davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21

his post in charge Of the engine roms,
performing his duty efficiently until
ordered up by the engineer officer. He
did this knowing the forward fire
room was flooded ad the vessel wCS in
immediate dangc~ cf sinking"
James 4. Donncllan, water tender,
New Orleans: WAS in charge Of the
fire room; got all his men out safely
and remained himself until ihr water
in the fire room was up TO his waist.
Fay r. Robin, water tender, Kintr.
Okla: Was in charge Of the fire
room; got his men out Of the hun;rrs
and f: O." -rom and did not leave hrs
post until ordered by the engineer
officer, although he knew the ship
was y a sinking CONDITION"
Virgil ". D;n-;' quarternastcr,
first class, Chico, Cal: did net take
to his life raft, but stayed to assist
the captain ito the last boat although
he was aware Of the dange4' The ship
Wa m"
Claude II. .Judson, boa:swain's mate.
second class. San Francisco: "iiandled
III" lowering OF the boats w;l!: tire
utmost efficiency and did not leave
the ship unit! every boat wa; in the
water"
Ia ',d Carr"n, seaman. San Antonio,
Acting "o>swlin Of the motor Sal.ng
launch, did c!ficl'nt reset" work" "
Edward { Hryant Austin, '"">as
Did efficient rescue wor,; "A. co..
swain of the motor do.y.'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21

"rhe boast Of heraldry, the pomp of
power
And all that beauty, ali that wealth
e'cr gave
Await, alike, the inevitable hour
The paths Of glory lead but to the
gravel"
But peace lies at the e,.d of the
struggle and life is purchased at the
cost of death. "That rose may
breathe its sweetness to the air, some
thing must die" So endless life BIOS
SONS from the ashes Of death. We
are told that years ago extensive fires
swept over a certain Adirondack
mountain. Some time aftcrward two
travellers wandering over trail on
that mountain were startled at sight
of great eNpanse Of scarlet sage. AS
they beheld this magnificent flower
out there in that bed Of ashes, in the
heart Of the mountains there leaped to
the lips of one Of the travellers these
words Beauty for Ashes"
This represents our !ives-that out
OF the ashes of this life we are to have
a perfect life after death
RUTH M'KNIGHT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21

Mr.. Thornwell Billups, of Sumter,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Miss Carrie and Mr.. Andrew Chew
ming Of Hendersonville, N c., returned
home last week after spending some
time with relatives here.
Mrs. II. B. Billups and small daugh-
ter, after spending several days with
relatives at Sumter are at home again
Miss Dora Hamier of Bennettsville
is spending some time with relatives
here.
Miss Susie Powers and little Rachel
Parrot of Bcnnettsville are visiting
Mrs. J. II. Dingle of this place.
Miss Genevieva Mathis of Whining
ton, N. c., reached here Saturday af-
ternoon. She is visiting Miss Annie
Dingle.
With continued good seasons the
crop prospect. is very good in this sec
ition. Cotton is opening fast and soon
the farmers will be busy seeing to the
gathering Of it.
The weather down this way has
been very warm for the past few days
and with the shortage of ice, etc, we
would be somewhat uncomfortable
and dissatisfied but when we think
Of how others are suffering and work
ing we forget our petty discomfortS
and forget to complain.
NJ.
-W-S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
DANIELS CONMENDS
MEN FOR BRAVERY
acted Up to Best Traditions of the
Service
SINKING OF THE SCHJRZ
Five Officers and Seven Seamen Cited
for Goodness and Efficiency

