davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
PRODUCE MORE FOOD :.
AND CONSUME LESS
That's the Only Way BY Which Our
Soldiers Can Be Fed, Declares
Federal Food Administration.

Neither soldier nor civilian can
flight unless they are fed. They can
not be fed unless there is food, says
the federal food administration. =
There are but two ways Of meetings.
the situation; to produce more and
to consume less.
From the regular farmer to the :
owner of plot Of ground the size OF: =
flower bed, the people OF America =
have responded to the call Of increas-
cd production. But crop production''SA
unfortunately, depends on something :;
more than the will of the people. Har- :,
vests depend not alone upon SOWING,
! but upon wind and " ether. ~
Repression. on the Ter hand. arlacA
, this general term can made 10 COVE
/ er both conservation and prevention
of waste, is wholly matter OF III. .
dividual patriotism. rs
Some of our last years crops were Il
above normal, others below. But no :.
matter what may be the heroic ell
| fort made TO increase this years"
planting and reaping, the result can
not be known for many months.
Right now is the vital time in the
! food problem. and it is to weather the
| storm Of the coming six months lhat :
/ the people OF America are being asked -
to -epress. The result OF repression
J is Immediate.
| Saving can be measured from day.
to day, week to week, and month to.
month. And as fast as it is saved >,
| it is being shipped abroad. Our wheat
surplus had already been sent IN De- :
cember. Since then some twenty-five =;
millions bushels have been saved-hNss
the American people from their norm
al consumption, and this wheat is now e.
on its way to the relief Of our asso' II,
ciates.
The allies have learned repression =,
both voluntarily and from ratlonlnS.
America must now begin 10 carry QUIT"
a definite program of repression H.
| the food is to be kept in MOTION ouf' :,
ling these critical months. 49,,
There is not the slightest need to1
panic. The government has. conuotH
from the producer to the retailer, and
If the consumer will only do his part
BY Il voluntary carrying out Of the
requests of the food administrations
there will be plenty for all. s,.s.
But there must be more carerul
counting and distribution Of our !;
stores. America has eaten from forty.
10 fifty per cent more than even me
appetite dictates. The food eaten anq
! wasted by this nation could be re- >.
duccd by onc-fourth. It is time we
were learning the, meaning of res
pression, at least in limited sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

children Of modern times are reared
II" said. in part: "Eoys and girls USED
ia ln. reared. but now they are just
L.is;lcd up" Their" Is 4 great deal lha'
can oc said on this subject. said the
speaker. and IN: use Of religion ana
bible reading is being neglected IN th'
schools. Tho tim" III Il boys LIE Is
DO: ,rct.n III" ages uf fourteen and seven
;ncu and h.. should be carefully mou'oS"
during that period.
Mr.. Walter y. Sn"w Of C1arksburS'
L R"tarian OF thu. 'I;y. and SHcrc'ar!
OF the STATE Sunday School association.
was among the visitors and stated tha'
NJ. Alexander w"':id speak I" tho 10
;arianS Of his city at meeting 10 o."
held today and n Charleston on Friday
OF this woeE.
John ,MorEan. merchant W Brilliant.
o. WAS another visitor - tho club yes
to-day aud was much impressed with
The work Of tn. club and their ever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Try These Patriotic Three
Menus on Your Table
Federal Food Administration Issues
Bill Of Fare to Help Win the War
for Democracy.

