davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
TRIES FOUR TIMES TO
KILL SELF BUT FAILS
Fort Wayne Girl Takes CarbOlic
Acid But is Discovered by
Landlady.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March g.
A pathetic note. scrawled with a
lead pencil by Gladys (Clayton)
Craig before she made a fourth at
tempt to end her life Friday night,
by taking carbolic acid, Will be re-
turned TO her by the police. The
suicide attempt was a failure and
Gladys, who is in the St Joseph
hospital. will recover.
The landylady in the roOming
house in which Gladys stayed at 403
r. Lewis St, smelled fumes of car
bolic acid and entered the young
woman's room at $50 Friday even
ing. She found Mrs. Craig lying on
the bed with a half-emptied bottle
in her hand. Ina Dickson, the
landlady. called the police. Gladys
was hurried TO the hospital in the
patrol.
on the dresser in Mrs. Craig's
room was found the following
message. evidently intended for
Mrs. Rosella Reffelt, a sister:
MY Dear Sister: ] am so sorry,
but what is life TO me? hope
things will change for you. my dear
sister. May God bless you.
GLADYS"
p. S.-Ten Eddie I said good
bye" Kisses TO all. Please don't
tell any one of my misfortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
MAY MOVE NAVY STATION
FROM FORT WAYNE
Runs Far Behind Others i'm Middle
West i'm Number of Recruits
Turned i'm.

News Times Spec:ai Servios:
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, March .. -
The navy recruiting station may be
withdrawn from Fort Wayne. says
Turret Gunman King, in charge of
the local office. who has returned
from a conference with higher Of
ficers in Indianapolis.
The Fort Wayne station is rum
ming far behind other Offices in the
middle west in number Of sailor
warriors signed up. Naval officials
says they expect to move the Of
fee now maintained in the federal
building to Lafayette. Order for
moving the station has practically
been given, King says, and only the
time for the transfer is indefinite.
Reason for failure of the office in
Fort Wayne is unexplained. Fact
that the Office in maintained on the
third floor Of the pOstoffice build
ing, where il is seldom brought
to attention of private citizens. is
given as one cause for lack of re-
cruiting numbers.
King has been ordered 10 give
three days each week to visiting
small towns near Fort Wayne. He
will instruct postmasters in meth
DDS of navy recruiting. He will
travel over a radius of 80 miles
from Fort Wayne. He denies that
the government is using all its naval
recruiting energy in preparation for
war. a rumOr which comes from the
east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
WOULD MAKE INSANITY
REASON FOR DIVORCE
Provision Is Made For Competent
Examinations After Five
Years.
News-Tim,-s Special Service:


LANSING. Mich. March 5.-Rep.
George Macarthur of Eaton Rapids
has revived the bill which was pre-
scented to the legislature by the late
Rufus Skeels Of Oceanic during the
session Of 1913 providing that alb
solute divorce may he granted 10
either husband or wife when the
opposite party To such marriage re-
lation has become incurably insane
Under the present law insanity does
not constitute grounds for divorce.
McArthur's bill. however. pro-
vides that no divorce shall be
granted on the ground OF insanity
until after the insane person has
been committed to the care Of
state hospital for a period Of FIVE
years and until competent author
tiles have satisfied the court that
the defendant is incurahly and
hopelessly insane. The law also
provides that the complainant must
be an actual and ho~a fide resident
Of the state for 81 least two years
before starting divorce proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
SURVEY NEARS ITS CLOSE
tuberculosis Examination Has Visit
cd All Large Cities i'm state
News ZINC snecIal serrlce:

LANSING. Mich. March ,. - BY
beginning a tuberculosis survey in
Monroe county the state board of
health party completes the tier of
counties along the entire Indiana
and Ohio state line. The counties
next to be visited are: Oakland
March 8 To II: Macomb. March 10
TO pa; Lapeer. March &c 20 81; Liv-
ingstan, April to Z; and Wayne
April 2 20 81.
Fifty seven counties have been
visited during the year and five
months that the survey has been in
progress and there are still 26
counties 10 be visited before the
present survey CLOSES the first Of
July Of this year. The population
OF the counties 70 he visited during
the remaining months of the survey
is small in proportion 10 the num-
Der of counties. as with the excep-
tion of Wayne, there are no large
cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
CITIZEN CHARGES CAR
WHEELS MAKE NOISE
New Angle TO Alleged Street Car
Nuisance Develops When
Report is Made.

