- FL PAS0 Sc sECISI6 IN MEMS E T.
LtGsaFICO BlRECT1HFNT5 If IAQOtLlA
Plaza Gun Isl IhFORhAClON

Ell PASO. Tex, Diciembre s.
Sc ha confirmadc qse les propieda-
deS mineras americans de ParraI
no fueron perjudicadas por los vi
llistas durante la ocupacion de esa
plaza. Tambitn Sc ha confirmaGo
que Mr.. Howard Gray fu& muerto
por los yillistas y que dicho ciuda-
dano americana fuc u :Inlca victima
de los rehcldes en- aluella region.
Aver Sc recibi6 Ell primer me:.sa-
jc UeIegrafico dirccto de Par;al, que
habla sobra Ia situaci6n en- aquella
ciudad. Fl citado mensaie fut tras-
mitido por las lineas fcderlleS del
eobierno mexicano 4 Ciudad JWarc2
' 10 suscribe una :irma americana
que Sc dedica al ncgocio lie curll-
stones. Tai men>aie dice, tcvtual-
meure. 10 siguienre: ".Siryasc GNU.
,icar 4 Ia "Alvarado Mining and Mil
ling Company. Ell +. PaSo. IUr to-
daS u propiedaics cstau Eicn. rues
no han sido perjudicadas. ToiCs los
cmpleadoS que n compania tiene en-
Parral es,an 4 sal:o. Hay on" ma
Ger exception de Howard Gray,
quien ha muer,o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
HAY GRAN ESCA}Ez De COMES
T|BiFS En- Ia CAPITAL DEL
ESTbDO De CHIHUAHUA
Las A~DT0aIDlD[S CARRAECISTAS Dc C.
JJsafz {STAN PROCURAyUO EkVIAR
PS0NSNAiS A AQUflLB ClUDAD

Ell PASO, Texas, Diciembre g.
Las autoridaLes de Ciudad luareZ es
tin hacienda esfuerzos para enviar a
chihuahua p~rovisiones, pues sabese
cue Ell aquel!a capital hay gran {
cascz de elias, a consequence DE
que los villistas sc apoderaron de to
das las existencias. La sitTacion ha
venido 4 ser peor con e. arri5o Ge.
= numero de hombreS que tsene
a sus 0rdenes Murguia y el aprovi-
sionamiento de este ejercitO es asun-
to que preocupa Al nuevo comandan-
te militar del Norte Y a las autorida-
des de Ciudad JuarcZ.
Ave. suli6 de Ia vecina plaza para
chihuahua un tren, conGucjendo tro-
pas carrancis;&s. En- 81 Quartet gene
a! del jcfe dc las armas de c. Jua.
rcz. Sc diio que estas tropas erIn las
que h&bian Ilegado 4 la yecina plaza
~procedtutes DE- Chihuahua, cuando el
genera Tr,yi0o evacuo Ia capital. Y
u ahora regrcSan i >cguir p"eSt&n-
DO Sus servicios coutra los vilIistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Ell TERROR CARRANCiSTA SUS.
TiTUYE AL TERROR VILISTA

los prisioneros hay varias muieres v
algunoS ancianos.
Son mucnas las personals que han
paGado con su vida el que Villa haya
estado seis dias en- Chihuahua, dcs-
pues de haber obligado a Trcvino
a evacuar la plaza. contando, como
contaba, o vario5 miles de hombres
Y con artilleria Y ametralladoras.
La situaci6n en- Chihuahua CONT
nda siendc muy dificil para las cla-
ses media Y pobre. pues no hay ira
bajos y los a~rticulos de prinera nece-
sldad, aparte de estar sumamente es-
casos, alcanzan precios que no puede
cubrir la mayor parte de los habitan-
ties. La genie pobre Sc agolpa en- Va
no .frente a las tiendaS de comesti-
bles Y frente al Palacio Y los cuarteles
en- busca de alimentos.
Murguia es incapaz de resolver ell
tremendo problema con que Sc halo
al entrar 2 Chihuahua.
Ell CORESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
AUMENTE SUS ENTRADAS DlA-
RIAS TRABAJANDO EN- LOS
RATIOS PERDIDOS

