davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
JORDAN ELECTED ASST. CASHIER
 M. & ?. BANK
Teller Elected By Board of Directors to Newly
 Created Position.

J. P. Jordan was elected assistant cashier of the Merchants and Planters bank at meeting of the board of di- rectors of that institution Monday night. Announcement of the dfrecy- ors' action was made yesterday by s. C. Alexander, president of the bank.
 The position of assistant cashier was created by the d 'Tectors because of the continued increase in business, making it necessary te relieve Cash fer A. D. Foster of some of the de- tail work which has fallen upon his shoulders. The election of Mr. Jor- dan to the position was recognition of ability and years of faithful ser vice rendered the bark and it's pa irons.
 MT. Jordan, who will continue For the time being to act as teller in ad dition to discharging the new duties devolving upon him, has been with the Merchants and Planters bank II years, his term of SC. vice being eX- ceeded among the bank force only by that of Cashier Foster. MT sxy~ dan entered the employ of the M. & P. as collector, and has filled prac- tically every position, his progress being steady. For the past several wears has been one of the tellers. Among his associates he is highly esteemed, and in banking circles he is regarded as one of the best of bank men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
PIANOS BY CARLOADS.

One of the biggest shipments of pianos ever bought into the state of Arkansas has been received by the Barnes Music house, the instruments being unloaded and placed on display in the Barnes store by w. s. Atkins, in charge of the business in the ab- sence of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Barnes. Included in the consignment was so- lid car of Starr pianos and piano. players. The remainder of the ship ment included Schumann, Ives & Pond, H. c. Bay, Kreiter, Remington and Trayser pianos and piano-players. Among the Ivers & Pond instruments is a beautiful upright shown at the national convention of music dealers in. Chicago recently. In the big dis play are pianos of every kind and fin ish, several being the popular mission style.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnes are enjoying 9 vacation, at present being located at New London, Conn. Communications received by Mr. Atkins indicate they are having a delightful time at the seashore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
Annette Kellerman tO Teach
 Graphic Readers How to Swim

The Graphic is pleased to announce that arrangements have been made with the Wm. Fox Film corporation for series of swim .ing lessons by Miss Annette KCllerman. the worlds greatest woman swimmer and who is declared to be the possessor of the most perfect figure with which any woman has been endowed since the days of the historic Venus
 But the revelation that will amaze you is that all of her perfection of form and figure, ali of the beauties of her body about which both sexes comment are not natural endoWments from the time of her birth They are self-created. Hard work, life in the open air, life in the nater, and close contact with nature produced the splendid physical specimen known to you as Annette Kcllermann.
 Miss Kellermann Wds born in Aus tralia. She was the f,ailest and most delicate of infants. tier parents had no hopes of raising her. On the day of her birth this litle mite of hu- manity was so tiny that her father placed her little body in an ordinary
 
 to spare in the meaSdle.
 Naturally the childhood of such a diminutve youngster kept the family in constant dread.
 But nature provided a solution Of their fears.
 The wonderful Australian open country and it's heall-giving air be- gan to have it's effect upon Annette Kellermann and systematic exercise began to fill out her figure,
 No one who labors worries about inadequate physical development need despair if the Kell.rmann precepts are kept in mind and the theory of them nslated into fact.
 As devoted as she has always been to physical culture, Annette Keller mann feels that the greatest of all exercises is sWimmin2. She ranks it as the greatest of cure-alls for the development of deficient physique. She considers it the greatest muscle builder; the finest nerve building force and the least dangerous of all sports.
 Swimming ranks as the Very best of all of natures own mild stinu- lants and for women il is the surest of all forms of physit al conditioning
 It will interest You to know that the child who seemed to have almost no chance of growing up into fine and healthy womanhood later in life became the greatest a'l-around swim mer of her sex ever developed in any country. At the age of fifteen she set up new figures for ten miles, cov- ering the distance in four hours and fifty minutes. A few years later she swam <31s miles in the Thames in 3 hours and A minutes and 16 sec onds. In the championship of France an eight mile swim in the Seince, she took second to tie burly 'Paulus after thrilling neck and neck race With Burgess. One of her most su- perb feats was the 20 mile swim from Dover to Ramsgate ;n 4 hours and "A minutes.
 Annette Kellermann's is a spirit that cannot be queI.ched She has abilit-and the energy to develop it. She has patience-and the common sense to exercise it. She has ideas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
MOTION FOR BOND ; REFUSED BY COURT