ELKHART. March THE al
legged street ear nuisance Sunday
took new angle, when a citizen
residing in the proximity of Vine
and Bower SITS, at which place the
tracks turn from one street TO the
other. reported 70 Capt. Jack
Northrop of the police that cars in
rounding the curve created a loud
'screeching" sound that was annoy
inE.
Two suits have been filed charg-
ing the traction company with fail
ure 20 comply with an ordinance
which prohibits the use Of flat
wheeled street cars within the city
limits. City officials have requested
Supt Harry of South Bend that ac-
tion be taken by his company to re-
move all fat wheels. it is said that
Mr. Hardy has done much towards
the eradication of the alleged dis
turbance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
FIVE FIREMEN KILLED,
PINNED UNDER FLOORS
Firemen Are Caught in Debris
When Three Lower Floors
Collapse.

DETROIT, March 5.-Five firemen
we're killed and three others injured,
one of whom may die. in a fire which
early today swept through two five
story business buildings on Wood
ward av. in the center of the down
town business district
The killed and one of the injured
were caught under a mass of timber
and twisted steel when three of the
lower floors of one of the buildings
collapsed within 80 minutes after
the fire started shortly before a. m
Two Of the firemen were thrown
from a ladder to the sidewalk from
the third floor.
The dead are: Capt. Alexander
COckburn, Ladderman oscar Locke,
Pipeman Otto A. Mattick, Pipeman
William SchilI Pipeman Alonzo F.
Raymond.
Pipeman Alexander Thompson.
who fell from a ladder. suffered in
ternal injuries and may die.
The two buildings were occupied
by the Field Cloak and suit Co. and
the r. II. Fyfe Shoe CO. The fire, OF
undetermined origin, started in the
Field store which was completely de
stroyed and spread quickly to the
Fyfe building which suffered only
partial damage to the upper floors,
although the entire shoe stock was
damaged by water.
Locke was taken out dead 80 min
utes after the collapse. 1t was four
hours later before the other impris-
oned men were taken out, Capt.
CocKburn and Pipeman Matticx still
alive. Schill and Raymond were
dead when they were reached and
Cockburn and Mattick died soon
after being taken To the hospital.
Cockburn was able TO direct the
rescue work from his place Of i'm
prisonment for an hour after his
comrades extricated him.
The monetary loss caused by fire
and water was S35O.OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
AGED ELKHART MAN is
DEAD AT SONS HOME
Nicholas Lynett. II Years Old, Dies
Levine Pass Away.

ELKHART. March 5.-Nicholas
Lynett, Il years old, died at the
nome of his son. James Lynett, 1858
W. Jackson place. at 1925 o'clock
Saturday evening following a long
illness of a complication of dis
eases.
Mr. Lynett is survived by two
sons. James, at whose home he died,
and John Lynett. who lives in An
derson. Ind: a daughter, LeOna,
EIkhart. and several grandchildren.
Burial is 10 take place in st. Vim
cents Catholic cemetery following
the funeral services. which will be
held at St Nincents Catholic
church Tuesday morning at .
o'clock, Rev r. J. Jansen, officiat-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
Il AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
SCHOOL OFFICIALS MEET
VIII Explain and Ask For Establish
mcnt of Standard school.
20 TImes specIal g:


