davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
TEACHERS AND THEIR SALARIES.

TEACHERS SALARIES are too small IN Oklahoma, in
the opinion OF the state board Of education Oklahoma
perhaps should feel humllatsd because Of that; to
great extent that the condition OF teachers salaries in
other states There encouragement however In such an
announcement from a board Of education particularly
state board Of education which by s example may in
iuenct others, down to the rural school board which
10 frequently panied part the taxpayer from his earnings
Il has long been notorious fact that most teachers arc
underpad compared with other professions requiring
similar preparation and corresponding amount OF work
II fine thing for the teachers that they love their
work and are rendering vital service TO humanity and
al those other upift IDEAS No other profession has more
important work to do Our schools represent large por
uon Of national strength and wishes TO see
them eliminated or restricted. Yet there plenty who
are unwilling pay fair price for what is offered In
the educational line When they are, the average teacher
will be able 10 make little than the average plumber
instead Of considerably less.
However the report Of the state board Of education is
not the only encouraging sign The general trend 10
teachers salaries upward and has been for time
They have quite ways since the good old days when
teacher "boarded around" and SIS or so month was
counted liberal compensation In tme|l they keep urging
their cause and have the support Of friends Of the square
dea and the even break they will get their salaries up
to ar equitable standard and they won't need book
agents during vacation and live in dread OF the high cost
Of living
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Dapplin116l
EhB111eS/l
cMlhzlzhf Mhzf f7M1taasofI 7M1ta |
THE THIRD LOAN.

NTOW once again you'll haN
N chance to buy yourself ~
4 and help the allies ont in Fra a
in Belgium and beyond. In Februa
Uncle Sam will start another loan; an
are you ready, as ! am, TO put up plumb
and bone? It's little we old gents can
do to help our armies win, but we can
certainly come through with packages
of tin. When everything is said and
done It's wealth will win the scrap;
and there should be a flow OF mon from
every loyal chap You are not asked to
give away or sacrifice your dust; you
lend to Uncle Sam-and, say, he's
surely safe to trust You are not
asked to lend for fun good interest you
receive; it you've no bonds, when war
is done, you'll rend your robe aud
grieve All, then you'll hang your head
in shame, and sound a doleful note !;
YOU did not help TO win the game and
get the Prussian goat But there Is
none with soul so dead he will not buy
a bond cen though he has TO cut out
bread, and see his cookstcve pawned
Let's march up cheerful, blithe and
quick, and buy and buy, and buy; for
thus we'll make the Teuton sick, and
soak him in the eye.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
BLOW, BREEZES, BLOW.

LUINDS much resembling the wild March variety have
w started in February which is early and sometimes
pleasant They shall blow dust in the bad mans eye and
cause complaints from other Yet the wind which
boweh where ii steth and in other places is quite
benecent part Of nature and to degree servant
Of man For centuries it carried his cargoes throughout
tn, seven seas and now with the great demand for
tonnage the wn6ammer again has its place among the
carriers OF The shifting air currents carry the
moisture far from the to the thirsty land Without
the winds the world must soon become desert Of desola
ton A stagnant atmosphere would scarcely serve for
breathing purposes and the WINDMILL would close its
labor saving device throughout the widespread
prairie should the breezes cease to blow SO let he
patient with the wind though run wild occasionally
in tornado ,ogs up the countryside Like most
Of nature it for the most part good and needs it in
his business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

,u.TfE-iEl br "a ni;ts o ronDsr ant thlei. a'
|" n1m -nilr eiiIr-n rslisv, o. 8 merely mechanical
md rna zi,=intu. tr ga compln, Of course, cob
rrn, hr-r . N uoun ini complaint o. exorbtani gai
pIi, ur wal rnunuu. I'M cai b, explained rs
--nasy a mr. autrufir O mechanical engineer because
m. mut- isnt- ur-ssur contain iswe' hea. unit than
,nasr rrrnn ur.s,ur s,nniar ns bill io such 'srv-
O. n.v ur-Irau -fougt ant IN, ehlnce o. rebate
srr-f. urniimt
-ns nw.i c-rln tn' "a cunpan' failed O. supply
ne. q Ir. hr irnf- IN -it during tine irigc weather
q TiamaI- Aioi tfr ni0rti p.iuf E, tina. q iolow'
h,f- mt o hr iinr consumer werer' getting Their
nrmr--4 wrrtt iuitluc- lrt rar, indeed where any
snn ~ wu Al arrunisn witt ga meter The ga
srse- paH u.i iio o n tina respec. ant also
n he Wv KEN Foiuf tor-vs bu thf riRn o. com
nam rir nu maisnaDi, privilege anc 4 isn't
srnnr h1t pltrcn ar aotmI Probably thsy cant prove
.hr .Irsrw -,ccrbitln an tn tao remain tina sun
nu mn rn uni or uc-u re . az q appear excessive
At.rnTinir iir naY growing onFsf and the bamy
nrzfii HrnE Dr- iron TN southland whlct should
nrzn tf1i "a diiit-ulue pretty vel Over iur the
xason. 4 tar o tn, p,opE particularly American
,~onle O rrrse reIdir wnsin- the forgive not They
suua f,n itoyv-v-. fcr2. ate the ga company
a IN .ftur q s>eun p:t- suspr peior, another winter
~ir- n1r no trcceeL on -vci aiurt les, huniliatnF
h1n e-rx ! uui,t-, Anu dsputs ant complaints mus
s,sr pnitci nlIu evening tn, ga company officials
fir uuft- rosiibt the viii aiso extend themseve,
70 mtuurc ,cutdiiton- K mons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Beautiful Appearances.