Will Dunlap, negro, held on a charge of murder. appeared in the cir cult court yesterday before Judge w. 5. Sorrells, with an application for a writ of habeas corpus, in an effort to have the court fix bail under which he might obtain his liberty pending the trial of the charge against him.
 The motion was urged, and Judge Sorrells overr"led it the negro being remand-t. to j4il withiut the benefit bail.
 During the hearing of the motion, Minor Dunlap, brother of the prisoner, was sentenced to serve two hours and 20 minutes in the county jail for con- tempt. because he failed to answer promptly summons of the court. The sentence was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
Fashions of To-Day . By May Manton

MOT skirts alone but also
 IN coats are given the barrel . silhouette and this coat is both a smart one and a service able one. The extended por- tions provide pockets as well as drapery and the facings allow effective use of contrasting ma terial. It is really a very excel lent model for general wear, for travelling and for motoring for you can make it of silk or of soft satin, if you want something dressy for afternoon, or you can make it of serge or of cravenette if you want something service able for travelling. In any case the lines will remain and it is the lines that make the smart ness of the garment. The cape like collar makes a new feature of the season and it is a very attractive and a very generally becoming one. Here, the collar, belt and cuffs are made of sand colored broadcloth finished with narrow braid of the same colcr while the coat itself is of dark blue serge.
 For the medium size will be needed, "A yards of material 36 inches wide, 5A yards A or AZ yards 54, with I yard 54 inches wide for the trimming.
 The pattern No. 9428 is cut in sizes from 34 to AZ inches bust measure. It, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
RUN OVER BY TRUCK, Painful But Not Serious Injuries Suffered by Roland Jones.

Roland Jones, youngson of Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Jones of 91S East Second avenue, suffered painful but not ser ious injuries yesterday forenoon about Il o'clock, when he was struck and run over by a delivery automobile truck of the Coca Cola Bottling com- pany, driven by William McFalls, in East. Second avenue near Florida street.
 The lad was riding his bicycle and was attempting to avoid being run down by wagon, when he was struck by the delivery truck. His bicycle was virtually wrecked, but the lad himself suffered little beyond bruises and cOntuSiOnS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
ELDRY TO HANDLE "NIBS"

w. s. Eldry has accepted the agen- cy for "Nibs," non-intoXicating bev- craze manufactured by the Tennessee Beverage company, and which has ob- tained great popularity wherever sold MT. Eldry has the reputation of being an alert, energetic business man, whose genial disposition has made him many friends, who feel that the manufacturers of "Nibs" are forum ate in their choice of distributor for the Pine Bluff countr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
MACHINISTS MEET.

o. A. Haffman of Illmo, member of the Machinists' union of that place, was guest of honor last night at the meeting of the local Machinists, and other guests were officers of the Gen. tral Trades council. There was an unusually large attendance of mem- bers of the union, and matters of more than ordinary were discussed and considered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
PERSONALS.

Albert Holland, who holds re- sponsible position in the Willys-O Over land company's big automobile plant at Toledo, Ohio, is in the city, visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jack Hol- land.
 R. E. Wilkinson of the Western Mill tary academy. is in the city, interview ing prospective students.
 Lucian Mathews of Monticello is spending few days in the city.
 H. B. Patterson of Shreveport is in the city for a few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
NEW LOCAL MANAGER.