Victory meals in which annraF corn
meal. oatmeal barley. p"ta,""s. hnm-
inv land as liti" as rnS:.ihl" of Wh"AD :
,trrsr fish beans and lnu;S On piar"
IT so much n"ar; corn syrup. n"lassrs'
SORGHUM honey. maple syrup. dates. ilE$
and raisins for SHORTENING: thos" for
which l"cal and pcrishahtc products.
and fruits and vegetables arr generous
~ tis,d--w vii! actually help win IN" war.
saws TN" federal food administration.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh ur canned Fruits
flashed Er"wn Potatoes
,'nrnnral GrIIdlr CAKES
Tnrn or Mnpi. syrup
coffee
LUNCH
H"m.uy md crease
ralul"al Mullins
>rrr..,,, L.. swrrs"nrd with Corn SrrT1
DINNER
Bean Luar with T"ma'" Sauce
S,rll"p"h TutIi""s
,'ahba ~ Salad
Indian Pudding
40 Bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Harry ]. Ryan Leaves
For Camp Lee Tuesday
Popular Wheeling Boy Is Honored BY
the Wheeling Steel and Iron Co.
with Beautiful Gift.

Harry !. Ryan. nnr ni' The most pop
ular youn" men Of, the East End. Will
leave this coming Tuesday for Camp
Leo, Virginia. where y" will take up
training. This yCung lad has been Il
machini$f n ,hr Wheeling: steel ana
Iron company ii Bnnwond for in" past
nine years and ha- made host D.!
friends and aCquaintanrrS.
In appreciation for III" cSi"cm. III
which hr is held ny his tri!nw-work-
e7S. Mr.. Ryan was cnmplimcni"d WIN
beautiful military wrist watch by
rhr machinisrs OF This prominent CON
Germ.
Mr. Ryan I"a"rS wi;h I'll" hraru"St
wishes Of all vino know ilim and they
wish him God-spr"d and success IN
This new field al S.ri!r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Other Orders Entered

An ORDER was entered by r. N. A1lcr
in III" petition nf Francis Hounginger
guardian. vs.. tirrtrud" YounGinGcr ct al
In rhanc"ry. Tho selling Of infants In
tcrrsl IN real estate is involved.
IN order was entered ny Judge Addlc-
man in tho case Of Cnrilnna Grade,
guardian "f Louis Grade. jr.. vs.. Louis
r;ralm. iT. 81 al. and trt for hearing
April i. Coal land interests OF infants
X involved.
Order riInr IN answer in chancery
WAS iil",l 10y Judge IT, e. Hnrvey is the
ca" - rri:a Lewis. complainant. VS.
liarry SlErl. defendant.
Order Of dismissal was entered by
Ii!dg. rIarv"y in the case OF w. y. Will
son ~ 81. partner as W. y. Wilson &
sons. Plaintiffs. vs. Hiram Tcatcr.
order flied md demurrer entered in
III" cas-" ~ Joseph NasS!f VS.. Arch l..
Cook. trading aS Great Northern Glove
company.
Nrtl"r ~ dismissal was entered in the
rhanrrrv sun "i Wheeling Wall Paper
rnmpany Y. Mari" Henrietta Nal and
Ci..nr=r i. Wright. Tho matter was set
ilrd nu; al ru;.r''
order al dismissal vas entered in
tn, riianr"ry SIN ~ /. t.. Morgan. plain
tiff. v$ AInru l''hr"nha"h, defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
RO7AR|ANS HEAR
trio OF SPEAKERS
John L. Alexander. walter A. Snow and
John Morgan Deliver Excellent
Tails at Luncheon

About srvnnty Eo-ar;ans attended III"
weekly luncheon meeting o. The Rotary
club. TUESDAY. aud had The pleasure Of
bearing John I. tleI;lnd"r OF Chicago.
speak or, ;hc Teen Ago Eoys. Mr..
Alexander is secondary division super
lnrendcn, OF tho International Sunday
School association and ms talk %as ono
OF much interest with regard I" tho
work being Gon' With she boys or The
nation. His talk WAS -cativ" to how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
DISTRIBUTING BLANKS


Deputy assessors are busy tnts morn
ing distributing blanks for the 1915 asa
scSsnrcnis. The business houses who.
do not get blank are requested 70,
make the fact known 70 the assessors
office and they will ut once be SUP
piled. The work is no small job and
The cooperation Of the business men is
asked :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
NEW PERSON