NecesitamoS a@cntes para Ia venta
de LA PRENSA en- todas aqucltaS po-
blaciones en- donde no los hay actual
mente. V estamos en- disposition de
avudar e aquellas personas que con
buena voluntad deseen TRAFALGAR con
nosotrOS.
81 es listed ~arteSano. labrador.
cmpleado. etc. con Seguridad que Ell
ire amistades puede c%onseguir
c~lientes para vender LA PRENSA or
los ratios de~socupados.
81 tiene listed hijos que atiendan
= h escuela. al salir de la misma to-
dos los dias, ellos %pueden ayudarie a
aumentar sus entradas de dinero. vo-
ceando ell pariodico en- las GALES, sin
tener que abandonar Il estudios.
Los comerciantes pueden vender
LA PRENSA en- sus establecimicE-
tos. a la veZ que venden u mercan-
cias. aumentando aSl SuS gananclas
diarias.
En- los restaurants, hoteles, casaa
de asistencia. etc. la venta de LA
PRENSA. a la veg que dejara algu-
mas u~tilidades, atraera mas clientes
a su negocio.
No hay, pues, obstaculo alguno para
que listed dedique parte de su ITEM
pc a vender LA PRENSA. Es un ne
gocio SECURE Y productive, que pue-
de ilevarlo aparte de sus diarias
ocupaciones. Escriba listed pidiendo
detallcs al DEPTO. DE AGENTES
DE LA PRENSA, GOT Dolorosa st..
san ANTONIO, TEN.
G0-11-12-13)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
81 muertoS Por 0ccl-
denies ferrocarrileros

AUSTIN. Texas. Dici"mbrr q
Trcinta Y dos personals "prr"rl"r"n
duranIc cl mes de- Octubrn pr6Ximo
na~aiu. IN arriirntrS tcrrocarriIero:
en- 81 E>tado de Texas. de acuerdo
con 81 informe de Rafe Emerson.
uno de los mas ~eXpertOs miembroS
de la COmiSi6n ferrocarriiera.
La cstadistica del mes de Septiem-
bre fui de veintiSei> academies, en-
los que murierOn otraS perSonas. DE
los ocurridoS en- 81 mes lie Octubrc.
diez fueron s0bre las Was %f6rrea>,
otros tanto> en- individuoS que dor
milan bajo los carrOS y dos a conSe-
.cucncia de I'm choque con III auto
mGvil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol
dirijase a ~Ignacio E. Lozano.-6O7
6O7 DolorOsa st.-s. Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
PiDIRAH MAS FORD0S PARA
ATfpDER 4 LAS NECESIDA.
DIES HllTARtS
Fl cURTilNafSTRE GENERAL DEL HERCI-
IN lsffI,ANO DICE OOt ES INSULT
CLINT E! FREsu?UtslO ACTUAL
WASHINGTON, Diciembre a.

WASHINGTON, Diciembre a.
En- 81 irf,rme rendldo por ell Guar
t~oImaestre del ejercito americana,
avnresa. de una manera enfatlca,
oro ca ~nece5ita de mayor cantidad
de fondos, para atender debidamente
al ~servicio y pidese que ell CongresO
autorice IN aumento considerable
del presupuesto destinado a las ne
cesidades del departamcnto del Guar
telmaestrc del ejercito de los ESta
dos Unidos, pues con e. presupuesto
actual es impossible atender a las
necesidadcs, cada veA mas creclrn-
ties del servicio.
Sc ha hecho notar que en- los ultlmos
ocho dias Ia oficina del cuarteimacs
IRE ha estado s~olicitando que e
Corpreso ~autorice el gasto de una
canridad mayer de doce mllloneS dc
t6iares. Y eli Congreso cuanto ma
ha uegado es a ~autoriZar el gasto de
cuatro milloncs.
Con motive de Ia m~oviliZaclon dc
las guardias nacionales 4 "a tronter1
mevicana. Sc han pueSto d" relieve
ias ditieultades con que tropleza 81
,uarIrl ma"-tr" para pr"p"rri"i''i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Lego q N. York I'm hyo
de Leon Tolstoi