Washington, Aug. l8.-Five Off
GERS and seven members Of the crew Of
the American steamer SchurZ, sunk in
collision with an American steamer
off the North Carolina coast June p
have been specifically mentioned and
commended by Secretary Daniels for
bravery displayed at that time, the
Navy Department tonight announced
The report of Commander William
q. Wells, L. 5. n, in command Of the
Schurz, which was the former German
ship Gclcr, states the officers and men
Of his ship acted in accordance with
the best traditions of the service. and
the remarkably small loss of life. on
~ one man being lost, was due to
their courage and coOlncss.
The officers and men commended by
Secretary Daniels, their home ad-
dresses and the acts Of unusual brav-
cry displayed, follow:
Lieut.; G. F. lowell, u. S. n. cxccu,
tive officer, Woodruff, llls.: "When
the accident ucurrcd he relieved the
officer of the deck and at once began
preparations for abandoning the ship.
He Is commended for his efficiency in
organizing and drilling his crew and
his coonesS in carrying out tn" 'aban-
don ship order when the emergency
arose
Lieut. a. W. Schwcrin L. S. ~. r.
F.. Rel kelley. CAL; "Cooly and eff
GENTLY inspected damaged comDart-
mcntS Of the ship. made accurate re-
ports and continued his Efforts to find
some way TO save the vessel until the
last man had left ana then was or
dered to quit the ship
Lieut.. J. +. Shaw. l.. S. n. r. F.,
Long Beach, Cal.,; "Aftcr having been
painfully injured. continued his work
Of rescue for three hours"
Lieut.. +. B. Rogers. l.. S. n, Her.
ondnn. Va, "Showcd efficiency and
GOODNESS in protecting damaged com
partmcntS. in saving or DESTROYING,
confidential and secret papers and in
skillfully handling Of his boat"
Lieut.. Olav Johnson, L. S. ~, Vallc-
10, Cal: "Commended for the cfficcn-
cy Of his organization Of the engineer
ing department, which enabled the
men to perform all duties without
confusion and in such manner that the
vessel was kept afloat for the longest
possible time after the collision"
John Milton KiScr, machinist's mate
first class, Hayden, Col.: "Staycd at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
4 QUIET HOUR
IN A CEMETERY

Night reiGns over all the land and
falls softly upon the rows of shining
'tombstones-like sweet thoughts Of
love on a sorrowful and devious spirit.
The ecrie call of an owl and the occa-
sional wall of Il whippoorwill are the
only sounds that break the silence of
this place, which is so utterly peace
full and so far removed from the mad
dening crowds ignobie strife. The
silvery full moon makes trcmulous
CLEANS of moonlight against the star
studded canopy overhead, while grey
black clouds sail about over the placid
sea of blue sky, oftentimes obscurng
the moon from sight. 1t is a suitable
wandering time-so keep up your
endless vigils, Ohs We restless spirits
iof the night, and the onlooker whose
mind wanders up and down without
any solution to the many problems of
life will keep you company.
Suddenly upon the everlasting hush
of the place steals the voice Of a sing
cr-strong and thrilling, yet soft and
! low. Let us listen to his words. Hark!
We wandering souls on the night, it is
/ a kindred Spirit--for the voice of the
singer proclaims that he too is un-
happy--that his troubles and sorrows
have been many and life has been
composed of unfulfilied dreams and
ambitions. His words tell Of a cruel
! fate which has drowned purpose
fixed and high. OF radiant hopes that
were born to die, Of shattered dreams,
castle wrecks, and gilded dreams be-
fouled But wait-the quiet voice has
suddenly changed-hc now tells Of
hope that is born out Of the ashes of
despair. That something after death,
which crucified Chri3t who from the
+ Od-Stained summit of his cross on
! Calvary while he was dying proclaim
ed to the world. Sooth now IS our fear
of thc gravc--for now we go not in
20 the grave alone, for God and re-
pcntance have grand!y stepped be-
tween, bringing JOY into the world,
causing the grave to lose it's awful
horror, dread and fear. and showing
us that dying is but going home with
the wonderful Creator who mas made
the world that we live in as beautiful
as the gates Of heaven, who has made
, rushing mountain torrents and cat
aracts, Who bids the sunshine and
shadows fall; Who bids the rainbow
appear and scatter living garlanCs of
lovely flowers at our feet; Who has
pat love and joy int. the world to
mix in with the shadows
Now, we can account for the soft
Illuminating halo that falls about this
city Of the dead. 1t is the smile of
God, serene and quiet, which cnvclops
the whole in shining pcace-as if
the QuiCtness of this spoc away from
the awful chaos of the outer world
pleases Hm-becausc it represents
serene peace and a shining equality
And we look down upon these graves
and realize that dying is the law Of
nature, that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
THE AISER LESS SURE

