davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

NORMAN OKLA Aur.l n Especial
1Iy HuI iHr University M Oklahoma won
I'H annual UuN tnuk and field meet
Win mo oklahoma Agricultural ana NJ.
..HM'.II college UY the ono sided score
N 1l in 1N Tho Agglss won only lhfoo
MLrL I-L-ra LM Tho nmrnn aNhMIa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

ono suuihNrHinrn record. that I'm thr
relay fu.r was hruken. the university
quartet stepping fHur quarter miles ln
'hfso minutes ana thIHy.fou seconds
two seconds fNsHr than tho previous
marx
thIrlv good records we're scored IN all
ihr 'Frn'H In suite NJ H high Wind which
Handicapped tho spruiH an NJ those
and ihU hurdle races we're run directly
900 mo teeth uf tho FHIe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

lu'tre to its name by helping Oklaho-
ma out OF twentieth place IN the Thrift
stamp league We are eager 10 en-.
courage competition IN that sort Of
thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

The Greenca'tle Banner tell, Of a
severe storm which visited that region
recently and says it blew down some
trees that had never beea blown down
before,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

ffnuk N.tuC. from llennsssrr. = fresh
man boz lno university, mastered Jack
son. wuch.tUutod AEpI0 Splinter, eyAfy
Time they uri and won Tho allsaruund
honors with IA points Mcleb captured
winners
ln previous meets Jackson lH credited
With having won tho iO0sYard dash in
ton seconds Nat. but today McGfoH time
was 1895 seconds Mrgoe stepped the
lI.lafd dash in g1N.b seconds and tho
low hurdles IN twenty seven seconds flat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

nexationists and of the Russians a
formidable weapon in their supreme
combat with militarism and autoc-
racy.
The outstanding fact about the sit
uation at Berlin is that the majority
socialist wing under Philip Scheid-
mann and the minority or radical
wing, led by Haase, who took Lieb-
recht's place when the latter was Jail
ed. are for the first time since their
rupture standing firmly together. With
the majority socialists dropping out
of the reichstag majority bloc which
has soiemnly disavowed annexationist
claims, that bloc falls to pieces, and
a re-alignment of parties becomes in
evitabie.
To political observers the question
Of questions tonight was, Where does
sscr's references TO Russia In his ad-
It was this party under Or. Matthias
ErZherger which caused the fall of
both Bethmann Hollweg and Michaelis
and was was the NUCLEUS around which
the reichstag majority bloc was
formed II numbers the present chan
cellor. Count Won Hertling. among It's
strongest leaders.
Meanwhile the observation-disclosures
have launched strong movement to
force DIR. Won Kuehlmann out of Of
fee. Even II he should back down
on the annexation issue, they are de-
torn '"ed to Gust him. because they
feel that by "camoufiaging' that is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
MEFTlE: ADMITTED
Continued From First Page,)


Houston was presented by Major
Stubbs and made speech In which
he said he desired 10 relieve any un-
certainty, IL such existed, by saying
he would accept the honor, Mr..
Houston struck out and made truly
American speech. iauding the admin
istration of Governor Stuart, predict
ing success for the new governor, and
eliciting genuine applause when he
mentioned the name of President
Woodrow Wilson.
Delegate Shumate. OF Giles, nomi-
mated John w. williams, OF GILES, for
clerk, and this was seconded by sev~
era, of the older members His cleo
ton was made unanimous. And then
Mr.. williams made u speech, return
ing thanks and announcing that he
was candidate to succeed himself
when the legislature convened in 1920.
Veteran John M. Johnston. OF Rock
bridge, for sergeant alarms, was
nominated by Major William A. An
ton.
Colonel S. NJ Newhouse. Of Gull
pepper. was named for first doorkeep-
err. and made speech of acceptance.
One Solitary Contest.
There was a single contest--that
for second doorkeeoer. c. A. Trus-
lew. Of Stafford, was nominated by
Delegate Hunter. and Delegate Nor.
ris. OF Lancaster. placed the name OF
Thomas Brown. of westmoreland be.
fore the caucus. Oratory was on tap,
several members endorsing the two
candidates. All of the speeches had
the splendid merit of brevity. The
roll call showed: Truslow, 81; Brown,
12.
The caucus adjourned at 1880
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

