davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
LUNCHEON PARTIES
At HOTEL CLARENDON

A great cluster Of pink sweet pee-
filled the graceful willow basket which
centered the table for Ms Howard Z.
Stillman's luncheon Al the Clarendon
yesterday. = color motif o. pink u7st
throughout the affair made the set
ting Delightfully."- spring-1ke. Seated
aDou. the attr-cti.el, appointed l4D4e
we're Mrs. William " S-lilman. Mrs
Henry c. Irons. Ms. Charles 4 Reed
Mr.. Ernest r. Alderman. Mrs Max
Munger. Miss Weber and Mrs Walter
n. MCGEE. all Of Plainsfslc. - J:
Mrs. Nunayh Stanley. Mrs Elliott
Wood. Winthrop. Ne. and H-s How
ard Y. Stillman. of Daytona. hostess
Another charming luncheon party was
that given by Mrs. J. Ogden Wells n
1t. Joseph. Mich Seated AZ Mrs
Wells table were Mrs T z Fitzge-
aid, Miss Bonton. Benton Harbor
Mich. Hiss Marion Wells and Master
George Weils. Of St Joseph, Mich
After luncheon the guests in each par
~ joined the players az the Catholic
card party. given in The Clarendon ball
room.
Mr.. and Mrs P J. Dryer and at
tractive Miss Angela Dxyer. Of Kings
to1. ~ Y are late additions 70 the
Clarendon colony. where they expect
TO remain until the end Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs w L. Davis, of Eau
Claire. Wis. and Nr. ard Mrs. John
r Davis. OF Eeenah Wis. who were
guests at the Clarendon earlier in the
season. have returned from trip TO
resorts south OF DaytOna and are again
at the hotel for a several days stay
In an automobile party Of prominent
Jacksonville people who were guests
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

= 20 Clarendon fo- .-1e1ec1 yester-
dey 94re IL e-c - Jc1- : Bond
al y e-a ~ JAMS : Freeman.
II Bod + Z ne.0r.tr s-ocaao-te-
II - Bod Il Eo-r= coI lz1E. elc
IL prominently .fe--lee1 go c.vtc Il
fer- baIng Meroe- ~ -he c.ty
co11e.l Dr. Freeman Loles II e1v.e-
ole e.ace Z Is profession throughout
he st1.e
F<os1e b.azsag "a 81 - beaca
511cay n.gEr corsr.e =. re- C.a-el-
doa colony Tod .eggo- stores That
xa7 o1iv one II Ire delightful features
u TIE gypsy parry Another vas the
picnic supper COOKED o.er TIE glowing
Goals The musical cadence II break
ers pounding on tae e1lte sand added
70 the ~.tcbe-y Il tae night o.
course il wes o1e r. those perfectly
delightful affairs that ore never for
get a-Ov1d re FIRE we're NJ ard
Ms z Kuhn Mr aid Mrs. Harold
Koppeln1n Miss Emma austin Mss
Edita Thompson Mss Delta Boice
Mss Annette Talsslg Miss Esther
Hgo5ei Mss Helen Uni.oeck. Jack
Pryor Hugh Jacques Lord Douglas
Graz Ray Ovens. Russell German l.
: Gregory Bob Gallaher. Hugh
Jacques aud NJ Grine-
Tie Clarendon grill. z dim.nu.lye
ireland with ali u the elusive With
cry e1d joyolsness # Erin was the
scene n many pretty supper parties
after the s. Patric1s ball SATURDAY
night Strung with festive vreaths q
shamrochs aid miniature god ha-ps
he grill furnished delightful settiu z
tor the vivaciOus groups 4. one end
" the room. an Irish 4ag rppled in 4
frame Of green ard paid glowing ri D.
tie % the patron saint 81 Ireland Fred
Ward entertained M and Mrs. Har-
Old Koppelman. Miss Esther Hrbbell
Mss Annette Taussig Pay Owens
Lord Douglas Gray and Russell Cor
man ~ another table vere Mr. and
Mrs F l. Potter. Hr and Mrs. 4 4
HcDonaId Mss Chambernn and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Where PessirIst Scores.