When had taken two and onc-ha'f
bottles l began TO cat without suffer
ing. continued to improve. Whom
had taken eight. was like new
pnrson- That was fourteen years aEo.
think Peruna the greatest family
remedy there is, for so many ailments
are due to catarrhal trouble. | would
advise any one affected with catarrh
to take Pcruha aad | am sure 1t will
ica+e'
These who object to liquid medi-
cines can secure Peruna tablets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

increasing attention 10 the things o.
Importance Of the present
business occupied the remainder oc
the meeting and matters were Of 'h
general routine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
CITY WINS DECISION
IN TELEPHONE SUIT
STATE SUPREME COURT CONFIRMS
LOWER coURTS AND CLAIMS
BILL JUST.
Merger Of Phone Companies VIII Be
Held Up Pending Hearing
in This City.

dcriSiun vi" received yesterday
from, III. state supreme court that the
findings Of The lower court wcrn "ntlrel:
siitici.ui in ih" telephone case and inc
merger at the two companies VIII not
h., until :: HEARING is held in Wheeling
as 20 certain legal proceedings neces-
sarI. bcf0r" this can b" done.
This docs not mean that tho city has
won thr suit against Tic telephone COM
pani"S. hur puts tho city in position
t. rnutin,l, their proceedings in real
earnest with III" stamp OF approval Of
-b,, sIIprrpl. court to work TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

Special nisratrh /" The 1ntrlligcnccr.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. March Is
tn, .lipr. M. court in deciding m" case
-! ;n. I'i;v "f Wheeling against the
thc$arrakc and Potomac Telephone Co..
did not pass on he merits OF III" case
further :han 10 uphold the Sufficiency
q: tho cas-" az certified from tho lower
court anl - remand il there for trial.
tn" court pointed cut. however. IN
ono .1uint Of tho syllabus of its opinion.
inc "i"lrph"n. company holding fran
.,hisc for The installation. maintenance
ami operation Of ono telephone system
IN a riLy. town or village, cannot with
ouf tho consent nt such municipality
iakr over by purchase another system
constructed by another company. under
another Franchise. and orrrat" both sys-
ems separately and cnntcmporancously
NOT us,, The locations of such system.
nor take tho bsnclit Of other privlle Gcs
granted 10 such other company. without
having acquired it's franchise as we'll
as its tangible property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License,

Marriage License.
WiIl3H'u Hannah. - H!lH i."nma lack
N,,n -" l,.lh Ut Martins Ferry. -
Deeds Recorded.
i,hu i Stl"'hm aud wIf" - l>::,a'' H.
gard lot il ruitnl.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
CONGRESS HAS BIG
TASK ON HAND
Railroad and Reconstruction
Problems Pressing.
NOT LIKELY TO FINISH JOB
Army And Navy Programs, Retrench.
ment, War Revenue, Woman
Suffrage And Colombian
Treaty On Calendar.

Washinston.-The Sixty-Fifth Con.
gress began it's third and final session
with many important matters before
it. These include solution of the rail-
road problems. the army and navy
problems, reconstruction legislation,
retrenchment in government expendi-
lures, war revenue legislation, woman
suffrage and the Colombian treaty.
In view of President Wilson's state
ment in his annual address to Con
gress that he does not expect con-
clusion of peace until spring. leaders
expressed doubt whether the present
Senate, which expires by limitation
next March 8, would be called upon 10
act on the peace treaty.
Chairman Hitchcock, of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said he
expected several treaties would result
from the Paris conferences general
treaty ending the war, with specific.
separate treaties dealing with import
ant matters like freedom of the seas
and league of nations.
While the peace negotiations are
proceeding, extended debate in the
Senate on all phases of the questions
involved is expected by leaders.
Many members of both Senate and
House do not believe all of the bust
ness now before Congress can be
transacted before the session ends
March 8. If such should prove the
case they expect special session OF
the Sixty sixth Congress will be called
by the President.
Work ON the major appropriation
bills, including the Navy measure. al
ready is under way in committees.
but none of them is expected to be
ready for report to the House before
the Christmas recess, as the commit
tees intend to scrutinize all provisions
and pare down expenses wherever
possible.
Immediate steps are planned by
Senate and House leaders to deal with
railroad legislation, probably by COM
prehensive investigation into all
phases of this admittedly complicated
subject.
Numerous Investigations are in pros
pect on both the Senate and House
sides. The Senate Judiciary Commit
tees inquiry into brewers activities
will be resumed and indefinite investi-
cation OF the coal conditions is planned!
by the Senate Manufacturers Commit
tee. The Senate Military Committee
will start inquiries into alleged delay
in transmission Of Army casualty re
ports.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
JOHN w. DAVIS BACK IN u 8

