davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
MILK'S JOURNEY:
COW TO KITCHEN
Many Farmers Working Hard to
Give People Clean Food at
Earliest Moment.
DIFFICULT STEPS IN SYSTEM
Product Must Be Carefully Cooled to
Keep 1t and Then Hauled Over
Bad Roads to Rallroad-Dif-
ferent in Small Towns.

In the handling of foodstuffs the
American people constantly demand in
creased service. Package goods, deliv-
cries and special deliveries, buying in
small quantities and so on, all require
additional labor by some one. The
milk consumer now Is accustomed to
find a bottle of clean. cold milk on
the doorstep In the morning. II the
milkman Is late or does not come at
all, vigorous complaint is voiced. Such
a complaint is likely to be based on a
lack of understanding of the many
difficult steps involved in the modern
system of distributing milk.
up Before Daybreak.
Way OFF In the country somewhere,
perhaps as far as 200 miles. some
farmer must rise before daybreak to
feed and milk his cows. The milk
must be carefully cooled to keep it
sweet, and must then be hauled for
several miles over sometimes almost
impossible roads to the railroad.
Long Haul to City.
Then begins the long haul to the
city where the milk is carried on big
trucks to the dealers plant. There 1t
Is carefully pasteurized, bottled and
placed In the refrigerator. The next
morning about one or two o'clock the
bottled milk is loaded on the delivery
wagon and the driver starts on his
way, carrying from 300 to 400 quarts,
all of which must be delivered before
breakfast time. OF course in small
towns this system is simpler, as the
farmer often delivers the milk directly
to the consumer, but even then there
are so many difficulties that the milk
man may be excused II he is little
late now and then.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

cupful of boiling water to a pound of
the phubarb; cook until tender. Soft.
en- one ounce of granulated gelatin in
n third of cupful of cold water.
Strain the cooked rhubarb. pressing
out all the juice and add enough boil
ing water to make three cupfuls. Mix
three-fourths of cupful of sugar with
half teaspoonful of ginger. stir in
the Juice and gelatin, when the gel
attn Is dissolved add the grated rind
and juice of lemon and set the mix
ture to chill. When 1t begins to thick
en- fold In the beaten whites of three
eggs. Mold. Serve with sweetened
whipped cream.
Head Cheese.-Boil three hooks of
n pig until the meat falls from the
bones, season as desired and drain and
cool. Chop coarsely, add chopped
onion. pepper, salt and nutmeg, with
the liquor, in which the hooks were
cooked. Mold and when cold serve
in slices.
Belgian Hash.-Soak half cupful
Of prunes and half cupful of currants
over night, add two finely chopped hooks
of a pig cooked until the meat drops
lIOll tht DoDtSp Il man tuphui va
sugar. three-fourths of a cupful of vim
egar and fourth of a cupful of water.
in which the fruit was soaked. half
grated nutmeg and dash of salt. Put
into the oven and cook slowly until
all of the moisture Is absorbed. More
sugar is liked by some. but for the un-
initiated this will be sufficient, as sugar
with meat is an innovation for the
American palate.
Cheese BaIls.-Season cottage cheese
with butter, red pepper and salt, make
into small balls, roll them in chopped
nuts and set aside to become firm.
Serve with crackers and plain let
tuce salad.
Nuts in cottage cheese with onion
Juice and cream to soften, with pa
prika and salt to season, makes a most
dainty salad.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
HeKTTQEN
QBLNEfz5sga

Don't you ever stop to realize that
no one is wholly Indispensable In this
world2 Someone can take our places
.if We drop out. Why not accept all
that Is offered to us and get the most
out OF life we can?
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

