davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
MONEY POURS IN FOR
Smokes FUND TODAY
Christopher Columbus So
ciety and Traction Co.
Employees Come Across
LITTLE GIRLS NET $I8
FROM TWO PLAYLETS

Charles Glnnateo visited THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office this morning, pro-
duced some folded grcenbocks and re-
marked
II have something for tho tobacco
fund. Who takes IT,"
There was somebody willing to re-
ceive the money all right, and Charlie
explained what It was all about. Hes
treasurer Of the Christopher Columbus
Italian Beneficial Society, you know.
on Columbus Day the society hamed
in honor Of the great dlscoverer held
banquet, and at it a collection was
taken TO provide smokes" for soldiers.
The collection amounted TO S2o. The
sum remained In the treasury and
Yesterday a special meeting Of the
| Christophere Columbus italian Benei-
cial Society was held in its hall, No.
6i2 Shipley street. The question OF
disposition Of tho S2S came up, and II
was decided to turn the money over
10 the "Our Boys In France tobacco
I fund under the auspices Of this news
paper.
In fact. members OF the Christophe
columbus Italian Beneficial Society
have been doing their bit right alonl
since this country plunged into tn
war. Several members Of the organi
zatlon Joined the First Delaware Regi
ment when the call for recruits wen
out, and are now in camp at Annistor
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
no MORE JOY RIDING
IN COUNTY AUTOMOBILES

No further action IS anticipated on the
mar, NJ the Levy Court with respect to
bo use Of county owned automobiles
for "ioy riding" IN other words by
,bose county officials and others who
have no authority TO take these ma
chimes out but who are alleged to have
heen making use Of the cars on Sundays
and during the evenings. After some
sleulbing on the part OF the city detec-
lives and others who were called In TO
helm I'M the Investigation, the Levy
Court has been informed as TO how ana
bv whom one Of the new county ma
chimes was used and broken about a
week ago.
Following this discovery the Public
Building Commission has directed Una.
the county garage In the basement oi
the county end OF the new puDhe
buildings shall be closed from ocloch
In the evening until 7 o'clock In the
morning and that no machine SHAH D'
taken from there between these hours
unless on special permit from the SUI
periniendent OF the public buildings
and then the holder OF the permit mus
lbe a county official who must maxi
known the purposes for which ne IN
tends 10 use the automobile,
The Levy Court has adopted the reso
llution 10 this effect as adopted by Tn
Public Building Commission and as
is believed this will prevent any tur
ther 10y riding" the Levy Court Wi
let the matter rest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
1900 NURSES REGISTER
FOR RED CROSS SERVICE

enoed nurses should be released for
service behind the lines. and a con
slant supply OF younger nurses. thor
oughly trained, will allow these older
women TO leave their posts I'm this
country without danger TO our own
sick"
The National Committee Is also en-
rolling public health nurses with a
view TO protecting them from service
as bedside nurses where their special
training would not be fully utilized.
The Red Cross requirements for nur-
scs have been somewhat modified in or
der that. il needed. thousands Of ad-
dilional nurses may be made eligible
for enrolment with the American Red
Cross and available for call should the
necessity arise.
/ The principle change contemplated Is
/ 10 reduce the lower age limit for spe-
lcially qualified nurses and to place on
the eligible list training schools for
nurses which arc recommended by
State boards Of registration" even
Though the schools have a daily aver
Fage Of somewhs less than the required
nifty patients.
In order to increase further the
available supply OF nurses the schools
lfor nurses giving a three-yeer cOurs,
lmay be requested TO advance the dat,
Of graduation OF pupil-nurses, perhap:
10 the end Of their second year OF
study, should the exigencies Of wal
make such action seem desirable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
DISTRICT BOARD
TO clean Slate
All Exemption Cases TO be
Disposed OF in
Few Days
Sc MORE MEN TO
GO TO CAMP DIX