New York.-John w. Davis, newly
appointed American Ambassador to
Great Britain, was a passenger on the
French line steamer Espagne, which
arrived here Wednesday from Bor.
deaux. He was recently in Berne.
attending the conference of Amrican
and German delegates on the exchange
OF war prisoners. It was announced
before he sailed that he expected to
return to London in December to take
up his new post.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
NAMED AMBASSADOR TO U. s.

Buenos Aires.-Dr. Thomas A. Lee
breton has been appointed Ambassador
of Argentina to the United States to
succeed DR.. Romulo S. Naon, who re.
signed recently. DIR. LebretOn is a
national deputy and is strongly pro-
Ally. -.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
KILLED ON SQUIRREL HUNT.

Pennsylvania Farmer Accidentally
Shot BY Son-ln-Law's Gun.
York, Pa.-While hunting for seuir-
rols Lewis S. Miller, a farmer, of Low
o. Windsor township, was shot and
almost instantly killed. Frank Weight,
q son-in-law, who accompanied Mr..
Miller. placed his gun on the ground.
and as he did so it was discharged,
the full contents striking his father
tn-law in the neck and severing the
juxahar vein.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07

French, English, Italian and American
soldiers. The army, assisted by the
Salvation Army, the Young Mems
Christian Association and the knights
Of Columbus, is shouldering the bulk
of the task.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
POOR FOOD AND HOUSING.
Pershing Reports American Prisoners
Were Not Brutality Treated.

Washington. - American prisoners
returning from German prison camps
complain of scanty food and bad hous-
ing conditions, General Pershing has
Informed the War Department. hut
there is no evidence Of discrimination
against Americans nor any authenti-
Gated report of brutality toward them
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
ISLAND HOME FOR WILLIE, JR.

kx-Crown Prince Will Live On Wier
ingen, In Zuyder Zee.
LOndon.-The former German Crown
Prince will take up his residence on
Wieringen Island in the Zuyder Zee.
according to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph. A parsonage
on the island has been rented for him
and his suite.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07

meat ration from one pound to three.
quarters of pound weekly and an in.
crease of four cents pound in retail
prices.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
BOLSHEVISTS AS SNEAKS.
Loot The Norwegian Legation At
Petrograd Of Documents.

Observation-Disclosures have entered
the Norwegian Legation at Petroarad
and removed documents belonging to
Switzerland, whose interests are I'M
der the protection of Norway, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Mail. The Norwegian minister has
protested in vain and the newspapers
of that country are demanding that
Norway break relations with the
Soviet government
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07

sr'..'" Now ~ ia German Subs.
Harwich, Eng. 4wenty-seven Ger.
man submarines y ~ surrendered
Wednesday to the A This brings
to Ia the total q kl-boats
turned over.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07

297, Liutenant Emmons said, a larger
number of motors than English and
French factories had been able to de.
liver in any one month.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
$50 LIBERTY MOTORS DAILY.

o,ZSI were O0IIveTSo III OCtOOeTS 6seO'
tenant Emmons Says.
ashington.-Liberty motors were
being produced at the rate of $50
day when the armisti:e was signed,
said Lieutenant H. H. Emmons, u. s.
N, chief of the engine production de-
partment of the Aircraft Production
Board, at the War Department in a
lecture attended by Secretary Baker
and other army officials. Deliveries Of
Liberty motors i9 October reached s.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
1900, 900 PRISONERS FREED.
Approximately 100000 Will Pass
Through American Lines.