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 6
Entire los pasajeros que acaban de lie
oar a esta ciudad q bordo del vapor
.Bergensfjord" de Ia Inca Norre'
go-.Americana. Sc encuentra el Con
de Eli Tolstoi, hijo segundo del gran
escritor russo. e. !inado Condo Leon
Tolstoi, Quien hace 81 primer vlale
= America con Ell objetO de dar al
gunas confercncias sobre la vida y
obras de su i!ustre padre.
e. Condo Toistoi dijo que desde
hacia ]treinta Y cincO amos haola
aprendido ingles con su lnstitutrlz,
pero cue muy ara e habia hecho
uso de csc idioma; sin embargo los
reporters. que 10 entrevistaron Sc
dieron cuenta de que con eXcepclon
de cierto acento eytranjero habla el
inglas con notable %soltura y facili-
dad.
Este es mi primer viaje a Amerl-
ca-diio ell Conde-y espero que no
serd eli ultimo. Pienso recorrer TODD
este pals. dando conferenciaS Sobre
la vida V las obras de mi padre, e.
Condo Leon Tolstoi. Y permanecere
aoui acknowledgements varios meses. No,
dire NADIA sobre Ia guerra 0 los triun-
fos de los aliados. Me he hecho el
]prop6sito de no tratar de csc aSunto
durante mi estancia en- los Estados
Unidos.
Ell Condo Tolstoi Sc alojara en- e.
Hotel Lafayette.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Ell Lie. Manuel Calero
hablard en- Kansas City
Fnf invitadO epecialmente para clio
per In Caimara de Concrete dc
auIella impOrtante plaza.

FL prGyimO dia dOce y EN- el Hotel
Baltimore de- Kansas City. Mo-. ten
dra vrrifirativo Ia comida que cada
anO Ofrece a suS miemhroS "a CANA
IA de Concrete The Commercial
Club de aquella Importance cIudaG
comercial.
Desde hace muchOs amos aqnelia
institution vipne Ofrpciendo rsta|
romiiaS que tirnrn gran rcsonancla
nor asislir a elias Ell calidad de ora
lorrS las prominnncia> p2I't'taS o
rtiplnmaiiraS ~nacinnaIrS = l~ltrrna-
%rjOnales.
En- amos ]antrriorc> a>isiir"on NJ.
Roosevelt V cl cx-Pr"sidrnt" Tai: "
igualmente fueron invitado> y pra-
dores Ell cilebrc rX-Emhaiaior in
gl,iS Bryce y ~aIgunoS oiroS
\ la cOmiia que :" crrrtIara ri
dorc del arlual aSiSt!rin como lnvl-
tajos dc honor V Srran oradorrS Nj,
Newton D. Baker. S~ecretario 'i'
Guerra de los EStadnS UnldoS. MI.
- W. Morrow. V 81 Lie. Don Manuel
Calrro. Ex-Emabaiador d" M'Ni'"
anlr 81 gobirrnO americana.
La distinction que - In tI"rI'" IA
.,T,r icoDciofO CalrrO Iirnr gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Y HOLANDA

LONDRES, Diciembre 9.-C1 des-
pacho de Rotterdam al Times. midi
ca que Alemania Ia podiio dar Il Las
protestas holandesas contra las depc.
tacioaes belgas, una r~eSpuesta cqui-
valente a Ia declaration dc: "tul-
daos de 10 que miraiS.' II despacho
agrega que los dos pa!ses continran
discutiendo acknowledgements Ia
ccuestion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
.ARRlBARON LOS COLONOS DE
TAMAULIPAS.