Arrangements are 90 be made I'm
few days for a general conference Of
the membSs OF the District (State)
Exemption Board and all the local and
county board TO clear up a number Of
cases that have been pending before
them OF men who have been called for
military service and who have sought
exemption. Some Of these cases have
been pending from the beginning Of the
draft and have been held up for one
reason or another. Il is the desire OF
an the exemption boards TO get rid OF
these and TO bring their work as nearly
up-to-date as possible Just when this
conference VIII be held has not been
determined
OF the three hundred men called and
examined last week by Board No. 1 TO
get enough men TO MI up the gaps in
this divisions quota sent TO Camp Dix,
caused by reflections on physical
grounds, flfty-six passed the physical
test, refused to file any claims for eX-
J emption and accordingly have been
certified for service. These men are:
Walter C. Davis. 1924 w. eth ST.
Dennis ]. Kelleher, 1910 Lincoln ST.
Golden b. Wilson. 30 w. 18th st.
! Harry r. Mcpherson, 20ii Della. Ave
Maurice j. White, 1921 dupont st.
Aristides HagribrlstOn, iii w. Sth st
Charles Heppehammer. Carlisle, Pa.
Alfred di JoriO, 1910 W. 9th St.
Newton p. Leonard, Y. NJ. G.. A.
Edward Slouck, $40 Madison st.
. Julian L. Jehl. 1915 w. 10th st.
Michael j. Fidance, COG Scott ST.
William f. Hall, 23lS W. 18th st.
Leslie ]. Litz, 1929 w sth It.
William NJ. Taylor. 1909 Tatnall st.
benjamin ]. Demby 80 Girard St.
Norman l.. McKlssick, $40 West ST.
Lawrence c. Reed, 622 n. Jackson $
William r. Wilmington, II Water :
Joseph c. Brinton, GIG n. Jackson y
Chester A. Phillips, Y. NJ. c. A.
Robeut II. Morrow, 9OS Delaware AN'
r Morris Sander, 706 Tatnall -.
b Athe J.. Corbei, 4Oi w. Seventh st.
= Norman b. Woodward, 1911 duPor
II 81.
s Joseph w. Phillips, 25si w. Twelft
n 81. ,,,. ,o, q
J. Raymond A. Kesler, 1914 Shallcro'
a Ave.
q Charles Amy, Jr., s2i West st.
m Calvin L. Wade, SiJ Washington :
William Birkett. 2i8 Penna. Ave.
r Ernest I. Webster. 90 Delaware Az
Edward n. Spirer, 500 w. seventh ;
A. Edward George Cold, 6i9 Madison
lei CONTINUED on Fage Iwo)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
AMERICANS TRAPPED in
GERMAN BARRAGE, THREE
DEAD, FOUR ARE WOUNDED
DEAD IN BATTLE
FOR DEMOCRACY

Private Thomas H. Enrlghi, sister,
Mrs. Mary Irwin, 56ii Prcmo street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Private Charles T.. Orr, mother,
Mrs. Alice Dodge, 1901 West ONO
street, Evansville, Ind.
Private Merle ID. Hay, father, iiar-
vcy u. Hay, Glidden, Ia.
WOUNDED.
Private ID. Smith. brother, John II.
Smith. Ludinnion, Mich.
Private Charles \. Hopkins, broth
cr. James W. Hopkins, Stanton' Tex.
Private George l.. Box, father,
James l.. Box, 200 North Grady
street, Altus, Okla.
private Homer Clvlns, father,
william q. civlns, ClOverdalc, Ala.
Private Charles l.. Orr, MOTHER
Mrs. Sarah Rcgncll, H. II. ID. 3, Lyons
Kansas.
Sergeant Edgar NJ. Halyburton,
father, n. &. Halyburton, stony
Point, n. G.
Corporal Nicholas l.. Mulhall,
muIUtfs MIHs nlAuNAA WAhhf
Ninth street. Jersey City, \. y.
Corporal Edwin II. Haines, mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Route No. a,
woodward. okla.
Private Herchel Godfrey, father,
William G.. Oberst, 700 North Ridge
way avenue, Chicago, III.
Private Bcrnon VI. Kendall father,
sam. Kendall. n. r. ID. ,, Roll, okla.
Private William p Grisby'
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Grisby, 1913 VII
low avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Private Frank T.. McDouuai, father,
r.. l.. McDounal, SO East tirs'
street, Maryville, Miss.
Private Daniel b. Gallagher tather
Neil Gallagher, Bochton, Ala.
Private John p. Lester, father
William Lester, Tutweiler, Miss.
Private Harry Langeham, eme'
/ qencv address, Ada r. Langehan
/ S6i Oalcwood Boulevard, Chicago.
III Private Dewey Kern, mother, ~
| TltOn, Collins, Ia.
II Private I'D. Reckon, cannot
Identified.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 5.-Fifteen
thousand nurses have already been en-
rolled by the American Rcd Cross many
OF whom have volunteered for war
service, according TO a statement MADE
public a. Red Cross headquarters today.
About two thousand have already Deen
sent 10 Europe. IL Is estimated tiat lie
present registered force is sufficient TO
care for an army Of a million ana a
half and approximately thousahu
nurses are being added monthly.
at is Of the greatest Importance that
able and educated young women should
he urged 10 enter The regular training
schools and take the usual oourse M
order TO nc themselves fully for nurs-
ing" said Miss Jane A. Delano. Chair
man Of the National Committee on
Nursing Service. while our present
needs are being met. the burden or tpt
war will Increase rapidly. It Is highly
desirable that the ablest most expert.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Huns cross THE
TAGbIANENTO and
TAKE prisoners
Berlin Says 10000 More
Italians Have Been Taken
by Won Mackensen
RUSSIAN Offensive
AGAINST TURKS ON
sy The United Press.