American Army Of Occupation
More than 100000 prisoners of vari-
ousmationaities have been released by
the Germans, according to estimates
based upon reports received by the
American Third Army. OF this num-
Der approximately $4,000 WIN pass
through the American lines and will be
fel by the Americans. .Nost Of the
11noGfer of ! million isonsrs are
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
BELGIUM'S DAMAGE BILL.

Estimate Of Germany's Ruthiessness
5000, 100000 Francs.
Brussels.-The Central Industrial
Committee Of Belgium. after an III
vestigation, estimates that BelgiuTs
damage through German military &C.
cupation and seizures of machinery
and raw material at 6,O00,560,00
francs.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
AUSTRIA LOST 100000.
100000 OF That Number Were
Killed.

LondOn.-Austria-H lost T..
100000 killed and wounded during the
war. according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Eight hundred thousand men were
killed, including 1900 officers.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-07
lsoLo!ERs COMING HOME.
! 8hlps viii Leave England With
- Troops In Next Week.

hd01.-Numer0us steamers will
liverpool during the coming
American troops aboard.
hans viii carry 1880 off,
ven pk & e American Air
6 the Adri-
no; the EN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

(Pasc q h 60 Col. 12.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
CROMCA DE La HABANA
LA REv1sTA DE ENRIQUE UHTHoFF

tiz6 con ell suggestive nombre de Sic
te mujeres y media"
La obra ha tenido exito indiscuti-
bic, porque despuas de ounce o VEIN
tie dias de estrenada persiste en- el
cartel, Y llegara a Representatives. mas
de cincuenta wees, 81 Il pesima COM
pania del genera infimo que actua en-
Ell teatro Marti no Sc disuelve por des-
composition de sus Heterogeneous Y
mediocres elementos.
"Siete mujeres Y media" es n re-
vista bien ideada, coz algunos cua-
dros p~intorescos que GUSTAV al mas
exigente en- Ia materia, por que ell Gu-
tor supo derramar luz Y algeria, cue
son las dos ''bellezas" fundamentals
de este genera artistico, Y como hay
escenas en- versos faciles. y Ia musica
de Quinito es siempre appropriate, ef
conjunto resulta agradable y amend.
Lastima que los factories, a excep-
ci6n de dos O tres. sean de tan pobre
calidad que empanan los cuadros de
mas claro brillo. La sonora Maycn-
dia, verb gratia, a pesar de las to-
neladas de laure!es que aqui Ia ago
bian, es una tiplecita que tira por 10
mediano ca de estampa, o %raquiti-
CO. elegancia para bestir ningIna, Ig-
norante de 10 que son y deben ser .vs
~''pinreles" en- IN tab!ado del gClclo
! chico, porque no baila mi tant to ash
......tiene, ademas, la agravante de
hacer chistes por su cuenta Y riesgo
que es e. defccto mas grave en- un CO.
mico. Ell senior del Pima. esposo de
Ia sonora Mayendia, imita a su con-
yuge. La bailarina Adriana Care
ras, cs I'm cicl6n de carnc. La seho-
rita Puchol, muy simpatica. con dos
bcllos ojos negrcs muy eXpresiYos,
canta como I'm alambre cue vibra. \
solo Ia amiga de nuestTo paisano Chu
cho Pliego, Violet2. baiiari2a de fla
menco, hace figura graciosa y hasta
linda en- el eSceaar;o del Marti
Uhtohff Sc equivoco al ilevar su o.
bra a este teatro, porque ALI no en-
cuentra, noy por hoy, las "siete hem
bras y pico" que 5usca o el gancho
de IA revista....
De tcdas maneras: e. mo tiere Ia
culpita"-como decimos por aca-por-
que IA inte1cion fUe sana Y el impetu
briCso, V bien mcrcce e. ~GonjuaneSco
autor que 10 ascdien siete mujeres y
media con sendas, cbesisimas e inso-
portab,cS suegras. De estaS. 81 ha-
lla-a algunas en- los ba5tido-es De!
Aiarti.
! I'll COR2ESPOESAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