rained. Old Jupiter Pluvius must have
had 1t In for me.
At six we reported for Instructions.
They were simple and easy. All we
had to do was to crawl out into No
Mans Land. lie on our bellies with our
ears to the ground and listen for the
tap, tap of the German engineers or
sappers who might be tunneling under
No Mans Land to establish a mine
head beneath our trench.
OF course, in our orders we were told
not to be captured by German patrols
or accommodating parties. Lots Of
breath is wasted on the western front
giving silly cautions.
As soon as 1t was dark, Wheeler and
I crawled to our post which was about
halfway between the lines. 1t was
raining bucketfuls, the ground was
sea of sticky mud and clung to us like
glue.
We took turns in listening with our
ears to the ground. would listen for
twenty minutes while Wheeler would
be on the qui vive for German patrols.
We each wore wrIstwatch. and he
lieve me. neither one Of us did over
twenty minutes. The rain soaked rs
to the skin and our ears were full OF
mud.
Every few minutes n bullet vsAd
crack overhead or n machine gun would
traverse back and forth.
Then all firing suddenly ceased.
whispered to Wheeler keep your eye
skinned, mate: most likely Fritz has
n patrol out-that's why the Boches
have stopped firing"
We were each armed with a rifle and
bayonet and three Mills bombs TO be
used for defense only.
had my ear to the ground. All of
sudden l heard faint dull thuds.
In low but excited voice whispered
to Wheeler, 81 think they are mining,
listen"
He put his ear to the ground and
in an unsteady voice spoke into my
ear:
"Yank, that's a patrol and it's head
Ing our way. For Gods sake keep
still"
I was as still as n mouse and was
scared stiff.
Hardly breathing and with eyes try
ing to pierce the inky blackness, we
waited. would have given a thou
sand pounds to have been safely in
my dugout.
Then we plainly heard footsteps and
our hearts stood still.
A dark form suddenly loomed up In
front of me; 1t looked as big as the
Woolworth building. I could hear
the blood rushing through my veins
and 1t sounded as loud as Niagara
falls.
Forms seemed to emerge from the
darkness. There were seven of them
In all. tried to wish them away.
never wished harder in my life. They
muttered few words in German and
melted Into the blackness. didn't
stop wishing either.
All of sudden we heard stumble,
muddy splash, and muttered "Don-
ner und Blitzen." One of the Boches
had tumbled into shell hole. Neither
of us laughed. At that time-it didn't
strike us as funny.
About twenty minutes after the Ger.
mans had disappeared something from
the rear grabbed me by the foot.
nearly tainted with fright. Then a
welcome whisper in a cockney accent.
81 sly, myte, we've come to relieve
you"
Wheeler and I crawled back to our
trench; we looked like wet hens and
felt worse. After n swig of rum VIC
were soon fast asleep on the fire step
in our Net clothes.
The next morning was as stiff us a
poker and every joint uched like a
bad tooth, hut l was still alive, SO II
did not matter.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
World keads sunshine.

If you cannot keep light heart. at
teast wear a cheerful face. II your
thoughts are somber. speak hopefully.
means so much shadow In world that
Is in want of sunshine. Be as happy
as you can, and even when unhappy
avoid thrusting your burden on other
people who doubtless have trouble
enough of their own.-Glrl's Compan-
ton
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
EMPEY AND A COMRADE HAVE EXCITING EXPERIENCE
WHILE ON LISTENING POST DUTY.

by the sinking of the ustana with the loss OF
living Jersey 'iy
to n British AFTER
London he sent to train
he big
brief peodof training
fronlne trenches where he takes
while the bullets whz overhead Epey
the trenches
wounded under hot
pick experience trench digger
No required wounded men from
the corps of andn listening detail.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
N..a hlAt~saQ
Steel Plates.

John" said Mrs. jenkins, looking
up from the evening paper, ''you know
how many dishes Kate has broken
Iately?" "Yes," said John. "what of it7"
"well," continued the lady. there is
something in the paper about the gov
ernment and steel plates. don't know
Just what they are, but l should think
they might be indestructible."
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
CHAPTER XIV.
Listening Post.

1t was six In the morning when we
arrived at our rest biIlets. and we were
If we wanted to go without our break
fast. For sixteen days we remained
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

one cupful OF cooked oat-
meal and cook until the
onion Is tender. Add n
scant pint of milk, and
salt and pepper to taste.
Strain, bring to the boil
ing point and serve hot
with crackers.
When making celery
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
Quality Of Butter

Uniformity in quality is the secret
OF success in holding customers for
the product Of the private dairy.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

And the plowman settles his share
More deep in the grudging clod;
For he saith. "The wheat Is my care,
And the rest Is the will of God"
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
Value Of halfera

A heifer is valuable In proportion
to the smallness of the feed required
by her to make pound of butter.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