An Arkansas traveller saw a negro
seated on a fence evidently observing
the telegraph wires with deep interest.
Watching the wires2' he asked
"Ycs sab
Waiting to see a message go by,
heh"
The negro smiled and said:
"Yes, sab"
The gentleman kindly told him that
messages were invisible, and explained
the working of the electric current to
him at length Concluding he said
"Now YOU know something about il"
Eyes, sah.'
what do you work at1"
'I'm a telegraph operator a. the
Hazel Switch station, sah."-Railroad
Red Book.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

,r,fhN hu. wrr diet snail no dirc ~ vain. the
a living NUT q victory AND 80 8 . fitting
rrinie o hs 1ufsanif victim. tnai those who attend
uca hmrn1 commemorate tnei' passing by puI
azzssny wa. SWING itlnp ant wearing tine colcrs our
,radis- ara a no0r s--veC Tine stamp will serve TO
sinw INV nnt-itS DICK xnarl amt give notice
% hr tina rrIRnttuineS car Du strengthen the
srnrrftan viii 7rctcr Tht coors viii shov the senti-
narftaiIn uegre, nv tnt thrift stamp
purchase th ulmau sacrifice n, those VINO nave
rcnr O. II unnniHet with priue lei make
rsncsmk recurt.ureaSe- tor who serve our
osntrv ci- II tte.t uurnote MODES way. Ia removes
rusu hs atur am carnag, o IN, fray Thu, II som,
n,as,ur NV W. rrov worthy tnose VINO gave Their
al ur u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

and he merely attracts attention TO the
thickness Of her beam.
You have often noticed how willingly
and cheeriully druggist waits on you
when all you want to purchase is a
postal card, haven't you1 Neither have
we, brother, neither have we.
The average married man Is so selfish
that he fails to realize that his burden
brings compensations
A boy can do an errand in ten min
utes il he goes alone But it he takes
another boy with him it takes him an
hour and ten minutes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Luke McLuke Says.

This is a selfish old world. The av-
erage man doesn't care what happens
Just so it doesn't happen to him
Men like to brag that they know
more about fishing than a woman. But
we have often seen a girl land Us
pound sucker even when her whole fam
lily were trying to help him get away
Argument may convince a man But
il takes flattcry to convince the average
woman.
When a man claims that he is poor
because he is honest, the betting is thai
he is poor because he is lazy.
If you want to know how to manage
a wife, don't ask a married man, ask a
bachelor. A married man doesn't know
a blamed thing about it.
When an old man marries young
girl the old man gets the sympathy, but
it is the young girl who is entitled tc
the sympathy.
We don't know why But il affords
the average man a heap of satisfaction
when an absconding cashier is a Pillar
in his church or a Sunday school su-
perintendent.
Women know how to get bargains In
other things But a lot OF them dig up
mighty cheesy husbands.
The reason why a man has a kitten
when he has to sit in a barbey chair tor
20 minutes while a barber cutl his hair
is because he wants to get out so he
can stand in front of a bar for three
hours
1t makes a Corn Fed girl mad to have
a thin man offer her his seat in a
crowded street car. She couldn't pos
sihly squeeze into the space he occupied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Our Ioe Miller Contest.

Mac claims that the oldest Joke Is
the one about the Protestant the Cath
olc and the Jew who had an agreement
that in case any one of the three died
the other two were to put $500 each into
his casket and have the money buried
with him so he could pay his way into
the next world. The Protestant died
and the Catholic put $500 in currency
into the casket The Jew then took out
his check book, wrote a check for $1,000
took out the $500 in currency, and put
the check in the casket.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Coal and Sugar.