Ne must recognize only one prin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
THE RICHMOND AN-wEpNEspAY, JANUARY 8, 1913

In Holland and other contiguous
countries that LudendorT seeing the
handwriting on the wall. has offered
his resignation to the kaiser or is
about to. These reports--in the
shape Of runiors, to be sure and
nothing more--had reached the state
| department through more official
channels.
A high official of the government
in full possession OF all that the Of
| acial and confidential reports con-
tain, declared tonight with emphasis:
The downfall of Ludendorff--
brains and genius Of the military par
ty In Germany would be the most
significant evidence possible of a re-
awakening of the German conscience
such as the president demands"
whether the new deal hoped for in
Germany In to come soon or late,
however. officials and others who
heard the president today feel that
he has given new warning to Ger
many and renewed assurances to tho
nations allied with us in the war that.
come what may. America lis prepared
TO fight to the end for what America
stands for.
A New Order Coming.
Aside from considerations of the
effect of the message on Germany,
there are men In high station here
tonight who regard the presidents
speech as a notice to all the world
to friend and foe alike--that the in
ternational dealings OF the future are
to be on new order. Standing square
ly beside chaotic. distraught Russia,
President Wilson has picked from the
lips OF the Bolshveviki themselves
some of the principles which he lays
down as the basis of future peace
Like Lenine and Trotzky, whose
proposition was greeted with jeers by
diplomats Of the old school, President
Wilson today laid down rs the corner
stone of future intercourse between
nations, that peace shall be conclud-
ed In the free air of publicity: that
there shall be no secret covenants or
treaties and that guarantees of ex-
acting character shall be exchanged
that there will be no secret under
standings, likely at some unlocked
for moment TO upset the peace OF the
world"
Upon this plank, President Wilson
gives notice. the oldest republic OF
modern history, and the youngest de-
mocracy of the world are prepared
to stand, though Russia lies PROSTATE
before the German war lord and
America In only starting In the con-
test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

sue, he has strengthened the conten-
ton OF Germany's enemies that her
present leaders cannot be trusted.
Aside from the political storm In
Berlin, the Brest-Litovsk conference
once more stands in the forefront OF
international interest tonight Trote
/ zkY is reported to be heading the
Russian delegation that has finally
gone back to resume the peace pa
leys with the central powers In some
quarters the reconsideration by the
. Bolsheviki of their refusal was serh
AS bearing out the theory that the
whole breakup was a trap designed
to lure the allies to Stockholm for -
general peace discussion.
pAGEc mfwyp shrdlu etaoin shrdl cy
If the Germans eventually yield on
the annexation issue, II is bel eyed
they will do so upon the excuse that
their recently proclaimed terms were
meant only for general peace and
conditioned upon the other enemies
joining the conference
Today's news that Hindenhurg and
Ludendorff stand pat on the refusal
to evacuate Poland Lithuania and
Courland, contradicted previous indi-
catinns that they were willing to con-
sent to it. hoping to get those prov
inces back by force later, Ii need be,
after the much heralded drive in the
west,
Pan-German leaders have launched
an organized campaign for a strong
peace" In which mot an inch" liz to
be yielded. They have found a royal
spokesman in the king of Bavaria
who is quoted today as saying:
I'VE must fight until the enemy ac-
cepts our conditions. May we beat our
latest enemy. the Americans The
terms of our enemies are exorbitant.
We will not give up an inch of Ger
man ground and most try to safe
guard our frontiers"
The most rabid annexationist ut
terance to be transmitted for some
time in Berlin dispatches was credit
ed to General Won Lieb. in a speech
before the German conservative con-
Sress:
We must recognize only one prin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