The kaiscr's latest proclamation 20
his army and navy. dated after the
complete failure of the fifth phase
(thc Storm of Pcacc) Of the great of.
fcnSivc of 1918. ends with the invoca-
ton "God grant it," (Nictory for Ger
man arms.) The Kaiser is not so sure
OF the Divine favor as he was in those
Intoxicating days during the impctu-
ous ADVANCE on Paris in the month Of
August, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21

well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work l gladly recon.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. - Mrs. ALBERT SULTzE, 6Oa
Olmstead St., Winona, MINI.
How, often do we hear the expression
amongWomen, "I am so nervous, cam
not sleep" or cit seems as though l
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation. irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz.
zlness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the STAN
dard remedy for such ailments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
COLLEGE or CHARLESTON
Founded 1885

\ college of highest standard, open
to men and to women. An Intentional
ly limited enrolment nsurcs individ
ual instruction. Four year courses
lead TO the Bachelors Degree. The
Pre- Medical course, a special feature.
Military Training, established in 1917
under War Department Regulations,
is in charge Of u. s. Army Officer.
Address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President, Charleston, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
No Worms in a HcaltIIy Child

All children troubled with worms lave an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC Given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
eninS Iouic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant TO take Coo pc. bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
20 through the depressing heat Of summer By TAX
inf GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifics
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. You can soon fee ito Strengthenipe Inviaor-
atinf Effect. Coo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
W0MAN'S NERVES
Made STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, MINI. -" suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was

50 DaO i COulQ NOT
r s t at night
would lie awake and
get so nervous l
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
We ge table Com
pound and thought
| would try it. My
nervousness soon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-21
The 0unne That Docs Not Affect Tho Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing i'll head Remember the full M ME and
look for the signature 81 r. w. GROVE. 3Oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

ride una ~superfic;e de treinta Y ccho
millones treinta ' tres mil d~oscientcs
seserta V siete acres O. entire los
cuaies habia que escoger una que eS-
tuviera sitUado mas AGA del paraielo
IS. y que reuniera condolences favor2
bles para Ia empreSa, por cuyo mott
70, Barbicane. sin apearse, exarlna-
ba con atenci6n Ia configuracion del
suelo Y su distribution particular.
La Florida. Gescubierta por Juan
Ponce de Leon el dia de Domingo de
Ramos del ano 1912. Sc llam6 en- IN
principle Pascua Florida. a decir
verdad, sus costaS &ridaS Y aorasa-
das Ia hacian POGO digna de un nom
bre tan poetico' pero q algunas millas
de Ia playa. variaba gra6ualme7te "a
naturaleza del suelo, ' el pals rmapa
va mas con Ell ncnlbre que le dieron.
Cruzaban en- todos sentidcs e. terreno
infini6ad de arroyos, rios Y manan-
tales: a cada paso Sc encoarraoan es-
tanques Y lagos de POGO dlametro,
que daban q n region IN aSpecto Sc
mejante a las tierraS de Holanda o de
IA Guyana: Ia campina Sc eleva SEN
siolements Y ostentaba llanuras cult
vadas, donde prosperaban todaS las
producciones vegetables del Norte Y del
Sud. campos inmensos de cuyo cultlvo
puede decirse que Sc encargapan c!
sol de los tropicos Y las aguas conser-
vadaS por Ia arcilla del Suelo, Y pra-
deras de ananas, de ignamas. de Ia
baco, de arroz. de algodon, Y de cam
de az1car, que Sc extendian a cIan-
) % alcanzaba la vista, hacienda IN so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
LAS NUEVAS BANDERAS
De FINLANDIA Y
DE RUSSIA
Del serricio Especial es Ia PRENSA."

