davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
POTATOES
WILL KILL COWS.

Public Wells, Feb. 18.-Well, we
hope winter has broke, after several
pretty, warm days which were much
appreciated by all. Even the liz
yards were out taking sun baths.
Health is reasonably good, except
this new brand of measles and
whooping cough, both of which are
in light form.
Edgar Carmichael, who has been
here since about Christmas, left last
Sunday for his home in Texas
Bro. Hall filled his appointment
at this place last Saturday and Sun
day. This is the second service for
this place this year, on account of
the bad weather. He announces two
services the third Sunday in March.
The one in the morning will be es-
pecially to the old folks and in the
afternoon to the young folks. All
are invited to attend both services.
Come on, we split-log drag driv-
ers! The roads have been awful
bad, but dragging is the best medi-
cine yet for them.
Quite lot of tobacco has been
stripped through this section.
Ola, daughter of Elmore Adams,
formerly of this neighborhood, but
now of St. Louis, is visiting in this
vicinity.
There have been a few plant beds
burned through this section, AS to
the amount Of tobacco to be planted,
we don't hear that talked much.
A car of sweet potatoes was load
ed at Ralston last week. They had
not kept very good, there being quite
a lot of them rotton, which caused
close inspection in packing them.
They sold for $1.75 per hamper.
j. R. Miles threw out some rotten
potatoes and his cows got to them
and ate them and now the cows are
in a critical condition. He proba-
bly, will will lose them. Rotten po-
tatOes will surely kin cows.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
First Report From District Board
on Class 2 Resistrants.
Local Board Upheld all
the Way Through

u is compliment to the Weakley
county Exemption Board that it has
been sustained all the way through
so far as it's classification of regis
trants in Glass 2 is concerned, this
board having been upheld in every
instance where it placed a registrant
in Glass 2.
Below is given the first list of
Glass 2 registrants received from
the District Board All of Class l
have been finally classified, and only
Glass and agricultural claims re-
main to be acted upon.
The physical examination will be
finished next week and On, Mayo
will take a well-earned rest. In fact,
most of the work is finished, except
the duty required of the clerks,
Mesdames Freeman and McCuan. in
sending out final classification cards.
The local board will pass upon re-
rorts from the medical advisory
board, but other than that has no
duty to perform, and these members,
too, are taking a rest.
The physical examination will be
completed next week, Wednesday be-
ing the last day on which registrants
are ordered here for physical exami-
nation, and only a few on that day
Below will be found the names
of those placed in Glass 2, both by
the local board and the district board
in final classification. Most of these
claimed Glass a:
Woolsey Brooks, Tony Metcalf
Sidney Hawks, Ernest Byars, Archie
Everett, Willie Seagrave, Bruce
Weathegfurd, Albert Crowell, Henry
Golden, Jas. Colver, Clyde Cole, AL
Wis Cole, Hutton Earls, Allen Riggs
VIM. Fuller, Robert Conner, Sam
Hodges, Buford Danning, Claud Gil
ham, Werden Cloar, Cletus Snider
Winfrey Qualls, John Owens, Raleigh
Mahon, Harmon Partle, Lace Win
stead, Homer Wood, Gerald Travis
Ely Rachels, Cook Rawls, Noah Har
ding, Johnnie Lawrence, Allen
O'Steen, Robert Denning, Harry
Pentecost, Alphew Bolton, JOSEPH
Roberts, Roy Ray, Jesse Killebrew
Gilbert Turbeville, Jesse Page, Er'
nest Smith, ThOs. Ladd, Hollis Brock
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
COMMUNITY CLUB
AT EARLS' SCHOOL