cipie. namely. that might b f1gAk
and must know neither sentiment NOS
consideration of humanity or com.
passion.
I'VE will incorporate Couriahd,
bringing In sixty million Russians, and
the Slav nightmare will then ride NJ
no longer.
I'VE must have Belgium and north.
ern France. The curse of God IL upon
the French. The Portuguese posses.
sions must disappear. France must
be bled white. We must have o
strong peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

can reasonably be supposed that the
German people will agree. with the
government that the war must go on
until they are defeated or America
and the allies modify those demands.
The Germans declare that the sur
render of Alsace-Lorraine would Grip
pie Germany industrially and the Civ
ing up of the highly developed
SileSian plans would take from Ger
many some of its richest agricultural
land and some OF its biggest coal
mines For these SECTIONS Heinden-
burg, Ludendorff. Erzberger, Schiede-
mann. Deiebruecke. David and even
Cohn OF the racial Socialist wing, de
clared to me that Germany would
fght TO the last.
The presidents words in regard 10
Austria Hungary present no insur
mountable obstacles to peace with
Austria. found no objection To
Vienna or Budapest to an outlet to
the sea for Serbia. Both Count Tlsea-
then premier of Hungary, and Count
Berchtoid, Emperor Charles right
hand man. declared to me that de-
mand could be met.
Under "self definition of the PEG
pies, a large part of Macedonia, over
whelmingly Bulgarian. and the Dob
rudia. would readily fall to BULGARIA
Bulgaria would be satisfied with that,
The terms for Turkey are more lib
eral than might have been expected,
The presidents language that the
Dardanelies should be perrna nently
opened ito the ships and commerce.
of all nations will raise the question
in turkey whether that is to be in
terpreted to Include foreign warships,
The Turks have consistently opposed
that
The crux of the situation lles In
Germany and in the developments
In the conflict between the two politi-
cal groups there,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
CITY AET0 ~Fy SAYS

Continued from First Pagel
supplemented by remarks by W. T.
Dahney. who conducted the annexa-
ton campaign for the chamber OF
commerce. added to by Councilman
Carter c. Jones. who happened to be
a bystander at the meeting, bore out
the statement that the Southside city
had been led to believe the Offices
would be retained, and upon that be-
lief voted to Join fortunes with Rich-
mond.
The ordinance amending the char.
ter, eliminates entirely the police
court, part ii. and after taking many
of the prerogatives from the musings
court. part II, transfers that court to
the City Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

OF the 100000 to 100000 tons
promised. He also said IL 90 per cent
of the wooden ships were found sat
isfactory the country would be lucky.
The good wooden shipbuilders are all
dead, he explained.
The difficulty In the Newport News
yards is that quarters are not avail
able. The army. said the witness, has
used up the housing facilities. Of
ficers have jumped up rents. Instead
OF 10000 lahorers and expert work
men. there are now only 1000 to s.
600, because they cannot get decent"
living conditions.
The people who are trying to serve
are really absorbing our facilities
said he. Mr.. Ferfuson also said he
had been trying for four months to
get something definite and had asked
the navy department. war depart
ment and shipping board for aid.
\ council OF national defense Ia now
Investigating the housing problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
THE WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
Department OF Agricultural

Washington, Jan. S.---Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Virginia--Fair Wednesday; snow in
north, snow or rain in south portion
at night or Thursday; slightly warm
er Thursday.
North Carolina--Increasing cloud.
mess and warmer Wednesday, rain at
night or Thursday; colder Thursday
in west portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09


LEGAL Temperature Yesterday,
IL noon temperature ........ SO
8 r. NJ temperature ........... "a
p. NJ. temperature ....... ~
Maximum temperature to s p NJ. SO
Minimum temperature to s L. NJ. 26
Mean temperature ..........: 30
Normal temperature ...... 3S
Deficiency in temperature yester-
gay ..s..ss..'...s g
Def ency in temperature since
January / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
LEGAL Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ..... 0
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Excess in rainfall since March 1. 400
Deficiency In rainfall since Janu-
airy l ..............,.... SO
Local Observations at p. Nj.
Yesterday.
Temperature ...''..'... ........- 32
Humidity ,.....'...s Al
Wind--Drection ...............S. w
Wiud---Velocity ............. 6
Weather ..................-. CLOUDY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09

CONTINUED From First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
How Germany Can Get Peace.