Del se-r;cio Especisl Gs Ia PRENSA-"
AMSTERDAM, Agosto 20.-Dos
nuevas banderas han a~parecido Ell les
aguas del Mar Baltico. Una de elias
es el estandarte de Ia Republica Ru-
So. una bandera de color rojo con las
letras R. S. F. S. r. doradas o de Co
lor amarillo, en- Ia esquina superior
del lado izquierdo. Esas iniciales quiz
rem decir: 'Republica S~ocialista Fe-
deralista del Soviet Russo
La otra bantera, mas pintoresca,
es la del nuevo Estado de Finlandia,
que es de IN color vermeilon subido,
con cuarteles trazados por I'M cruz
dorado, que tiene 81 orilla exterior
de color blanco Y la interior de CO.
lor azul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

habitantes de las margenea mien-
tras cue los grsndes flamencos TO-
jos lie miraban con expression estu-
pida.
Tan pronto desaparecieron aquellos
moradores de las regiones humeGas
aparecieron arboles menos corpulen-
tos Ell bosques menos espesos, y los
uitimos grupos aislados Sc destacaro!.
en- medo de las ilimitadas llanuras,
cruzadas por inmensos re5anos d:
gamos.
al fin!-exclamo Barbicane, le-
vantandose sobre los estribos.-iYa
estamos en- la region de los pinos!
y de los salvajes-anadi6 ell CO.
mandante.
En- efecto: q 10 lejos a~parecieron
a!gunos seminolas. Sc agitaban, Sc
ravolvian Y corrian de n paTte a
otra, jinetes en- sus veloces caba-
los, ~blandiendo largas lanzas 0 dis
parando fusiles de dotaci6n sorda. No
pasaron aqui sus dem%ostraciones
hostiles. Barbicane y sus compane-
ros ocupaban entonces Ell centric de
una ~llanura pedregosa. vasto espa-
clio pelado, de muchos acres de extern
sion, que inundaba ell sol con u a
brasadores rayos. Formaba Ia llanu-
"a una extumescancia del terreno que,
al parecer, ofrecia a los miembros del
Gun-Clu5 todas las condolences ape
tecidas para ell emplazamiento de 81
Columbiad.
-iAlto!-ordeno Barbicane.-jCo-
mo Sc llama este sitio?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

DESPUES DE PROLON.
GADAS PFSQUISAS,
UNA MUJER DE DE-
TROIT ia RECl=
DIDO SU RE-
CONPENSA.
Sufr;o muchos amos sin %encontrsr na-
da que IL ~aliviara, lasta que
tcmo ell Ta1lac.

"Cuando me di cuenta de que ri
esposa habfa ganado seis libras de
peso con su primera botelia de IAN
lac, hice que otro miembro de mi ia
miiia erlpezara a tomarlo, Y ahora
son va cinco los que en- mi casa pre-
conan las e%xcelencias del Tanlac," ha
dicho recientemente Ell Sr. VIII Prem
tiss, quien vive en- 1876 Porter Place,
Detroit, Michigan.
"Durante varies anos-contlnu0-
mi esposa sufrio terriblemente de a
chaques del estomago: siendo estos de
la peor clase. No tenia apetito algu-
no y 10 POGO que a la fuerza GONNA,
Sc lie convertia en- gases en- el esto-
mayo Y constantemente estaba repl-
tiendo los alimentos indigestos, 10 que
la tenia en- ell mas miserable estado
durante ell dia y la noche. La mayor
parte del tempo le dolia Ia cabeza Y
estaba tan nerviosa que no lie era po-
sible dormir bien por las noches, y en-
las mananas al levantarse Sc sentia
de 10 mas cansada Y sin fuerzas CO.
mo 81 no hubiera estado en- Ia cana.
"DespUes de prolongadas pe5quisas
Y de poner a prueba un gran numero
de preparedness medicinales. con ell
objeto de p%rocurarse algun alivio, adj
quirio Dor fin una botella de Taniac V
al POGO tempo empezo a sentirse del
TODD diferente a como Sc encontraba
antes de tomarlo. Ahora esta del to-
do aliviada de las molestias que expe-
rimeHtaba con los gases, los dolores
de cabeza Y la nerviosidad han desa-
parecido Y duerme como una nina, to-
da Ia noche. Dice ella que Sc siente
mucho mejor de 10 que Sc ha senti-
DO desde hace muchos amos, Y 81 ca
"a que es el espejo de la salud, cla-
ramente 10 revela asst"
Tan!ac Sc venus en- San Antonio
Por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston ST., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St., bajo
la direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, O Sc en-
7iara por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de su valor que es
s1.00 por botella, siempre que Sc in
cluyan estampillas suficientes para
81 porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
TN SUBMARINE HUNDEDC
FRENTE A NANTUCKET
s.,r;e;o Especiag de- III PRENS l..