In various ways.
Rhubarb Sponge
Clean and cut in half.
inch pieces without peel
ing young, tender rhu.
barb. that which has o
pink or rose skin pre-
ferred. Stew until ten
der. nddlng One-fourth
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

The fresh rhubarb Is an always well
come spring fruit which may be served
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

Added 10 th1s would be the value OF
horses and horse barn. dwelling house,
harnesses, farm machinery, etc.
The value of the land itself Is the
biggest single item. 1t has not been
Included in this estimate because of
its variability. If land worth $50 an
acre is used, the land investment
would be close to $4,000. If 5000 land
Is bought. Its cost would approximate
$50. 1000
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

Slice large onion into one teaspoon
full of butter and let 1t simmer. Add
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
The Eternal Feminine.

Tramp-Yes'm, 1 wuz nominated fer
president once on de Socialist ticket.
Suffragette-Andw was you elected?
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
Capital In Dairy Farming.

Very few people realize the amount
of money invested In the dairy farms
of the country. The department of
agriculture reports that on January
1, 1918, there were 23,3S4.O 600 milch
cows on farms In the United States,
and these cows were valued at $1,643.-
639,0OO. Add to this figure the value
of lands. buildings and machinery
used In dairy farming. and the aggre-
gate is stupendous.
The Investment In individual dairy
farms varies considerably. being In
fiuenced by land values, the number
and kind of buildings, and the quality
of the cattle kept. A modern dairy
Of so cows. capable of producing
daily average of 500 quarts of milk,
would require an investment In equip
ment Of approximately $4,000. This
would be divided as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03

AS early as the sixteenth century
Brazil was producing sugar CONNER
cially.
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
Despite the excellent targets
men are not allowed to shell
Fritz, Empey relates In next In
stallment.

CTo BE CONTINUED
The Ordway new era., 1918-05-03
HOW YOUR MILK GETS TO T0Wv

Especial Information Service United Agric
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11

E dOpO una tremenda settimana
di dolore dignominia ci fermam-
mo sui Piave E ci fermammo per-
che ci volemmo fermar ad ogni CO.
sto, ci fermammo perche un bri-
vido ci assali mel percorrere cosi
vilmente tanti campi. tante citta
forenti, nell 'abbandonare donne e
bambini impotenti; ci fermammo
perch6 la Patria CT sconguir6 ii
fermarci!
Ma, Ohio, il Piavel. Leggo
/ bollettini di guerra. sulla from
te del Piave. la ga Armata sui
Piave. Ed ogni volta un geido
sudore mi inonda Ia fronte mi
stringe il cuore!
All no, compagni miei, non sono
al Piave i confni d Italia, sono ben
oltre moi Ii raggiungeremo.
Quel nemico che e state valor0-
so solo quando moi siamo caduti in
un momento di debolezza, quel ne
mico che e state sempre maestro
di slealta di tradimento, e state
capace di vituperare il nome d TIA
liza, chiamandOci viii.
Ma moi abbiamo ripigliato Fan
tico valore e presto ritorneremC
| Ia. dove dormono nella pace eterna
| fratelli nostri, donde a moi ten
donO lie braccia migliaia migliaia
di Innocent; Ia dove Iddio cinst
di mOnti l'Italia!
''E cosi con l'arme in pugno di
nanzi a Dio ed ALA Patria, giuria
mo di ridare la liberia tutti que
focolari ora SPENT.
"Stringiamoci tutti, o compagn
in un fascio, serriamoci intorno a
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
GONE HA PARLATO UN
nOstrO soldato