How Germany Can Get Peace.
TWO steps must be taken by the
! German people before peace negotia-
| tions can he started.
| l. Through a responsible majority
| in the relchstag they must affirmative
! ~ declare for the principles set forth
In The latest statement Of American
and allied war aims announced by
| President Wilson.
| z. They must retire from public
| life men like Ludendorff, brains OF
| Teutonic empire towards the heights
the military party in Germany. who
has directed the craftsmanship OF thu
Of conquest and world dominion,
This represents as nearly as posi-
Bile the opinion in Washington
among officials, members OF congress
! and members of the diplomatic corps,
following the address of President
Wilson.
! The forces of public opinion in Ger
many upon which President Wilson
relies to bring about n responsive and
responsible government and to over
throw the military caste now run
ming affairs, are already at work. II
was to give impetus to them as much
as anything else, officials believe. that
led the president to go before con-
greSs today.
s1CL&uu AuftSfu py tptoItEt t1UUSF-
He took his action, II became def
| nftely known, on the advice of Col
| oneI House. Colonel House arrived
here secretly Saturday night and at
once went to the White House. where
he went at once into conference with
the president.
officials close to the administra-
ton declared tonight that almost Inn
mediateiy the president began draft
ing the message which he read today
before congress. IT was completed
late last night, at which time the
president sent for Cornelius Ford,
the public printer, to whom he in
structed the manuscript of the mes
sage with implicit instructions not to
permit any information TO leak out
concerning its contents or the fact
that 1t had been prepared. A special
force OF trusted printers at the gov
ernment printing Office handled 1t.
Leaks Safeguartied.
Further to safeguard the event
from any advance leaks the presiden
did not advise the vice. president. pre-
siding in the senate, or Speaker Clark,
presiding officer OF the house, until
HAS of his intention to address the
two houses in joint session at 1890.
In the meantime he and Mrs. Will
the snow and slush.
Never has any event In the his
tory OF recent events in Washington
developed with such dramatic force
and suddenness, AS to the precise
reasons precipitating it, or as to the
precise. Information in possession of
either the president or Colonel House
that brought II about, officials in po-
sition 10 know refused to comment
II Ia regarded as doubtful whether
even Secretary of State Lansing had
been given advance information as
to what was coming But the i'm
preston left on congress tonight is
that something has developed In the
under current OF exchanges and gos-
sip that attend all wars, to convince
the president that the German people
are at the point of throwing aside the
leadership of tho war lords and taxi
ing the matter of peace advances into
their own hands
Ludendorff May Resign.
Reports are beginning to come from
Germany through the neutral prsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-09
PROBABLE EFFECT

CONTINUED From First Page
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
SARA BERNHARDT PRESENTO DEMANDA
POR SETENTA Y ClNCO MIL DOLARES
Cogio I'm resfTiado en- un Pullman y bernardo 81
pago de esa cantidad por dahos y per juiclos

NUENh YORK. oc5ubre 26.-:Ayel
cump!io sctenta y Uatro amos dc e.
dad Ia famos& actriz FRANCESCA Sarah
Bernhard, que desde hace alguT
tempo Sc encuentra visitando este
pals. V cl hecho eXtraordinario que
tuviera lugar en- csc dia. fu6 G! &c
haber comparecido ante Ia Supreme
Corte de Justicia, para rendir su tes-
t;morio. en- Ia demanda que su Ad-
ministrador. Mr.. William F. Conner,
t;ene preser:ada contra Ia Compa-
MIA Pullman, por $4,000, cantidad
que reclama aquel. a!egando ser 81
monte de los danoS Y periu!cios su-
fridos per los !ntereses dc Ia artlsta,
Il consequence de IN resfrio que CO.
gicra en- su caro- privado, pOr no ha-
Der siiu calentado este debidament"
per la Compania demandada, durante
CD viaie que la aTt;sta hizo q este
ciudad en- Mario del ano pasado. Ma-
dame Berhnarat Sc VIC obligada =
sGspcmder por cuatro meseS 81 @ira
artistica. Il consequential del r~csfriO,
Y durantc esa temporada SUfri0 los
reriuicios pecuriarios CONSEQUENCES.
Madame Berhnardt. a! dar sus ge-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