DOWAGIAC. Mich, March g.
Tuesday has been set by County
Commissioner Of Schools Ruth Mo-
sier as the day for the ANIMAL meet
ing Of the school officers Of the
county. on that day Asst. Supt. Of
Schools Orwell will be present and
ne will deliver a lecture before the
school officers tending TO post them
on the school laws Of the state
Mrs. Mosier has taken a deep in
terest in the encouraging of school
districts 10 make Of their places of
learning what is termed a Standard
school The requirements for this
have been complied with by two
districts in Silver Creek township
the Cushing and the Cullinine
schools. the latter having been
taught by John Finley for over 20
years conSecutively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
SHOEMAKER SUES C.. S.
B. & N. |. FOR $500
Michigan City Man Alleges Injuries
ed As He Boarded.
News Times Special Service:

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. March 3.
Barney Schintzke, local shoe
dealer, has brought a damage suit
against the Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana Railway Co,
demanding judgment in the sum of
$4,000 for injuries said to have
been received last Dec. when
boarding one of the defendant COM
pany's street ears at Michigan and
Franklin SITS.
The complaint. filed by Atty. 1.
j. Watson. sets forth that just as
Mr., Schintzky boarded the first
step Of the car the car was sudden
~ started He managed 10 get into
the car. but was thrown with vio-
lence 10 the floor and was painfully
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
POLICE ARE CALLED
TO QUIET PATIENT
Francis 0IIinghOuSe Becomes
Unmanageable at Gen.
eraI Hospital.
News-Tlmes Special Service:


News-Times Special Service:
ELkHART. March THE police
were called 20 the General hospital
at $50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
where Francis Olinghouse, a pneu-
monla patient at the institution,
had become violently insane.
Although. according 10 hospital
attaches. the man was noisy and
unmanagea BILE ne offered no resist
auce TO the patrolmen who went for
him I'm the patrol
Ii is said that Olinghouse has
been irrational at previous times.
having been somewhat unbalanced
on religion. However, he was never
violent until today The man was
lodged in the insane ward - the
city Jail 10 await an examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
FUND OF 100000 TO
Be RAISED BY COLLEGE
SyStematized Canvass Will be
Made Under Direction of
Expert Manager.
News Times Special Service:

GOSHEN. Ind. March Sin an
effort to create a 100000 endow-
ment found for Goshen college, a
campaign has been organized
whereby a systematized canvass will
take place under the supervision of
an expert manager. Goshen college
is a Mennonite institution and al
though 1t has frequently benefited
by financial donations. no organized
canvass for such aid has ever been
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
CONFIRMS CLASS OF %
Rev. John Hazcn White Conducts
Ceremonies at EIShart.

ELKIIART. March THE rites
of confirmation We're conferred upon
IS people by the Rt. Rev. John Ha-
zen White. bishop of the diocese of
Michigan City. i'm an impressive
service at St James Episcopal
church Sunday morning
Bishop White emphasized the i'm
portance Of the observance of lent
i'm his sermon to the confirmation
class and congregation.
While i'm the city Bishop White
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Earl of Riverside dr.
Harry W Jackson, formerly a y.
Y. G.. engineer. and we'll known
citizen. who left this city about so
wears ago. died Sunday Afternoon in
Green Bay. Wis
His body is 20 he brought here
and services viii be either at ST.
Johns Episcopal church or the Ma
sonic temple Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Levine. - years old. who
resides with his parents. Mr.. and
MIS- FAel Lev me- Oh 100 Anuland
av., died sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock following short illness of
yalvular heart trouble. which is said
90 have developed from q severe
colo ON his lungs with which Mr..
Levine had suffered for two weeks.
Nr Levine who was employed as
"a bin clerk at the y. Y. c.. is sur
tfFcH fy three sisters and his nor
ents. The surviving sisters are Ha-
eel. Helen and Thelma Levine. all
of Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
Personals.

