davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

Most Of the military observers abroad believe the Germans great retreat
will stop at the old Hn1cburg line Consequently the advance Of Marshal
Hang close to this line IS Of prime Interest. The British now face this line from
west OF CmsIcs to the east of Vimy Ridge The ridge was taken by the
Canadians in the battle OF Aras in 1917, and the Huns fell back on the so-caned
line Here they stayed until the offensive OF March, when they drove
the British close to AraS The recent gains made by the British again bring
Them to the Oppy line. beyond which is the Wotan switch" line which runs
on the last range Of hills before the plain OF Doai i. reached II this line Is
pierced the Germans Will have no good nnural defensive positions short Of the
Belgian frontier thrtyfre miles away, and all Of their armies from Picardy
the Champagne would be in danger OF being fanked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
~!
NA' -pywvh- u
TELEPHONE RATES.

Tho long range conversation
Retains Its ancient price,
Thus phone communication
Is not like coal and ice,
For Mr.. Burleson's orders
Restrain the higher rates
within the far-flunK borders
OF these United States.
with other prices soaring
Az high MS GilrOy's kite,
When citizens are roaring
And saying it's a fright
The way they're profiteeriug
on food and buds ana pies.
'Tis joyful to be hearing
A price which doesn't rise.
And we should be more cheerful
with central after this.
And not with language fearful
Chastise that naughty miss.
Whcne'er the line is busy.
or else the number wrong,
Or other troubles dizzy
Shall spoil our mood for song
Instead. let us be grateful.
And give a vote OF thanks
That In taiH era fHtcful
with prices breaking hanks.
That laxative transaction
sim bears the same old toll,
A source of satisfaction
To pOcketbook and soul
And ne nm explanation
~ why this price STAYS low.
Won say the demonstration
OF those who keep n 20
nrtf4 U1utglI1y Ip founded
ON wisdom tried .ul dHun
Which sages have cNpounded
That Is. that talk IL cheap.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31
Lines Worth Remembering.

The lottery Of honest labor, drawn b,
Time, is the only one whose prizes ara
worth taking up and carrying home
Theodore Parker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

A woman spy suspect has been
nhbbcd at Lawton, but we will lay
a little at long odds that she won't
be shot at sunrise, or wen later. In
many ways this country IS making
war in the fashion, but the prac-
tiCe of Furnishing spies by shaping
them on their wrist watch still pre-
walls. And, when the spy is 4
wcman-well, no gent can strike a
loidy, and that rule would let the
Lawton dame off easy, ever were
there not the pink tea precedent to-
ward espionage in general.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

This il the last day Of August, and
those who have swcltered here through
the month will admit it seems past due
A long month on the calendar, August
seems longer, when ones heeveedcCS
stick TO his back. and his collar w,llcth
like boarding house butter or the back
bone Of a p%acifist The late, but not so
very late. Augustus Caesar, showed 4
poor taste in months when he selected
one on which to tie his celebrated mon
ECKER Or. If another did the chriStcn-
ing OF the revised calendar, they Ger
'aiuly had a Rtuigc against the great
Augustine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. Gardner Jeff
yesterday for a stay Of several weeks al
Sulphur Springs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-31

Cooke Graves is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. {. B. Mosher this week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
POOR METHODS USED
in HANDLING FUNDS
FOR CHARITY WORK

Kansas City. Mo-, May 17.-"Hap-
hazard, Misunderstanding, pauperizing
methods so often found where coun.
ties handle funds to aid the poor has
been ended in six counties in Iowa by
the establishment and development of
what is known as the Iowa plan',"
said Bessie A. McClenahan, head of
the bureau of social welfare. extension
division, University of Iowa. in a dis
cussion on Organization of Social
Forces" at one of the section meet
ings of the National Conference of
Social Work here yesterday.
I'm every instance where the plan
poor fund has been reduced" said
Miss McClenahan. The plan in
wolves the creation of a central bu-
reau, composed Of representative men
and women who serve without pay
ard the members of the: county board
of supervisors is 'ex-of1cio's.' In this
board is conferred all the private char
ity of the community and the hand
ling of the county poor funds. Private
and cOuEty funds are kept distinct.
Expense is divided between the CEN
trail board and county board. Iowa
women's and commercial clubs have
actively promoted these ventures and,
in some cases. supported them. Less
money has followed the plan"
While the plan is voluntary. Iowa
social workers are said to be advocat-
ing a law creating county, welfare
boards throughout the state and a
harvest of advanced social legislation
was predicted by Miss McClenahan
wren the next legislature. meets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
TRAINING CAMPS
BLESSING TO CITIES,
SAYS BELLAMY