Los c0iunOS rcfIercn que ndu
vic"On variOs mc>eS en- Las monta-
mas y que lo> carrancistaS los oDll-
gar"n a haccr Gntrcga de TODD Ell
dincro que tcnian al como gran
parte de las proviSioncs que haDlaIl
acumulado Ell Sus largas propleda-
DIES.
Ell jefe de la partida. Ingram. Ill
io a los pcri0distas amcrlcan0S que
en- 81 opinion. las condolences ac-
tuair> III Mexico cran "normate>, '
que la que habian prcvaIecIdo du-
ranle 81 largo rtgimnc del general
PorfiriO Diaz, habian sldo "anorma-
les"
Ell tltimo martes de NoHIembre cl
que 81 lta p%rOclanradO como dIa IL
io para t%lcdI.arIo a acclones de era
cIaS.
La Ipd.ia e. inrpurtuna y proDa-
bIcmente Sc cambiara en- Ell future,
Ell otra mas appropriate.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Atlantic City,'--N J. When Roy
al Robinson was promoted to be
sergeant of police in this city he
was the first colored man in the
history of Atlantic City to receive
such an appointment. He has
been on the force for twenty-three
years.
The newly elected commissioners
promised to recognize merit on part
of Negro officials and this is the
first evidence that they are sincere.
The next things looked for is
the appointment of Negro fire
company, and the commissioners
promise to make good.
In opposition to the Full bright
bill to eliminate lynching in Georg-
ia by placing more direct respons-
ibility uyon the sheriff of the coun-
ty in which mob violence occurs,
argued before the general judiciary
committee of the house, it was
urged:
To say tn sheriff who
actually tries his very best, and
perhaps suffers wounds, to save
the life of prisoner and fails,
must forfeit his right during the
rest of his life to hold office, is
preposterous. That is too great a
right to deprive him of without a
trial.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

To the foregoing statement of
Representative Blackburn, Repre-
sentative H. w. Hopkins, of Thos.
propounded the query: viii the
gentlemen suggest remedy"
To which Mr.. Blackburn replied:
Eve have all the law we need
covering all phases of the thing.
All the additional remedy we need
is the education of the people so
that the laws will be enforced. ;"
In the meantime, we presume,
Georgia is to suffer continued tur
bulence at home and repeated cri
ticism and and denunciation abroad
based upon her extraordinary
lynching record, while we await an
education Which would be won
derful thing, if we had it but
which is all too slow in the coming.
In the absence of that education
to which Mr.. Blackburn refers it
the unquestioned and manifest
duty of the Georgia legislature to
take some action that will put an
end to mob rule in Georgia. And |
by that education we mean the ex-
istence of a public sentiment so
strong as to impel through law en-
foreement in every county. That |
we are lacking in it, at least in
some instances, events have indi-
Gated.
The plan of placing additional
responsibility upon the sheriff and |
upon the governor seems one eff |
fective way to meet the issue. In |
the first place, it has never been |
suggested in the Fullbright mea-
sure or out of it, that the sheriff |
who actually tries to save prison.
er and fails saould forfeit his off.
ice and be made ineligible for re.
election.
The furthest measure or suggest
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Now that President Wilson has
accepted Carranzas invitation to
further discuss matters that he has
declared time and again had reach
ed a point beyond the possibility
of discussion, it might be well for
the common people to be given
some idea what these heads of ma
tons are discussing. We have
been exchanging views for the past
three years and the Mexican sit
uation has steadily been growing
worse. What are we going to de-
mand of Mexico nowl Are we go.
ing to make a tardy demand for
protection to American property
and life in Mexicol As the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat puts it;
And how about Carrizal2 And
Columdusl Are we to have repair
alton and indemnity for thom9
Or are we to apologize for theme
The long and bloody chronicle of
outrage and robbery and murder
that the American government
laid before Carranza the other day
what is now to be done about
thesel Are we to set them aside
as incidents of history, mere grains.
of sand resulting from the attrition
of nations, and not to be consider
ed in the exsltions of the momentl
Are we to take our bewhiskered
protege by the hand and whisper
sweet nothings into his enamored
ear, while American blood still
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

