davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 3lS.
Nell Smith.
vs.
Harrison Smith,

In Chancery. Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Harrison Smith, Is a non-
resident of the State of Tennessee. and
cannot be served with the ordinary pro-
cess of law;
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein. before the
Clerk and Master. at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn. on or
before the first Monday in December
next, and plead, answer, or demur to
Compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing ex parte; and that a copy
of this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper published in
GaineeboIo.
This oath day of October 1916.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk and MasteE
John j. Gore, Solicitor for Complain
ant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Southern Appel Pope

Peel and coreone dozen tart apples
and place in pudding dish. Scald one
quart of milk, then add one scant quart
of Indian meal, mixing and cooking
for several minutes. Add one table,
spoonful of salt, one cupful each of
molasses and finely chapped suet and
pour over the apples. Bake a couple
of hours. This is very good
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
No ,So4.
Hannah Richey, ct al
Nora Clearwater, ct al

Nora CLEARWATER, ct al
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro.
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Benton Armstrong is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee and
cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law;
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance ,he1 elm, before the
Clerk and Master, at his office in the
courthouse in Gaineshoro Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in December
next and plead. answer or demur to
Compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him, and set
for hearing ex parte; and that copy
of this order he published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper published in
Gainesboro, Tenn.
This oath day of October, 1916.
w. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
d. B.. Johnson, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
some SENSE And NON
SENSE.

Detroit packing houses kill $50, 900
hogr every year.
Only those who earn it realize the
value of money.
But the automobile lacks horse sense.
The under dog gets lot of sympathy
and that's about all.
1t is everlastingly too late to pick
the winner aftsr the race is over.
A wise man knows more than he
tells, but fool tells more than he
knows.
A woman always jollies man along
just before she makes a big fool Of
him.
Do you earn living you don't get
or do you get living you don't earn.
What has become. al. the old fashion
ed kissing bug.
The corn cob pipe ineustry in Mis-
souri, is said to represent 100000 an
nuolly.
Things you try to keep in the dark
are bound to come to light some time.
The longer the engagement the shor-
ter the married life-can't be otherwise
Ever think of it.
Solomon was the wisest man OF his
day, yet he was numerously and hope
lessly married.
Even the man who admits he caught
only one fish may be lying about the
size.
A prude is woman who noses a.
round for something to get shocked at.
Lots of people go to church just to
pick flaws in the sermon.
A woman Doesn't object to hear a
man praise another woman-if the 9TH
er woman is cead.
Old men alwaos know more than they
pretend to.
Women sometimes feel unworthy of
their husbands-in books.
What has become of the Old-fashion.
ed girl who, when a love affair went
wrong, pinned away and died.
| If at first you don't succeed, most
women marry again.
One is never certain of d woman's
age until he sees the figures on her
tombstone.
A high. brow Chicago paper recer tly
stated that the victim of an auto acct
dent was in a critical "shape." Will
some little boy or girl tell US just what
is critical shape.
Out in one of New Jerseys lakes the
other day fellow was fined S25 for
pinching girls leg under water. He
said he was playing shark, but proved
himself to be sucker.
The modern dances may not be right
bit if one doesn't dauce them he is
left.
Doubling the diameter of a pipe in.
creases its capacity four times.
Canada in 1915 mined SIS, $685.
worth of gold.
United Statea in 1915 produced Al, 5S1
$50 tons of. coke.
Canada last year produced 1891 900
worth of asbestos fibre. Asbestos fibae
now brings $500 ton in United States
markets.
United States is now exporting SIS,
600, 000 worth of sugar yearly. Before
the war the yearly export was valued
at about SIS, G00 600.
There were A,342 fewer freight cars
and SIS fewer locomotives in service in
service in the United States at the
close of the fiscal year 1915 thon at the
close of 1914.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
NONRESIDENT, NOTICE.
No. 3l4.
W. L. Smith, ct Ell.
Vs..
Sewell Buck, ct al

In. Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the De-
PENDANT Charlie Mari, is nonresident
of the State of Tennessee, and cannot
be served with the ordinary process of
law:
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master, at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in December
next, and plead, answer, or demur to
Compartments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed az to him and SET
for hearing ex parte; and that copy
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the jackson County Sentinel. news
paper published in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This Oath day of October 1916.
w. F. Sadler, Clerk and Master.
M. G. Butler, Solicitor for Complain
ant,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
The Term Cara"

The term "caret." as used by gold
smiths in gusging the quality of gold
from the alloy, is derived from that of
the seed of an Aby ssinian earet flow er
which, being exceeded uniform in size,
were employed in weighing gold and
precious stones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
To The Citizens Of Jack
son County.

Owing TO conditions and circumstances over which
the editor of the Jackson County Sentinel had
troll the Sentinel was permitted to go into state of dis
uetude in other words, it has not been published re-
GUAR 1t is not necessary to go into the reasons for
this rreguarity but suffice say that the Sentinel has
taken on NEW LIFE, NEW ENERGY, and from now
on will be issued REGULARLY every Friday.
E.W. Tardy will be in charge of the editorial and
mechanical departments, and G. B. Gailbreath will be
business manager. Weappeal to every citizen in Jack
son county, who have an interest in the progress and
prosperity of the county, to come to aid by SUBJ
scrbing for the paper at once thus giving assistance
$1OO per year. which is cheapas paper be Civ
you under present high prices all material that go to
make newspaper We propose to make the Sentinel
the very best paper published in the upper Cumberland
section giving all the news of your county and county
seat. To accomplish this we desire to secure good
live hustng correspondent in each district of the
week. We desire to secure these at Stationery
furnished.
tits unnecessary for us to state that good live,
up-todate newspaper is absolutely necessary to any
county in order that the county may keep abreast of
the times and maintain her standing real moving,
progressive county and alive to all things hatar worth
T., n1o 60. 10
as you will want, we must have your hearty co-opera
ton and support You do this and will do the rest.
We have installed an up-to-date cylinder newspaper
press, run by an engine on which 5000 papers be
printed an hour This will permit us to print neat
paper and get it out on time. 200 pounds of new ten
point newspaper type with other material has been add
ed to cur equipement making the office up-to-
date We have secured the help of first class type set
ers who will keep the work we'll in hand with your
help, we give you such paper that will delight
and interest you each week
Those who receive the Sentinel before you send in
your subscription, will bear IN mind that it is sent to
you, as modest request that you send in your SUBJ
paper each week.
Trusting that all may see that it will be to each
and every interest and to hebest interest of our
county to have first class up-o.date paper published
in your county, and that you will all work to that end
we submit the matter to you with the kndest regards
and best wishes for your future happiness and prosper
ity
{, W. TARDY, Editor
G, B. GALBREATH, Bus. Mgr.
JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
The Difference

An "AgIiculturist" is farmer who
owns an automobile.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
LEGION TO DISSOLVE.
Civilian Organization Surrenders
Records to Defense Council.

NEW YORK, December 26-Acting
under the direction of Secretary of
War Baker, the American Legion,
civilian organization, formed in Feb
ruary, 1915. for the purpose of classify
ing men of military and technical ex-
perlence as a defense measure. has
turned over It's records to the recently
created Council of National Defense. Of
which the Secretary is chairman. and
will on January / disincorporate.
The American Legion, in making this
announcement today. says that Its
$4,000 enrolled members will be ire
leased from all obligations OF promise
of service or payment of dues but that
IT has requested the Secretary Of War
TO communicate with each member "in
order that his Willingness to render
service. as expressed by his legion
membership. can be made use of by the
government, through the Officers Re
serve Corps or Enlisted Mems Reserve
Corps. or in such other ways as the
Council for National Defense may de-
wise"
Evening star., 1916-12-26
NATHAN STRAUS CHOSEN
AS CONGRESS CHAIRMAN
Jewish Gathering to Be Held Here
Not Later Than
May /.