By The United Press.
BERLIN. via London, Nov. 5-Six
thousand more Italian soldiers were
kaptured when German and Austrian
forces succeeded in crossing the Mid
die Tagllamonto River, according to
4odays War Onlce statement A
Tumber Of guns were also captured.
~ The United Press.
ROME, Nov. 5.-lncressing German
Austrian pressure on the left wing OF
the italian army now drawn up along
the Taglamento River was announced
n today's official statement.
North OF pinzanO tho enemy. who
luoceeded IN bringing forces TO the
hght bank, intensified his pressure on
lur left wing" the War ONCE stated.
The fright bank" OF the Taglia-
mento would appear 20 be the southern
one, indicating that the Austro-Ger-
mans have succeeded IN crossing the
waterway. Saturdays Rome official
statement announced increasing pres
sure" on the Italian left wing.
By The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-Russlan troops
are vigorously assuming the offensive
against the Turks. TOday's oflcial
statement declared:
ION the Black Sea coast, in the Kali
ket-Tchiftlik sector, the Turks were
elected from their first line trenches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
FINE MIN CRAP SHOOTERS.

James Skinner. Benjamin Anderson,
Murphy Johnson. William Pratt, An
drew Modem. Lillian Modem and Edith
Cole, all colored were arraigned in
Municipal Court today ON a charge Of
shooting crap. The gang" was ar
rested by Patrolmen A. Devenney and
Gold in a raid made on No. iiO5 Chip
pey street yesterday. Deputy Judge
/ Finger imposed a fine OF s. and costs
on each OF the men and dismissed the
women.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
mANnY nRAlYs TINE.

Edward Handy Negro, was arraign-
ed in Municipal Court toda y on a
charge Of assault and battery and
breaking and entering. Both charges
We're preferred by Anna Ellis. Negress,
OF 1911 West Ninth street. The woman
charged that Handy broke IN the door
OF her home and struck her in the eye
with his fst. Deputy Judge Finger
imposed a fine Of S25 and costs on the
assault charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
journal IS picked
As best newspaper
IN DIAMOND State

NEWPORT. R. l., Nov. 5.-Flve thou
sand apprentice seamen and landsmen
at the Naval Training station last weeN
took a straw vote as TO the best news
paper published In their respective
States.
THE EVENING JOURNAL was Sc
lected as the best newspaper IN VII
mIngton by the formal vote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
U. S. SENATOR WOLCOTT
URGES DRY" COUNTY
.neclaI IN THE FVENING JOURNAL.