Suffern-Tuxedo Thomas seems to be
all swelled up today.
Nyack-Why shouldn't he? saw 4
ton of coal delivered at his house yes
terday.
Sufiern-Well, he's got nothing on
me; the grocer let my wife have a pound
of brown sugar this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

The schoolgirl was sitting with her
feet stretched far out into the aisle
and was busily chewing gum when the
teacher espied her.
Nary called the teacher sharply.
"Yes, ma'am2" questioned the pupil.
Take that gum out Of your mouth
and put your feet inw-Florida Times
Union.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
FilLy

(Ad. in Hayi (Mo) lIerald)
Dear Mr.. Coal Thief Now you know
that you broke into our coal house one
night last week and stole our coal, and
we know it. too. We are not kicking so
much about the loss Of the coal, but
you know that you did not tote" fair
when you sorted out the slate and left
il with us. |. Kohn and Charlie Morgan
sell this slate and coal all at the same
time and at the same price but the slate
don't burn as well as does the coal so if
you should deem it necessary to divide
with us again please take it as it comes,
just as We do Bank Of Hayti, /. {. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

Germs which grow in food and cause
illness grow very rapidly particularly
if the food is a little warm, and are
not destroyed unless the food is we'll
cooked before serving Simply warm
ing up" is not enough.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
MnAn hfnlel

Don't you think my daughter has
heavenly voice." asked Mrs Match
maker
Well" growlcd Mr. Oldbach, 81 will
admit that It is unearthly II that Is
what YOU mean"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Arithmetic.

Old Kaiser Bin assumes a pose no very
debunair
That all the world Just wlnks and says.
wen take his little dare"
And II a bomb should Hlyly burst and
knk the Kaiser's strut,
Would you subtract or multiply the flg
uTe TINT ned cut 2-HenrIeLlA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
wuffl

sweet Mary IIogg will marry me"
Exclaimed the happy MIR NOnrk,
aaid 4 "lts duite plain 10 see
That you afo very fond Of pork"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

Fecfn srrErrrsrr,e selling New Norf al a
icilir L ro4 mAzinf them Amos expensive as
,eeststaAt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
SORES
izzNeWnfPe.

Twenty Year. Ago.

Twenty Year. Ago.
Tar Up,haw vent 10 Gainesville
yesterday
Miss Myrtle Chesboro Of Perry 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. Nels Darling.
III Reho has 90 white children and
sixty-two colored, making total Of
7Ol school children.
J. II Everest went to Shawnee to-
day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

gtm nrv hini mart int anything whict suits
.sons 1oror-cst ,uei y,eF 'nows yop nave over
iursscc ht u1tri. protr cprniCr o himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Np Joke.

when YOU are broke and things look
drcnT.
He silent. and don't hOllcr.
For. while your friends might shed a
tear,
Not one would shed n dollar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Aw. Gwanl

- thirst ls Just like crops" said First
And ] have cause 10 know
The more you lrrlFatn "a thirst
The faster n will grow"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Ouchl

A reader says she has a new disease
called Hooveritis. She says it attacks
you in the stomach and leaves it in an
empty condition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Ten Years AGO.

Captain X. r Jacobs is confined to
his bed with the grippe
Mrs. Ross +. Thomas left yesterday
for an extended visit III Illinois.
A woman in town sports pair OF
light cloth "spats' OF which she Is
inordnately proud. The other day she
carefully cleaned them with gasoline
and hung them on the back clothes
line to dry A iun-loving neighbor
spying them quietly "swiped" the pair
and putting them on went to call on
her friend. We omit details, as yor
can fiji them in for Yourself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Breaking II Gently

The man had been arrested for run
ming over and inluring a traffic cop
while out drunk and Joy riding with a
chicken. lie sent for friend and the
friend went TO the police station to see
him
Friend" said the man, you had bet
ter 20 IL my home and explain this TO
my wife"
what wiz ] tell herr" asked me
friend.
First tell her that | was killed and
then gently work up to the climax,
said the man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Our Daily Special.

The People Who Live In The Glass
Houses Throw Most or The Stones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

Tree State Timber Company OF Box
boro, Maine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Fifteen Years Ago.