NEW YORK, December 26.-After a
heated meeting here last night Of the
executive committee of 140 for an Ameri-
can-Jewish congress. Nathan Strauss of
this city was elected permanent chairman
as a compromise candidate. Washington
was chosen as the place for the holding
of the forthcoming Jewish congress. The
date probably will be not later than May
1 next, this being left to an administra-
tive committee.
At the meeting, the first Of the execu-
tive committee thus far held, two fac
tions, representing opposite views as to
the purpose of the forthcoming congress,
called for a vote on their strength.
Lively Contest on Chairman.
Several lively Tits occurred between the
members when the nominating committee
recommended Adolph Kraus, grand mas
ter Of thhe Independent Order B'Nai
Birth, to be permanent chairman
a minority report submitted by Cyrus
L, Sulzberber of New York "deplored
the fact that the committee had de-
cided to nominate as permanent chair
man n man who is at the head OF an IN
ternational secret order
The reading of this report caused an
unproar in the hall In the confusion
Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador
TO Turkey. took the chair, and implored
the members to forget petty differ
ences.
Retire From the Race.
Mr.. Kraus. who gained the floor. denied
that his organization is a secret one and
added that tie rituals had been forwarded
to the Russian and other governments.
He suggested. however. that it would be
better for him and Louis Marshall, can
didate Of the faction opposed to MIR.
Kraus, to step aside in the interest of
harmony. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise then
nominated Mr.. Straus, whose election
was made unanimous.
The committee divided on the question
of placing the subject of constructive re-
lief for Jews abroad on the program of
the congress. An amendment was car
ried which declared that it was deemed
advisable to place on the agenda of the
congress the subject of the economic re-
construction of the Jewish communities
in the war zone"
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Towns Without Heat and Light.

TONOPAH. New, December 2s-Every
town in southern Nevada which de-
depends upon electricity for lighting
has been dark since Sunday. due to
break in the power lines crossing the
White mountains. Hotels here and in
Goldfield are without heat. having no
power with which to operate their OIL
burning furnaces. Mines here and in
Goldfield also are closed.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Real Estate Transfers.

