davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
United States Government.

In this sound principle the Packard
Company most cordially agrees, but, never
theless, under our military system, in the
present emergency, it feels that it must go as
far as it can with propriety in support of the
patriotic men who have gone to the front, and
in cooperation with the War Department in
sparing men for truck drivers as we'll, even
though the Company suffers seriously from
the lack of men to operate the factory.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO.
By HENRY B. JOY, Chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
VIII oeport Man Who Worked.

CHICAGO, July 26.-There are a
lot OF men who don't want 10 work
But there is one man who did work.
and because he did he is going 10
be deported-
Lee Man Shee, Chinese, came
10 the United States via Vancouver.
Il. c., two years ago. He said he
was entering the country for the
purpose OF studying. Recently fed
erai offcers discovered that Lee was
employed In a south side laundry
and he has been ordered deported-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

Respecting pay to employees who leave
to attend the naval or military training
camps. or TO those who join the militia for
service IN the field. our decision Is that ttev
are entitled to two wcctxs' pay. and IN add
ton. arr entitled to- pay over the period Of
such vacation as. under the rulcs Of tho
Company. they may be regularly entitled to.
Men leaving to servo IN the field should
be promised that their positions Will be held
open for them upon their return, whenever
that may be, or that they will be given 9TH
er positions carrying equal pay
ALvAN MACAULEY, President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

Printtng--the plsin nest kisd--thrt
L. rtEht--Timss Deb Dspt.--Nsin $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
AN UNFORTUNATE MEASUREMENT

men. Only portion of these, however, are
out of our own organization.
Maybe some other concern within the
United States has done, within the last SIX
weeks, as much as the Packard Company
has done, but if 50, we haven't heard OF 1t.
The Packard Company will continue to
carry out what it has undertaken. 1t will con-
tinue its aid to avoid suffering and want
among its deserving employees and their TAM
lies, so far as it practically can-lust the
same now under these extremely trying con-
ditions as it has always done. twill do more
than fought to be called upon to do, as will
thousands of others,
The NEWS also states in its editorial re-
ferring to the Packard Company, as follows:
This, a private business organization,
should not be asked to pay the wages OF the
men at the front. If aid is necessary for the
families of the men, it should be given by the
United States Government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

In addition, when trouble in Mexico
seemed imminent, our government required
us, and we gladly complied, to side-track all
our orders and work in process, so far as nee
essary to gfVe government work absolutely
instantaneous and preferred attention As a
result of this, certain foreign shipments
which we had ready, were diverted to the use
of our own government, although our con-
tract covering these foreign shipments carries
apenalty of $500 per day, and our depart
ment managers assert that the preference
gwen our own government work delayed the
filling of these foreign orders ten days.
We have supplied, or will supply, the
government total Of approximately 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

We had not heretofore mentioned our
contributions to the patriotic movement, but
the attitude of The News justihes us in refer
ring to some of our contributions as follows
Amount paid be paid men en-
listed in the National Guard .......S /,o44.Z8
Outfits for our men at the Mexican
border acknowledgements. 10000
Salaries Of employees az Plattsburg
camp (estnated) ................ 10000
Expenses Of Our men at Plattsburg
and return (estiipated) ........... $1,000
Estimated depreciation on $3.50
worth Of specially equipped trucks
the use OF which we donated at
Plattsburg .......................l 10000
Salaries Of Ii men whose services
were donated 20 the Plattsburg en-
campnlent for four months at
$4,000 per month ............... $4,000
Miscellaneous including ard TO de-
pendants Of National Guardsrnen
(estimated) ................... 10000
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S3l ODa.ZS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

NEW YORK-Thomas Mulhearn
took an Involuntary ioyrtde on a 80
ton steamroller. Something went
wrong inside the machine and Null
heaTu couldn't stop II until II had
torn up three yards OF sidewalk
smashed an iron fence ana jumped
into a cellar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

MariIla NJ. Kicker. OF Dover. ~.
H. was the first American woman
to attempt to vote at regular cleo
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

Trga 20 81 ens To ALL DEPARTMENTS:
49, DATE Jrr,r L Ig Is
S,h-,: ..ys-as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26
KOenig Fears I h ey
May Break Three
Mile Limit Law
LAUNCH READY
TO PURSUE CRAFT
E n G Iii s h Tramp An
chOred Close to
Her Dock
By CARL d. GRoAT