NhAN'h
All the street cars are in operation
today getting warmed up for regular
business within the next two or three
days.
During the Lion store fire the first
Of the week some people became 50
excited that they sent out reports 10
the effect that the city was burning up.
Yesterday afternoon the Times Journal
received messages from newspapers IN
Kansas City. Wichita. Lawton, South
McAlester. Denlson and Dallas asking
for reports in general in regard TO the
fire Some Of the papers wanted 2W
words. The trains in the af,erp ~
were crowded with passengers. ~
OF whom stood on the platforms n
pecting to see the town in ruins Gre 4
crowds arrived on freight trains and a.
once made a mad rush for the business
district expecting 10 see many ruined
buildings Telephone messages are be-
ing received today from all over Okla
homa for particulars OF the fire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

The weigh OF the trBnsgressOr's hard
And you may send this on Its rounds
For. when YOU buy a ton Of coal,
You get some eighteen hundred pounds
--RunCOlorum.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Paw Knows Everything.

Willic-Pay, what Is a rapid calcu.
laing machihc'
o. baw-A gas meter, my son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

well, Well
viii Furbusb is President Of the Pine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

OuIItCls
The way OF the transgressor's hard,
This fact you cannot Disregard
But II In, you'll agree with mn,
No harder than II ought TO be.
Luke McLuke,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
LnkRMLhbe
His Sc Column 8 4
B.tehsl
CODNnDM /oS

BstohAl
Poor Tompklns fell into the hay.
before hs sank We heard him say
Ten yards OF rope right now would be
worth twenty mills of sympathy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Names Is Names.

4 I. Fish lives at Grab Orchard, KY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
Z PENDON."

Sc ha iniciado en- la ciudad de La
redo, Tex, la publication de un dia-
rio intitulado eel Pendon,,' dirigido
por eli senior don Oswaldo Sanchez. Els
jefe de reduction del mencionado pc
riodico ell senior ErneSto Gomez.
Ell numero prospecto que tenemos
presenta varios articulos sobre poll.
tica nacional, todos ellos de intereS.
"El alto deber presente-dice ell es-
critor que formula ell prograna de EEL
Pendon"-no es otro que Ell de hacer
obra de reconstruction sin prejuicios,
sin odios, sin pasiones de partidariS-
mo, tcaiendo muy en- cuenta, sobre to-
do, u dcspues del incendio de IN
formidable edificio, no hay que levan.
tar los muros para lucir los cap;te!cs,
sino cscombrar los cimientos calcina-
dos, va debiles para sustentar una re-
paraci0n que no Seria mas Que IN
puntal APPLICABLE a las ruinas incon-
sistentes V cast derrumbadas. En- ME-
dio de una anarquia rabiosa Y desen-
frenada como la que desgraciadamen,
tie devora a Ia Republica, el deber
presente de todo mexicano, ell altisi,
mo deber p%atriotico, no es nj debe ser
otro que ell de ir al fondo del crisol y
extraer de el la cristalizacion del ME,
tai purificado, ell que, sin pesimismos
representa- en- el orden social, moral
Y p~ciitico, Ia Newfoundland"
! Deseamos a "Ef Pendon' larga u
da y realization complete de sus an.
helos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
5ARCOS ~AMERICANOS.
(Viene de la la. Pag)

aponeS Y otro ingles, y que INK per-
eneciente a la marina de guerra de
os Estados Cnidos va en- canine, Gre
rendose que llegara en- los primeros
lias de Ia semana proXima.
FL desembarco de una pequena Iuer
"a naval de los buqueS de cada una de
as nacioneS mencionadaS es cosa que
;e proyecta. Este, 81 cs que no Sc ha-
Va llevado va d cabo por las fucrzas
japonesas e inglesas.
Sc ha declarado que los ncgocios
j2ternacionales de Russia no seran
en- manera alguna afectados por las
fuerzas eXtranjeras que desembar-
luen en- territorio russo Y que ~ ha-
IA la menor intervention en- Ell apro-
lisionamiento de elemenoos de que
"a en- Fladivostok nj aun cua1do cl
ruerto cayera en- manos de los bols-
heviky.
La presencia de las fuerzas ameri-
,anaS en- Nladjvostok, dicese, no ten
dra otro prop6Sito que Ia protection
lie las vidss Y propiedades de los ciu-
dadanos de los Estados Unidos que
ALI Sc ~encuentran Y los que pucdcn
ser perjudicados dpfante la lucha CT
vii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
La uelada de los tipo-
grafos mexicanos