HAMPTON HEIGHTS-Thomas p. NewboId ct
to Clara VI. Giles and Ida J. V. Bro
naugh. lots 60 and 6S, square 5i52; $40
LONGFELL0W TERRACE-Nstional Capital
Realty Company to Il. J. Dunham, lot 10,
square 3l55: $3.50
Evening star., 1916-12-26
FIELD CAMP CELEBRATION
SPOILED BY VIOLENT GALE
Great Dust Storm Sweeps Quarters
of American Punitive Expedition
in Mexico.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS PUNITIVE
EXPEDITION, Mexico. December 26.-
Dust smothered the great Christmas
celebration at the field headquarters of
the American punitive expedition yes
terday. A terrific gale from the south
west drove officers into their quarters
and soldiers into their little shelters.
gasping for breath. Swirling down the
chimneys of the adobe shacks, 1t sent
the occupants into the open air until
the fires in the CRATES could be extin-
guished, the smoke cleared out and the
shelters rendered habitable. Tents were
hattened. adobe houses and offices un-
rooted and kitchen fires blown out
Because of the gale every man not
on guard duty was allowed to seek shell
ter from the dust. Orlierlies sent out
with messages became lost in the limits
Of the camp and took an hour to walk
thousand yards. Travel without dust
goggles was impossible. Hundreds of
men are hatIess who. not realizing the
force of the wind, ventured into the
open only to see their headgear swept
away over the mesa The headquarters
camp appeared as great blur.
Two Hurt by Falling Walls.
Although the day was cloudless,
hardly q ray Of sunlight pierced the
enveloping dust.
Most Of the Offices were lighted by
gasoline and lanterns.
The wind rose Christmas eve and in
creased in violence steadily. BY day
light the music of the bands, which
played carols instead of buglers sound
Ing reveille, was heard only in snatches
Gen. G. ]. Pershing directed the ef-
fort of a score of orderlies to save his
living quarters from blowing away. 1t
was impossible to see more than three
feet in any direction for hours at a
time. Two artillerymen were injured
by falling adobe walls; one had a leg
broken. the other a hip.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Arthur W. Yates, Quarter
master Corps, is relieved from duty in
the Philippine Department, and will
proceed to San Francisco, Cal.
First Lieut.. Richard n. Levy, Coast
In the coast defenses of Chesapeake
bay and will proceed to the coast de-
fenses of Tampa for duty.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas G. Goodman, Quar-
termaster Corps. is relieved from duty
at New York city, and will proceed to
Manila, P. l., for duty.
Capt. Glenn L Jones, Medical Corps,
on completion of his present temporary
Guard troops, will return to Fort H.
G. Wright, n. Y.
First Lieut. Carey P. McChord. Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, is relieved from
duty in the Southern Department, and
will proceed to his home.
First Lieut.. Elmer f. Mansfield, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, is honorably dis
charged from the service of the United
States, his services being no longer re-
quired.
Lieut.. Col William f. Clark, Quarter
master Corps. will proceed to New York
city for duty.
Mai Fine W. Smith, infantry, is as
signed to the 14th Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Commander K NJ Bennett. from Navy
Department to eastern recruiting district
and publicity bureau. New York.
Commander r 4 Crank, from charge
eastern recruiting district and publicity
bureau. New York. to command Raleigh.
Lieut. r Wilson, from staff of COM
nlander-in-chief. Atlantic feet, to Navy
Department.
Lieut. tjunior grade) II W. Hill, from
Albany to Texas.
Lieut. tjunior grade) P. II. Dunbar,
from Connecticut to Fulton.
Ensign A. Z. Clam, from Fulton to
Connecticut
Pharmacist T. A Stareclz. from receiv-
ing ship, to naval training station, Nor
folk, Va
Capt. Carlos C. Calkins, retired, died
December 20. in Berkeley, Cal
Naval Movements.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
War Orphans Adopted.

Further, check was sent from this
city to purchase artificial limbs to
lessen the misery of many wounded
men. The girls of the French depart
ment of Columbia University have
adopted one of the war orphans: a
Washington school teacher has adopt
ed another for a year
Contributions to the fund for the
delicate children may be sent either to
Nine. Bimont. who will forward them,
or transmitted direct to NJ. Pierrotet,
treasurer of the Orphelinat des Ar
mees, "a Rue Jacob. Paris.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
Naval Movements.

The Montana has been detached from
the cruiser force and assigned to duty
under the comma mander-in- chief. She
will continue her present duties as
torpedo training vessel.
Evening star., 1916-12-26
STARTING A NEW FUND
TO AID WAR ORPHANS
Purpose Is to Give Special Care to
Children in Delicate
Health.

Contributions have already been re-
ceived by Nine. Blanche ]. Bimont of
this city for new fund which is in.
tended to help give special care to a
number of French war orphans who.
although not actually sick, are delicate
enough to need extra attention in order
that they may be saved for France"
Nine. Bimont is an enthusiastic worker
on behalf both of the French military
and on-combatants. She has spent
three summers in France doing war
relief work. and this fall staged con-
cert at Rauscher's for the benefit of
the Delbet Military HoEpital, Paris,
which cares entirely for blinded SOL
dierS.
Trying to Raise $4,000.
I'VE want to be able to shelter, for
two or three months at time, spring
and summer. several hundred of these
children" writes Nine. Bimont 1--WE
need $4,000, according to NJ Jouan-
neaux, general manager of the Orpheli-
nat des Armess, and of this one-sixth
is already in hand. Twenty dollars
has been contributed by, friends this
past week. one contribution came from
Mrs. j. Besson, 1929 14th street, and, by
the way, few people know how hard
she has worked for the relief of France.
Another gift came from a young French
SovernesS in Washington family"
Nine. Bimont, who is shortly to lee
ture in Philadelphia on Three Sum
mers With the Sick in France" Is in
close touch with the Delbet Hospital
and other relief agencies, with or for
which she has worked. A. largo case
of needed rubber supplies was recently
sent to Military Hospitah No. "a. in
Paris, she says. while children of the
wounded were remembered With toys
by generous friends, and some of the
orphans will also receive gifts today,
all from Washingtonians.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24
VERA CON GUSTO QUE Sc H.
CIfRlN INVESTGACI0hES,
DIDO LANSING
TRATASE De SiDER S ALTOS FBECIOHARIOS
ESPECUl AROH CON LAS DfCLARAClO-
Mes DEL SRIO. De ESIhD0