Del Ssrricio Especial dc 81 PRENS l."
FILADELFIA, Agosto 20.-Los
micmbros de Ia tripulacion de un bar
co-tanquc ingles que lego a este puer-
to p]rocedente de Mexico, informaron
que dicho tanquc habia sostenido I'm
combate a toda velocidad con un sub
marino aleman que lie sali6 al paso en-
un punto situado a tres millas al no.
reste de Nantucket. En- dicho COM
bate Sc cambiaron cerca de treinta
disparos Y como Sc viera en- una de
tantas wees salir llamas de uro de
los costados del submarine, los miem-
bros del barco-tanque tiensn Ia Pirme
creencia de que ell sumergible fue to-
cado y echado a pique, 81 bien para
cuando 10 perdieron de vista, aun no
e habia h>-ndido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Stone Hill (1)-contesto uno d

Stone Hill G)-contesto uno dc
los individuos del pals.
Barbicane echo pie a terra sin De-
cir palabra. v empezo a determina1
"a posicion con presicion extrema.
Los expedicionarios, formados en- cir
culo en- torno suyc, veianle trabajaI
sin iespegar los labios.
FL sol pasaba en- aquel momento
por ell meridiano. Barbicane, al caEe
de braves instantes, arunto rapida.
mente Ell resultado de sus calculos.
y dijo:
Este sitio Sc halla situado a tres
cientas varas sobre Ell nivel del mar,
a los 2To = de latitud Y so Z de
longitud Oeste. A mi entender, por
81 naturaleza arida y roscosa, ORE
&c todas las condolences ~favorablea
para ell experimental. Aqui. pues, en-
csta llanura, CONSTITUENCIES nuestros
almacenes. nuestros ta!leres, nuestro.
hornos, las chozas para nuestros obre-
ros, V desde aqui, desde este mismo
sitio-anadi6, golpeando Q ell pie
Ia Gina de Stone Hill,-remontara
su vuelo nuestro proyectil. hasta per-
derse en- los espacios del mundo So
lar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
ENVIO NENGUNA
NOTA AL GOBNO.
ALEMAN
FL Ministro Dato nego
que este amenaZada
Ia neutra!idad
,o, s.rv;cio E.pc.;a! de LA PRENsA"

Del Servicio Especial &c La HGNSA
MADRID, Agosto 20.-Un teie,
grama ~yrocedente de San Sebastian
dice que don Eduardo Dato, e! iii,
nistro de Relaciones EXteriores del
gobierno ~espanol. que fue q esa CHI
dad a c~onferenciar con el Rey Al
fonso. hizo una declaration desmln-
tiendo las informac!ones que sc nan,
echado a volar acerca De Que Ia nell
tralidad de Espana estuviera amena-
zada. Agreg6 el senior Dato que e!
gahinete no sufrirfa en- 10 mas mlhl
mo ' que por 10 tanto su poLltlca
de- n~eutralidad seguiria firme. Anad!o
cue Ia faMosa nota del gobierno es-
panol Il los peri6dicos dijeron que
Sc habia enviado a A!emania y que
era p~racticamente un ultimatum era
impossible publicarla, per Ia simple ).
sancilla raz6n de que 40 eXistla tai
documento. Por Iltjmo, e. Minlstro
neg6 u Espana hubiera enviado tai
nota en- relaci0n con ell hundlmiento
del vapor 'Serrantes', porque la des-
trucci6n de csc barco Sc debio al fue-
90 que Sc produjo en- e! cargamento
de petroleo que conducia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