Kansas City, MO. May 17.-That
training camps are a blessing to cities
near them and that Secretary Bakers
threat to strip cities near training
camps of every vestige of army life If
they did not clean up vice gave heart
to the moral forces OF many communi-
ties, was the statement of George A.
Bellamy. head resident OF Hiram
House, a social settlement OF Cleve-
land and a representative of the war
department commission on training
camp activities in an address on
Moral and Social Effects Of the
Training Camps on the Local Com
munities," delivered here today before
the National Conference of Social
Work. MI. Bellamy used personal ex-
periences and illustrations. to show
how the moral and social sides of life
In cities rear c~antonments have been
improved. He predicted that camp
cities would go IA beyond non-camp
cities in their development and UNDER
standing of things for which social
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
PART OF
DEATHS CAUSED
BY TUBERCULOSIS

.. H AH- AL .- h.. [.t- asr
st. Paul. Mimi. May 17.-Ftgures
given to the Associated Press by the
state board of health and vital stats.
tics show that deaths from tubercu-
losis have averaged about 2.s00 per
year during the past decade. During
1917, births averaged about $500 per
month. while the month toll OF deaths
was nearly 1000.
tuberculosis statistics show. 1854
deaths in 1900. when the state had a
population Of %1,751.3s4. Five years
later there were zoos deaths among
a population of 1.913,549. In 1910
the figures We're 2.258 deaths and the
population had been increased to
2,0S2,5 5 The year 1911 was q
record breaker. There we're 2,45S
deaths. Statistics for 1917 when the
population was given as 2~,312,445,
showed 1853 deaths. an increase Of
SO. over 1916. ..... -.
Deaths in 1917 were as follows:
January 2.551,,- February 2,l32, March
2.257, April 2,184. May 1900. June
1911. July 1877. August 1886, Sep
TENDER 1858, October 1890. Novem-
Der 1910, December. 1905. The total
was 23.891 as compared with 24,295
in 1916.
The birth ate in 1917 also showed
a decrease owe 1916. The 1917 total
was 54,1O8 against 55,687. The record
month in 1917 "a July when there
were 4.277. births. reported..~ .4... 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
lAChlNlE GUN
d MOST EFFECTIVE
WEAPON Of WAR
ority Of Casualties Caus-
byThis Weapon, Says
British Expert.

kEdon, April neutrality-suspicious.
Associated Press. )-.Of all the
bnssalSed in the present war. the
the gun has unquestionably
I'd itself the most efficient" says
6SStish expert In the Daily Mail.
$ablyta majority OF the, casualties
y ksswar. have been caused by this
Spn;; certainly the greater proper
e@0f the enormous losses during the
x3ng OF the past few weeks have
SdSssEo inflicted.
enys:type OF machine gun in the
SKigff ) Eof, a. skillful operator has the
destructive effect upon men
lbs in mass formation that a keen
M scythe has in a field Of ripened
~ u 1t cuts broad swathes; moth
ian, stand against it.
ii well-served machine gun Is the
StG N formidable thing that attacking
SGlions have to face. 1t is not
&sfything approaching close ranges,
ullets will go through the front
smen, often through the second
a well, and kill or wound those
a&Shiately behind Them"
rSSre are several types OF machine
~ in use in the British army,
the Lewis. the Maxim. the
~ and the Hotchkiss. All are
sinobile. They can be moved
from one place to another,
Mage being taken Of n v
& ESfers. Each class of machine
Sfssffas with it a squad of about ten
Should they find themselves
too closely, they pick UP their
fall back with 1t, and reopen
aipon the enemy from the next
HSkefAble position.
authority has declared hat In
x1iS6S4 ieid one machine gun Is worth
.9inSust a whole battalion of men
5SSY1fr1Xd with rifles. Few soldiers can
sHSDsSfup is, rounds per minute rapid
~ Nth a rifle. but a machine gun
Hssdischarge 600 rounds In a minute.
1.-THE vickers can discharge 1000
fS171IIs without stopping. Bullets
aS1strom the muzzle in a rapid dew
stream and as the guns use
i 9SlsNS1ame kind of ammunition as q
l18sthere is little difficulty in keep
49, Them fed.
#@3He Lewis gun is described as the
mobile. One man fires it, using
s43grounds in succession. Beside him
SSss6mOther mar who puts on fresh
3kfSs1SS of ammunition as required, the
E6Xnke being made in two seconds.
meanwhile other men are hard at
swokk filing trays and passing them
sGtk1xSkpr use. The gun has an effective
IAiffIs Of about 1900 yards and can
BsyAlfed either from a stand or a
stxratet. the gunner placing the piece
shoulder as he pulls the trigger,
The Maxim and Vickers guns are
HX1sfrom a tripod, the gunners
with legs a-straddle and
4(edng a key. As long as he keeps
on the key the gun con-
tinues streaming out bullets as the
belts. each holding ESQ cartridges, fly
through it. Gripping the handles
with both hands. the gunner moves
his weapon back and forth, playing
on the advancing troops much as a
fireman plays a hose on a burning
building. Guns of this kind can, also
be used for putting by barrages, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
WHAT our
RED CROSS IS
lcontinued from pare Ii

