davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17

SAFETY CHANNEL ESTABLISHED
THROUGH SAVANNAH MINE FIELD

SAVANNAH, Ga, April ia war
zone limit has been thrown around the
entrance to Savannah harbor, any any
ships coming into the harbor in day
light, not through the prescribed chan
mel, or at night under any circum-
stances, do so at their own risk of be-
ing blown to bits by the big guns OF
Fort Screven. or hidden mines. The
government has marked the proper
course to licensed pilots and mariners
and has issued a warning to all that nc
vessels had better sail into or out OF
port, except according to these in
structions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
BAPTIST REVIVAL is SUCCESS
AT LUMPKIN, STEWART COUNTY

LUMPKIN, Ga, April 17.--One of the
largest attended revival meetings ever
witnessed in Lumpkin was held at the
Baptist church from April 1st to 18th,
inclusive. The meeting closed Sunday
night, after opening the doors of the
church to all. 1t is stated that twenty
four new members were brought into
the Baptist church during the contin-
uance of the meeting, which was well
attended throughout. Rev. B. G. Smith
conducted the revival, his sermons be-
ing filled with spiritual force much ap-
predfated by his hearers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
TITAN FARM TRACTOR
WAS DEMONSTRATED HERE

A demonstration was given this
morning by the Chappell Machinery
Company of the Titan farm tractor al
the Third District A. & NJ. school, sew
eral we'll known planters of this Sec
tion witnessing the performance of the
machine.
The tractor pulled a double disc
plow with sub-soilers and broke Che
land to a depth of about Is inches,
making good time. The machine burns
kerosene oil and the type demonstrat-
ed this morning develops 10 horse
power at the drawbar, with 90 horse
power at the belt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
BRITISH LOSE B|G
SHIP BY A U-BOAT

NEW YORK, April 17.-The British
passenger steamship Karmala, a vessel
Of 5000 tons, was driven on a reef and
sunk March 18th, near Speza, Italy,
after being shelled and torpedoed by
? German submarine, according to two
Americans, among her 100 passengers
who arrived here today. All on board
the Karmala were saved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
U-BOAT FIRES ON.
j. s. DESTROYER.
NEAR OUR SHORE.

WASHING TON, d. c., April II. :
A German submarine today fired en-
the United States destroyer Smith
about a hundred miles south of New
York, the torpedo missing the target.
The submarine Immediately disappear
cd. The presence of enemy subma-
rines in American waters indicates
that the threatened German subma-
rne blockade of American Atlantc
ports has begun
While it might merely foreshadow
sporadic raids, this submarine attack
is Germany's first recognition of the
state of war declared by the United
States. 1t is stated in Germany that
no aggressive steps are intended
against the United States, but practic-
ally no American officials believe this,
and steps have already been taken to
protect American coast cities.
A German blockade may already
have been proclaimed, however, an
nouncement thereof not having reach
ed on account of crippled communica-
tion facilities with Europe. All that
could be expected of such blockade
b. Germany would be to scare away
neutral shipping and the destruction
of great fleets carrying food supplies
from the United States to the Entente
Allies. The attack, however, has re-
rewed talk of submarine bases on this
side of the Atlantic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
DIR. MAYRS ATTENDING
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING

DR.. Douglas B. Mayes, chairman of
the Red Cross society in Sumter coun-
ty, left Tuesday afternoon for Angus
ia, where he will attend the meeting of
the Medical Association of Georgia in
session in that city. The state chair
man of the Red Cross will be present,
and DR.. Mayes goes to receive instruc-
tons as to his duties with the Sum-
ter County Red Cross, of which he is
medical head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
bic MEETING To
Be HELD HERE ON.
FOOD CAMPAIGN