One dl-ere.je be.9-en an optimist
and pessim:st j. tia. rhe pessinist
can usually give you u number OF
tangible reasons for feeling as be does
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
How Pa FINDS Thir-s

E" hen pa loses a thing. The quickest
way for him 10 get il Is 70 stand in
one place an2 sfrear until ma brings
1t 70 him.-Fort Worth Star-Telegran
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20

In an automobile party Of prominent
Jacksonville people who were guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN

The public library has added some
new books Of interest to business men.
They are given in the following list:
shop Management" by +. ". Tay-
Tor, a handbook for those interested
in the management Of industrial en-
terprises and il the production OF
goods
The Art Of Selling by F. A. Shell
don. Practical lessons in retail mer-
chandising and wholesale selling
Motion Study" by 7. 3. Filbreth.
Il is a simple method for Increasing
the efficiency of workmen.
Efficiency as a Basis for Operation
and Wages" by Harrington Emer-
son Fourth edition. revised and en-
larged-
The Job. the Man. the Boss by
Katharine Blackford and Arthur New
comb
Writing Business Letters Which
Get the Business.
Newspaper Advertising by G. l..
z Hawkins. 4 series of talks on the
value and use of this greatest of all
local advertising medium-the news
paper-with reproductions OF over
1000 actual advertisements. also. in
cludes ready made advertisements
headings and catch phrases for every
line of retail business, and IS pages
of insert reproductions of actual ad-
Vertisements. with comments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
MRS. SNYDER
HELD ON BOND
Widow of Man Killed in
Franklin Tavern Faces
Grand Jury Quiz.

After one witness had been exam
ined and the voluntary statement Of
IN, defendant read. Mrs. Sydney \.
Snyder. charged with murder in con-
nection with the death Of her hus-
hand, Orville Snyder. at the Franklin
tavern. in the FL Paso valley Tuesday,
was on Wednesday afternoon held to
the grand jury by justice L. A. Folk,
OF YsIeta, under $1,000 bond. The
hearing was held in the new court
house in FL Paso and bond was furu-
ished for the defendant by Tom Vel
ker.
Snyder was killed at the Franklin
tavern. which he and his wife operat-
I'd. Mrs. Snyder was arrested by
sheriff Seth B. Orndorff and in a vol
untary written statement to county
attorney W h. Fryer stated that she
shot and killed her husband because
he had an AK and threatened 10 XII.
her The husband was drunk the de-
PENDANT said. and she fired when he
advanced towards her with the az
snyder QuarreIsOme. Says Witness
y N Madrid. jr., testified that he
Franklin tavern. when the shooting
occurred He said he went TO the
tavern and found Mrs. Snyder n an
automobile and she told him she ha1
shot her husband The witness caid
he found the body Of the deceased in
the room with an * nearby The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use IS Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for it is pure
and entirely sreaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps OF anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces viii last the whole
family for months.
Simply mOisten the hair with water
and rub il in, about a teaspoonful
is all that is required. It makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy. wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides. it Ioosens and takes
out every particle Of dust dirt and
dandruff.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
500 OF NORTHWESTERN UNIV.
HAVE ENTERED WAR SERVICE

Chicago. Ill. May 10.-Approximate-
" 500 undergraduates and members
OF the faculty OF Northwestern uni
versity have entered the war service
in the last month, il was announced
today. OF these. $50 have been &C
cepted for officers reserve corps
training camps. 800 from the medical
and pharmacy schools have enlisted
in five ambulance companies, q have
sailed for overseas work in the !.
NJ g A camps and the remainder
have Joined the American ambulance
service in France.
At the university OF Chicago, 200
students have qualified for the Off
GERS reserve training camp, 100 have
enrolled in the ambulance and about
so have enlisted in the regular army
and navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
WOULD BATTLE
5000 WEEKLY
Proposed Free Public Baths
Endorsed by Commerce
Chamber Committee.