II seguente discorso fu prOnun-
ciato da un soldato al soldati che
andavano in icenza-discOrSo vi
brante di ardore di fede nella
sua semplicita, che fu presentire
nell amino del soldati l'ultima i'm
minente prova decisiva.
( "COmpagni d 'armi Carissimi.
E'Non sono un propagandista,
ma un soldato come vol, un padre
di quattro teneri fgli, sono un
combattente come vol Lasciatemi
comunicarvi la mia parola di fede
sicura nella vittoria; parola che
viene dal profondo del cuore.
Chi di moi non verso un crosse
lagrimone la notte del q al % OF
tobre, quando scendendo gil ultimi
pendii del Carso, vide la pianura
friulana fammeggiante per miglia-
la di fuochi?
Chi di moi, passando dial cimite-
70 di Straussina, eterna memoria
della barbarie austriaca, non salu-
to riverente quelle croci mere d
eroi?
Sc qualcuno vi fosse, quegli nor
sarebbe certo un italiano.
Una sola voce parve a me di sen
tire, una voce angosciata che veni
va ola quelle zolle sacre. e disse
'Fratelli, perch6 ci abbandona
te. "
Ed 10, compagni, We 10 giuro
piansi come un bimbo Piansi il
che so con quanta gioia spiccammc
il volo dial S. Michele al Vallone
ad Oppachiasella a Castagnevizza
Piansi 10 che so quanto sangue an
cora bollente di vita bella pura
bagn6 quella petraia grigia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
GIORNA.LI TEDESCHI AM
METTONO IL FALLIMEN-
TO DELL 'OFFENsIVA

81 ha dalla Svizzera che il gior-
male tedesco Berlin Vossische lei
tung pubblica la seguente Erase
sintomatica
e ora di ammettere che l'of-
fenSiva tedesca in Francia e COM
pletamente fallita.
Queste parole sono la prima
chiara ammissione che gil eserciti
alleati hanno sconftto Immense
esercito nemico che tentava iii
spingersi su Parigi e sui port del
la Manica permettere fuori com
battimento lie armate franco-ingle-
81 minacciare direttamente I'm
ghilterra.
ALA confessione del giornale di
Bcrlino 81 attribuisce in Italia u
ma enorme Importance, non tanto
per la constatazione del fatto,
quanto per lie consequence che po-
ira avere.
81 pensa, difatti, che il popolo
tedesco dovra di certo esser presO
dial massimo scoraggiamento.
Come 6 noto, Hindenburg e Lu-
dendOrff, quail hanno tracciato
piani della grande offensiva e di-
rigono le operazioni, promisero di
schiacciare defnitamente gil allea-
ii entro quest ammo, costringendoli
ALA pace.
Era questa l'unica speranza che
sOsteneva il popolo tedesco.
Una volta caduta non rimarra
ALA Germania che un alternative
la resa a discrezione o la sconfit-
ia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
r. =
UN ALTRO MILIoNE DI TEDE
SCHI

81 atferma che Hindenburg alb
bia mobilato dietro le sue linee a.
vanzate un esercito di POGO memo
dun milione d'uomini. disposti in
modo da potter eSsere utilizzati CO.
81 contro Ypres come contro Ami
ems.
Sebbene il terreno sia coperto
dali 'acQua dele recent pioggie
torrenziali, nondimeno sembra che
il nuovo attacco debba sferrarsi da
un momento all'altro, giacch6
tedeschi vogliono tutto rischiare
in un ultimo tentative ,prima che
gil alleati possano lanciare la lore
controffensiva.
Riguardo al piani del generals.
simo Foch nulla 81 sa.
Essi vengonO tenuti segretissi
mi perche il nemico non ne possa
venire a cOgnizione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
LA PROSSIMA OFFENsIVA TE-
DESCA

Con gil ultimi calcoli 81 fanno
ascendere a 70. le divisioni tede-
sche, dele quail una quarantine di
truppe scelte, che attendono l'or-
dine di iniziare I'm nuovo attacco.
che cOmandanti tedeschi credO-
no necessario.
La violenza del bombardamento
nemico E aumentata costantemen-
te nella regione d'Arras dalla par
te meridionale, quasi che il nemi-
co volesse far credere all 'assenza
di una sorpresa che flu ad esso 81
favorevole nei precedent attacchi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11
ChirOpractic