The farmers and business men OF
Sumter county are to be enrolled in
the nationwide campaign for the
production Of foodstuffs as urged by
President Wilson, big mass meeting
having been planned for this city in
about 10 days.
The problem of providing food pro-
ducts for the nation will be thoroughly
discussed by experts sent out by the
federal department of agriculture and
strong appeal is to be made to the
farmers of this section to rally to the
support of the government in this
time of crucial necessity.
DR.. A. M. Soule. president of the
State College of Agriculture, will prob
ably be the principal speaker at the
big mass meeting in this city, while
Prof. Jack Hart, also of the extension
department of the state College, and
in the employ of the federal depart
ment, Will be present
J. g. oliver, of this city, who for the
past few months has been directing the
boil weevil campaign. but who is now
devoting his best efforts to the plan
for Systematically arraying the farm
'ers of Georgia in the campaign for the
production of foodstuffs in greater
quantities than ever before, is ar
ranging the details of the meeting.
Mayor L. G. Council has signified
that he will give the movement his
hearty support, and will assist in or
ganizing the farmers and business men
along the lines laid down by the fed
eral experts.
The Americus and Sumter County
Chamber of Commerce is lending its
cooperation to the movement, and will
AXE an active part in the campaign.
The fact that Georgia does not pro-
duce foodstuffs to feed itself is being
stressed by the campaigners, and the
importation of $S5,O00,O0O worth OF
food products into Georgia last year is
pointed out as evidence that something
must be done to remedy the situation.
President Wilson has made formal
appeal to the farmers of the South to
devote their best efforts to the pro-
Guction of food products, declaring
taat ii order that the United States
may successfully wage the war that
has been declared against Germany,
the country must not only feed itself.
Dut must provide food for the i'm
.nense army that must be raised
With Georgia falling to feed itself,
her shortcomings in this respect must
be lepaired, and it is in order that the
''Enp pire State of the South" may take
bur ightful place as one of the leaders
anong the food producing states that
this statewide campaign is now being
carried on.
The exact date of the big meeting to
be held in Americus will be announced
within few days, although it has been
settled that the gathering will occur
during the latter part of next week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
JAPAN WANTS BETTER
FRIENDSHIP WITH .. S.

TOXIC. April 17.-Speeches by we'll
known men urging the Tightening of
the bonds of friendship between Janay
and the United States were made at
luncheon given in honor of Dr. JOk-
ichi Takamine, of New York, by the
new American Society of Toxic. Dr.
Takamine is returning to New York
and he has been elected as honorary
president of the new Toxic organiZa-
ton which is similar to the Japan So
ciety of New York.
All the speakers, including Viscout
Kaneko, DR.. Juichi Soyeda and Eki
Hicki, formerly minister to China,
dwelt upon the desirability Of finding
solutions to the so-called American
problems. Mr. Hioki in particular said
that the recent Idaho bills were a
warning that the questions were not
yet settled and declared that the two
governments should earnestly take up
the matter and strive for a solution.
DR.. Soyeda prophesied that Japan
and the United States would be more
firmly united than ever before and he
expressed the hope that President VIII
son would send Japan as ambassador a
man who would complete the good
work begun BY the late Ambassador
Guthrie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
BILLIONS BY THE
SENATE BY NIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April H.
The senate began the debate on the
seven billion dollar war revenue meas
ure this afternoon with prospects that
the bill will be passed before tonight
1t has already passed the house, and
will be approved by the president i'm
mediately after reaching the white
house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
BERLIN SAYS END
COMES TO Strike

BERLIN, April 16.-Delayed in
transmission.)-A day filed with ap-
prehension due to strikes because of
a reduction in the weekly bread ra-
tions, ended tonight without alarming
results. The strikes inaugurated af-
fected only a portion of the larger fac
tories and did not include the railroads
and transportation lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
YOUNG Sun OF Mr.. AND MRS.
BUCALEW Is SERIOUSLY ILL

The little two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Buckalew. who reside
on Forrest street. is reported to be
very i'll II is hoped. however. that
the little fellow will soon take a turn
for the better and be speedily restored
To health again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17
NEGROES PLEDGE.
SUPPORT At BIC.
MASS MEETING.