speolal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Nov "a
crowded opera House. greeted Sena-
for Josiah %. Wolcott here yesterday
afternoon. when he came here TO speak
for the "Drys." Senator Wolcott gave
magnificent address and was often
interrupted by applause. Many came
from a distance, one automobile party
coming from Dover. Eugene Shalicross'
hundred chairman Of the Dry forces
introduced Martin b. Burris, who in
troduced Mr.. WOlcot. The meeting
opened and closed with singing OF patri-
otto songs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
BOTH Sides READY
FOR TEST At POLLS
"Wets" and "Drys" Claim
Victory as Day of Balloting
Draws Near
BALLOTS MUST HAVE
INITIALS on THEM

Voters OF Wilmington and Of rural
New Castle county will vote tomorrow
on the question Of the license or no
license OF the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liquors.
The result in Wilmington will be
nanvassed as one district, and the vote
In rural New Castle as q separate dis
trlct. Thus II Will be possible Tor ono
district 20 vote "wet" and the other
dry" or vice versa.
The polls will open at O'Clock To-
CONTINUED on rage Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Don't Forget The Boy
Who's Fighting For You

Send him his Christmas box with
n nersonaI word of good cheer.
christmas boxos given free OF
charlie at Rcd Gross Headquarters
TO be filled and returned by Novem-
ber 10. so as TO send TO the trenches
for Christmas.
Get yours now and put anything
Vou ,yant i'm il that is not periShablc.
Red Cross headquarters will be
omen tonIoht 10 permit women 20
enoaae IN war work there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
KILLED BY FAIL FROM
MILL AT CLANAIONT

EdWard B. Steele, sheet metal
worker OF West Philadelphia, was in
'stantly Killed at the Worth Brothers
plant at Claymont this morning when
he fell from the roof OF a building. He
alighicd on his head. his skull being
crushed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
cREEcE MAY HALT MOBILIZATION.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON Nov 5-Grecce may Withhold general mobiza
ton for the war until full allied operation in fur
nhns needed supplies Official Indicated today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
]. w. VS. MACE rnOop rnAIN.

BY The United Press
MARYvILLE, Cal, Nov 5Twenty-n,e armed men, alleged
be l. w VS. attacked train The Western Pao''
Railway Feather cut two coaches from "
train and were only by the soldiers usns '
a stubborn light Posses N the trail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Crown Princes Troops OpenFireO on PerShing's
Men in French Salient. First Casualty List
Growing Ont Of Actual Brush With Germans
Sends Thrill Throughout Country
RED CROSS RUSHES AID
TO FIRST WOUNDED SAMMIES
By the United Press.

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. 5-The first casualty LIST result
fighting between Americans and Germans IN France came
back to the homes and hearts of this country today
The Department out the honor roll OF three who
died FIVE who were wounded and IL missing result of sudden
thrust into American training salient by the Germans Novem
the first casualties, States represented No state
ent is made the fighting of the American troops but they
were picked training TO train others for active service
and that they gave good of themselves before yens
S accepted mqueshonable
The ,ar Department that the German attack
ceded by heavy bauage which off the American salient from
the the line. This indicates that the attack preditated
designed for the positive of capturing Americans
possibly the hope Of asceang the strength OF Pershngs
forces in France information guide future efforts of the
Huns
When out that three Arner
cans dead wounded and twelve missing in the FIRST actual
with the Germans, thrill went through the whole country
Immediately War Department beeged with inquiries
the of those lost The brought
first distinct appreciation that her part the grea
be boodesha henceorth the cables
certain bring frequently the that Amen
can soldiers have died in bitter fighting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
SOLDIERS euAnp nALrmOaEs w'IfH f''ON'.