E un sistema di guarigio-
ne che include malattie della
colonna vertebrate; parola
che deriva dal Greco lette-
ralmente significa pratica
di manO.
Praticalmente e una parola
che signifca "metodo senza
medicinali" guarisce le
cause di una malattia basata
su idee scentifche del corpO
umano. II Chiropractor dice
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-11

nostri capi balziamo dal Piave
col grido fatidico Italia, Italia =
Soldato Nerlo Giovanni.
216.o Fanteria. 3a Comp, abb
tante a Venezia, Ghetto Vecchio.
\ 1875.
&&%
Quale commento a questo discor-
so aggingiamO che un Soldato del
Cavallino ci riferi che anche al
presente 81 vede qualche barca con
donne ragazzi morti, uccisi dagli
austriaci mentre tentavano la fu-
ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31
Los grandes negocios de los carrancistas

el, por 10 que va la obra Sc daba por
principiada: pero he ahi que algunos
antecedentes relacionados con la tan
tas veces mencionada obra material,
han dado lugar a que de todas las cla-
ses sociales de Tampico Sc levante un
eco de protesta contra 10 que aparen-
temente es una obra tendente al des-
arrollo comercial de Tampico y su
embellishments material Y en- el fon-
dc no es sino una nueva exploitation
que los hombres del carrancismo pien-
san llevar a cabo con perjuicio de
muchos centenareS de hombres de la
clase humilde que viven en- su ira
baio honrado incesante.
Quienes son los perjudicados
Desde tempo inmemorial, todos los
agricultores pobres de las inmediacio-
mes de Tampico, y de preferencia los
que Sc dedican al comercio de Ia hor-
taliza, han traido sus productos, para
venderlos en- el puerto, por las aguas
del Rio Tamesi, el cual, como queda
dicho, pasa por el centro de la pobla.
| (Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31
V|ENE P0R
tARNAS
VILLA
Tiene IN dep6sito
en- CuChillo Parade
Sc dice que hizo un
visje a las costas
del Pacifico
Especial Para Ia PRENSA.

Ell PASO, Tex, Mayo 30.-Una
nueva version del motive de las re-
cientes actividades de los villistaS en-
la frcntera, ha sido hecha circular
aqui por los partidaros del jefe re-
soiucionaro qte dicen estar al tanto
dc 10 que este troma y proyecta. +
Segun los viil:stas de Ia localidad,
Ia presencia de las fuerZas rebeldes
en- Ia frontera Sc debe que en- las
cercanias de Cuchilo Parade existe
un dep0sito de armas que fue hecho
dcspues de que las tropas del ex-
jefe de las Operaciones abandonaron
Ia plaza de Ojinaga, hace precisamer-
te un aho.
Ell dep6sito de arr,as Sc halla en-
las margenes del Rio Conchos, Y con-
siste en- una gran cantidad de rifles
y de varios cientos de miles de car
tuchos, todo estos quitado a los ca
rrancistas en- la derrota de Ojinaga.
Al dar esta noticia los villistas di-
cen que Ia lnactlvldad de Villa en- los
Gltimos meses Sc debe, ademas de
la falta de parque a que hizo una
expedition la costa del Pacifico con
objeto de ponerse al habla con algu-
nos de los jefes que operan en- esa
region para cooperar en- una campa-
ma que emprenderan de acuerdo dem
tro de muy POGO tempo.
En- numero de villistas que estan
cerca de la frontera, Sc dice, es de
cerca de mil, los cuales no intentan
por ahora atacar nmguna plaza I'M,
portante, sino solamente apoderarse
de los pertrechos antes mencionados
para llevarlos al Estado de Duran
go, donde ahora estan los campameni
tos del ex-iefe de las operaciones. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31
Ell pueblo de Mexico votara
por medic de maquinas
Una inDouaci6on del Gob.de Carranza
"PODRAN VOTAR LOS CIEGOS, LOS ANAL,
FABETAS, LOS ENFERNOS. %

mexicana-prosigui6 el viajero-esto
eS. el veinticuatro del preSente mes
de mayo, celebr0 e. Senado la session
en- Ia cual Sc trat0 sobre la adopclon
de las maquinas para votar en- las
juStaS electoraleS que en- 10 SuceSl-
vo Sc celebren en- Mexico. Assist. con
mis-, companeroS los agentes de Ia
casa fabricante de las maqulnas, a
Ia Camara, donde los referidos age2-
teS hicieron funcionar e. aparato pa
r. cue los SenadoreS Sc dIeran cuen-
ia de su utilidad. En- eSa session Sc
diScuti6 el aSunto relative al voto de
los enfermoS. de los ciegos, de los
individuoS que no Saben leer NJ eS-
cribir. etc. habiendose aprobado que
;todoS elloS voten en- Ia forma sigulen-
te: IN guia, Sosten, acompanara
los electoreS que eSten en- las clrcunS-
ciaS dichas, debiendo dicho guia c
SoSten, ejecutar. en- mgar de elloS
Ia operacion de mitir el voto. Ia
les guiaS deberan, precisamente, sci
elesidoS entire los escrutadores. de-
biendo ser designados por el Presider
tie de Ia Municipalidad que perte
! nezcan los electores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31
Palaviicini insiste
en- deciir que 10
quer1an asesinar
Explica a David Laurence los
motivos que 10 obligaron
a Salir de Mexico
EI Gobno. de CarFanza
es impotente contra
la Influenza alemaEa
reIeurama Especial para J.. rRENSA.