At patriotic mass meeting held
this morning in this city, the negroes
OF Americus passed resolutions pledg-
ing their unqualified support to Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson in the present
national crisis and registered their
approval of the course pursued by the
government in declaring a state OF
war against Germany.
The demonstration was attended by
more than 500 negroes, among them
some of the most representative color
ed citizens of this city. The pupils
from the Americas Institute and the
colored public schools marched down
town headed by the band from the
former institution and counter march
ed on Lee street between Forsyth and
Lamar
This block had been roped off by
the police and no vehicles were allowed
to pass through during the meeting
The demonstration was in the open air
the speakers standing on the front bal
cony of the court house. Many flags
were carried by the colored students
and the speeches brought storms OF
applause.
A. S. Staley, principal of the Nc
Coy school, presided at the meeting
and after a brief address introduced
|B W. Warren, who read the resolu-
tions. He was followed by NJ. w. Red
dick, principal of the Americus Insti-
tute, who made a stirring address,
calling attention to the necessity for
the undivided support of the colored
citizens of the nation in the present
crisis. A. b. Mccoy was the last
speaker and at the conclusion of his
speech, the resolutions were passed
unanimously.
The resolutions were as follows:
Resolutions.
Whereas, Germany, by her ruthless
acts of submarine warfare, and
through fragrant violations of the letter
and spirit of international law, by
which acts both the property and
lives of American citizens have been
destroyed upon the High Seas without
warning, has thrust upon the United
States of America state of war; and
whereas the United States government
through its Chief Executive has exer-
cised a patience in this trying ordeal
that challenges the admiration of
every christian and thoughtful citizen
o. our land; and whereas the President
OF the United States has resorted to
every honorable means in order to
avert this undesirable conflict; and
whereas he has finally accepted this
state of war, thrust upon our country
by the Imperial German government,
therefore be it resolved:
That we, the colored citizens OF
Americus and Sumter county. do here
By pledge to our country and to our
president, our unfailing loyalty and
unstinted support in this unlimited
conflict ..
Resolved further; That We rededi-
cate ourselves, as our forefathers have
done in every war in which this coun
try has been engaged, to the cause of
human freedom and to the cause Of
complete liberty to mankind through
out the world.
Resolved further, that copy of
these resolutions be sent to the Chief
Executive of our Nation.
Respectfully submitted,
W. c. Cartwright, w. J. May, N. X.
KimbalI, o. c. Greene, A. S. Staley. A
s. Mccoy, W. NJ. Hobbs. NJ. W. Red
dick. W. R. Mack, F. C. Crayton. J. H.
Ponder. L. G. Gary. H. W. Gray, H. c.
Goes, Members of the Colored Minis
ters Union, Americas. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17

t. the identity of the criminal has been
developed.
This is the third time within few
months that Murphy Brothers have
suffered loss by incendiary fires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17

Continued on Page So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-17

The Times-Recorder is the ONLY paper
in the Third Congressional District with
Associated Press Service.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 10TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, POLK COUN-
T1, FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY.-
S. A. SMITH VS.. NJ. B. SMITH
DIVORCE.
1t appearing by affidavit of T. J.
Hooks, plaintiffs solicitor in the
cause. That NJ. B.
Smith, the defendant named in the
bill of complaint, whose residence is
unknown to complainant or her at
torney. That there is no person
within the State of Florida, the ser
vice of subpoena upon whom would
bind said defendant and that the
said defendant is over the age of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-25

2l years. 1t is therefo,:
that said defendant be A,
hereby required to appea,
complaint filed in said =.
before Monday, the 9Th 4
sust, 1917, otherwise The
of said bill will be take,
fcssed by said defendan,
ther ordered that this ord
lished once a week for :
secutive weeks in the LaE
ening Telegram, a news,
lished in said county an.
This 1st day of June. 4
(SEAL) j. A. J0H,
6522 Clerk Circu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
~
no PREOCUPA 4 LOS.
Wiene de la Pag. u