Glover Hay was in South Bend
on business.
Richard Vesey, who has been en-
ployed by the Postal Telegraph Co.
at Joliet. H.. has been transferred
to the Chicago offices.
Mrs. Charles Hess has returned
from South Bend. where she visit
ed her sister. Miss Bessie Moore.
Mrs. Michael Hertel returned
from South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

Upton. Ind. March 5.-Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the Hen
~ Clauss Cutlery factory entailing
loss OF sIOO.Ooe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
GLASS PLANT BURNS.

MARION. Ind. March 5.-The
Canton Glass Co. plant was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Sunday
night. Ii is partly covered by in
surance. The loss is estimated at
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
SEEKS FOR POTATO SEED
City Head i Unable Co Find Ade-
quatc supply Tor Citizens.
NeN. Times SPECIAL service /.

News Times special Service.
PORT HURON. Mich, March 5.
Mayor John T.. Black is endeavor-
oring % get potatoes for seed from
Traverse City for the purpose OF
fl-ni~hius citizens "a supply 20 raise
their own crop ON vacant city prop
erty and hss been informed that
none are available PorT Huron has
the land bu- no potatoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Mems Bible classes of
Goshen was held at the First Re
formed church. The average at
tendance for the five classes report
ed for February was as follows:
First Brethren, 20; Presbyterian.
80: First Christian. Sc; First Re-
formed. oil; First NJ. F., 80. Eight
other classes did not report. More
than 400 men were present in the
Sunday school of Goshen during
February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

Bishop John II. White Of the
Michigan City diocese of the Epis-
copal church arrived from South
Bend and conducted services at st.
James. While in the city he was a
guest at the Alderman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
Real Estate Deals.

John F. Kaufman sold Lewis F.
Miller. Harrison township, land for
-, 900.
William Fletcher sold Stanford
Willard. Harrison township land for
$4,000.
Hattie Sedgwick sold Abraham g..
NIier EIkhart township land for
$2O.0 900.
Stanford Willard sold +. l.. Dav-
idshiser. Olive township land for
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

A dispatch on March ! reported
that lighting was in progress between
Col Pujors forces and the rebels oc-
cupying Nuevitas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

The March term of the circuit
court will be convened here Mon
day and continue unvil April IL
Court at Lagrange was adjourned
for the term Saturday and Judge
Drake returned TO Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

Horace Burr, son of Mrs. Lucy
Cunningham of Goshen and who
will next June graduate in dentistry
at the University of Michigan, Ana
Arbor has been selected as a dem
onstratOr in crown, bridge and inlay
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

Joseph H Weikel. 6S years old,
native of Eikhart county. died at
his home six miles northeast of
Bistol of complications. He was
born Jan. /, 1919 Surviving are his
wife. three sons, two brothers and
two sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

The A. r. Kunderd GladiOli farm,
located two miles west of Gohsen
on the -Elkhart highway,
will next season double il output.
Bulbs are sent to all parts of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. Some choice bulbs sell
as high as $25 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

Roland ]. Arnold. 1 3 year old son
of Melvin Arnold of near New Paris
died after an illness of several
months from organic heart trouble.
He is survived by his parents. one
sister, Fay; one brother, Harold, his
four grandparents and one great
grandmother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

Samuel Rodigap has sold his farm
OF 10 acres in jefferson township TO
George and Alhpa Hatfield Of Ed
harrisburg, Mich. Consideration
$1,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27

