davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MILK Vt TEN CENTS.

Dirk Stolk, IS. and Helena Cole.
81. both of Goshen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16

urine is cloudy, full Of sediment, or you
are obliged to seek relief two or thu"
times daring the night; when you sui
fer with sick headache. or dizzy, rerv.
Gus spells. acid stomach or you hay"
the rheumatic peias or ?unbsgo. gonf.
sciatica when the weather is bad. Il"
not neglect the warning, but try simple
means. Az DR.. Strauss SAYS, the amount
of huid should be regular and d'sts-
huted Through the day Take six or
eight glasses oi water during tile day. then
obtain At your nearest drug store Anurl'
(double ssrergth). In tablets 6Uc. This
to flush the kidneys and ~ act as 2 toric
So thar the kidneys will ti!ter out the uric
acid poison. AHuric ia mere potent than
lithia. nad II most cases il will diS$o!r"
the uric acid rs hot water does sugar.
Anurir was the recent Ii:"overy e.
DR.. Pierre. Chief o. staff. Surgical II.
stitute, Buffalo. y. y. OF MS no.
remedies the most wil"l" known are l.
''Favcrit4 Pose -;ntian'' fo7 worna;
troubles and rundown conditions pA"uIi"
70 the womualy sex. and his - P}eRs"I'
Pellets" the thy. tonic la1atives Any
BODY wanting to test ,bc efficacy Of Au
rric can seal Toe 10 Dr.. Pierce and re
ceve trial package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16

About eleven soldiers n each one
khoueand. on she firing line in France
ars killed n action or die OF wounds
according to dgures complied by the
French high commissioner. On the
other hand. it is interesting to know
that OF those in Ia. ordinary walks of
peaceful hie. nearly ten PEI cent. are
the victims OF disease OF the kidneys
In 1916 one of n. greatest life insur-
enc. companies in the world paid els
death Chains where death was rSuscd By.
Brisht's disease
Prof. q. Strauss. n D.. OF the ROYAL
Charity HospiSal. Berlin. says. The
cause for an attack o; govt. rner-
mat;su. lumhago. IS Supplied By the
Increase OF uric acid a the blood serum,
the result OF various csuScS. sh- most
frequent o. which is vcaaC Before an
attack. one suffers sometimes from
headache. neuralgia. twsagrs o. pain
here and there or confined 20 single
1oca:;ty'' Dr.. L-Ti.on and DR.. Strauss
both hold that long continued dis
turbapce> OF the kiGu-y function. result
ING in an accumulation Of u1ic acid IN
the blood serum. causes taese painful
Affections.
When vour Kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead. wha7 'the hack hrrts or the.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the Sub
stitute for calorncl-arc mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of Dr.. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olivc-colorcd tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dcthe good
that calomcl docs but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teethlike
strong liquids or calonlel. They take
hold of the trouble and quick!ycorectit.
Why cure the liver at the expense ofthe
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomel, but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a dist rdered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and hoW they "perk up" the spirits
lOc and Csc box. All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16
CHILD WELFARE WORK
IN The SCHOOLS
win he Carried on THIS Winter In the
District Schools by Mss Geno
Dillon