SOLDIERS GUARD BALTmOHEs "''h"
BY The United Press ,,ous Are which
nLToar ,so .ra, p D. l.' ., ne and ohio railroad n'
government today took over the a, For. uosn are
Of the coast artillery o0m''4' -.,
a.,,ol,ns Bsalmorss water terminal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

with the word Of captured sammles
on the French front, the Red Cross Inn
mediatcly hasicned plans for rushing
food and other supplies TO the Ameri-
can prisoners through a committee just
established In Bcrnc. switzerland.
No word in pershings statement m
dlcales what was the extent OF the
Americans part m the lighting. An or
dinnry tranch salient holds between .
and 30 men, so Il would appear the lit-
te force OF Sammles was practically
wlped out. That a wounded German
was taken prisoner, however, shows
that actual lighting occurred before the
Americans yielded The size Of the at
lacking force and German losses are not
given. The War Department has cabled
for fun details. First announcement oi
the capture Of North Americans was
made by British Saturday. 10 was stated
a accommodating party" brought them
IN from a point on the Rhine-Marne ca-
nal. This would indicate that Pershing
men are on one Of the main roads In
Lorraine where. the Germans advanced
i'm their great drive OF 1914 and where
early In the war, some Of the iiercesi
fighting Of the period took place. For
two wears the sector has been more OF
less quiet.
The principal thing, War Department
officials say, is that an Germany now
knows Americans are In the front line
trenches fact that Germany has beer
trying TO keep secret The German at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

tltude Is indicated by her succlnci
statement that North Americans" were
prisoncred. not specifying that they
were the first captures OF Pershing's
men.
Having located some OF the American
forces officials here believe the Grown
Prince, whose army Is opposite the
point where the Saturday skirmish
took place, may attempt to stage a
attack In the sector.
Tho War Department Is taking steps
90 assure future reports on engage
ments i'm which Americans figure
reaching this country from American
headquarters frst-not by way OF Of
fetal communiques from Berlin.
Secretary Bakers announcement on
the engagement read:
"The War Department has received
a dispatch from the commanding gem
eral OF the American expeditionary
forces which states that before day
light on November 3 a salient occu-
Piled for instruction by a company OF
american infantry was raided by Ger
mans.
ne enemy put down heavy fre
cutting or the salient from the rest
Of the line. our losses are three kill
ed five wounded and twelve captured
or missing
"The losses OF the Germans are un'
known. One wounded German wal
taken prisoner by the Americans"
Counting slDOrs taken from mer
(Continucc on Page Twol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Tuesday fairl
slightly warmer; moderate
northeast 10 southeast winds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
Ms EGWENTARiOS DE la PREM
- III PARIS

PARIS, A3ril 9.-"l.'HIn'aEItc'
hace cCnat&r con satisfaction que N,
Wilson, imi5Hf.lo i .cs sociallStaS III
sss. a-para I n naci6n alemana tie
e.. s.bl,:no. : aerega: al pueblo
...,.inano Ia sito conducido hasta ei
l"n.r leslie dcnAe pueae yer dondc
G n .! cbst!culo DC Il paZ durable.
E..sto {. 10 cue da una imPortancia mo-
r"l = "2.eri"l may @rande el acto lie
i. mlIscn. r. mC&do enlcro sabe aho-
ra NC n" hacer X guerra por Ia paZ,
.aGM~"ia q taG;o ONO 4 h&cer IA pa2
Para "A guerra.
II ~'.Eoarna! DIES Dcbat$ dice: "E!
m~ensaic G. un acto decisive en- Ia que
rra nuc sCstcaemos contra Alemania.
ftansrcrma Ia guerra curopea en- que
IRA munI;al ' las batallas de IA Triple
Entente : dc sus aliadGs contra Ia
rcalisi"n ~gcrmaanic&. en- lucha de la
r,yili@ari,n contra IL barbarie-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
.iNECDOT.iS

Carrie: Nj. rcy de Succia, estando
M Lin bco3y, falt6 II respeto que de-
nia 4 Il wciaa, su m2dre. Esta Sc re-
tire 2 81 cuarto penetrada del mas
yivn Golor, Y permaneci6 encerrada
TODD c Gia siguiente. Como ell key
IA IA voia. prcgunt6 II cansa. y lucgo
uuc Ia s@no, a~arr6 IN vase de vino
= me 4 yer a Ia reina madrc.
-Scnora-dijo profCndamEnte afot
tado,--@% que aver. Ell mi embriaglez'
aometi una lalta. Y vengo i pedlros
me rerdorGis. Y q fin de que este no
Sc repita, voy a beber este vase de Vi
no a vrcatr2 s2lud: este sera el ultl-
no que hcha en- mi vida.
II rey. dcsde csc dia, no volv!" 4
prcbar el vino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
!. Hotel Oriental