berbio despliegue de sus riquezas con
prodigaliGad maravillcsa.
La elevation progressive del terre-
no dejo muy satisfecho a Barbicane,
quien cortest6 de esta suerte q una
pregunta formulada por J. T. Mas
ton:
-Tenemos e. mayor interes. mi que
-ido amigo, en- fundir nuestro Cclum-
bad en- terreno alto.
= Para estar mas cerca de la Lu-
ma? -pregunt6 el secretarto.
-No-respondi6 riendo el presiden-
te.-iQue nos importan algunas va
ras mas o menos? Pero Ia ejecucion
de nuestros t-abajos Sc facilitara en-
extreme, 81 los lievamos a cabo en- te-
rrenos elevaGos. No te1dreE;os que
luchar con las ascuas, 10 que nos per
mitira prescindir de desagues Y tu-
berias, ventaja muy digna de tener-
Sc en- cuenta, cuando Sc trata de abrir
un pozo de novecientcs pies de pro-
fundidad.
Theme mucha listed razon-dijo ei
ingeniero Murchison-Cozviene evi-
tar dentro de 10 possible, las c~orrientes
de aqua durante los trabajos de per-
foraci6n. 81 encontramos manantia-
les. supondran para nosotros una con-
trariedad. auuque pequena. pues los
asotaremos con bomba O los desvia-
remos.
Aqui no Sc trata de VI pozo arte-
siano, estrecho Y obscure, en- que la
barrena, el CUBIC, Ia sonda, todos los
TITLES de perforar. para abreviar, ira
haian a ciegas: no. Nosotros ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

CHICAGO, Ill. Agosto 17.-Hecho
IN maj de lagrimas, no Sc sabe 81 del
coraje o de Ia pena, sc presento a Ia
Corte de Relaciones de esta ciudad,
Mr.. William Morton, quejandose de
que su esposa habia escapado, mien-
tras el Sc tomaba una taza de caldo.
-Yo soy muy gloton,-dijo MIR.
Morton,-y mi esposa 10 saba mejor
que nadie. De mcdo que, apenas CO.
mence a tomar mi caldo, ella COM
prendio que era el momento "sicolo-
gico" para emprender Ia Marcia, y
me dejo con I'm palmo de narices es-
perando ell cocido.
-iY sabe listed donde eSta?
lei cociGo?
No, su esposa.
-iAhl, pues tanto como saberlo
no; pero me supongo que debe estar
con Nj. Glory, Ell que nos vende los
f~iletes, porque de tempo atraS lie sim
patizaba mucho.
Por 81 o por no, a Mr.. Morton lie
fue otorgado decreto de divorcio, i IL
tulo de discretion de 81 sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
SERVICIO De ESPANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA LA PERRENSA'
O LA
GUERRA CIVIL
AL PALS
La prensa germanofIla
es Ia que lama Ia
amenaZd

Del Serricio Especial de LID PRENSA." .
MADRID. Agosto 20.-Los peri0-
dicos pro-germanos que Sc publican en-
esta capital, entire los que Sc incluyen
A. B. c., La Nacion y La Tr!buna'
comenrando Ia supuesta nota del 60
bierno espanol a Alemania, amenazan
con cue la guerra civil estallara IN
Espana. en- case de que esta declare
Ia guerra contra Alemania.
Tai actitud de esos ~pcrodicos ha
causado una ~profunda indignation en-
testas Dor la mayor parte de los perlo
testas por lamayor parte de los perlo-
d:cos del RENO.