r-rNd welfare work was c!ven n hcl1-
.r:; hand iasi night H.! h.. i:""r't ri t.du-
r.'Ini! which cr;i,li"'! r,.rrn'S:i"'n I" ~"
Wrulall'S r'uh to- h"',I moth" : classes
- ih. different district schools durina;
M, Afternoons nj any hour whI"h did
nv r,i'"rf"r" with IN" regular school
hours.
Mrs. John l. Cnrlr"" 7rp":Ir"d before
iht> board and !:i;ru,irI."d Mrs. Con" Dill
lr.I M!" has lrncr Engaged 10 conduct TN
cork ~ Nh't!inv inlH w'n;,r Hin"nE III"
mothers Mrs. Gardner !:IN' = short
tlin ~ which 81" outiin"i ia" plans '!4al
t':.. yrrmru',s r;uh h:.y" ~ ualnd through
Erlpiu-: ~. rhi!dr.n under ~lN !cAr% "f
a;:.. vino Il" NO! attend :'Ch""l Sh" SID
hat ~" world could h.. made better lay
m. "du,-t,i"u &c Rae w"'h"r1 ~ tn
homes I" TAX better ear" II 'hcrfS"lN""
au,l ;lri" children. ~ keeping th"!r
f"dI,.s cicgn ami aiylns; tn" child 'hr
;.r"p"r kind ~ f''"l wh!rh would induce
.rl,h which IS tho essential thInG.
Nr, p;'Irn quoted li.;uT"s ;hal w"r'
:.ti.r, >.a:r!;"% hw' -" Declared 'h''
~. hiG investigated III """"r'!s and
a,ul,: ynurh fnr ~, II ',r"Ur.u.t. In
Wr."!lr. las, year - Is,!'"., %.cd "i"'
l,,.r" ua,.. var I'D ana uu'i"r an! >hv
s:,:G the, a. l"pst Ea!f &c 'n'ni w"nld
H.. living today h'A "a" r"''h''r" h"r
-Iv..m to-. proper "du"r'l"r.
~ h - ;hai b.! - PASSED AWAY
with in'.~ri"n!L 'r"'!h," Au% - w"r" pr
,.,a;r-rly born. rrarti.''rl t"a"hIn; w"'.id
.-..y,.u: ;hrS for II mother, knew wi.ai
- 30 for ,h.jr children thor" WOULD l""I
loss Deaths Sh" said ari called "n tn,
professional 'u'Iu!H'rS - lhr board e.!
,crli.r:s',nn nj h"r statement,
tn" rh,"'' Shr SAID ~ ASIAN: tor per
rr;iSs,nn T." vs." :, school room IN "1'h
G!sir!,'. fnr ~" in"th.:S meetings - :"
,I,""l 'hcyu on common GROUND tnG "a not
max. !; necessary {" travel an great
drStarrr - attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16

.,an:a ::cr'ls labor situation. and that r."
Iii! I.0t h.li..v,. t. wr;lld L." r.@ht !" at
:.rrp. hunG tntati"n whil' tn" govern
.seu, WIS attempting: to make large war
loans
Tt, hearing today w:ts cnouttn"d To
eastern r;,.irt:uiS "f?I~.;u> w!n'Iu IN"
shippers h1d .tSk.'d O. G;,'" '';Lii"d for
cross examination IN testimony gwen a.
q previous hearing. t;''SGd.% Nr. f;"a.
Howard !,tlrr:t 49, ~" Nov Iilv"n rid
=; :. .>ur;',"r.. zee H-"Si'!..s:. &c ~"
!:nl::u;or" ard r;.,r. W"vr cNarnt!"d ami
John If":r. II IL. runway investors
..a.;l. "iaG y i'n ~ favor n: Increased
:';,'"*
NJ Thorn :udrH;"i ~ n.S statement
;,S"u az; :ru.Eht ;iiHf Shippers ''"unScl
viii ,uu.r:a'u that III" @"Nerrrlr?"c
>i.uu..! l"-:r. money Ter n"",i''! Improve
!,i"a:S aUd i"w 'I';ipu.'f:: Ttth"r taaa 30
ait-w III. ,:l;r":l.iS :" forward r"w con
:; ;;i,iiuu AMI bull! equipment with
.Irn1r:SS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16
British Have Taken =
Over $4,000 Captivss