que ticncn en- exploitation grandcs tc-
rrenos pctrolcros, han tcnido muy po'
cas- o ningunas dificultadcs. Carran-
"a no estara en- condolences de poder
rccaudar las contribucinncS sobre la
production de p~etroleo en- la region
que domino eli general Pelaez, nj i'm
pedir su exportacion y por 10 mismo,
re~sultaran inutiles sus esfuerzas pa
ra obligar a las empresas extranjeras
a pagan las extraordinarias contribu-
clones que ha ~impuesto la Secretaria
de hacienda.
Sc dijo hoy en- csta capital que IN
glatcrra Y los Estados Unidos, quie-
nes simultanea Y practicamente hicie-
ron identicas representations al go
bierno de CarranZa, por ell aumento
extraordinario dc las contribuciones
sobre ell p~etroleo. .habian aconseiado
a sus nacionales RESIDENCES en- Mexico.
que cubricran al gobierno ell impor-
tie dc las contribuciones. bajo protes-
ia. con ell objeto de ~reservarse sus
derechos para hacer posteriores re,
presentaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
CAMbIO De RES|DENCIA

Aver tuvimos cl gusto dc saludar
en- nuestras oficinas al senior NATL
dc Chapa. a%preciable miembro dc la
Colonia mexicana dc New Braunfcls,
quien decide zanzibar SUI Residential a
esta ciudad a donde viene a instalarse.
Como Sc recordara. ell senior Chapa
fue n de los signatarios de Ia pro-
tesla que hicieron los v~ecinos de New
Braunfels por los malos tratamientos
que sc les dan ALI, V como quiera que
las cosas no han cambiado en- ell senti-
do como 10 deseaban nucstros comra-
t~riotas. cl referido senior Chapa no ha
crcido decoroso scguir viviendo en-
I'm luear donde no hay para los nc
yicanos la cortesia a que ticncn dcrc-
cho. sobrc TODD. dcspues dc la cncrgi-
ca protcsta que firmara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
Niene de- la Pag. la


""S' !~r"''"''i"' 80 @'.'''l'
ceNV' quo '"''"' ''"' =,
pir''NS' COZ. . ~, >
gr'los ne "oio' w 100 '''0'
tpoca hU0" '""'o''. "a nv
t'apa'',"S | -. L..o,
largo aeI MO Draw '' '"0 go
Sc Flo!"oa' ,o' '' ''|''' -. =,
ell que Po' 10 '",'''
representative Ut J" '"S''1."' H"o wa r
sierra cumpI'r GO" :" "''''''' 80"
iLc.- H'' "'''"
Entonccs los SherlitS nc jcNa' es-
tuvicron a Ia a!tura tic III pateI' i'-
naron 81 difirII comct'Ho a'n t@mo-
res. sin econOml"ar csFHerZ" m SacF'-
fIclo, y mas DC uHo p"Tcel' ell J" P"@-
ma.
De cnlonccs data ci PRESTIGE dc los
shcriffs tcxamos, qu.cncs, no ncccSl-
tando va. para cumpiir con 81 deber.
de gcstos hercicos nj lie rrecuentcs
arrcytos dc hombria, nj dc jugarse ia
vida una y otra vcz. SC han preocupa-
do Dor identificarsc con @, pueblo que
go6icrnan tan de cerca. Hor enterar-
Sc dc necesidadcs, por concerto
intimanente.
! de aQui la .mportancia de la agr1
naci6n de Shcriffs. cite apenas pro
yectada. Sc establec;6. siendo presidi
da. IN el ano dc 1879. por cl sheriff
del Condado de Travis, Mr.. Dennis
Cory7jn.
La vida de la association
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
FUE APREHENlIDOlEL
ASESINO DE MISS
FAUX