In accordance with the county food
administrator plans, on Feb. ID,
Prof. Fuqua. county superintendent,
and Mr.. r. u. Ellis, county agent,
n7et the farmers and citizens Of the
9th district at Earls' schoolhouse,
and after a stirring speech by Mr..
Fuuua along the lines of patriotism,
war conditions and food conservation,
Mr.. Ellis made a strong appeal to
the farmers and their families to do
their utmost for food and feed crops
10 help along war conditions He
urged the boys and girls to take up
pig, corn and other club work, there
by doing much toward increasing
the food crop.
A community club was organized
by electing A. Sharp, chairman; Mr..
John Walls, vice-chairnan; HVns-
ton Swindell, secretary-treasurer,
and the following committees named
Crop acreage, N. B. Alternately; seed
corn, T. f. Dunn; livestock, Knox
Elan; garden corn, Mrs. Kate Sharp
labor committee, Mr.. John Jones
Social committee, Mrs. N. B. Aber-
nathey, Mrs. NcClearin, Mrs. Bell
Abney, Mrs. Mamie Campbell, Miss
Flora Elam, Mrs. John Walls Mrs.
E. C. NeedhaE; after which the club
adjourned to meet again Saturday
night, Feb. "a.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
BATTLE ROYAL Being
FOUGHT IN RUSSIA,
the great Russia, our troops have
commenced their advance from the
direction of KoveP'

Petrograd, Feb. 18.-Kiev, one Of
the principal cities of the Ukraine,
was captured by the Bolsheviki, on
Friday, after sanguinary fighting.
The streets were filled with dead and
wounded. While the fighting was at
its height on Thursday, the city was
bombarded by Bolshevik aviators.
The casualties at Kiev are est
mated at 1000 killed and 1000
wounded.
In battle at Odessa on Monday,
between the Bolsheviki and the Mod
crates, hundreds were killed. The
city was bombarded by warsbips.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
1900 Killed, 1000 Wounded in
Fighting in Urkania. Poles
Score a Victory. Defeat
BOIsheVik Forces

Berlin, Feb. 19.-Operations have
been resumed on the Russian front.
The Germans have crossed the Dvina.
This announcement was made by
general headquarters tonight.
The text of the statement reads /:
"On the great Russian front hos
tilities began today at noon withan
advance ON Divnki. The Dvina has
been crossed without fighting.
Called upon by the Ukraine to
help in their heavy struggle against
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
IS ABOUT COMPLETED.
LOOSE LEAF
FLOOR SALE.

Westmoreland, Feb. 16.--
The Farmers Loose Leaf
Tobacco Warehouse at this
place held a very satisfac-
tory sale last Saturday. The
prices paid were extremely
high, Jugs selling from $40
to SIG and leaf from $14
to $23 per hundred pounds.
Considering the fact that a
large portion of the tobacco
on the floor was in very
high order, the sale was re-
garded as one of the best
for the season. Buying was
extremely brisk, there be-
ing q dozen or more buyers
on the floor, representing
the largest dealers in the
country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
NEEDING HOSPI-
TALGARMENTS

An appeal has been sent
out to all Red Cross Chap
tiers urging the speeding up
in making hospital garments
for boys in the trenches in
France, and the several To-
cal chapters in Weakley
county urge their friends to
aid them in making these
garments, as well as sending
in contributions for the pur-
chase Of material.
A big battle on the French
front is expected to take
place at an early date. Many
boys will be wounded, hence
the urgent appeal for hos
pital garments.
Won't you do your bit?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
RUSSIA FORCED TO
Sign PEACE TERMS.
Must Accept Conditions Laid
Down by the Germans.
Official Statement Out.
Sighed by Premier Linine

London, Feb. 20.-Russia is now
forced to sign peace upon conditions
proposed by Germany, says an Off
cial Russian statement received here
today.
The official statement was signed
by Premier Lenine and Leon Trotz-
ky, the foreign minister. 1t protests
against the German resumption of
the war and says the council of peo-
pies commissioners is now forced to
declare its readiness to sign peace
dictated by the delegations of the
quadruple alliance at Brest-Litovsk.
1t promises to give detailed reply
without delay to the German peace
conditions.
! The statement was transmitted
through the wireless telegraph sta
tons of the Russian government to
the government of the German en-
pire at Berlin. The text reads:
1.-THE council of peoples commit
saries protests against the fact that
the German government has directed
its troops against the Russian coun-
cil's republic, which has declared the
war as at an end and which is de-
modifying its army on all fronts.
"The workmen's and peasants gov
eminent of Russia could not antici-
pate such a step because, neither d.
rectly nor indirectly, has any one of
the parties which concluded the arm
istice given the seven days notice
required in accordance with the trea-
ty of Dec. Is, for terminating it.
'The council of peoples commi-
saries in the present circumstances
regards itself as forced formally to
declare its willingness to sign peace
upon the conditions which had been
dictated by the delegations of the
quadruple alliance at Brest-Litovsk.
"The council of peoples commit
saries further declares that detailed
reply will be given without delay to
the conditions of peace as proposed
by the German government.
For the council of peoples COM
misaries:
(Signed) "LENINE,
"TROZKY."
The Russian government, accord
ing to another official statement re-
ceived here, has addressed the fol-
lowing message to headquarters and
all the fronts:
"The council of peoples commits
saries has offered to the Germans to
sign peace Immediately. | order that
in all cases where Germans are en-
countered massed that pourparies
with the German, soldiers should be
organized and the proposal to refrain
from fighting made to them If the
Germans refuse, then you must of
fer to them every possible resistance.
(Signed) "KRYLENKO."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
REDUCTION OF
STATE OFFICES