LONDON. Nov 1J.-In the House
Of Commons today. during speech,
Henry William Forster. financial sec
rc:ary Of VIII. said that since July J.
1916. The BRUSH had captured from
III" TURKS. 31197 prisoners and 1856
guns: and from the Germans on the
western front 101 ,534 prisoners anu
SO guns.
The approximate square mileage in
territory conquered or rc-conQuered by
The British in the same time, said Mr..
Forster. was $4,000. The total mum.
bier Of prisoners captured on all the
fronts since HI" beginning Of the war
was 10000. while the captured guns
nun borcd 500. :...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16
ed to take care Of one OF the buildings

ed to take car" of one OF the buildings
al So = month -
rr. t.. l.. Armh:rcht inquired what
sainr"s the other jantto-S WEIR getting
and When irin-:a"i that they were re-
C"iving $50 h" objected that III" Jan:tor
Of III" M&uiiSrn school b., paid $50 and
offered :, r"sriuti on Ia that ei fret This
proposition Was not thought TO be a fair
~" bu; II" majority Of the members
and 4 subsequent inuIion that his salary
BE- nN"I at IS, Ind another janitor be
engaged ri So was carried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16

today. unless producers establish h'-
y"Td ut!rs'lru TIA; tn"!r costs - p""-
d'!riIuu Ju>uIy ALTERATIONS. II 'han-'&
N prices Al" S"":'hI. IA" applicants WI!
h. rcVl.Ir.',t - make "Ut Il schedule u
their Gusts III Il manner approve! ,! TN
federal tr;,d.' commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16

i, 'h"tr ".'."" tonight, " "rs .n.d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

few that I saw exhibited any out
ward and visible sign of that joy.
OF course, in very young faces,
worry is a feeting and temporary
thing, a matter Of expression and
not Of line; but in the middle-aged
its etchings are deep and inefface-
able. They lie about the bored and
listless eyes and in the drawn
down corners of the mouth.
Everything to smuse and dis
tract these people was offered at
the place where l had gone, and
they had the price to pay for II
all, or they would not have been
there. They were in a new en-
vironment and away from the old;
but they could not grasp that
great fact. They hadn't the elias
ITCHY to adapt themselves to the
new and leave the old behind
them. They were prisoners Of
routine, chained to their stale,
tiresome, thought-over thoughts.
One felt like shouting:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

Forward, couples, with a
will! This, the world, is not
a Jail. Hear the music"
Why do we take our pleasures
SO sadly?
went to a tea the other after
noon, and a woman told me in a
tense voice that she had torn all
the masks from the face Of life,
and was now gazing unafraid
upon that stern and terrible coun-
tenance. Why, l wonder. is the
masculine earnest thinker" so
much more endurable than the
feminine earnest thinker" He
Is apt to have some faint sense
Of humor or proportion, II you
mine for it deep enough, al
though It sometimes takes dyna-
mite to find it. But the feminine
earnest thinker" is not hampered
by any such light luggage. Her
topics Of conversation invariably
seem limited to those subjects
'--'.i"h CHN~--e Al" "avs are now
discussed by debutantes over their
n tea, but which Il man
thirty years ago would have hest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Do You Know That

'VsEstHbis-silI;." which. like silk
cotton. is only suitable for stufring,
IL made from the covering OF the
seeds OF q BraGiIi4R tree called
ChorisiA speciosa.
Forks were first introduced int
England by Thomas Coryat in
1908. he having seen them in Italy.
They were hrst known there at the
end of the fifteenth century.
During 1915 the price of platinum
in Russia reached the record figure
OF $4,000 rubIes per pound, which
is equal to about $40 per ounce
Ayoirdupois.
American ships about 100 years
ago carried 30 per cent. OF the COM
mercs Of the country; to-day they
are carrying less than 10 per cent.
II Is estimated that there are
t.o4s.s5I cattle in the western pro-
Sinces OF Canada
The exports Of butter Las; year
from South Africa amounted "
tTSyAs3 pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