cue su nombre, 10 ~proclamaba alta
meatc; los nogocios de banca y finan-
cicros. cast siempre complicados en- Ia
usura, estan generalmentc. en- Arge-
liza. en- manos de los judios.
10 que habia pasado era muy sem
clio; 81 sc 10 dijo cuando hubo ca
Eado. El senior LerouX. que enton-
ces era sargcntO de spahis, habia lido
a buscarlc para solicitar III prGstamo
sobrc valores al p~ortador, que lie pre-
sentaba. Y cuyos numcros tuvo buen
cuidado de c~onfrontar con Ia lista de
los titulos afectados de oposicion.
FL mismo fac quien lie recib;6 :
trat0 con e., como acostumbraba 4
hacer en- aquella clase de negocios.
FL sarcento lie hahia dichO lux esta-
ba casado Y que su mujer, que Sc en-
c0ntraba en- Francia, tenia precision
dc cierta cantidad para los gastos de
un pleito que sostenia, Y lc habia a.
dclantado una suma de mil frances
sobre un deposito de obligaciores que
Il agente Sc compromised 4 no vender
antes de I'm plazo de tres meses, Y 4
Ievolvcr cuando le lutheran pagado
81 prestamo con los intereses conve-
riios.
AlgInas semanas mas tarde, el sar-
gerto Leroux volvi6 Y lie entreg6 nue.
vos ~valores, sobre los que presto esta
vez mil doscientos frances; Y final
mente, despues de dos nuevos presta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27

mos. uno de sciscicntos frances Y otro
lie mil Quinientos, acompanadOs como
los anteriorcs, de un depoSito de va
lCrcs, que los garantiZaban, los titu-
los habian sido vendidos en- Ia epoca
cstipulada. Y ell agente insist!a parti-
cularmentc en- el hccho de que todas
las operaciones habian Silo muy re-
gulares, que las cotizaciones indica-
das en- Ia relaci0n Gran las del dia de
Ia venta, en- Ia Bolsa de Paris, Y que
Ia cuenta corricnte del senior LerOuX
~presentaba un saldo a su favor de
treinta y tres frances, veinticinco
centimos. que estaba dispuesto d e..
tregarle 4 81 o 4 81 mujer, 81 esta te-
MIA poder de su marido.
Ell israelita Sc habia eXpresado con
tai volubilldad, one Ia sonora Leroux
no puio replicar I'M palabra, aun-
que tampoco hubiera tenido inimo
para clio, pues sentiase completa-
mcnte t~rastornada por 10 que la de-
clan.
La infeliz estaba enloquecida.
iCasi "a mitad de 10 que poseia estaba
perGido!
Al volver a Donera. donde tenia
prisa de regresar para escribir aque-
la carta en- Ia que sabria expresar a
81 marido, con Ia mayor dureza, Ia
indignation que Ia poseia, la sonora
LerouX reflexionaba, y muchos he
chos que hasta entonces parecieron-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27

iiGlaioIa varias respucstas evasivas
cue de este obtuvo al rcferirSc Al
marido y al arrcsto de este Ultimo.
Aun cuando cl sub-oficial quiso
guardian una prUdcnte reserva so5re
10 Que TODD 81 mundo saba va en-
Madjah. 10 hizo con pcca dcstreZa,
cosa NADIA extrana en- un hombre que
nc posr:a facilidad de elOcuci6n, Y
6ast5 para iTaprcs.orar = Ia sonora
Lc-ouX, que no dcjaba de pensar en-
e significado que tcnian las vague
ladies Gc aGuel hombre: impression
Que aun con5eryaba cuando Sc presen-
to en- las oCicinas del senior Levy-Al-
ares.
Ii ymPleaJo Z quicn Sc dirigi5 4
t~&vts de su ventanillo cnrejado, mos
t.&2Go,c n GAIA = rclaci6n. Gregg
que iba 4 cobrar Ia suma indicada Y
3:..gi5,a . Ia Gaia.
pe-o ella insistio Y pidi6 Il eXpli-
c@cjvn. qucrieado sabcr por que ha.
ban SiJo vcndidos. por su marido, los
va!orcs; como pudo ~enajenarlos sin ST.
~co-@"rso, Sienjo Dc Ia pertenencia dc
ei'a; ' : Ia, So agitaci0n Y tan =
pgomiantes i preguntas. que el d
genie de c2mbio. que IA ola desde l2
habitacijn Immediate, Sc present6 en-
persona Y Il hizo entrar en- su despa-
cho.
e senior Lcvy-Aivar6s p~ertenecia a
n religion israe!ita, su fisico, mejor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
POLITICA MENUDA
CHUSCO