Louisville, KY, Feb. 20,-There
will be mighty reduction of state
officers if the report of the joint
probe committee of the legislature
meets with the approval of that body.
The committee makes recommended
tions that will save about 100000
q year for Kentucky.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22

The same thing ought to be done
in Tennessee, which is sorely afflict-
ed with lot of hungry politicians
who ought to be made go to work
and earn an honest living.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
ESQ. Hawkins Very Low

Esq. Hawkins Very Low
Esq. M. z. Hawkins, 81 years of
age, is reported in critical condi-
ton at his home, west of Martin.
Without a change he can survive but
short while.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-02-22
Hynds-House

Hynds-HOuse
Mr.. Daniel Hynds and Miss Ruby
House, both well known and popular
young people of the Hyndsver vi
cinity, were happily united in mar
riage last Sunday, after a courtship
covering aperiod of Is years.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

Suscriptor, Parsons, Kansas. +!
hecho de que no liable ell ingles no es
una causa cue pueda invocar para
irstificar e. no haber dado cunph-
miento a la ley Y mucho meno5 Ges-
de e. momento en- que eS ciudadano
americana Inf0rmese listed del lugar
alonde hayan lido a registrarse todos
los que viven en- Ia misma %poblacion
V presGntese desde lucgo a Ia Conf
sion Local de ReclutamirntO dicieAdo-
le la situaci0n en- que Sc encuentra,
a!egando su ignorancia y manifes-
tandose dispuestO a cumpllr lnmedIa-
tamente con ell deber que tiene de
p~restar sus servicios en- el ejerclto. 81
no 10 hace asi. tarde o temprano re-
c:bira ell castigo correspondence Y,
10 que es peor, iustif!cara cl vergon-
1850 epiteto de Stacker que les apli-
can a los que rehuyen ell cumplimiento
de SIS obiigaciones para con Ia patr!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
billones de cigarros
hay en- @existencia

WASHINGTON, JUNO 23.-Trein-
Ia Y tres billones de cigarrillos, o sea
una cantidad con la cual Sc podria dar
$50 cigarrillos a cada IN de los hom-
bres. mujeres Y ninos de este pals
constituv0 la existencia de csc artlcu-
10 en- los Estados Unidos, durante ell
ano de 1917, segln los calculos del
Consejo del Censo.
Tai cifra, no incluye, sin embargo,
los cigarrillos que ell fumador hace
de por 81, con tabaco %suelto, sino So
lamente los manufacturados va en- esa
forma, pues sobre aquellos no tiene
ningunos datos Ell Consejo. El infor-
me Official del Consejo sobre Ell par
t~icular, dice:
"Tomando por base la venta de es-
tampillas de Ia renta interior, ell MI
nero de cigarros Y cigarrillos manu-
facturados durante el ano de 1917 en-
las fabricas registradas bajo la juris-
diccion del Comisionado de la Renta
Interior Sc estima en- 1850. .224 de
los primeros y 3~3.S92.3S5.676 de los
segundos.
"El aumento en- Ia production de CT
garrillos en- las fabricas r~egistradas,
durante los ultimos amos ha sido a.
sombroso, ~alcanzando una cifra no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
Cerveza Z Galones por$2.0e