FORT WORTH, Tex, Julio o.
Despues de que la policia anduvo en-
busca de Rufus Coates, en- Oklahoma
V en- los Estados del Noreste, hasta
Portland, Oregon, ACADIA de ser ares
tado ell referido Coates en- esta Ultima
ciudad, por ell Condestable Tol john
son, hacienda en- ell acto n compile
ia confession del asesinato de leila
Faulk, una hermosa joven de Ia par
tie Norte de Fort Worth, la noche del
2 de JUNO ultimo. Ell REQ sera traido
luego a esta ciudad, a menos que Sc
oponga a la extradicion, en- cuyo case
tendran que pasar algunas scmanas
para que ESQ suceda.
Todo Fort Worth recibio un fuerte
chouue moral, cuando la manana del
tres de JUNO Sc esparcio como rayo
la noticia de que la agraciada joven
del Lado Norte, leila Faulk, habia
sido encontrada sin vida en- ell cemen-
terio Greenwood.
FL cuello de la joven Faulk habia
sido cortado de una cuchillada, fue
despojada de sus ropas Y SUI cuer-
pc estaba horriblemente lacerado.
Por algunos dias no Sc encontraron
ningunas huellas que denunciaran a ST.
matador, pero POGO a POGO Sc lego al
convenimiento dc que Coales tenia
alguna conexi6n con csc asesinato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
CARRhNZA Sc MEGA.
(Viene de la LAD

vueltas las fincas que lie habian sldo
confiscadas en- San Luis Potosi. aten-
diendo d que 81 era cl l&gitimo pro-
pieLario de elias, Y a que Ia naci0n
habia vuelto al ''ordcn constitucional'
y al imperio dc la ley, con la cleo
ci0n del Presidentc Carranza.
Sabemos tambicn que desdc la fe-
cha que ell senior Arguinz6niz hizo
estas gestioncs hasta hoy. t]ranscurrie'
ron algunas scmanas, habicndo reci-
DIDO aver Ia co~ntestacion, por con-
ducto dc persona dcsconocida, en- la
que cl ~Presidente Carranza o SUI re-
prcscntantc, sc ncgaban a accedcr a
su peticion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
AI.CUNIl)S ELENENTOS NhlOS HICIERON
iialos e~lementOs?

Al saber de la buena intencion que.
/ segtn 81 dccir. amino 4 los obreros a
. formar esta agrupacion, que no lego
J a hayerse en- definitiva. al convencer-
! Sc de que 70 tenian mas fin que Ell
de tra.ar. como colectividad, con los
contratistas V seguir trabajando en-
la forma en- uue Sc lie ofrecia, no cabe
pensar sino 10 que debe haber justa-
mente temido V supuesto ell jefe de la
Of;cina de investigaciones, que acaso
algun nal elemento andaba mezcla-
DO con los obreros procurando, es de
suponerse. alguna i~ntencion torcida
en- su maneio de aquella forma.
Para que los trabajos no encontra-
ran obstaculos. nj despertaran las JUS
tar sospechas Y los naturales, temo-
res de la autoridad, ell Ing. de la
Fuentc INDIGO a los obreros que de-
bian darle cuenta de clio m~inuciosa-
mente Y sin o~cultar, NADIA. al Mayor
de Ia ciudad. Mr.. Bell, V al comisio-
nado &c la j"usticia federal.
Ash 10 hicieron, citando para la Sc
sion rue ell Domingo debia haber te-
nido lugar en- los altos de la Plaza
del Mercado, Y que Sc %suspendio por
las causas de que hemos hecho men,
cion.
Fl Ing. de Ia Fuente por 10 que lie
comunicaron los obreros Y por algu-
mas otraS informaciones, supone que
los obreros no los animaba mas fin,
que ell que lie eXpresaron en- la pri-
mera ~entrevista que con 81 %tuvieron,
Y en- la que insisti6 en- decirles que Sc
: p~restaran en- TODD con la mayor cor
dura Y el mas leal acicrto.
NosotrnS suponeTos como e!. que
. en- el erupo mexicano, cue escogia po-
co ~propicia OCCASION para unirse. pues
esa union debio haber sido Nevada a
cabo en- epoca distinta. cuando las con-
d~iciones de este pals fueran tan nor
males ONO 10 fueron durante tan
larca etapa. que Ell el grupo obrero,
repetimos. Sc mezclaron elementos
malos. tocados de violencia Y de DISC
luci6n. que acaso trataron de arras-
trarIo a procedimientos in~aceptables
en- ningunas circunstancias, Y menos
aun en- las presertes.
La meior prueba dc que la gran ma
voria cstaba animada de las mejores
;ntcnciones. es que cast todos los que
IA formaban estan en- active trabajo
: muchos 10 cstuvieron desdc antes.
Y aun q nosotros miSmos. hubieron de
manifcstarse mas de Il vez. que no
los animaba otro deseo que el que mas
arriba dciamos eXpresado.
Ahora bien: 81 tras Ia gran mayorla
inocentc, obrara poder oculto, v con
ma!os fines. asi habra de d~escubrir-
10 la averiguacion judicial que esta
nevandose a efecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
ENFIO OTRA DEMANDA......
(Viene de la 1a.)