bSI-ihE has been introduced TO
Japan, and II Is gaining greatly in
popularity with the sporting pub
lie. 1t Is practissd for various pur-
poses In the snowy parts of the
country-in tho army, in the mail
traffic, and for exercise and snusS-
m0nL
The Cross of St. Andrew 10 white
satire on blue ground, to repre-
sent the GROSS on which the Scot
fish patron saint suffered martyr
dom. 1t 10 combined with crosses
of st. George and st. Patrick in the
Union Jack.
Wine tastsrs, when employed in
their professional duties, seldom
swallow the wine they taste. They
merely hold a sip OF the beverage
In the mouth for a few moments
and breathe through the nostrilE.
1t was a Roman custom to hang
beads OF red coral on the cradle OF
infants and round their nscks to
preserve aud fastsn their teeth"
and save thsa fFsn the falling
siSkasAA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

We ask the District authorities, most respectfully,
whether there any good why traffic policemen Of
Washington should wait two three four five days to get
their pay? .'
The law says that they shall be paid the 1s and 18th
of the month-not few days later. With millions in the
Treasury there ought be difficulty about paying on time
Delay inefcency Indifference Over and over again
and for instance this month"; traffic have been kept
waiting for their pay Their wives have bills to pay they
NEED the small pay that the policeman gets and they have
the right to expect prompt payment
The excuse for delaying payment of traffic policemen
that the street companies think the policemen have
"abused the privilege of sick leave The street COM
panies you pay the wages of the traffic policemen
This they should do inasmuch the policemen serve
the street car corporation.
But the money should be collected from the street
companies by the District Commission the traffic police
Like all other polce-should be paid by the District, not
by private corporation It easy understand that
corporation might wiully postpone payment of police
mans salary-f allowed to do so-for of its
The law says that doctor not street company, shall
regulate sick leave for the police.
Men that working water carriers for the Govern
ment eight hours day being paid at this time five dol
lars day, a hundred and fifty dollars month The
policeman for the first three years gets only $3.50 month
little better than dollars day-a wage which you
no longer hire an immigrant to dig ditch
For the next five years the policeman ges 500 month
After he has worked EIGHT years. he gets the muncent
salary of $105 monh-about what the average pretty good
chauffeur paid for sitting seat and steering car
after taking three months in correspondence
school
We shall return to this question of inadequate pay for
the police force of Washington contentng ourselves just
now with urging the authorities pay at least PROMPTLY
the small that the policemen get twice month Also
wondering how earth they and their wives and families
live ESPECIALLY when in while they required
to discard their black rubber coats and boots and get white
ones because the white prettier-the policeman
paying for the prettihess.
One disadvantage and aggravating detail of the
tain pay is this: The traffic policeman singled for
delayed payment is not told what day and at what
hour he get his pay must day after day and wait
and waste his time. 1t is disgraceful and nexcusable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

It is well for
Us to rennem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

One disadvantage and aggravatng detail Of the
tain pay is this: The traffic policeman singled out for
delayed payment is not told what day and what
hour he get his pay He must go day after day and wait
and waste his time 1t is dsgracefu and inexcusable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
VARIOUS FRETS
AND WORRIES

This World Is Not a
Jail, But a Good
Many of Its People
Take Their Life in 1t
AS Sadly AS IF 1t
Were, But There Was
A Woman Who Radi-
ated Cheer AS She
Went About Her
Shopping That Did
One Good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
HAD pushed the bell Of the
apartment of a friend and
was waiting to be admitted,