WASHINGTON. D:ciembre %
Ell Secretario &c Estado. Mr.. Robert
Lansing. declare hoy que Il Secl@ta-
ria que es q su cargo veria . gus,
to q que Sc llevaran Il cabo mvesti,
gaciones i efecto de c~omprobar 81,
como Sc diio aver en- eI Congress-, al
tos emplea los de la Administration
aprovecharon sus ~declaraciones acer-
ca de Ia nota del Prcsidelte Wilson,
para ~espccular Ell 81 mcrcado dc Va
lores. que Sc agito cXtrcmadamentc
0 motive dc las ~refCridas dcclara-
raciones.
Il Cougreso ha decidido hacer in
vestigaciones por Su parte. atendien-
10 a la solicituI hecha por e. repre-
sentante republican,, Mr.. Wood, para
sabcr 81 alg.in alto micmbrO de IA
Administrations o SIS parientcS. sc
aprovacharon del panico prOducldo
en- cl mcrcudo de v~alorcs por n nota
del Presidentc ' de las d~cclarac!ones
de Lansing, para roa!izar brilIantes
negocios d, bolsa.
Del Congrc-o paso sin discussion
ninguna al Comitc judicial Ia inicia-
tiva del diputado Wood.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24
I'm qoIpe bri|Iante de dip|omacjs
es Ell dado por A|en1ania
al Ofrecer la paz
Commentaries dc Ia pfensa a Ia nota del Gohierao tgaton
No sc aceptan ne~gociaciones con
bandidos

No sc aceptan n~egoclaeiones con
bandidos
The Courier dies Elats UniS" d.
ce: No accptamos ne%~oclacioncS o
los bandidos que han incendiado a
Europa, quicnes rcconocicndo cl fra
caso de sus designics malvados bus
can ahora un armisticio lara pre-.
pararse para una nHcva aggression.
no hay absolucion possible para los
crimenes horrendo. comctidos por los
barbaros. Les II Ironcs ticneH que
devolver TODD 10 que han robado. los
incendiarioS tienen Que levartar de
nuevo los muros que han arruinado;
los asesinos dehcn ser castigados. los
criminales quo nan cauSado CSta que
ira abominablc tiencn que ser pcna-
dos. LOS ofrccimieHtos de Alcma
nia llevan i la pr;ctica este progra-
ma? NO? Luego IA guerra debe de
continuar."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24
UBRAS 9INERSAS.