I stat Correspondent! aiied Press
BALTIMORE Nd. July es.--Cap-
tain Koenig and his crew had one
besettiug fear today over success OF
the return trip of their suhses
freighter Deutschland.
That was the possibility that al
lied patrols off the Virginia capes
would be so Eealous 10 capture the
submarine that they woaid oVerstep
the ihreemile limit law Mysteri-
Gus manoeuvers OF the allied guard
ships AID the contraction OF their
line furnished basis for their fear
And while koeuig waited upon the
arrival OF the sister ship Bremen. n
British tramp. anchored across the
path Of the Deutschland. VAS in pc
sit.on 10 report his movements iIl-
media;ei, Olly a few hundred feet
beyond the CeutschlaRi. british
agents equipped with iast motor
boat were under orders 70 tral he;
dean the BAY and &c flAS ashore
= ord ~ her departure mediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

HOLMESVIILE, y. Jack Ben
son selned In a 500 pound. ll-t0ot
man-eStlng SHARK. II Is the biggest
ever taken in waters OF This vicin-
ity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-26

WASHINGTON Mixing ut ma>
cots resulted in a funeral a. Camp
Ordway TrumpeteT Tony Cagnet-
TIA Meadowlark fell victim 70 q
friends field mouse The funeral
service ended with Tony sounding
taps over the grave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the Womans dread when sne
gets up in the morning to start tna
days work. "Oh! how my back
aches GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oh
Capsules taken today eases the back.
ache OK tomorrow taken every day
ends the backache for all time. Don't
delay. What's the use Of suffering?
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL HIarlem
OH Capsules today and be reliyed to.
morrow Take three or four every day
end De permanently free from wrench.
ing, distressing back pain But be sure
20 get GOLD MEDAL Since 1895
GOLD MEDAL IIaaIlem OIL has been
the National Remedy Of Holland. tho
Government OF the Netherlands hav,
Ing granted special charter authoriz.
ing its preparation and sale. The
housewife Of Holland would almost as
soon be without bread as she would
her "lReal Dutch Drops as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
pn Capsules This is the one reason
why Won Will flnd the women anc
children Of Holland SO sturdy and ru-
bust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. orig
nal Haarlem oil Capsules imported
direct from the Laboratories I'm Haar.
lem, Holland. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL Look for the name
on every box. Sold by reliable drug
sists IL scaled packages at 25c. soc
and SlOQ Money refunded il they do
not help you Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
GLiTTERING SHOW
HERE ON SEPT. 29
Big Circus VIII Reach
Here Aboard Three
Special Trains.


with everything as bright and now
as a shining gold piece fresh from
the mint the Carl HagenbecI5- Wallace
shows. one Of the largest circus or
gauizatious in the world. Will aupear in
Tulsa Friday SepteInber % The big
show Will reach town aboard three
special trains. the longest ever used
to transport circus organization.
While the steady growth and progress
of the Carl HaEenbcck- Wallace circus
ig uueguaIcl in the annals Of tented
institutions vet II is but the elimination
Of long wears Of ceaseless endeavor on
the part Of the founders and present
owners. who have constantly Kent in
mind the one idea-"nonest dealings"
with the public
Tlirtv-tvo years ago Il. + Wallace
left Perm Ind. with a sIuele wagon
drawn bv a couule Of mules. Behind
trailed several trained dogs and monies.
For MANY Years the Uttle show played
among The mining carups of the wcst
S.aeon b. season a groWth was noted
small AT first hut STEADY. aU Of the
urofits were invested in eouiprnent TO
enlsrre tho little organIzation. Other
cirrus4s of a larger sort were inclined
to regard the show as an impossibility.
Yet early in the game the fouoder
realized that his sbou, dfd not helonr
in citios mt IN tho small towns and
villages not reached bv the big shows.
Nrre fban once II seemed as n the
show must euccuub-for there wore
seasons when rain was a coupanion
for weeks scourges. when the horses
enccumbed and scores of other uarils
Rut not once did the Young Snowman
falter or appear discouraged The
Wallace circus abandoned travelling
overland on wagons i'm 1859 to
emerge as a railroad show. From that
noriod on veteran showmen hogan to
note the organization and then began
a hitter fight waged by rival organiza-
lions. One OF the points many OF the
old circus owners objected to was
The cleanliness and honesty" of the
Wallace circus. MANY of the old
shows thought that a circus could not
be operated as strictly Legitimate in
stitution. Yet. Il. +. Wallace was da-
termined that unless he could operote
his show without any of the shady
methods exploited b,. unscrunulo,,s
showmen he would give mn The nor.
ents Of the Young Indiana farmer bov
were opposed to him embarkinp unon
the career of a Snowman. Roth his
grandfather and father being Motho-
dist ministers, they had reared the
boy in a Christian home. and II was
their desire that he follow them i'm
the sacred calling. To the credit ~
h. Il. Wallace. the founder of the
Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace circus n
may be stated that he never forgot
the careful training of religious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
TAKE TWO AUTOS
ON MAIN STREET
Automobile Thieves Have Easy Pick
ing While Owners See
Movies.