J. Asckenasy has been transferred from the Little Rock office of the insurance company, to the managership of the local office of the company. to succeed c. J. Alleyn, who has resigned to enter the real estate business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
LAD BREAKS ARM.

Rjcha'rd Ellsberrk, little son Of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. E:lsberry, suffer- ed the fracture of his left arm Mon day.. when he had a fall at his home, while trying to demonstrate to his father some athletic "stunts." The lads injury is painf4l, but it is not believed that it will be more than ordinarily serious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
RED CROSS SAVtNG PAPER.

The local Rel tross is collecting waste paper, n >ws"aEers and maea- zines, in order 'nat t!eg may obtain fund by the sale Of the stuff. Any one having such !c donate may phone 107.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

intent to kill, was fined $2725 yester- day in the court of Justice of the Peace c. c. Brewster. Trice is said to have had difficulty with his wife over a child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

It is said that there are as many as 100000 statues used as ornaments upon the exterior of the cathedral at Chartres, France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
Uncle Sarn's Welcome fo Patriots is NOt More Cordial

Than tho greeting given guests at the Hotel Pines, the eHual of any hotel the Soutil, anG the super tor most hotels cities larger than Pine Bluff.
 Nor does Uncla Sam give moro careful attention 10 his fiohting men than is shown at the Hotel Pines line comfort and convenience of guests.
 ts result, thc Hotel Pines has obtained the repu- ja0n among travelling men of giving service equal to That accorded by hotels Whose charges twice and three times as great, The lotcl Pines is for Pine Bluff people as well as travellers. How often do you avail yourself of Hotel Pines service? Bring your family and friends around frequently, thus showing them graceful courtesy, and indicating you appreciate the value to Pine Bluff of such an asset as the Hotel Pines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Tom Trice, negro. who was arrested Monday by Deputy Constable Jim 'Reidinger on a charge of assault with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

and happy faculty of making them practical. With these attributes no one can fail to achieve fame.
 The first of Miss Kellermann's swimming lesson will appear in to- morroW's issue of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Mrs A. J. Barton has gone to Dal- las, Denison and Sherman, Texas, for a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kelly are here from Ottumwa, Iowa, Mrs. Kelly being the sole. surviving sister of the late Jack Crowley, veteran engineer of the Cotton Belt system, who died some weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Cook have rent ted one of the Blackwell cottages in Laurel street, and will move into the building today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18
SOCIETY s

Mrs. E. D. Russell has returned from a visit to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Mrs. J. T. Bennett is seriously i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Smith, in Georgia street. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Miss Charles Jones Of Brookland is the guest of Miss Anita John 422 west eleventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Miss Virginia McGaughy left yester- day for Memphis, where she will spend few weeks visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

' Mrs. Gertrude schumbert of St. 1ouis is the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. ; c. King 7is Main. street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

MT. and Mrs. F. E. Renfrow are spending the summer at Sulphur Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Miss Lucille Johnson left yesterday for Hot Springs, where she will spend several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

< MT. and Mrs. J. E. Mccoy, Moreland Bell and Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bell motored to Pine Bluff from Kingsland yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Miss Alice Jones, who has been the guest of Mrs. l.. K. Duncan, left yes terday for her home in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

MT. and rMs. C. E. Thornhill. who nave been visiting MT. and Mrs. w.. 5 Steel, 915 West Twentieth avenue left yesterday for their home in Jones'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-18