NI'uTululr Illustrate para 1911. IS U.S1
are DE- rrhar As carias por medic de Ia
baraia cEpalOla %. -. -. 10. -. O."O
HlhlOtcrd Gr Ia rl>a. Obra rapaZ de haCer
r,tr 2 10, mUrrlu>. hos tOm0s tela.. 2.HU
C~lrluuaguu " lu> DOCe Fares de FTanc'a.
Ia rI-iIra e. -. O.25
CpGlEu del amor -. -. -. e. -. 80 U."O
pI,riCnarlO del amor Ubra alneniS!ma Oh
non Iuan TrnUrlO e. ... -. . -. 0.3u
FL ANA lr casa. Guia de In mujcT eduCddl
en- uL4Icr!a lie cUClna, mOdaS. ETC.. O.SH
FL ral-uladOr del dIaOiun. TIN para sem
bra.JTcS, piZcad0rcS y ITdrIcanicS.. O.6h
RI lbTu de- las InafreS ......-......... O.3I
Fl rIn-aicru DC los "nGinorddOS...... 90
E>jllp General dc Car!dS ... ... . E. O.3I
III ErT4lGHTO LibTO dc OTO. PTaCilCaS &"
magurtI>mD, hlpnOiismO Y suggestion. Co
rrI-c 81 auOCamlcntO. falla de vOlIntGd y
rn"rgiaS pertIdaS. Con Il sc adQuitre il
fucrza, Ia f2iIctdGd, Ia vida =. t. 200
G'lu del IugItor de pclOta ........... 0.2l
GraI.itIca del amer. LibTltO original O.3n
Gula c%olnpl"il del amansadOr dc caballoS Y
Historic de BcrlOldO. \ IN rl>llC3.... "a
JuegU- &c manos, o sea tl arte de hacer
Ivcrns inorcHtes de sociedad. Collection
Dc JuesCs dlFcrtIdOs y adivlnanzaS 0.3O
10. sueilos eXnlicadOs pOr el Magico de
A>iTakdn. I lOmu t"la. con lamtAas. O.5J
Ia TrIbuna Popular. MOdelOS de discusses
para rte-laS ,%OCiales, patri0ticas y fami-
/, INVASION americana en- Mexico. Delallc1
STdflcUS &c Ia tOuta de NeTaCruZ. IS O.5l
llareS: hImnoS, hIogrdTiaS, etc. 0.50
Ia Mcdirina Casera. TratamicGios sencllIoS
para juHH rld>" If" Intermediates. A"'
II~ uIi 5 INA H%urll"-. \ Ia ru>tIrd. u'1'
{ - WII ! una Hurhr~. ErUpd~taia. n,"u
0 - mi y uu diI~ CUcnlu- irlhr-. i'irru,
y ~l"r-a-. tradUrjd"s al ra-tellano. ~.
! IIru Sc iu~ ~-"-u>. h,f'
Iiuru ur - rhf>ic-.. u-"'
Manual dr Ia rrIl dc galIlRaS. lIg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24
Alemania ha escogido un momentc
inoportuno

The Washington Post die:
"Alemania ha escogido cl momen;c
mas inoportuno para hacer sus pro
posiciones de paz. Ella 10 saoc. Y
por 10 tarto, no hay la menor duda
que ella hace las prorosicioncs 70 en-
Ia esperanto dc que "a ac"ptaGas,
sino sabicndo que seran rechaZa
das."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24
Garantias mas eficaces que ~"pedazos
de papel'

The Sun dice: Las condolences
oficialmente propuestas indudabIe-
mcnte representa- ell maximum a que
aspira Alemania. Alemania otrece res
taurar Ia libertad de Belgica, pcro
los aliados no estan luchando por una
compensation. en- 10 Qu" sea huma-
namcrte possible por las victimaS mo
centes de Ia brutal aggression p%ruSiana
' adcmas para garantizar Ia sobcra-
MIA : Ii ncutralidaG De las naciones
pcque1as para que no Sc repitan en- eI
~porvcnir semeiantes haza0as. Y este
por medic de garantias mas c~ficac2@
que "pedazos lie papel."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24
tl,mania E.Sta Ripidamentc Deca-
ycndO

rs mas probable Que los aliados
N,.;u IN r-a> propoSiciOnes senales
.!r ,irb.uiad. con prucbas mas evil
denies GAIA dil que AlrmanIa ma
~.Ir-arin a IA tji-pIde de- III pOdcrlo,
uu- r>tr poIrr r>ld l:ipiiamrnic de-
~ray"mio. mirntras que I'll d" u all
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