While we laugh at Volvia and
Zion City, it is we'll to bear in mind
that for 2000 years all the world
followed his plan. The system
fettered the human intellect. Won
der is the debt that knowledge
owes to such valorous souls as
Bruno, Roger Bacon, Descartes,
Calico, Copernicus, Kepler and
Newton, martyrs of science. 1t
was not until the sixteenth century
that any considerable number of
men dared to seek the truth in a
scientific way. Some sciences,
like geology, have won their place
within the memory of living men.
Evolution is still being resisted by
men who either do not know what
it is or whose intellect is obsessed
with the idea that the Bible is an
infallible authority on science.
But the strangest thing about it
all is that the men who have aban-
doned this medieval liberalism
have the sincerest reverence for
the Bible as the greatest book in
the world, with the noblest con
ceptions of God and man and their
mutual relations ever written.
How shorts sighted were the Jealous
defenders Of religion who hung
the law and the prophets on a
belief in wichcraft, on demonology
and on ancient errors in science!
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general
overseer of Zion City, the unique
town founded by Alexander Dowie
announces that his college is to
use the Bible as textbook in the
natural sciences. This does not
merely mean that the students
will become familiar with the flora
and fauna of the Bible. This
would be profitable. 1t means
that all the references to the heav-
ems and earth and the waters under
the earth will be construed as
literally true. Mr.. Voliva has al
ready concluded and is teaching
that the theory of the rotundity of
the earth and its diurnal rotation
on its axis is damnable heresy
devised by 'atheistic thinkers and
imposed on Il credulous and irrev-
erent would. He insists, and he
has proof tests to back him, that
the earth is flat, that it has four
corners, and that the sun actually
rises and sets. just how he ac-
counts for its quick return journey
during the night, we do not know.
Loyal Zionists accept his dictum,
altho few of them have been a.
round the world and all of them
know that Mr.. Voliva himself
came from Australia in a boat
whose movements were regulated
by the science he scorns as profane.
When any one tries to argue
with them, they take a strictly
utilitarian view. What differ
ennce does it make9" they parry.
Perhaps it makes none, to any body
who lives, moves and has his being
in Zion City.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
A. R. BRENNAN
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

We are pleased to call your at
tention to the candidacy of A. r.
brennan, republican aspirant for
the newly created office of County
Auditor-a very important office
indeed. Mr.. brennan is a native
of this city and we'll qualified to
fill the position with credit to him
self, and honor to the county.
For the past 6 years, he has
creditably filled the position of
Deputy County Clerk, having
charge of the Assessing Depart
ment. He has discharged those
duties with remarkable accuracy
and to the general satisfaction of
his superior and to the people in
general. You will not find more
cordial and friendly disposed per-
son in the entire county than Mr..
brennan. There is no question
but what he will make us such an
official that will redown credit up
on the whole county-more we
do not want.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Why do some persons here in
Springfield continue to harp on:
''Anti-Sullivan candidates. Why
not let every man run on his own
merits9 We are tired of these
men bowling against some other
fellow and the other fellows faults
If a person happens to be for a
man who is friensly to the socalled
Sullivan regime such a person is
called a Sullivanite, etc.-we are
sorry the people are SO weak and
narrow minded.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

From every dollar spent by a
colored person for any commodity
whatsoever, a portion of that mon-
ey is indirectly paid for taxes. If
the race makes money and spends
a portion of it, taxes are paid out
of the whole amount, direct and
indirect. The consumer pays the
taxes in the long run and the col
ored people are consumers if they
are not long on the production end
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
THE PLAIN TRUTH