;Toma I'd. Cerveza? Entonces de-
be I'd. hacer su propia bebida con
GENUS. Doce C12) galones lie cues
tan dos pesos porte pagado. Esta be-
bida es genuina y pura, no causa min
gin dano al cuerpo humane, por mas
delicado que sea. La garantizamos pa
10 toda ley que es pura, segun 10 cbli
gan las leyes de este pals. No es en-
contra de ninguna ley ell hacer u
propias bebidas para su uso personal.
Sc manda bajo de cubierta cerrada.
Nadie Sc dara cuenta de 10 que re-
cibe. Use I'm cuarto de esta deliciosa
bebida y 81 no queda' satisfecho de-
vuelva ell resto Y lie devolveremos 81
dinero. Precio de GENUS: Una GAIA
para hacer 1914 galones, $500, Do
ce (12) cajas Para hacer $50 galones,
$500. Sc manda porte pagado a
cualquier parte del mundo, y garanti-
zamos lie se1 entregado. No manda-
mos pedido: para que sean pagados
al recibirlo.. Remita por giro pos
tai O de e press 0 dinero en- carta
certificada. Dirijase a:
GENUS SALES CO., Dept. 95.
Station A. San antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
In nueyO matrimOnlO
por TELEGRAPH, en- Ell
Campo Mills
Esta hacitndoselde moda en-
ire los soldados csc sisten,a

MINEOLA. L. l., JuA;o 22-El
,,arto casamiento poc TELEGRAPH en- el
Capramento Mills. SO efectuo aver,
habiendo sido el novio e. scIdato
Clarence E. Hansen. &C Ia Baseria
D. del 34I Regimiento dc Arti"eri2 de
Campana. V Ia novia Miss. Teodcra Il.
T~bnscn. de Cokato. Conca'o &c
right Est1'o de Min1e;~rn -
tancia que separaba = ics dos c-7t~2-
ventes a la bora DE- v~er.!icarse "a
ceremonial. era de 1900 milla7.
Tres veces, antes de nora, a pa
reia habia tratado de casarse, en- to-
das esas ocasiones e. soi6ado Ran
seen habia sido repentiname4te tras-
ladado a otros camp2mentcs. Esta
vez tambien estuvO . punto de fus-
trarse tambien "a 3oda. cues Ranseen
estaba para ser a~ras,adaio del Cam
20 Mills, pero ha0i6ndosele comun;-
cado en- esta ocas:in oportunameIte
su traslado. resolv:j comunicarSe con
81 novia V ~arreyiar Sd matrimon;o
por TELEGRAPH.
e. soldado Leon Stoephagel, one
hace una sonar Sc case tambien por
TELEGRAPH, fue ell padrino De Ranseen,
La ceremonial no tard0 ar-iba dc once
minutes Y costo al solda1o Raaseen
siete pesos veintiselS c~entavos.
POGO despueS de IA ceremonial So
present6 en- el ~campamento I jover
en- estado de gran excitaci6n, Qu:er
Sc dirigio a Ia oficina lie informaci6r
del Campo para que Sc !e diera mott.
Ella de 81 novio, IN Soldado perteHe.
ciente "A uno de los RegiIlientos de
Oeste. Cuando Sc lie noCificj que {
joven Sc hallaba en- canine De Fran,
cha. a muchacha suplico nj oficia
que Sc le permltlera casarse por n Vi;
inalambrica con 81; pero al rotifica.
sele que dificilmente ell gobicrno per,
mitiria que Sc uSaran sus plAntas I'd,
,diograficas para tales actos, IA jovey
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
SECCION De CONSULTAS

Todr Ia correspondence relseionada coz esta seccHk aebe Tehf AriTas
sA: LA PRENsA' -seccion de Coas1Ias. - $780,
40 ". Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
FL Presidente de Pana-
ma aplaz6 otra -vez
las e~leCCiOneS