YYY ASHINGTON, Julio 10.-En
w los circuIos diplomaticos de
W esta capital Sc dice que ell en-
barge decrctado por 81 Prcsidente
Wilson sobre articulOs alimenticios :
materials primas, no afectara a los
paises dc America, sino eEclusivanen-
te a los euro2tcs.
Sc declara, asimismo, que ell embar-
go Il dc--N6 ell Presidente Wilson
haze ticmBu -nD-e m y rsunici0-
mes para MSa3cr. c~o7tinuara en- vigor
durantc ell tempe Que dure la guerra.
Este embargo Scra ei nnico, que Sc
man.cnca para la ~republica del sur.
pues los %alimentos. sc dice. podras
seguir sierdo esportados a aqael pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
(Viene de la LAD

entere de 10 cue ellos deseaban obte-
ner dc su ~agrrpaci6n. Y que era. Sc
ruin me diicron. 10 siguiente; algu-
nos De los obreros cue iniciaban IA So
ciedad. habian trabaiado en- las obras
de los campos militares antes de que
Sc acordara SUI gran a~mpliaclon, y
pasaran. por ccntrato, 4 manos de IA
compania Stone and Webster. de Bos-
ton. Los cuc antiguarcnte trabajan
ali. Y los Que esperaban TRAFALGAR Guam
do las grandes obras ~empczaran. de-
ssabsn tener alguna perSOnaIidad de-
finida. para acercarse = los contratls-
tas. Y obtener la c~erteZa dc que sc les
scguiria uagando el suicide anterior. o
sea un peso setenta Y cinco c~enta"oS.
mas los gastos de alimentacion. que
importakan setenta : clnco centaVoS
mas. V que era. dc buena carload.
Ash pucS. yo no tuve Inconvenience
en- accrcarme al representante de los
contratistas o inuuirir de q, 10 Que CO.
,,,r;ora - lbs obreros. sobrc salaries
=. bo,.os do +rabaio. acerca de TODD
10 cuaI habl5 va LA PRENSA.
.L,rod,v
frHoeh''a' ""'"
Ante TODD. nos dijo el Ing. de
In E,,orto ,o ir9s dc commentaries
cue Ia compania seg"lrla paganoo ca
81 el mismo sue.do. con 10 cu"i eS'"-
vicron ccnformes. me empene en- reeo-
mendarles prudencia "Xtrenaaa' cor
dura y tacto eXc'SiToS Ell 81 "c!o"-
ci6n. como aCrupaclon que pulitzer"
"ntorpecer en- 10 mas mrh'nAo. ninsu-
M De sus ohras de p~reparacion'
Que.se redujeran i 10 que el!eS me
habian communicate como fin Y ob1"to
nnico de la sociedad: toner repreSeN-
tacion ante los contratistaS' para 'e-
ner Ia Seguridad de cIertos ~s"iari'S e
;nmpcdir, procurando o." todoS Sc oeu
raran. con buenos ~iornalcS Y d'stru-
tanGo de las garantjas generates cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-11
CHASCARRILLOS.

-iQuc haria yo para matar cl
uR galeno abu-
rrido.
Y lie contesta uno dc sus clientes:
-Extienuale una reccta.