TeIegrama Especial para ~ ?RENSA.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-El x
Ministro de Carranza Y ex-Directc.
de "El UNIVERSAL de la Ciudad de
Mexico, Felix F. Palavicini, lego hoy
esta ciudad v en- una conversation
que tuvo con David Lawrence le hi
20 las siguientes declaraciones, que
habia abandonado la Republica Me-
xicana porque tenio morir asesinado
manos de los agentes pagados por
el Ministro ale,nan Won Eckhart, pero
que no criticaba al gobierno mexica-
no por no haberIe dado protection
contra los agentes de una nacion eX-
tranjera pues CarranZa eral lmpo-
tente para exterminar la amenaza ger
mana que eXiste dentro del territorlo
nacional. Agreg0 que no Sc unlrla
los refugiados que son enemigos de
CarEanZa y que no cree que el go
6ierno actual pueda ser derrocado por
medic de una revoluclon.
Hablando de CarranZa, dijo que no
es nj un ladron nj un asesino, pero
que 81 10 fuera mereceria el miSmo
respeto que merece no siendolo Y COM
pleto apoyo hasta que termine el pc
riodo legal de su gobierno.
Con relacion las dificultades que
han tenido recientemente los CORES
ponsales del World" Y de la Prensa
Asociada, mantle 10 Palavicini que
fueron citados por el Juez de Distrito
para que explicaran ell men.aJe que
habian trasmitido, mensaje en- e1 cue
decian que las fuerZas de. goberno
mediante la taptura de determinada
plaza habian recuperado armas y
eQuipos. Ell mensaje fue traducido
por un empleado de Aguirre Berlan-
ga, Ministro del Interior, de quien
lasegur6 Palavicini que es amigo de
, los alemanes Y 81 hacer la traduccion
Sc cambio Ia palabra "recuperaron'
por la palabra ''robaron." Agregd
que el Juez no les yaus6 molestiaS dc
ninguna especie a los corresponsa,
les.
Termino sus declaraciones, Palavi
cin;, diciendo que Carranza domino
casi todo ell pals y cuenta con Su apo
yo por mas que discrepan en- 10 gu,
Sc felaciona con la politica interna
cional y cue una vez que el, PalaEi
cini, ha salido de Mexico, los pro
pagandistas alemanes de ALA no ten
dram quien Sc les oponga para impe
dir que cometan toda clase de abu
| SOS en- aquel pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-31

Los municipios de Ia Republica de-
heran proveerSe de unaS maquinaS pa
Ii votar, fin de que las pongan en-
uSo en- las eleccioneS de podereS gene
neraIeS que tendrln lugar prONlma-
NC tie. In Camara De Senado-eS, en-
una de las sesioneS celebradas 1lti-
mamente. aprobo. IN aGopci6n Ge las
rsferidas maquinaS que fueron pro
p&eStas al gobie-no por una compama
que tiene en- Ia ciudad de Mexico re-
preSentanteS autorlzadoS.
Tai decianos un agente vialero de
In capital meXicana con Quien ma
blamos aver en- centrico Y contor-
table hotel.
-Yo conozco esaS maquinaS-pro-
siguio-pueS me fueron mostradas
pcr los agenteS de la empreSa que
has explota. Y haSta suve aigun2 par
ticipacion en- los trabajos emprendl-
dos para interesar al gobierno ca
rranciSta en- tales aparatoS, Y los
miembros del congreSo para que apro
baran ei empleo de las tales maqul-
mas para votar.
Sotaran los ciegos. los analfabetaS,
los enfermCs.
u: lila antes de salir de Ia capita,