Miss Sara Bishop, who has been spending the past year in Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she attended the state teachers training school, will return home Thursday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
FL GAMING FRANCES CON.
TIA FL RIEL ALEMAN

r-endio que era Ia maquina del po-vc-
mir. No fuc DC aquellos que ca:ifi-
carcr q los primeros ciclistas de i'm
beetles que ruedan', habiendo desde
cl primer momento ccmprendldo el
iado practice de Ia nueva ~invencion.
Fue mo de los mejores artesanos del
exito Que desde lucgo tuvo y adivino
que la nueva maquina n apariencia
!igera. conGuistaria al mundo.
Cuando vino el automovil, fue TAM
bi5n del grupo de inGustriales que
creyeron possible hacer rodar los pc
sados vchiculos sobre ~cojires de are
como 81 fuelan ligeras bicicletas. Esta
idea pareci6 c~ntonccs enorEne para la
9poca. V sin embargo, Sracias a Ia
APPLICATION del lncumatico el auton,o-
vii dcbc su triunfo, porque sin el,
nuestros carruaies aun sc ~arrastra-
rian con dificultad Dor los caminos.
UaSa i Ia So. plana. col. oab
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
HAIANiS DE F!ANTOliAS

HAzANAs DE FANTONAS
q ~ crntaros t0inO,
Ii geniO del cr;Inrn.
Horrible rSiraIarrmI
JAY" contra fan,OmiS.
Ia hu"lla iei IIu"Ir".
IL HurL!ncIitO nutnerO /.
IL rian'll.ie del Roy.
l.! IbOgadn mi>terIoSD.
1T nItIp lcSapir"ridU.
H. lhnrradO ne LUndrc-.
Mi>icIIuSaS fctlIoriaS. = 3
'.l1avCr que h1bla. 90 "',
~ iHutTiO Que iiiata.
il dgrnic secreic.
~lriSiDn"rC dc :FHnioTnas
DeSl"rza iuulll.
II p%piiZontc apache.
NidS pCr vida.
.:~NENTUR.S nE BUFFALO ELL.
a 40 ucnt.tUS rada tsmU).
FL ~rrOflnadCr de tumDaS.
LA Roche DC Carnival.
II .nsiiiItr d una yibOra.
VI mlSi"rt" DC lbs 0cho dagas.
rrSCd uIficll.
iIuJc iCIIUI. ,lcO.
III iUIItu dci1i SIado liSio.
II cdcIGuc negro.
II pIoa@TiptU DE- Ia mOntana.
III piano afnCirdlladura.
Los baI:I!nJS rnJns
FL CUnipiUi del lucz.
La cSidiUl parlante.
DAME. 81 OSu Y cl Oso Juan.
L.!HzadOs al aDIstno.
LllChiInIentU lraCasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
NOVEL; CARLOlA ERAEME
B~IBLJCTEcA DE- INDusTRIAs LuCkAii1H =.

Ca Il ccutayOS Cada TOmO)
CTia dc Glllinas.
tialadG LllIar.
CahallGs de Clrga.
In1ustria hiS0uUler3-
GusanUS dc Soda.
NaCis LcciIerds.
luduStrIa Alrarera-
Clbalipa tic I.ujU.
Industrial Niuatera.
industrial .tzU"arcra.
LIS Flores J SI5 Perfumes.
Exploitation d: Ia l3tata.
Lria de Cabras.
Cri3 dc GeTdos.
III hyalrdn.
Cria de l'alOmas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

En- una vista cue hice 4 las gra!l-
des fabricaS metaiurgi:aS de Saint
Thamand. tive OCCASION dc Q entire
otraS cosas i~ntcresanteS, los c;rci;tos
de hierro de=tlHados a las armaduras
lie Jas rueias de una dimension !na.
sitada V que estaban iistos para ser
enviados 4 Clernont-Ferrand y set
entregados a las f#bricas de cacut-
chouc BERGOUGNAN.
Habiendcsc ~despertado mi curiosi.
dad personal decidi visitar esta impor
ta!,te manufacture.
lie aqui Clernont y cl Puy-de-Oo-
me. al pic del cual hacc veinticinco
amos ell modesto obrcro. que era en-
tonces NJ. BERGOUGNAN, Sc cs;a-
bleci0 para volversc Ma tarde, gra'
cias a su incansable trabajo, n dc
los principales jefes de la industria
del caoutchouc.
Fabricaba sel!os dc Coma cuardo
hizo su aparici5n la bicicleta: COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Kro
potkiEe