La situaCion Ia comentan tamhl"n
les periodicos de provincias. : uno
de e!los. el Eocaler Dusseldorf dice
en- IN articulo que publica ell SUI uiri-
isotba cdici0n. que co s@re.il shrd!u
ma edici0n. cue los ej6rcitos alcm%-
mes sc retiraran hasta In margen
oriental del Rhin. Z! ]periGdico agrc-
ga que los Cuartcles General aiem&n
or ell frcnte occidental. scran tr&sl2-
dados q Dusseldorf en- donde ya :"
admite oficialmente. que el departa-
mento del Cuartel-maestr2 esta pro-
ccdiendo Il los ~prerarativos para .!
alGiamicnto de sus micmbros.
En- la region baia del Rim. el pa
nico ha empeZado Il apoderarse dc
la poblacion civil. y muchas de las
gentes acomodadas de csc distr!to y
del dc la Westfalia, va estln EN-
prenGiendo la fuga hacia cl interior
del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

neraleS en- 81 declaration. manifesto
ilamarse Sarah Berhnardt Demaia
que Sc mismo dja cumplia II amos dc
ed2d V agEeg0 que TO podia record2r
la fecha prccisa en- que cay0 enfeT-
ma, "porque jamas recordaba fechss
Y o~cas!oneS.' pero que estaba segura
que habia comido despues de la fun
ci0n csa noche, porque sienpre 10 ha-
cia.
Dijo tambien que no ]recordaba 10
que 81 medico. el Dr.. Marot, que poT
echo mos la habia aconlpanado cons
t~anJpnlente. lie habia prescribe. "por-
Que no acostumbraba 4 cscrib;" en-
bronco tcdo 10 que, aquel decia.' De-
claro tambien que la noche en- que Sc
enferm0. creyo que Sc norma. pueS
Sc VIC bastante mala y que estaba Sc
rura de que cl rcsfrio no 10 habla CO.
edo por que hubiera alberto las ven
tanas del caro-. toda veg que acos-
tumbraba dormir o las ventanas
ceTradaS.
La declaration de Madame Berh-
nardt fuG tomada antes de Ia fccha
Que Sc habia fijado, en- vista dc Que
Ia artista Va = Salir para Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
DANA DORMIDA POR
SUI ESPOSO CON
Una INYECCION
Vivi6 separada de su
marido duraate mas
&c cil1co anos
FL esposo fae aprehenaido
pues Sc considera que
Sc trats de III crlmen

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Octuhrc %.
-Poderosamente ha larlado la atcn-
Goa publica en- eS,a ciudad. I'm caIo
que a'gunas personals Green pueda
crvo,ver IN drama quiz& de fataleS
c"n~secucnc!as.
Eac. c;~co ano: que Ia sonora
Elsa dc Otero v;vc scparada de Su
cSposo 81 .eNor MiGUc! Otero = CANA.
.:cpie.ario dc una bo:;ca que sc ha-
la Situada en- Ia Gale de .os Heroes.
Ia separation del matr.monio. du-
rante este largo tempo. tomo G ca
.lcter De definitiva; pero como rena-
cicra baio Ia Influenza de una
,A-reyisla Y rodeado de ~especialcs
circuns,amc!as. cl amor que Sc h2!la-
la adormilaGo. do lugar al hecho
que Sc comenta Y que, mientraS sc
a"claran las cosaS. G senior Otero :!
Cana perrraHscc IN ii pcnitencIarla
de Ia ciudad. 4 disposition dc Ia; au-
toridadeS cOmHCteHte>.
La sonora De Gtc:n. al h"Hl9r en-
IA botica con ST espoSo, suffio un
traS.o!Ho ne:viosC GU" Ia puso On nal
cstado. Su eSpo,o. entoncts. lie 3p,I-
60 una iIyecJi"n. conduclendo.a
despu@S a 81 dom!ci!io. Al llecar Il
este .ugar, Il senior tay6 Nr2Sa &c
I'm profu"G0 suelo. dc! que adn no
yo,via Ge-p1G~ De veiHC.c latro no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
LOS TNPLEAnOS DE FERROCA
RIFLES Ti.iBAJARAN
OCH0 HOR.AS