Fl Paso VIII have free public baths.
if the efforts and suggestions OF the
civic interest and public entertain
ment committee OF the chamber CT
commerce viii avail
The committee met in the directors
room at the chamber Of commerce
Wednesday afternoon to go over plans
and listen to recommendations made
by Dr. 7. c. Galloway OF the United
States public health service and J. B.
Gwinn. secretary OF the Associated
Charities Among the members OF
the committee present We're k0oert
kauer chairman. Walter kOhlberG.
4. I. Kerr. 81 =. Potter. Henry T.
Bowie, DR.. H. II. Stark and II. r. Nc
Clintock
DR.. Galloway submitted sketches
and tentative plans which would at
ford 5000 shower baths per week and
which could be built and equipped
for $4,000, that total to cover a cost Of
$500 for the installation OF machinery
for a laundry to be maintained IN the
same building i'm which clothing could
be quickly disinfected and cleansed.
Cost $500 n Month Says
The maintenance of the proposed
bathhouse including attendants, water.
towels. soap. fuel and power would
not exceed $500 per month DR.. Gallo
WAY GlalEneQ- Al Lnt rate OF oNNf
baths per week or 10000 baths per
month the cost per bath would ne
about 2ia cents In Dr. GalloWay's
opinion there might be 4 certain num-
Der of days per week or certain por-
lions of each day during which
small fee might be charged to patrons
of the bath and these fees in the az
gregate would go far toward reduc-
ing the cost of maintenance.
To Present Project to Council
It was decided TO lay the matter be-
I fore mayor Charles Davis and the
with a view toward discovering the
attitude of the city government
/ toward the proposition. This action
was taken after the committee, by
unanimous vote, endorsed the idea
I Chairman krakauer and the secretary
Of the chamber of commerce. who
acted as secretary Of the committee,
were authorized to frame A resolution,
setting forth the views of the com
mittee for presentation TO the coun-
I ell.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
] Or. Galloway for his interest in the
welfare OF e. Paso. Chairman Kra-
I kauer announced that he had made
. Dr. Galloway a member OF the civic
/ interest and public entertainment
committee The appointment was &C
| cepted.
Discuss Better Street Lighting.
The question Of bringing about the
f. better lighting Of the streets par
I ticularly cf the business section Of
. the city. was discussed and it was
. decided to have a conference with
mayor Davis and the council, with 4
view toward discovering the attitude
. of the city government as TO the ques-
F.. ton Of lighting the streets at the ex-
n pense Of the public, rather than at
. the expense OF the property owners,
/ as is now the custom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
PRESBYTERIANS
MAY REUN|TE
Question of Ending North
South Division to Be Dis
cIIssed at Dallas.

Dallas. Texas, May 1O.-ReUnions
OF the northern and southern branches
of the Presbyterian church VIII come
up as one of the most important
questions to be decided at the meet
ing Of the Presbyterian general as
sembIy. beginning in Dallas May L.
The question viii be presented as
an overture from the Presbytery Of
New York city which led the move
ment for adoption OF the sO-called
spring" resolution, in 1851, favoring
disunion-
The New York overture evoked
reciprocal feeling in the southern
branch OF the church recently when
the Mecklenburg, s. G, presbytery
went on record as believing that re
vocation Of the passage Of the
spring" resolution would remove the
last obstacle TO reunion
The reunion sentiment. IL is SAID
has gained steadily since all the Pres
bvterian branches held separate but
simultaneous meetings in Atlanta
four years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
SevemBilliOn
Dollar Bill

IT HIS staggering amount OF
4 money has been authorized by
congress and approved by the sig
nature of President Woodrow Viii
son 10 be spent IN this country
What arrangements have you made
10 get part of this money? The gov
ernment can not spend all OF tins
money in any particular section OF
the country. Texas Is bound TO get
her part of it. Let the people OF
Texas. one and all, join In a pre-
paredness movement. Our business
has never been as great as during
the past few months. The increase
during January, February, March
and April this year has been super
dous over the preceding year and
we look forward to May. June and
July winding up by far the largest
increase Of any SIX months IN our
history. We want the people of Z!
Paso and Texas to realize that
never in the history of the United
States has business been as good as
it Is at the present time OF the OPP
portunity as great to do business
for those who are prepared. We
ARE PREPARED.
& S4ytk@e
(Signed) vszs.v.V.7.57=z.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

toe so big it was murder TO put on
my shoe. I used salves and other
things that ate off more Of the toe
than they did the corn I'd cut and dig
with knives and scissors. but now no
more fooling for me. Two drops OF
'Gets-It' did all the work. II makes
the corn shrivel and get so loose that
you can just pick it right off with
your fingers
There has been nothing new dis
covered for corns since "Gets-lt was
born It's the new Way-the com
nonsense. simple sure way.
.-Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c
4 bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
by T. Lawrence * Co. Chicago, H.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
U. S. CONSULATE IN JUAREZ
REOPENS; CLOSED LAST JUNE

United States consul Thomas D. Ed
wards on Wednesday. reopened the
American consulate in Juarez on LerdO
avenue. just off Of Concrete. The
consulate had been closed since June,
1916. Consul Edwards had transact
ed business in an office in the federal
building in FL Paso. Steve Aguierre
is chief clerk to the consul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
FARIAS LOSES CAR BY
FIRE on PLEASURE TRIP

fredo s. Farias. an exporter and
broker was burned Sunday night on
the AIamogOrdo road, about four
miles beyond TObin. Tex Mr.. Farias
said that ne was on a pleasure trip
when the car accidentally caught fire.
II was almost a complete loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
C0rnS Loosen Off
With Magic Gets IT.