Rucda por la PrcnSa curopca, una
carta que CT Jurado intcrnacionalista
de otroS ticmpos. ha diriSido Il un 4
migo Y corrcligionario suyo, rcsidcn-
&c en- Paris. que Sc pcrmiti6 rccicntc.
mcntc hablar dc paz.
"iY me hablas dc paz? lie pr"
gunta. EN- que mundo dc iluSioncs
wives til? Las condicioncs dc paz Sc
ran dictadaS por los v~cnccdorcs. Me
hablas dc las condolences dc paz GUAM
do Bclgica csta invadida; cuando las
tropaS alcmanaS, arraStrando con
elias los canoncS dc -. cSSan i cicn
Kilometres dc Paris; cuando un cjGr-
otto dc hunos, que Sc bstcn como c
ncrgumcnos. hollan las rcglas todaS
dc la Humankind, Picnsas til mas
bier en- ~reventar i csc ejcrcito Y CT
echarlo de BGlgica, tratada a fuego y
Sangrc. MAS prisa. mas prisa en-
hacer canones de 500. arrastrar TO-
dos. mujcrcS. a~ncianos, njnos : cndc-
rczarlos contra los hunos, Mas pri.
sd, mas prisa. trabajando sin cesar
en- csc sertido; appended a dcstruir
los taubcs. sus zcppclincs y cXpuisa,
dc todas parties al cncmigo! E~ntorces
V solo entonces, tendra. Francia
nuevamente cl dcrecho Y la fucrza De
espaciar 81 civilization, sus ideas dc
libcrtad. de comunismo Y dc fratcr-
nidad entire los pueblos dc Europa.
Principe de eStirpe z~arista, 'empa-
rentado. en- e~fecto, con ell Gar de to-
das las Rusias. kropotkinc, afiliado d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
SIS millones Sc
gastan en- Ell cine

QuinientnS Sctenta Y clnco Millions
dc d6larcS Sc gastar en- la ?~roduccl3i'
annual dc vistaS anirladaS, cC los Is
tajoy UnidGs. Entire todas las indus
trias rortc-americanaS. Ia cincmaio-
: rrafia ocupa 81 quinto lugar. Solo
10 :yenta ian IN eli ordcn que indlcH-
mos. las si-uicntcs: ferrocarrilcS. &c
tides de todas sils diverSas ramaS, HE
rro Y acero. pctr;lco. La fabrication
do automobiles cs de mcnor importan-
cha Y ocupa 81 scXto lugar. A ju|-
-ar por las cStadiSt'cas que Sc coUiri-
Ian ell la actuslidsd, para Mario he
1917, la industrial cinematdTratlca
~sobreruiar:i a Ii del pctrolco en- Nor
tc .AmGria.
Eli ,ostc de las pcliculas cs inmcn-
50, reeicnte esta Ell cjcmnlo dc ia Ia
NADIA "Cinta dcl million. en- la quo
Sc hurden acorazadoS, %incendlan pa
)acios. destroyer oUentes V descarri-
Ian trcnes.
Todc este consume capital. aunque
la mayor partc Sc invierte en- los sue'
dos fanulosos quo hoy rccihen las "es-
trellas'.
Sc ha corlprobado cue Charlie Cha
Min obtienc $4,000 per senIana, sin
mas compromise que cl de aparc2cr
en-. v%einticuatro cintas cortas durantc
Qa>s i la Sa n!ana, rcl. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21
Vida Europea
UNACEREMONIA EN- Ell GUILD-HALL