Con un selecto programa, en- ell que
figuran elementos de gran valia, tan
to musicales como literarios, haran
su velada para f~estejar ell primer ami
versario de su installation, los miem-
bros de Ia Sociedad Mutualista Me-
xicana "Artes Graficas."
va quedaron d%istribuidas las invi-
taciones, para Ia fiesta que debera
verificarse manana en- ell Salon de San
Tornado, bajo ell siguiente: Programa.
I.--Seleccion de la opera "Los HUI
gonotes" de Meyerber, por Ia orques-
ia del Hotel San Anthony, dirigida
por ell professor Francisco Hernandez.
II.-Lactura del acta primordial,
por ell Pro-Secretario, Sr. Jose Reyes
Estrada.
III.-Informe Official, por ell Secre-
tario, Sr. Adolfo Fuentes 6.
IV.-Petite Bejouterie, Walls de
Concerto, por G. Bolm.
V. Poesia recitada por Ell senior Ma
nuel Muzquiz Blanco.
VI.-Seleccion de Ia opera "Faus-
to-" por Sarasate, Solo de violin e;a-
cutado por ell senior professor Herman
DEE, acompanado al piano por Ia Sc
nora de Jarvis.
VII.-O'Sole Mic! Romanza napo-
litana, cantada por el socio Eduardo
Valdez Parrilla.
VIII.-Discurso por ell senior licen-
ciado Ricardo Gomez Robelo.
IX.-Rapsodia Hungara numero :,
de Lift.
X.-Los "Cancioneros Mexicanos,"
Sr. Felipe Llera Y Sra. Julia Floria
de Llera.
XI.-Reparto de diplomas c inpo-
de Gistintivos Il los ~socios, por
los senores licenciado Nemesio Garcia
Naranjo e Ignacio E. Lozano.
XII.-Rapsodia Mexicana del macs
tro Rafael Galindo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
COMO COCHRAN SUS HABERES.
(Fiene de la la. Pag.)

lie gran parte de sus tropaS. las cua;
'eS dejaron Ell las afueras de la ciu-
dad.
Los mcncionadoS generates Sc pre-
s~entaron en- Ia Secretaria de Guerra
exisiendo ell page Immediate de los
haberes que a u tropas Sc les adeu-
daban, y 4 la respIeSta del subsecre.
tario de que debian esperarse, pues
no habia dinero, clos ~contestaron:
Sc nos debeD trecientos mil pc.
SOS, hemos venido por ellos, con nues-
tros 'hombres, Y no nos iremos de
Mexico sin llevarnos csc dinero, pues
"los muchachos" no pueden va seguil
esperanto.
Lo mas intereSante del case. e.
que los dichos miIitares Sc han incau.
! tado provisionalmente uno de los prin.
!~cipaleS hoteles de Mexico, han arroja.
do L los pasajeros y duenos, Sc har
instalado dentro. y han puesto guar
dia en- las ~puertas. para que nadit
! invada Su dominic.
| Y ahi estan, esperanto que Ia te
; soreria de Ia guerra les de los tire
icientos mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
COMO FIERAS Sc ECHAN -.
(Viene de la lad

| tendeste a aminorar en- sus efecto:
cuando menos los asaltos q los tire
mes, v, 81 es possible, impedirlos.
Para este, Sc ha ordenado que er
los lugares ~peligrosos, Ell trafico de
pasajeros Sc haga en- Ia siguient'
forma:
Cada convoy Sc compondra de tres
trenes. Primero, un tren exploration
con tres carros de soldados.
En- el centric, Y a una distancia no
mayor de un kilometro, el tren DIT
pasajeros, tornado por: Ia maquina
una gondola con soldados, CAIRO d.
express Y ~correos,, primer caro- de pa.
sa~jeros, otra gondola con tropa, el
resto de los r de pasajeros, y
a! final, otra gondola. En- los luga-
res muy peligrosos Sc agregara a es-
tie mismo tren un caro- blindado par;
Ell Estado Mayor del Jefe de Ia Es
Gotta.
Tras ell de pasajeros, un tren d
resguardo, con tropas, y, adema
una seccion medica, con TODD 10 ne
cesario para las primeras curacione
para en- case de academies.
Estos trenes, deben If a II distan-
cia de IN kilometro uno de otro, g.!
Ell las curvas, el tramo que los sepa
re, no podra ser mayor de trescien.
tos metros.
Esto, solo muestra Ia inseguridad
que existe para viajar por algunas
de las principales regiones del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
POR Ell TEATRO NACIONAL

Dos excelentes programs ofrece la
empresa del "Nacional' para las fun.
clones de hoy. Por la tarde sera Ia
"reprisse" del intense drama de D,
Santana Rusinoi, LA Fea," creacion
de la sonora Martinez. Por la noche,
ira ell estreno del drama de don Joa-
quin Dicenta, "El Crimen de Aver"
La senorita Josefina Luchesse can
tara, en- ,el intermedio del primero al
segundo ,acto, la romanza de la inmor-
tai ~zarzuela Marina" intitulada
"Pensar en- el," V la deliciosa roman
"a napolitana 20 sole MO-"