Two Buick cars were stolen We'd
nesday night between 1880 and S
o'clock from Main between Fourth
and Fifth. one belonged to W. H
Wood. 1906 South Elwood, and was
a seven passenger six-cylinder car
which had been left in front of the
Mayo building Mr. Woods son had
gone to the movies and while he en-
1oyed the pictures the thieves On
joyed the car.
The other auto stolen was taken
from the same place and probably
about the same time This latter was
Il 1915 model siN-cyliudor seven-pas-
senger of the large size and was prac-
ucally new. The license number is
S3GS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22

Doors of the Carl Hagenbeck zoo arc
opened at and p. m. An operate
concert by Prof Fred Jewers band
of 40 soloists precedes the perform
ances 10y thiry minutes, which begin
at and p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
OFFICERS KnL OUTLAW NEGRO
Posse Gets Man Who Killed Officer
Who Attempted to Arrest Him.

CUTHBERT, Ga, Sept. 21-Peter
Hudson, negro accused of killing
Sheriff W. s. Taylor of Randolph
county, was killed late yesterday in an
exchange Of shots with possemen who
had tracked him to swamp near
here. Elijah Sturgis, negro residing
on a plantation through which the
chase led, also was found dead today.
1t is not known who shot him.
Sheriff Taylor was shot to death
yesterday when he attempted to ar
rest Hudson for minor offensc.
Feeling ran so high that citizens had
urged sending militia here.
Goods the new phone number for
The World-gets all departments,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
DEAD, THOUGH BLAMED FOE
WRECK.

DANNlLLE, Ill. sept 20
Harper Daniels, a wealthy retired
merchant who was killed when
his automobile was struck by a
Chicago a. Eastern Illinois fast
train, Is blamed for wrccRing the
train IN two suits filed IN the cir
cult court here today.
Mrs. Charles Evcrhart. wife Of
the engineer who died from in
Juries received when his engine
went int othe ditch. has sued the
Daniels estate for $4,000. and to-
day William j. jackson, receiver
OF the road. began suit for S10.-
GOO against the cxccutrix of the
Daniels will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22

IpW%SNfLLE Teyas Sept Il -
Tho body of Private Arthur Frazie,
aged 81. ~ !. company Second Nir-
Riu.a regiment who died In the mill
tarv hospital here yesterday followire 2
au operation. was shipped today to his
home at Storcga. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22


NEW YORK. Sent -T,onqer and
less Iaring skirts is indicated br ne
f.I fashions ssvs the snr1tan1,rsl ~
ca Tho, ,viiI h. ~ nile i.ng,b r.
quentlv mada ~ oleate ana reoYirin.
as iouch or more material man Ia !,
season IS the prediction
Los ANGELES. Sept. 2l.-Harrv
EowIard who claimed he wa Icsla-
t-rs. fe- distrfhution sf,er mo dastb
of Mrs Hc,tv Green. sat ~ his desk
In LIS Angeles new4paper offica
wnerc ne was emploved as a renorra-
and drank poverfrI roiedn las,
night.
iela,d ~ lanai oF +he TIau,1i.n
.roilp has been uurchased D., T-ni,od
states senator Kev putnam ~ %a-
yqda and a group Of wealthy %evada
c4ttlen.D. ACCORDING Ia II 7 Iorent-
zan MD arrived bera todav fr",o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
News Oddities