Como Quiera Que Mr.. Lansing es
IN po0re seTor que no We mas ALA
de sus narices, Y cue, por ende, esta
muy rascuacho para "ponerse' con
?uestros manumisorcs, lc ha dicho a
don Venustiano que ESQ que estan he
ciendo los diputados en- Queretaro no
csta bien hecho, Y que mas vale que
Sc anden con tiento, y que. quien
sabe que tantas otras chispas limadas
en- aras de la bueHa amistad.
Por su puesto que este no pasa de
SCI iii chiste de Mr.. Lansing, que no
here en- nada nUestra soherania. Los
Estados Unidos Sc gastan bromas con
nucstros sayones, porque sahen Que
hay confianza ' por4ue. en cGestiO-
mes de liber5ad, cast pOdriamos decir
que los dos pucblcs son hermanitos de
leche; pero nj I'M ampol!a de resent
miento debe le~vantarse en- nuestra al
beanie dignidad. Hoy por ellos Y ma
mana por nosotros, debemos pasar es-
tas ~graceia.IaS por cl crisol de Ia
igualdad, Y admitir, con rcgocijo, cue
los Estadcs Unidos pueden enmen-
darnos IN plana en- 10 cue Guieran,
sir. que clio impliquc abuse, y menos
que nos quieran arrebatar IL indepen-
dencia que, 4 pujos Y sombrerazos,
nos acaban de redondear los chavcte-
ros que nos dlrigen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27

la insignificantes ell a~parlcrcla, mu-
chas conversaciones 4 que apcnas ha-
bia prestado atcnci6n, Attitudes que
no habia notado y que no lie parec!e-
ron misteriosas, Sc prcsentaron i su
imagination.
A~cordabase lie nuevo de las pala-
bras del companero de su marido,
con ouien habia hecho, hac:a POGO,
aquel trayecto. iQue habria que
rido decir cuando hablaron del asun-
to dc aquel marinero?. Habia al
gunas r~eticencias, en- Ia e~xplicacion
que 81 do, de las CHE ella Sc daba
clara cuenta ahora.
y aquel arresto que ,habia sldo
infligido a Jaime, cast al comienzo
de su servicio, y del cual el no lie
suministr6 mas que n eXplicaci0n
muy embrollada y en los terminus
mas c~onfusos?
CreyG ~encontrar ia explicacion de
TODD en- 10 que acababa de saber...
.Pareciola que aquella revelation "a
iluminaba.. .. iLuego TODD el mum
do saba que su marido jugaba,
puesto que por CSC debi6 castisarle el
comandante, Y era ella IA unica que
10 ignoraba! Made 10 habia adver-
lido!
Quej6se de clio a su nueva amiga,
Ia mujer del sargento Arnaud, a
ouien. apenas lego, por Ia necesi-
dad de desahogarse, conto cuanto Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-27
PROTEST.A

La soflam.eria de I'm cable nos ha
enterado lie que lnglaterra : Franeia
q~uiercn te"er Sus mas y u menos
con nuestr"S p~atrIarcas, porque Green
que nHcstros patriarcaS metleron ma
10 cn las cajas de los Bancos : les sa-
carcn :. "hicoGuita" dc Auevc Milo
~. de pesos.
Pcro $50 6 incredible. Inglaterra y
r'ranc,a iebcn comprender qae nues-
tros p3triarcas sen pobres. pero hon
radios. = cuc Dodr&n tcncr tCdas las
macul;.s a.c uui.ran, pero ESQ 81, ira
tlrdcse lie ~costum5rea morales '
mcrigcradas. nu"stros patriarcaS Sc
hallar en- 4 PEDESTAL de 10 indiscu-
tib!c, y AM los .icne uucstro pueblo,
.rara rcnair,cs de- rodillas q homena-
ie que mcrccem nor u grandea viz