= Drops Do the Work, PainIeSSIy.
i tell you. before 1 heard Of Gets
It I used to try one thing after an
other for cOrns. 1 still had them 7
used bandages and they made ny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

Let US fill your coal order now: fun
weight guaranteed, prompt service
Swastil1a Steam and CerrillOs White
Ash Domestic Coal. famous for quality.
Southwestern Fuel d Feed Co..
Phone 444f ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
GREAT CITY ART
LIFE IS SHOWN
Frances Nelson as Artists
Model in Strong Feature
at the Unique.

The Power of Decision" the five
part photodrama starring beautiful
Frances Nelson. which will be seen
at the Unique theater beginning to-
DAY and until SUNDAY, is a play OF
great mental and moral stimulus
The central idea Of the play is that
Every mortal has within himself the
God-given power Of decision. Marsot.
the artists model, who marries a
famous author. is called upon TO ex-
ercise this power amid circumstances
which would puzzle \ wiser head than
that of this girl
..,he Power or Decision" raises
many important questions which can
not help being of the deepest interest
to motion picture patrons. Among
them are: Has A woman a right 10
marry a man she does not lOve2' can
she love a man she does not re-
spect2- Which will last the longer,
blind love or an esteem based on no
bility Of character viii not an
honest decision strengthen the moral
fiber for good and all2"
These problems confront Msrgot,
the heroine of The Power of Decis-
ion" and she is forced to face the
them III her own life or of drifting
aimlessly. without definite purpose
Her choice is a wise one. and Mar
got's moral awakening, as told in this
convincing phOtoplay. is of tremen-
dous value and compelling interest
Throughout the drama glimpses are
shown of artist life in its various
phases. and the point OF view of
jewellers in Bohemia is made known
by means Of the film story Artists,
art students and models are promi-
nent in the production, and players
"a mnf17ar with New Ynrk'E ART life
nave been chosen TO interpret these
roles. The Power Of Decision" is an
exceptionally attractive production
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

III PasO Seed Co. is now located at
the corner of "ampbell and San An
rOniO SITS. one block east Of City
Hall and Court House. Phone 365.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
Fox CoMEpY 40 4 GOOD OIL.

Don't miss the Fox comedy today,
a Roman Cowboy" at the Bijou. The
fun starts the minute the picture is
put on the screen and continues until
the finish Of the two reels The Selig-
Tribune viii be shown also today.
The last chapter of THE Secret King
dam" will be shown at the Bijou to-
morrow. Don't fail TO see the ending
of this great seriaL-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

trun< and dresser drawers were open,
he said. and there was evidence of a
struggle. Madrid said that Snyder
was quarrelsome when drinking ana
that he had prevented him from abus-
ing his wife several times when he
was intoxicated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
OH4S RAY. GRECIAN-LAsT DA-

CH4S RAY. GRECTAN-LAST DAY.
Today is positively the last day to
see Charles Ray in The Pinch Hit
ter In this highly amusing comedy
drama Ray hits his real stride. He
proves that as a comedian he has no
peer and IS dramatic actor he is a
genius The Pinch Hitter" is one Of
the most genuinely entertaining pic
lures that have been shown in FL
PasO in many day Pathos and
laughs chase each other in such rapid
succession that the audience is con-
stantly forced to smile through its
tears.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10
wIGwAM-MARY MILES MINTER.

WlfsNAM-hARH MILES MlNTER.
Mary Miles Minter, who is rapidly
forging into the big" star class. will
be seen at the Wigwam today and to-
morrow in her very latest picture,
Environment" This is a picture
somewhat suggestive OF Mary Pick
ford's great success. Tess Of the
Storms Country" and by a peculiar
coincidence il was directed by James
Kirkwood. who directed Mary Pick
ford in that classic. The supporting
company is a strong one and the pic
ture itself was produced with a care
TO detail that makes it an exceptional
offering Mary Miles Minter has just
signed a new contract with the Mu-
tual at a salary of $4,000 a week.
Environment" is a story Of the
daughter OF the village drunkard,
who is practically ostracized because
Of her father, and she adds TO her own
troubles by shielding an erring girl,
much as did Tess of the Storms
Country" OF course. everything ends
all right. and the beautiful Mary
Miles Aiinter turns TO be a heroine
and marries the man she loves.
Sunday. Marie Cahill, the famous
stage star. will be here with the
Douglas Fairbanks" smile Regular
prices will prevail.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