Bits Which Skater tie Theory That
There's Nothing New Under the sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-22
A New and Stylish StetSon
that Men Like Immensely

EKE is one of the most beautiful
l. Il hats we have ever shown-it's the
feature hat from the superb line of Fall
StetSOnS.
y remarkably graceful and dressy hat,
with just the touch of smartncss that all
like to see in these young feeling days.
One thing that surprises us-Hs becom-
insneSS to such a large number Of men.
The cue for men this season is to wear
better quality in their hats-and we are
proud of our SfetsonS, every one of them.
You will want of the Stctson Comfort
DerbleS too, to alternate with your soft hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
Buffalo Belle Coming to Omaha as Bride
SOCIETY
Social Calendar
Monday

MONDAY
Lynn witzlcr wedding at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Swi,zlcr. $50
At home after O'clock Mr. and Mrs. w, A.
Fraser
Tea for Miss Ethel Irene Picl, Mrs w. A.
Peil hostess.
Evening affair for Miss Emily Burke Mrs. T.
/. Burke hostess.
Skating party, Miss Mary Megeatl. hostess.
AT home from } to 9, Rev and Mrs. Oliver
kcvc.
Monthly Dinner club entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul llern.
Tuesday,
Musicale by Linen circle OF St. Marys Avenue
Congregational church, Mrs. w. Fl. Bucholz,
hostess
Luncheon at Omaha club for Miss Elsie Storz,
Mrs. t. A. Higgins, hostess
Luncheon for school set, Miss Irene Dyball,
hostess
Rockford College club luncheon at Blackstone
Wednesday,
Stevens Paradise wedding at Trinity cathedral.
Luncheon for Mrs. {, X. Couant of Chicago.
Mesdames A. +. Fuller. W. j. Breach and
/. G. Gibson, hostcSscs
Orphcum party and tea at Fontenelle, Miss
Catherine Conrad. hostess
Breakfast for Mr.. f. Scligsohn, given by his
daughter, Mrs. Fred S Hadra.
Dinner and reception for Mr.. Seligsohn at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs w. l.. Harris
Thursday
Original Cooking club, Mrs Ward Burgess,
hostess.
Luncheon at Blackstone for Mrs. {. X. Coutant
Mrs. g. E. Haverstick, hostess.
Friday
Amateur Musical club. Mrs A. l. Root, hostess
Friday Night Dancing club at Druid hall.
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-31
CLUBD0M
Calendar of Club Doings
Tuesday


South Omaha Womans club, literature depart
ment. Library hall, $50 p III.
Business Womens council, luncheon and
prayer meeting. court house, II to p H.
Business WomenS club, y. w. I. A." OBS p M
Ncghborhood Bible class leaders, \. NJ l. A.
2:30 p. M.
Wednesday,
Smith College club, Mrs. A. W. Gordon, host
Dundee Womans club, Mrs. John O. Yeiser,
hostess, 2:50 p, m.
Miller Park Mothers circle, Mrs J. n Hanson
>Omaha Woman's Press club, annual meeting,
Hotel Fontenellc p. nj.
Thursday
Omaha Society of Fine Arts lecture by I.
Lindsey Blayney, Hotel Fontenee, 5:4o p, M
Benson Woman's club Benson city hall, 23O
Omaha Story Telers' league, Mrs, Emma
Rosicky hostess, 3 p. m.
w. G. T. u, South Side union, Mrs Howard
Wore, hostess, $50 p III. =,
p. f. O. sisterhood, Chapter +, Mrs. Charles ii.
Thatcher, hostess, p. m.
J. f. w. club, Mrs. Otto Showers hostess,
2:'O p. nj.
Ladies of G. A, R., Garfield circle, Memorial
hall, p m.
Friday
Omaha Society Of Fine Arts, Hotel Fontenelle,
3:45 p, m.
Dorcas club, Mrs f. H. Jorgenson hostess,
2:30 p. m.
w. C. r. L., Benson union, Mrs. E. J, Whistler,
hostess, 2:30 p. NJ
Society of American Widows, 200 Crounse
block, s p. m.
Saturday,
P. E. o. ssterhood, chapter NJ Mrs. F. A,
Cressey, hostess, 2:3O p. m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
SECCIOI EDITORIAL
ia quien hemos de Greer?