parte 4 su ayuda, Ia bandera alema-
ia ha sido en- gran parte elininada
del Pacifico.
Junto con Ell Imperio Britannica, es-
tos puebios, como he dicho. compren-
den la mitad de los h%abitantes del glo-
90. V no eXageramos mucho 81 deci-
MOS que 81 miramos a Ia finalidad De
las cosas. estamos ash miSmo comba-
tiendo por el bien dc Ia otra mitad.
Por paradojica que pueda aparecer
mi afirmaci0n, en- este prolongado Y
agudo conflicto. contra Alemania.cs-
tamos ciertamente ccmbaticndo por
salvar 10 que hay de mejor en- Alcma-
MIA misma. 81 los aliados hubieSen 81
do vcncidos--y aun cuando no hemos
ganado todavia, va podcmos dccir o
certeZa que no seremos vencIdos Ia
rlausos) .-habrian caido por Il
buena causa. Hubiera sido este va
on 81 demasiado ~tragico; per0 el no.
rror lie la tragcdia scria mayor res
uccto Qe Alcmania, que hahria sido
~yictoriosa en- una mala causa. va d.
10 Lord PalmerSton hace bastante:
AMOS: NADIA puedc ser tan dePlorahtc.
como Ia herencia de un error trlun-
Sante'. (Aplausos). FL NAL del aim"
,lcmana. data de sus cxitoS en- tres
| yucrraS agreSivaS en- la ultima medl:
| nenturia. 81 hubicse reSultado vic
! .orioSa en- vastiSima cScala Ell la GUAR
q. cicrtamcn,c que huhicra pcfhd"
i alma por complete. Hay que O.
perar que Ia .Alcmania futura scra &c
| iimida por cl castiGo. Comhatlmo
Dor los intereses prir'ordialeS dc 10
Estados ncutrales: por mas que {
.riStc confeSar que no todos clos +"
. conocen este hccho.
Existio en- cierta vez. en- n cluCa'
de las ~provincias, IN Alcaldc Lor'
Mayor. quicn al tomar possession d"
cargo. dijo a Su Console: ''podcis con
tar con mi complcta unprecedented
tendrG prcsente que mi debcr cS tc
ncr Ia halanza de IN j~usticia OScil2".
do entire cl bien Y cl NAL. sin que :
incline a nincuno dc los extreme
! (Risasl. 4. $~emejanza dc este FUNGI"
| mario. cXistcn entire los ncutralcS, in.
dividuoS que Green que en- este conS1'
| tc Ia unprecedented vcrdadera. Sir
embargo. debcmos reconoccr quo cIl>
te una cOrricntc de simpatia en- cs'
mundo QUE no toma parte On Ia III
cha. hacia los idealcs por los cual".
| luchan los aliados.
Woes poderosas Sc dejan Or aIu
y ALA, gor que al fin de la guerra SCI
creaia una graz liga que haga impe-
ratiya Ia paz. que castiguc las agrc
I stones. que mantenga Ia suprcmacI:
| dc la ley entire las nacioncS. La HI,
manidad pidC que los puehloS :" r!H-
ven Il la Gina del sacFificio. haata lie
gar Il In guerra ) a los males que 4
! carrca para bicn. no de fines cGols
tas. sino cm ~provecho dc n idc;
fundamental Y benGbola. PucS hicn;
csta liga para imponer la paz. exist"
| va on cstos momentos. La conStltD-
yen los aliados. que luchan por Ia pa
| durable. pOr ell castigo de! agrcSo
Y por la suprcmacia de la ley cnt7;
las n~acioncs. (.AplauSoS). Los sub.
ditos V ~ciudadanos dc los EstadoS qU'
constituycn Ia albania, han llcsado :
10 mas alto del Sacrificio: y al con
sumar este supreme dcbcr, sabcn gu
: Iaboran en- pro de las eSpcranzaS dc
mundo future. Sus gobicrnos y puc-
bios. acknowledgements aliados. JUST
ficar;in hasta cl ultimo cstas espcran-
zaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-21

paSa 4 Ia So. pIana. col. eab