ceLimicrto 10 haya ~resp0ndido eN-
teatiGnd0sc 4 los serviciOs domtsti-
COS.
Seria 81 colmo de Ia felieidad TO
.ener que aguantar a Ia criada Y en-
co~ntrarse uno scrvido eltctricamentc
en- su asa sin tener que desganltarse
liamando 4 Sinforosa, \ Ruperta o a
Caledonia que despuGs de hacerlo TO-
DO deficientementc, grunen y plden la
cucnta para marcharse ell dia que sc
les ponc en- ell mono.
IN aparato electrico que fregara
los platos, p~reparara ell cocidc y lie
RI biher6n al meme. 81 habia al@rno
en- Ia lactancia, seria yivir en- las pro
ximidades del Eden o en- Ia anteSala
del cielo.
Poroue cuidado que dan que haccr
las domcsticas Y las amas de cria.
FRA DlABOLO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
LOS PUENTES MAS LARGOS

II ruentc de Cernavoda. sobre e.
Danubio, que scgln dicen ha side
volado por los rumanos para que no
cayera en- poder de Ii enemlgos, es
sin duda alguna la mayor construc
ci5q de este genera Ell Ell mundo.
puts tiene mas de diez y siete kilo-
metros de largo. FL puente del Tay
tiena cerca de tres Y medic kiiome.
los V dos V medic ell de Forth, er
EscOcia. s
En- Mexico hay IN puente cons
t.uido por una compahia de ferroca,
.~rilcs, con objeto de llevar u lineas
a una islilla cituada en- ell Golfo de
California, V Sc lie considera como
el segunGo del mundo. Pero esta le'
JOS de admitir comparacion con 81
rival de Cernavoda, tanto por la ca
iidad dc sd materia! como por 81
tamafo.
En- cuanto a puentes colgantes, e
mayor es Ell que n Ia isla de Man
haitian con Brooklyn. cOnocldo con
el nombre de Puente colgante de
t;usva York, que tiene eos metro:
De luz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
(Viene de la Pag. 7a.)

-. -, IL, 90,
- "' S'' N"N
IeS'' -
queue aP"'eSe' :" "e 80"
9''-
. = = IN 10 wv
US - I.-r
Oh" "i"''1 ~
earia"' y
SoH'e'-- l."
& m0Je'' Peto " "'S"''9 que p'l
defecto 2hato"lco o MORAL So'i'e''
1oco, o eNageFah IA SonrlS@' o no 81
'Onrlen nUnca, 0 SonrleH lnopoe'Hha-
maHt". Para eStaS SerIa una oen"2'
ION tomar IN curse en- IA cated'a que
acaha de turdarse
T. ta-r;h1a Ia crea . los
horhros eso ci+e5ra. sobre TODD. 81
40 c,,e5o Tri-oda = n localidad don
!. =, ;,S+itnido mes 81 las mule
- -, ,sa5snza aIouna hacer
.c.o-o. II o,a les n1ace cada
ro- ar+oio ~sonrairnos.
-I..To.o = rra 1ograr;n cnar5n "a
10. or.o5o, Ios secretos de csc diab6-
r. ra,5,, . ascrimir 81 ar
Ill. !, ,,o 5;sro,a, (;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10

mismo modo lie hubiese comprado una
naruga o un par de muletas. No. no
es possible negar algo a ana mujer que
sabe s~onreir. Los pobres hombres de
New Brunswick ignoran 10 que les a.
guarda Y comentan entire carcajadas
esq nueva diablura que Sc les NJ ocu-
rrido Z sus ~convecinas. 4 mi me ms
piran compassion . Dentro de POGO,
cuando las discipulas de Mrs. Wit
lock empiecen 4 poner en- practica las
ensenarzas de esta, sc les vera q me-
nude cariacontecidos, sin poder eXpli-
carse actos suyos, c%ontrarios a sus
costumbres Y 4 u gustos cuya reali-
zacion no pudieron evitar.
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-10
DESDE WASHINGTON.

Mario de 1917.