Ius f,r;,. ow.i,s,. J., J., -rua- ccpstitu.snp" 50 rne>tran ufan0s
L.. :, ah,m.:sn b., -o..,.,.., I rma berh, on 81 ~monIcnio p>ro6-
c;.a~ mis- .rro,i,fc rn~, h3a,sr n ,:n:Iad senil del ca.Gi!o % de
In,,ro Ci:nan.s.
-" ., ,.oub,o roerto~
- mu., ~. l., t,,or;op o., 81 oahine;o rel prpS deutr Wilson.
- LII: ,,,., Il. l., ra,re,cot,.Ho oeirio! &c nme So haya inycHida. u
49,. 49,. ..ma,. -, .r-I,,r ,,Ics ..nesrms
-. mon ons II ooijfroo dc ,,.os1inotrn no ccmparte esq
~ .u.ns.:, an. -, ;,ur, iIthm, l., ;n,ru,., pu Mexico
-" l 1890. 49, 49,. rsn.,r.5our, ca ,ho., ,ere Corraoza do
"'""'' -" ' m -, .,:.. ,.a,.o IL. To-. ,.,1. ,.r,,i,. de Villa
L." '"" 49, n:., =, an,,o,es 80. -. r,r..,;,re .rIaiya>
= %' -. n:r,>m:. .l,-:-a -, .,t;or, edo f,.n," Je
" - "T'"'',-" - - :.,.,A,, !. .,..a..
'S."f S"% -" H "m I., ,-.o ,;,n,r
Goa % "."''i' '"'' " ,'""'""" $40 w" Lw
l."''> " -" =" y """' "'"i .,~ -. + .,h,
'"~ d'''" '"N i"N"''t t h' Ia ""@"H - |' ".
'"""4' 81 "'"3'' ~ '!"'' :" RS l>""> ' .,:m.
''""""' - :" NC pam" :" al ''" TT" ""'""'" i" '""
"a '"\Tha '"i .f'" - ~ iH"lo FH'pF'':";
II 3a"h-a" "a -H ""u" i"*'. n' '''" .' p''|"":' '"! m
f." ; @riS"F cH4'''' It reiA'''a it Ia ou' :" "r"'h '"-
i"jJn"tt" c>t&n 'uSrnhfo G"FraEEa!AE"!"~ Hr Nah5f" ' ~""'"
t@' @r> a""S 1t 7hnhl'' mT\i*2na '' >h" p'N'" n' IA 9"rr" 'lH,
- ."haN Il" los il"oI' hr'rlrahoS : o'". 'Nr"hl'f"> hNi >w'
,rfAjt"daN; !N ndNn@rc>a> p""prda - ae:raHas : lbs fHpfr@a> HtS-
q 'rHa!aN ;"r I'll ''"HHh h"iTfiiin" nan -" aeN'F"u' " "h'fr'""
"a nrhro'atrtN@N: " na h'Finiih" 4 les laEt"'rr"> "rr"h'a i >' all
lT' par 81! EF''"rm ''iiijW" IL dr t> fNGf"N 'hHe> ' >>"oh'
J d''"i"r i> ''"iEFt!"Hr> "nirrir&nAN II que aI.1i"> r'rhan 81 me-
n" rI'"jo. al na'Hi" 'rIip" q' :" maj e"a"'H' en- ''9h'"> ct""
"'s'i"i"> ~it"pN 'h los m'F''"F y" II "n "'"-
''''G' ! "' A"'''r ~ 'ff1'"F" mN"'"" " r"'F L -" par al"
''"''t -" "'"E> >h -" 'N """'"'" ""E" ~" '"''"
a. " H-'""", a'' hN 'fh"'"in>
NE"' H"''"'-' ''"'"L "E"" F" "'"" '""> ~ ""TN al"
'"""n'> f" So "H Soa't'a" para iN'r,rar IL 'rr'a"rFa a'"5''G '
p" ,"!'+'"a 'H csc pals p"S"n'" H> "''"r'> h'Hc'f n!>e Ia "nn'"f'
"' I' E>'"""N i]""> neutrality-suspicious. gu III r'H"' n"r1 ". F." "'"'"
"i Nv" - '"''I'"' @'f'">i"' t H"lI''" 4" '"">' nF fS iF''''"-
90 = ""F""~N """EN"" 81 "''""" "''""" ' '""" !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