Italian nremier, Raron scrrirc "a.
sour soul Il stirred ~ WITH
citation ara aSmiratinn rnr fhsF ms.
nifcent dash with which the Ameri-
Red Cross has brought us DOW
erful AID IN recent mistortune.
we, attribute great value. TO the CO.
operation which will be given w
against common enemy by$.the
prodigtous activity ana by exuber.
IN n CONSISTENT force wnicM AEee
peculiar to the american n1opte
The Antilles. N i
when the Germans; torpedoed the
seven mon, one, hundred ana seventy
Amerioans WITH. hut 3. Few minutesEt o
leave the sinking transport ioated.
hall clad IN life boats and ratts, n,
,sy %sdes TOT n tsrs 10 ln sa.on nnaaay
ing with me governments autnor.-
YES - rec 20 rusnea 70 ~ Por..
Ieu tle survlvors ciotHeu neH' Mnns
ried the worst % TO the nospi.
mls.. and slppned tnem wltn money y
~ DC repa.1 WnSn poselp.e. 49, ~
neHiDeIs q inc own 'tanaii.eA ~ ny.
. nnn1a sn not .laese A n.nnn .n,,,, t
eoua. nos nave nau mo1g s9't Gu"..
. 49,: a.u sme o. Hs..aeeI N - n me. IsvsI'
~. 80 ~ as,nc% .,Neo,., o.k,od. <hn{r
oong,.san u ~ 49, su'le av;ea su 4hts
eon...lon 70 tneir 1an'lllee III 'n asa
'ou"ery.
Inc Tuecania }ss
Fresh in the memory of all Is the
sinking Of the Tuscania by the Ger
mans in February. The American
soldiers and sailors who survived the
disaster were. aided in every possible
way by the American Red Cross and
the British Red Cross from the time
they landed in Ireland. The food,
the clothing, the new uniforms, the
loans of money. and especially the
word to the folksNat home sent by the
Red Cross-the story has been told
many times. 3a
The Exnaoa,on =. u.i,,.r
m n.oaaha. ! 10, ~ 80. 10,
$1,000 -. ~ ~. sne ely W.. We
n,,ueharaa ~, u1hs sns ~ VI T.
~. 49, LUIS = !. ''sn H1p!oe Va :.
worth ~ nron.rt., ran id a. I
| CITY Of wonnded and blinded crird 70,
| helm.
A nemha of the American RED
Cross. trained n emereencv relief
was on the scene when T. hannened
! He wired washington. and or the aft
.--- .,-a.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
MINNESOTA COURT
BUSINESSES CASE.
AGAINST SCHMAHI