1t seems that the discussion
caused by the recent movement Of
the colored citizens of this city to
enjoin the Park Board and secure
our rights, has served to show the
inherent weakness that no doubt
has made it possible for such con.
ditions to exist.
! There are those among us who
do not believe that the colored PEG.
pie should agitate the question as
it might make matters worse.
Others say that the colored people
do not pay enough taxes to justi-
fly any court action on our part if
: the white people do not see fit to
allow the colored people to enjoy
the bathing beach. 1t is also
averred that social equality" en-
tiers into the question, and rather
than doing the race service, the
people who are pushing the matter,
are in fact handling a very dan
gerous proposition.
To go into the discussion of the
different kinds of rights is not our
purpose, but the colored people
must remember that they are citi-
zens of America and as such, are
entitled to enjoy all rights that any
other citizen is allowed to enjoy,
as long as the enioyments fall with.
in the prescribed limits of the law.
Some of us are inclined to look at
the question of colored peoples
civil rights, as something that was
bestowed upon us out of charity,
and should the donors see fit to
curtail some the rights that we're
given us, we have no reason to
complain. The colored race spent
24O years in the most brutalizing
bondage that an unmerciful and
heartless taskmaster could impose
upon slave; the colored people
spent this time in clearing the for.
ests, tilling the soil and making
the country fit place for civilized
men to live in. The work of the
black slave two centuries ago is
the foundation upon which the
prosperity of the country rests to.
day. If this is true, which no one
has ever denied, the eolored citizen
simply was given what he had
earned, The immigrant comes to
America with no such record of
service and is accorded the full
rights of citizenship as soon as it
Is ascertained that he really wants
to become an American citizen.
If colored people attend the
same schools, study the same
books, sing the same songs, utter
the same prayers, we would be
sadly deficient if we did not feel
the same regrets over insults that
any white man would feel under
the same circumstances. If edu.
cation is good for the race, it is
certain to make the Negro alive
to resent infringements on his
rights.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Hon. Fred Mortimer, candidate
for States Attorney, is to ba Gre
dited highly, for his manly and
Idignified statement relative to his
candidacy. He is starting on tin
the right way. He is not abus-
ing other candidates; he is not
arrogating to himself all of the
ability, the integrity and respect
ability; he is not claiming for
himself immunity from error. He
declares that he is candidate on
his merits and that he will dis.
charge the duties of the office as
prescribed in the constitution
that he is republican, has al
ways been one and will support
the candidates of his party if they
are nominated. That is the sort of
platform every candidate should
run on.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Hon. S. B. Turner,of the 1st
Senatorial Dist, Chicago, is can
didate for reelection to the Gen
eral Assembly. Mr.. Turner is a
fearless aggressive member and was
one of the busiest men in the
lower house last session. IfTurn-
er is for or against a measure, you
need not fear that he will not be
heard.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
PRIMARY, SEPT. 10, 1916

stains the sands of chihuahua, and
Mexican rifles continue to send
bullets across the Rio Grande2
Who knows2 We are not ON the
knees of the gods, unhappily, but
in the lap of an administration
whose motto is Hope on; hope
ever"
From Illinois State Journal.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, who is
at present our President, says he
does not care whether or not the
jury decides in his favor; the thing
Mr.. Wilson is concerned most
about is, the decision rendered by
the jury after tide election. Sent
mentally, what Mr.. Wilson says
is good logic but business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

We shall be glad to get all of
our prominent men who are en-
ployed in banks and other prom
inent places. If you have no cut
one can be made for (sing. col.l
SLID. This issue will go over the
entire state and over many other
states. so do not fail to get in.
Don't wait-act quickly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Don't waste your time finding
out who started an erroneous story
about You time IS too valuable
what do you care for an erroneous
report2 If the talk about you is
true it is not news to you anyway
-seel
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Weekly paper devoted to the interest of
the whole people.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-23
grunosissntbums lteberfrasmnsea.
Cincinnati. %. Sept.

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