Is, resu.tanGo 10 eScrito por ei ssno!
Director de Eel Dem6crata." una
simple impression eyclusivamente per
sonal : moment&nea. no va!dria en-
rigor de vsrdad, II pena de que Sc
c~onfrontar@ coz los principles Y en-
SenaHZaS de Ia cjencia economical.
Pero que cl c~riserio popular. p,c=
versado en- eslG c!ase de aSunUos. ST.
fla observation-disclosures injustificadas
que 10 alaj&n del conocimiento de Ia
verdad, conocimiento que debe ia
culcarse 4 TODD trance para destruir.
siquiera sea paulatinamante. ia igno-
raEcia fUnesta que conserva a los
pueble5 en- IN atraso desconsolador.
encmigo de tcda cultura.
Para q senior MARTINEZ, Ia crisis
del papel no es I'M problema econ5
mico. sino >enciilamente m~onetario:
dicha crisis no afecta Ia riqueza del
pals. porquc SegIn 81, esta radica en-
las condolences materiales de nues-
tro suelo. ciertar1ente fecundo ' pri-
viicgia:c. Para 81 Director de Ell De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

mocrata.' baSta e! producto de las
recaudacioHes ordinariaS V una justa
ley de Catastru, para que dicha cri-
SIS s. climiae Y nos dele libreS Y fell.
ce> como . ohru dc ercantamiento.
la ciencia no puede dejar sin res
pucsta Semej2nteS afirmacioncs in
conSultas.
Los feH6mencs = cue da lugar 20
10 papeI moneda de circulation for
zoSa Y de pc4er ~liberatorio ilimita--
10, son de In ordan econ6mico rigu-
1850, escnci&lmente Gescriptos V cla-
s!iicadcs pcr IA ciencia que estudia
81 des2rrollo Y repartimiento de las
r!QncZas: Y decir 10 contrario. desde
las coIumEas de un ~periodico que
QuI"re ilustrar al pueblo Y que en-
momentos de reconstruction n~acional
debieca ser cl faro de luz que guia
q It's mCchedumbreS. es cometer una
~aerejia eientifica.
Los doncS paturales de Ia TERRA no
son por 81 solos Ia verdadera riqueza
de los pueJloS; esos dones o mate
rlaS primas, cualquiera que sea su
S~!gnitlcaci6n. necesitan para CONVEX
tirse en- VERDADERA RIQUEZA.
Ell AUXILI0 FECUNDO DEL CAPT
TAI y DEL TRABAJO; Y sin este
auEIllo n" cambian de de
ser. no liegan a c~onvertirse en- APRO
EECHART ES: no c~onstituyen LA RI
QCEZA scgtn Ia acepci6n cientifica
QaSa a Ia 81. piiua, col. 5a.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
NoXiembre To-

saws onrasroe onostaron su boda al
,.osrl4odo 10 n election presidential.
I Fl os yannblicapo. ella dem6crata.
persaorida nor las instancias amoro.
.oe 5a Ercdarict one es ioyea Y ga
| uor6o Martha muier que todavia
49, bo crmnTdo Ios vs;ntq mo : tie
>, ;,,..o fomo do harmcs2. le d:io
,, ,,oL,, -, q nosr;co MORTAL de 6,
-,., s;,,,o5o - corta dista9cia de
o-.o oor;-,I , fines del V.raro. cue
..4,,,:~ 49, n.,,Y ;,,,ar mr., raearsa
cro recesi1aba dedicar Dor 10 ne.
nos ruatrc amos = Givcrtirsc. Gisfru-
| ,ordo do lbs priyilegios De su solte.
rim = taio n impresi6r de aoucl
! dos,s.,e l,rnGc.;ck. &C. Il arch6.
,., !, ,.;..,
,n,ro l., M
...1. l.,
-. l., ,....;.
- '' ~ !, :,
''''' r..
i''' ''
''' "e "H|' -.
'"' :" IN. =,
eli sOS NilLsN " : 2 y - N-'N 80