6SDOPULAR" Clothes
L stocks are never the
product Of a few tailoring
establishments, but re
quire a number of the
leading ones to share in
them.
This assures the man who
does not know Just what
he wants a selection broad
enough to satisfy his COM
pOsite idea of style, fit and
effect.
AT the price named above the pres
ent showing Is indeed inviting. The
styles are mostly our own. dictated
by POPULAR" standards of met
ropolitan apparel.
The double-breasled models are
quite as smart as the single-breasted,
which Is saying a great deal. There
are all the new patterns and color
ings representative why enum-
crate? The assortment Is up to our
USUAL strength. See our San An
tonic Street Window Display of
these youthful. snappy models for
young men. and the more conserva-
tive styles for older men.
-(Second Floor
We Are FL Paso
Agents For Hart
SchaMner O. Marx,
Rogers PeeG, Fit
form And Kup-
PenheimerClOthes
At$2Oto $40
Boys Long Pants
Suits At So Up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

y
Whether women have any place in
business OF not has nothing to do
with the picture, The Silent Part
ner" However, every business won1-
an in Fl Paso should see this picture,
Employers. TOO. for that matter. Bust
ness loyalty. as shown in The Silent
Partner" is Of a high order. Al
though It is a drama, pure and sim
pie. it has a good plot and is SPLEEN
didly acted. Blanche Sweet, as the
secretary TO a broker, shows how
thoroughly a woman can become a
part of a business. How she discov-
cred her employer is being robbed
by his partner how she aids in dis
solving the partnership and how.
eventually, although discharged, she
saves her employers fortune and
good name, is presented in a most
unusual and startling manner. Miss
Sweet co-stars in this picture with
Thos. Meighan- The picture is at the
Alhambra today only. Prices are Zoe
15c and 25c
William Fox picture Of great Inter
est. will be shown
Saturday. Mothers Of France" Is
the feature.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-10

T>HESE offerings we consider the
( greatest skirt sale since the open
ing of The New Downstairs Store.
Every skirt is of superior material,
beautifully tailored. Materials are
simply wonderful. The items below
will give you an idea of the variety
and excellence:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
Murio repGntinamente eI
Mayor de Houston, Tex.

HOUSTON, Tex. Julio 81. J.
Pastoriza. Mayor de la Ciudad de
Houston muri6 repentinamente hoy
momentos antes de las y nj. La
muerte fue debida 4 I'm ataque de apo
pleiia. Mr.. Pastoriza estuvo esta
manana en- el City Hall ' ALI comen-
20 a sentirse entermo, pero nadie
crey6 que estuviese en- pehgro de
muerte Y esta fue una verdadera sor-
presa para toda Ia ciudad.
Mr.. Pastoriza nacio en- Ia ciudad de
New Orleans en- 1857 Y fue educado
en- la Academia de Fitzgerald de
Houston. Comenzo trabajar aqui
en- negocios de papeleria de i'm
prenta en- 1879 hizo un buen capi-
tai. En- 1906 vendi6 todo 10 que "a
les negocios constituian Y Sc retro a
descansar. Era ardiente partidario
de la teoria de Henry George Y con-
tribuy6 generosamente 4 su propaga-
ci6n. En- 1911 fue electo ComisionadO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-10
UN VoT0 De CONFIANzA'
Al GObIERN0 frances
Sc lego a Ia conclusion de
que la ofensiva de Abril
fue un triunfo

PARIS, Julio, S.-Despues de una
session que duro todo el dia de aver 9
parte de Ia manana de hoy, en- Ia
cual fue discutida, en- todas sus ia
ses. Ia ofensiva iniciada Ell mes de
abril por las fuerzas francesas en- ei
frerte occidental, la camara de dipu'
tados acord0. por una mayora dc
cuatrocientos veintidos votos contra
veintiuno. elevar un voto de corflan-
"a al gobierno y al Ministro de Ia
Guerra.
Ell general Painleve defendio a!
ei5rcito frances y declare que habla
resultado victorioso en- - lucha que
sost;ene contra los teutones. NJ. Ri
bot, ell primer ministro, cerro. brl.
llantemente Ia defensa del general
Painleve, habiendo declarado que la
ofensiva de abril, aunque muy costo-
sa, habia sido un complete exito pues
que no habia podido ser contenlGa
por ell enemigo. Declare luego que,
aun cuando Sc habian cometido alg:-
nos errores, nadie podria negar qHc
los generates franceses obraron con
gran audacia. la cual les dis Ia victo-
ria.
Ell diputado por Cambrai reproch6
al gobierno por haber enviado al Ma
riscaI Joffre a los Estados Unidos.
fD,.a 10 So Col pa