St. Paul. MINI. May .s17.-The.
proceedings to restrain Secretary of
State Julius A. Schmahl from placing
the name Of James a.. Peterson, a
Minneapolis attorney, on the Republic
can primary9election ballot as a can
didate for. United States senator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
workers have been fiehtne for thirty

years. -: Y
1.-THE municipal political. machine in
practically all American cities has had
a secret, mysterious and friendly con-
nection with vice" said Mr.. Bellamy
He cited sepcific instances illustrat-
ing the serious danger Of permitting
the exploitation Of vice before Secre-
tary Bakers .ultimatum went: forth.
Recreation and the Use Of leisure,
never before considered of more, than
passing interest outside Of playground
sidered in the light of q comprehen-
sive program for adults, and particu-
larly for the soldiers who spend. time
in the cities. near the. camps, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17
VIA = MEAT IN NORWAY.

christianiasa May TIA number q
whales caught on the west coast o.
Norway have supplied the first whale
NEST aver offered on tho open market
in Christiania for human food. Tbs
meat, tona totals.of several tons. was
sold quickly at; prices ranging from :
to 70 cents a pound. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

At is possible to attack with them
targets one cannot See s$.ss: &,
At the beginning or the war the
British army had two machine guns
to each infantry battalion. The num-
Der Is now much larger. In addition.
a special machine gun corps has been
formed, :. Z. ~ }@s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

Medil Mccormick of Chicago is representative atlarge from Illinois
and a candidate for the republican nomination for U.s. s.. senator to suc
coed Senator J.. Ham Lewis, democrat whose term expires March 4, 1919.
Mrs Mccormick a Ruth Hanna, da lighter Of the late Senator Mark
Hanna. She is 20 in Illinois where she hs been one Of the leaders in
the Girl Scout m9yement and where she , VII assist In the formation and
a VISIT to Europe where in his search for for hrst-han Information, o the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

triaai committee 81 the Red Cross.
Ecabled the American minister a.
s0uAtemalaf dfrerinE the aerviceSH#Sof
the American Red Cross. ~ thessame
Time sAuthort1jng him to draw on that
|organixation for funds for immediate
needs. ss MA
Relief moves followed with rapid
lty. IA steamship with. Red Cross sup.
plies sailed from New, Orleans at
shipped by the Red Crosl from the
"A commission of American Red
Cross experts In relief was sdispatched
and the work OF restoration. has been
going on as only skilled workers can
carry It on. *
The F1oods OF Tien.Tsin. China. \
In the TALL eof 1917, 12.000 square
miles of territory lin China were In
undated. one million people were
made homeless and properly. to the
value. OF 500, 100000 DESTROYED. The
action :taken,'by thesRed Gross to ~
which the. Chinese government alone
was unable to cope gave q notable sex-
ample Of the manner In which the
Red Gross can meet an emergency
even At the other end OF the world. Z
y The American Red Cross was pre-
pared with experience and me- even
tnsthat far field to help cope with the
The German Attack in March, 1918.
ter's preparation launched, the great
est Of all attacks against the British
IN March Of this year. the. British re.
tired over. q considerable area, fore.
Ing the civil population again ia
evacuate this stricken soil. 49,. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-17

(, AS one looks back over the recent
years, there is a chain Of record OF
how the American Red Cross rose to
the occasion. The: San Francisco
earthquake, the famine in Russia in
1906, the Messina earthquake. the
Cherry Mine disaster. the inundation
Of Paris in 1910, the famine in China
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-01
SECCION Q
FL CRITERIO REVOLUCIONARIO