De acuerdo con i anuucio que
.r hicieron IL Administrations
l. tos Fcrloca-rjies que pa:an ror la
ciuiai dc San Antonio. cn rodHs las
tia> f@rrcas que c5;;.n b&io el on
.rol del Goh:arro 50 adoptn";. muy
IN hrcv. eI plaG dc las ocho horas
It" uabaio d.ar;o. por !as cue tanto
gchan todcs los trahajadorcS.
Con este motive Y como un gran
pUmcrO &c oo@rarios De fcSroyarrilcs
stan descmneHaNdo %ctva,mentc
asia doce hcra, Ge labor. al M
Dlant2rSc ci nucvo sistcma, u 4 ha-
cer1e Indispensable e. aumemto de tr2-
0a.iadoreS. considcr&ndosc en- yari0s
niles los que en- 81 Estado De Texas
t. rc~cesit%ran, de II manera eSDe-
"ial euard&r;aS. que son los que aho-
"a ticncn mas horas de jrabaia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30
Mum. -.
DE Ia TERRA \ Ia LUNA

Megada del proyectil i II deS;Ho an
s<irtud de a attractions IdHar.
I, En- realidad. a I'll lle@ada rga ana
eaida de ceho M ioscjcrt&S uov"r-
ia : seiS lesuas q. alura, Sobre IN
lastro iUrie e. cisrIo que "a grave
dad era se.< vecHs E:cTor que Il de
Ia Tierr&. pcro que. dr toda, 3s"-vS
tdaria lugar a una caid2 terro-r'cH.
leontra IA cual Wrgi :; adop74y 1odI
rclase d prccau iore<>
De dos classes Gran e~tas prrcau-
,eiones: unaS qus teniam por o0jeto
iamorrigua- j" v.o 2Tcia dei co.rs.
zen e. momertc en- que e, p.oyectil
,tocase .! SaeIo lunar. Y otras enca-
minadss a reteria- :. ra?idez dei
,descenso, Y por consequence u hGcer
menos vlolenta "a caida.
Sensible era Gle, para amorTiguar
IA vsolencia de- eolpe. no pudiese
,utilizsr B&rbicane los medioS Que
tan ~eficaZcente &tenu2roE 10 e:ec-
tos de Ia -epercuSion en- t, momento
ael disparo. es decir. 81 aqua. como
sfreno, V los COMPARTMENTS de- g.
tancos rcmpiblaS. Hubiera poiido TO-
mar de nacvo los COMPARTMENTS
puesto que conServaba los discoS
ipeso q fa!taba 81 aqua, porGuc To-
davia. por 81 en- los prlmeroS "las &c
~eStancia en- Ell continents lunar &c
aue tcdas sus reservas habrian size
Snsuiicientes para ilenar los compar'
4imientos. La msSa De aqua ence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-30

~, rroc;r;,.5os mont s.l,r.
ella. nc~o ora foy,oso r~r:;ynarso.
con do3le motive. 81 - t:ane en- cucn-
IL cue Il in~coHven.ent" no era Gra-
vc, pucs.o que. por Ia ahertur2s ID
terraces. podria. v"r las TJ-.aS regiD-
mes luDarcs. como = vc In TERRA
dcsjrl n Iaraui!la Il: m "-rjsta.o.
IL ~coIocac:61 del d;.co exigiG
mas de una bora dc traaaio. Y e.a
pasa4o e, ,lc;;adia ~clanio luclaron
ta.minaGos todoS los rrerartIvos.
Baroicane hizo an examen lei proyec
I. zero COZ cYan coru&rjcdad <urG.