WASHINGTON, JUNO 23.-El Pre-
sidente provisional de la Republica de
Panama. Sr. Giro Urriola, que ocupo
Gicho cargo a raiZ de la muerte del
Pr,siLcnte Constitutional, Doctor Ra-
mon Valdes, ocurrida el dia tres del
actual. ha expedido IN decreto apIaZan
do nor seis meses mas las elecclones
para Presidente de Ia Republica, que
Sc habian fijado para ell mes entran-
te. La raz6n que Sc da en- el deere
to para ell aplazamiento de las elac-
clones, es la de que tai dilacion permi-
tira al gobierno de Panama correglr
las condolences que eXisten en- las clu-
dades de Colon Y Panama Y poner en-
vigor las disposicdones que fueron
requeridas por las autoridades militia
res americans.
Con motive de esa suspension de las
elecciones, sc ha elevado un protesca
q esta capital por ell Part:do Cat5;,co
de la Oposicion, a!egando que tai ac-
ci6n del Presidente provisional es an
Unconstitutional. La protesta Sc ma
elevado a Washington, en- vista de que
cuando Sc constituyj la Republica de
Panama, Sc pidio al gobierno de los
Estados Unidos que so~stuviera la
Constitution de Panama de acuerdo
con el Tratado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
BESIDE haCe ClnCO mil
amos eXiStian ST.
~fragistaS
En- ell Asia Menor ocupaban
puestos publicos las mujerss

FILADELFIA, JUNO 23.-Los que
Green que Ell sufragio femenino es una
creaci6n moderna, hija del Sisio IA,
estan sumamente e~Quivocados, pues a
caba de d~escubrirse que hace mas de
cinco nil amos "a las mujeres a2ldaoan
en- hos politicos Y sus accividaGes eran
mucho mayorss cue 10 son por cuanto
a las c~uestiones que interesar a Ia
vida publica.
En- una traducci6n que ACADIA de ha-
cerse en- el Museo de la Universe
dad de Pennsylvania. de unas tablas
prehist6ricas que Sc tenian ALI, Sc ma
revelsdo que en- e. Asia Nenor y ALA
por el Siglo Xxx antes de a Era
C~ristiana, las mujeres eran regular
mente electas para los puestos de Al
caldes de las ~ciudades.
Tambien Sc vino en- conocimiento de
que los prototipos de periodiStaS en-
esa remota epoca, fieles a las tradiciO-
mes mas modernaS de esa profession,
Sc veian a veces envueltos en- Itigios
de los que hoy en- dia tienen el carac-
ter de acciones por difamacion Y ca
lumnsa. pero que como en- IA actuah-
dad, Gran puestos en- lbertad caucio-
nal.
Esas traduccioneS que cOncierner
q un pueblo Y gobierno b!en orga-
:uizaGo ' muy poderoso en- aquella epo-
ca Y del que Sc han perdido cast todas
las huellas a traves de largos siglos
de olvido. han Sido terminadas por el
doctor 4. H. Sayce. de la Universe
dad de Oxford, que es n de los mas
notables orien6alistas de Ia actuah,
dad.
e. doctor tomo una copia de las Ia,
bias que existen en- el Museo de IA
Universidad de Pennsylvania hace dos
amos Y las llev6 consigo 4 Egipto, CT
donde ma podido decifrar SIS enreda
dos m~ensajes Y comunlcaciones jero
glificas.
Las tablas de referencia fueror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