Les ~conceptos del organo seml-cffciai no pueden ser
ms ccntundentes y expresivos- Textualmente Sc dlrh
&c a ia Carte en- terminos que reproducimos para que Ell
plbiico hagz piadcscs conentarioso. Estes coSceptos
no son otros, nj mas nj menos, que les siguientes:
la Suprenla Corte de Justicia de la Nacion- que
creemos intesrsda por elementas revo4ucionarios, que
corulgsn sin duda cen les levantados deales en- mate
ria de ecorsmia que prcfesa el Iefe de Ia Revclucion,
negara seguramente el apoyo de Ia ~justicia federal al
nas despEestigiado de los antiques grupos fiaancieros."
Y lpor que ha de negar Ia ~iuticia federal ell apo
20 cue debe al Banco Espanol Refaccio1ario? Pues
sencillamente porque, CONC Ia CoTte esta integrada pr
elenentos reyolucicnasics, dehea de vctar en- consecuen-
cia con los 'ieyartadcs idealeS" del Jefe de la Revolu-
ci0n.
Como Sc &c. Ia ley no sirve para NADIA, los Codigos
salen scbrando. v no dcbe de haber oIa justicia que Ia
que dicte 81 criterio revoiucionazio de acuerdo con los
pc1tsanientcs de Carraa2a.
Una sociedad sin justicia no pucde subsistir. Sin
justjcis nc hay capital que Sc atreva a cGntribuir al de-
sar7clSo de la riqueza pubica del pals Sin justicia,
radie Sc atIeve a emprender ninguna obra fecunda Y
duradera sabiendo de antemano que la ley no lie i'm
p~artira garantias II pcndri a cubierto de los peigros
ei trabajC y Ell capital.
Creemos que este criterio cont-ibur5, no solo a de-
biiitar al gobiernc carrancista- sino 4 impedir que los
hombres de trabajc v de capital. como nltimamente 10
Nd p2IlSa0O en- SStS pdlS 81 HtdSLL1NS uS ~
Mr. Ford, Sc atreran ! emprnder en- nuestra patria min
gun negoc;o tenerosos, Y con razon, de cue, en- IN mo-
meuto dado, la Co-te Suprena de Justicis y 81 gobieEno
miszuo, como esta vez. respondnn lao6nicamente que
antes que iueces, y aates que gobernaates, son revolu-
cionarios, Y tienen 81 critcTio especiallslH1o.
Probablemente, en- nuestro pals, donde tai paTece
que tcdos los sentinientcs y las ideas estan anestasia-
dos. no imgresioaa como aqui, 10 mas peQueTo IN con-
cepto de- esta nat1raieza. Pero aqui, Y en- todas par
ties. donde haya hcmbres de mediano sentido moral Y de
cultura- que dcseen vivir al amparo de la justlcia, eau
san esturor declaraciones semejantes, que no Sc oonci-
ben va, nj eatTe has tribas de Ia Oceanic o del Centre
de Africa.
Cen este criterio, no solamente quedaran ceTradas
para todcs les puertas de Ia j~usticia, sino que Sc les
ahriran las de las amenazas, puesto que al que soicita
justicia ' =mparo, como el Bancc Refaccionarlo. 10 de-
claran en- rebellion, ' va Sc sabe que declarar 4 cual-
quieTa en- rebellion. eS, en- estes UrcneEtoS, en- dcn6e ln-
pera ell carrancisao, una declaration de guerra sin GUAR
tel V una Sentencia de muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-01

c. G., Hayden Ariz.-LOs datos cue 10 po-
demos p-oporcionar acerca dc los ooEpedos
son los siguienteS: su largo varfn genera.men-
te entire - y II pies 81 di&uetro varia
igualmente. entire Il y IS ~pulgadas So peso
approximate as de unas tres mil l!5ras :: su
velociGad es lie % Z SIS nudos por nora 81
vclocidad es mayor cuando Gamma sobre el 4
qua que cuando Gamma completanente su-
me-gido pucs cl aqua les ofrccc una ~resisten-
cia mclor en- el primer case: nunca Sc dispa-
n TN torpedo n Il distanc dc seis pies y
es probable que no hiciera explosion "a que
TO ha tenido tempo de adquirir Ia veiocidad
bastante para Que el ehcque tuviera In in
,ensidad necesa-ia para producer ia explo-
sion Ell nlcance es de 1000 u 5000 yardas.
y Ia veIocidad que ALBANIAN los torpcnos *
p,oducida por un repulsor lue leyan consiso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-01