HAD pushed the bell OF the
apartment of a friend and
L was waiting to be admitted,
when a little girl, seven or eight
years old, came down the hall and
stood staring inquisitively at us
Cousin Maria was with me.
She had a bright, little face
the child, not Cousin Maria-but
it was too eager and intense by
far. For a moment she gazed at
US in silence, and then asked:
"Have you rung that b,ll?"
EYES," answered.
She fidgeted a second or two.
II wonder why they don't come. I
saw Mrs. Webb go in, and don't
think her maid is out Ring
again"
my dear child" l said. "Mrs.
Webb is expecting US. But even
if she has been called away, or if
nobody comes to answer, it is not
a matter Of life and death. There
are a number of other things that
/ can do. Why are you bothering
yourself about it,"
She ignored this remark. and
putting her ear against the door
listened. "Oh!" with q long sigh
of relief. "Some one is coming at
last" Her face smoothed out.
But still she waited until she had
seen US safely inside; then she
trotted away.
"What a nice child!" was Cousin
Maria's approving comment. THAT
is what I call real, old-fashioned
little girl, thoughtful for the COM
fort of others and considerable Of
older people"
"She is a horrible example," l
contradicted. 81 would far rather
she had stood there and made
faces at us. If a choice, a naughty
child is always preferable TO a
painfully good one"
There was no reason for that
little girl to have taken upon
her shoulders a wholly imaginary
burden of mine, or to have as
sumed a responsibility that was
none of hers.
II was not natural to childhood,
and therefore it was unpleasant.
She was adopting grown-up stand
ards, initiating the mental atti-
tude of the people with whom she
is associated. And all Of the quite
well-meaning persons who are
teaching her TO torment herself in
this way should be taken out and
hanged. Few crimes are compar-
able to the invasion Of the king
dom Of childhood In order to
transport the poor little victims
into the great grown-up world Of
fret and worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow S Article on Being Cheerful

tated to mention to his doctor.
This woman told me bitterly
that she had Just finished a one
act play with dipsomania as a
theme, but that Barrie had beaten
her to it ] helpfully suggest
ed that she merely change
the dipsomania motif to klepto-
mania, or dementia praecox, or
something equally uplifting and
grateful to normal imzginations.
But / was afraid to saw more; for
she was so desperately in earnest.
And to be desperately in earnest
about unbeautiful things is very
uglifying. Gazing at her, I quite
understood the sensations Of Alice,
when IN Wonderland she saw the
baby turning to q pig in the arms
Of the Duchess.
She Took Her Shopping
With Child-Like Joy
Leaving her, / went for a drive
through the park and up Riverside
Drive. The sky was like an opal,
and the young, young leaves on
the trees were such an exquisite,
translucent green, and the blooms
Of the Japanese currants were
great splashes of crimson on the
gross, and the scent of the Hlacs
was in the air. Spring was every
where-a garden Of resurrection
for spring writes hope and joy
over the entire world.
Yet beautiful the spacious
The wise old world appears.
Yet frank and fair and gracious
Outlaugh the jocund years.
1t was a bath of beauty, which
my soul sorely needed after my
conversation with the earnest
thinker"
Yesterday l had some shopping
to do. 1t was one of those days
when one meets acquaintance at
every step. Before the afternoon
was half over, ! felt as if l had
encountered every one l ever met
in this or any other incarnation
that is, all the women, one doesn't
meet many men in department
stores.
And those women certainly were
taking their shopping sadly. They
al talked about their infected"
knees or shoulders, or elbows, or
insteps. One doesn't have rheu-
matism or neuralgia any longer,
you know. One has Infections"
resulting from some obscure trou-
bic with the teeth. They're quite
the rage; and one gets ones teeth
drawn.
At last / met a woman who
seemed to radiate u sort of vital
cheer.
Hello, Susan" cried. What
are YOU doing?"
"All the things l want to do"
she replied without one word
about infections" am being
good TO Susan"
/ linked my arm In hers. 'Let
me help In the celebration" I
urged. II know you love fresh
strawberry Ice cream. Let's go
and get some. It's SO good to find
somebody that's 'blithe and happy
and good and gay"
Susan is far from a selfish per-
son. She has her full share Of re-
sponsibi.ity, but she has the su-
preme grace Of taking it lightly,
Did you ever happen to notice, and
l believe that the rule is invari-
able, that the people who have a
lot Of things on their shoulders
are those who take the most child
like joy in their recreations and
pleasures
And it's equally true that you
can't give other people a good
time, unless you are having a
Swfully good time YsursslS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Taking Their Pleasures
With Sadness and Care