c. A. Kimsley, kansas.-Del me
TODD de que nos haola, para aprender
el ingies. enemos buenas referencias
' reemos cue 81 no es el mejor. 81
es uno de los mejores cue hay. La
combination con e: ctro metodo. Que
1enemos entendido no es mas cue n
a~plicacion del for6grafc a la ense-
hanza { los ;diomas, no plede e
de ser muy it'll para el cue apre1de
lengua ~extranjera, pues a fuerza
De or repetir palabras Y frases cla-
r,-rectanente pronunciadaS,
! I log-ar imitar bastante bien
It.. Ian de los sonidos que no
c~listen en- su idioma maternO, Y con
clio vence ina de las mayores diff
cultades con Sc trop!eza al tratar de
render una ,engua extrana. La
casa a ole Sc refiere creemos QUE
es una casa seria, por mas Que no he
mos tcnido oportunidad lie teaer ira
to directo con ella.
\. N.-Dale, TeXas.-No tenemOs
conccimiento de que eXis,a aGQi Mn
Gun establecimiento en- ell que Sc
imparta Ia ensenanZa de Ia Tenedu-
ria de Libros por correspondence Y
en- espanol. En- cuanto al libro que
desea. Seguramente Que 10 hay y no
solo II sine varios Puede listed di-
rigirse a la Liberia del senior lg-
nacio F. Lozano us North Santa Ro-
sa Ave, San Antonio, Texas, en-
demanda de informes.
J. Z. L.-Heymer, kansas.-Sirva-
! Sc e~nviarnos 'estampilla de tres CEN
tavos para ~franqueo de nuestra res
puesta Y lie proporcionaremoS Ia di-
recci6n que nos ride.
D. M.-Weir. Tcxas.-Ta dimos
aviso a la Administrator de 81 nue.
va direction para que lie remitan su
~pcr;6dico 4 ella.
Respecto a su consulta lie mani
festamos que aunQue va es muy tar
do el que commence ! hacer gestiones
que debio haber hecho mace varios
rompi0 q llorar grandemente descon-
solada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

rt1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
Uno que tiene ia mis-
ma idea del Kaiser
sobre Ell Crimen

NuEvA YORK, JUNO 23.-El Ma
eistrado McQuade, de Ia Corte del
West Side tuvo aver en- la tarde una
feliz comparaci6n al ju2gar a I'm de-
I;ncuente. cue Ia hecho que 81 nornore
cora de boca en- boca y Sc festeje su
ingenio per todos los ciudadanOs pa
trioCas.
John Slattery. que juntamenre con
orrcs dos inGividuos fue consignado
ante eli magistrate de r~eferencia TUE
Il o este despues de haber ST.
re1o para hacerle la pregun-
: -isor:
sido listed arrestado por algun
.rimen antes de ahora?", q 10 que eL
REQ contest6 en~faticamente:
No, senior Juez".
Como su ~respuesta no estuV1era
M de acuerdo con. los informes que
tenia ell Juzgado Y con el reglstro de
Policia. el S~ecretario del Procurador
del Distrito, do lec-ura entonces 4
una lista que constitute el record de
arrestos a~nteriores de Slattery, por
varias infracciones a Ia ley. Cuando
acabo 81 f~uncionario de dar lectura !
la Tista. Ell detenido arguyo:
"Pero todos esos, senior Juez, nc
sen c~rimenes?"
"jQue es, pues: 10 que listed consl'
dera como crimen?", interrogo ell ma
gistrado.
I'm crimen, es, pOr ejemplo, IN a
sesinator
"Muy bien, contest6 Ell juez. "E:
decir, en- otras palabras, listed opins
como el Kaiser. NADIA de 10 que ha
ce es IN crimen. nj aun asesina.
J tos son crimenes. Sin embargo, y
ieS llamo crimeHeS I eSoS actoS Y tam
bien al suyo le llamo crimen, por |,
cue e vov a imooner a urted IN,
fianza de $500 81 quiere salic en- i
bertad, mienuras Sc ye 81 c;.usa el
Ia Cc-te de SeSionss Genera e.
obra de los Hittites de Capadocia. Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

menor de $50 por %ciento, para los ulti-
mos seis amos c~omprendidos de 1911 a
1917.
"De acuerdo con los 1ltimos infor-
mes anuales del Comisionado de ia
Renta Interior, durante Ell ano de 1916
Sc manufacturaron por las fabricas
registradas baio Ia Jurisdiction .....
7.932.610.191 de cigarros, mas comun-
mente conocidos con ell nombre de
"puros" y 25.312.466.611 de cigarri-
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28
SON CRITICAS LA CONDICIONES
EN- SAJONIA.

AMSTERDAM. Junio 21.-Los pc
ri6dicos de Dresden, dice IN despa-
cho recibido por ell Tageblatt de Ber-
lin, procedente de la capital de Sa-
jonia, han pIblicado un Ilamado al
gobierno para que dicte las medidas
que considere necesarias para RENE
diar Ia situacion economical porque
atraviesa actualmente ell pals, que Sc
gun Sc dice, es peor que la del I'M
perio teuton.