En- ma de las noyelas de Perez Gabdos apaTece IN
euricsisiro uersonaje, al cuaL, por IN DIDO lie salla. y
DOT al ctro le saia tambiea TODD 10 que l. declan- Aqlei
gracioso Y suggestive psrsonaje no tena DIDO per uonue
le ensrara niugGn razonamiento. Las razoRes que Sc le
sduc:an cram cnmpletamente esteriles, y, francamente'
no sabemos quienes eran mas obsthnados, 81 el persona
ie en- question, o los que, despues de tan repctdaS eN-
perisarias, le administrators bpenas dosis de conseJos-'
La verdsd Is que n~osotros nos estamcs semejsndo
Va 4 los ccnse;eros de Ia pcvela, ' nos estarnos peFSQa-
d;sndc en- que 81 carrancismo, Y CarTanza = Ia eaoeza'
estan en condolences iiaaticas a las del personaje : que
En- consecuencia, sale sobrando TODD 10 que sc les Dice.
Para eI csrancisu,S no Sc pueie nj debe usar de otro
metoSn cue ei cue acUnsejaba e maglster1o de ANA
no. En- FIN, seremos proba5lemsRte ncsotroS tan lnse-
MUGS V obcecaGOS como los conseIeEos De IA n''ela ~
psrez Gsldos V continuanos repitiendo los consoles que
dicts Ia prudencia. para yer de logTar que aiguna Vez
enctertren un ~resquicio por donde uegar al en'e01i-
miecto de los senozs carranciStas,
NuestrOs lectozes reccrdaran el escandalo que Sc
armS con motive de las deciaracioncs del Presidente
de L. Co7te Supreme 6e Justicia, en- Ell case del Lie.
Antonio Rivera G. Y tc3os recoTdaran, sin dnda, que
.cda u prensa sin exception. (carrancista, sc enuende)
iuyp muy desfayorablemente esas dec!araciones, Segan
las euales ell Magistrate era revoluciGnario antfS que
juez, V deba, en- CONSEQUENCES. votar "reVctuc"naria-
ments," a1n en- contra de Ia justicla.
Pues ahora nos encontranos cen I'm case entera-
mente analcgo, NADIA mas que ahora no son FS h@SS-
trades, sine los mismos periodicos que condsnaron las
Gsclaracic2es a Que aludimos, les que piden 4 Ia Corte,
en- Ell case de TN amparo sclcitado por el Banco Espanol
Refaceionario de Puebla. prcceda. no coafcTme a Ia ley,
sire confo-me al ~c-iterio revcIucicnaTi1. Mas ann: el
o-gano semi-oficial de Carranza dice textualmente:
"El Banco Espahol Refaccionario de Puebla, ha Pc
dido amparo en- contra del Executive de Ia Union
KS decir, Ell grupo capitalista que ha venido re-
gcateando ell Banco Oriental de Pue5la = ell Descueuto
Espanol, Sc REBELA EN- CONTRA DE a DISPO-
SICIONES DEL GOBIERNO."
No habiamCs visto, hasta ahcTa, cue hubtera otro
Enrique VI. de les Rios, que Sc expreSara en- eStos ter
mines Declarar rebelGes a los que oiden justlcfa, IS
prcba6lemente peer que pedir 4 Ia Corte que proceda, no
ccafcrme a Ia jusyicia. sino revolucionariamente. Ash.
pues. Va no es unica y exciusiyamente el P-esidente de
la Cortc de Justicia ell que desea que Sc proceda con cri-
terio revoiucionario en- los casos &c Ia mas estlcta jus
ticia: es el orrano ssrui-oficial del gobierno, o, 10 que
es 10 mismo. ei gobierno el que atenta contra IL ley '
declara en- rebellion a los que piden justicia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-01

NJ. s. SwissvnIe, Fa.-Si trata de pasa- d.
zero uc1icano consiGo en- peGuena canuda'i
podra hacer.o. pero 81 Sc tra:a de pasar aiG7i
III cana6ad dc impo-tancia tenGri que cam
bia-lo en- territorio americana por dinero me-
xicano. La o2erae;6n puede hacer;a "a sea
Dor conGucto de alguua casa dc Banca o com,
prando c! dinc-o mexicano On "A ciudad ame-
ricana f-or;eriza n Ia cue licEue antes de e7'
.rar IA t~c-rito-io mexicnrn. Seria prefcrib'e
para listed y en- ov:o &c difica'5ades o de a.
Sasos que pudieraa coneter con ustcd 81 no
tlcva cons;co dinc-o mc=icaEo. cue &c cu2i-
c!ier modo hicie.a c! camoio de TODD su di-
nero por plata u orc nexicanos.