And how wide are the boun-
daries Of that world, and how
dense the population! During the
spring l ran away for a bit to a
famous and popular resort. Every
one who was there had como for
either rest, or convaiesesnce,
or pleasure. The great majority
Of them had thrown off the har-
ness Of everyday duties and &C.
equations, and were taking a
breathing spell. And simply TO
breathe that air Was q Joy. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Once-Overs
tcopyriEht. lSzf. International News ssrvies)
KEEP YOUR NERVES UNDER CONTROL


you Of the screaming kind?
hand path
loudly being murdered?
you suppose you really would do dog LhOuA
chase yOuS
Couldn't yell harder than do at the things
Self-control Is what you need.
all but murdered IN theky populated
o'clock night recently Several
expressed it, I'VE hear bOodurg noises
shreks time Of night
ma that this time paid little attention
Parents have screaming youngstar girl train that
child self control have give something
plenty
Make the penalty enough for unnecessary
will be doing child the neighborhOod community aH
preciated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

Der that war changes That which horrible be-
comes commonplace joke If this picture Of a
German officer laughing he described the spnterng Of
Irenchmans an Englishmans head, should all say,
'What Hun brutality!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
"His Skull Was Shattered.
Ha! Hal"
A Tragedy in Peace Is a Good Joke in War.
Copyright, T. Company.

There was
once the head
Of a German
soldier ins ide
this steel he'll
met, now held
by a Canadian
officer. Shrap-
mes burst near
the G an
who wore this
helmet. You see
what the shrag-
mel did. You can
imagine what it
did to the Ger
man. The Cana
dian officer is
telling what a
good joke it
as. Unde
other condi-
tons he would
not tell it'll a
laugh hH1 the
German: head
was taxa out
IN little pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Making Policemen Wait For
Their Pay

And Miserably SMALL Pay at That. Men Regulating
Traffic and Protecting Life Should Be Treated
With the Greatest Consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
Nablaran los consules

Probabiemente las autoridades a
a proceder a hacer una Investigation
entire los c0nsules ccntroamericanos
radicados en- San Francisco. Sc des-
crenta desde luego Ia posioilidad de
a. de FL Salvador hay2 venid0 e. ase-
s:no = consumar su crimen, 0 mas
bien uue entire las a~utoridades de El
Salvador este Ia persona Qae mando
matar a hombre desconocido, pues
GcsGe hace tempo esta pcqnena Re-
r.ibliea disfruta de una tranquilidad
completa por 10 que Sc reflerc q los
honbres que Ia gobiernan Y su vida
Sc dcsliza en- Ia mas tranquila paz,
Easta hay cicrtas libertades que el
eobierro~corcede 4 los ciudadanos.
Possible es cue ell asesino ha%a sa-
lido por algun puerto salvaGo1eno,
Dcro cue cl hom5re que 10 maMd6 no
sea nacicnai de FL Salvador, sinO de
a'gInas de las r~cp1blicas vccinaS.
De c~ualquie- a2c sc van a ha-
Ger las investigac;ones y Ia "crdad
zcra conoc;da.
Jose Arcano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-02
LES RORtRGN UN AUTOMOT!i
FOKD.


FL Cerentc de ana eowpania cSt2-
blccida Il Q! nume-o ii dc n "a
lie Jefferson. Sc quej6 aver ? las dos
de la tarde, de qge le hab:a sido 70
bado III au.om6vil Ford. que IA en-
:rcsa por q r~cpresent2da acababa de
oomprar, por 10 Que no tenia nin2t1
rucnero de registro.
Fl mismo Quejoso rctiri6 que Ia
audacia dc les ladrores fu6 inaudita.
pucS 10 Sc conformaron con ccnsu-
mar su ha2a6a en- plcro dia. sire
aue tonaron cl auto de frcnte q IN
asa dondc tionc sus ofic:nas Ia
~omDan'a.