Trad. del frances para La PraIsa'.
Ho-tensia Ponson du Tarrai!. her
mana del celeb7e novelista aca52 de
morir. a Ia eGad de ochenta Y caatro
amos. e7 In peGuena aldea de Bases
.Alpes adonde Sc habia ret!rado. Hor-
tensia Ponson du Tarrail merec. l1e
Sc le consagre IN recuerdo por haber
colaborado IN tanCo en- las ~elucuh-2-
clones de 81 hermano. He aqui ea Que
forma:
La literature de Ponson du Tarrail
era extrana. No Sc parecia ea nads a
las novelas de folletin de hoy cue,
aun en- suS hallazgoS mas inveCosime-
les no podrian salirse de I'm plan de-
teriminado; mas aun, los personals
de los folleti7es modernos tienea ca
"a mo 81 caracter propio; el interes
de Ia novela esta basado en- la iucha
de la passion contra e. Gebebr.
En- las obbras de Ponson du Terrail
V de suS contemporaries ' r~ivales,
NADIA de Semejante Sc obSeT"a; ii no
vehsta emborrora Papel = G1Sto ce
su fantasia Y a! antojo &c 81 magma
c;on: comienza 81 iEt-iga al aza : IA
prosigue sin cue nirgurG inverosimi-
litud sea capaz de detene.lo.
Ahora bien. es este punto e. doade
Intervene IN parte cue H~o-Iersia
Ponson du Tarrail :omo en- "A obra
de 81 hernano. En- tanto que Enrique
Ponsoa rrabajaba, desde las cTnco de
ia rGhana, en- inventar los heroes de
Sus a~venturas maraviI!osas, Hortensia
reCortaba municipalities que representa-
ban los dive-sos pe-sonajes en- acclon.
Tan prolto como uno de de estos Ter
sonejes era aSesinado o Sc ahosaba.
HorrcnSia G~estruia e. GaUneco. Pero he
aqm el i~nconveniete del Sistema: En-
rique Sc olviGaba de a~viSarle a 81 her
man. de que tai persoaaje" habia
muerto y aun, e. e. c2!or de l. esc-i-
tua. no recocdaha cue Ia comnarsa
e. question habla desaparccido issie
al folletin de IA vispera. y de ali es
de donde prccedea esas r~esurrecc;ones
p~rodieiosas que 2hora hacen reIr, pero
Il sjercian SCORE el lecto- de las Gpo-
cas pasadas taata mayor Influenza
cuanto mas inexplicables Y me2os ex-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
-PJNIOS SOBRE LAS les

Ell reportcrc Manuel CaTpio plc:5
aver cue cl gobierno americana IN
fluvera para que esaran los alta
qu2s que desde aqui Sc lanzan a
C~arraRza-
Ncsotrcs scmos mas modestos. Nos
ctrcs le Pedimcs q Manuel Carpio
que la pida u Carranza que cesen
los ataques que desde ahi Sc lam
IAN a la sociedsd y I la moral pu-
biica.
Nos parece ridiculG Ia profession de
Manuel Carpio, de que el Presi-
dente Wilson aplaque los ataques
a Carranza, cuaudo CarranZa no
piensa en- a~placar los ataques que
Manuel Carpio lie lama al Presi-
Gente Wilson.
Atacar a. Carranza, porque Carrln-
"a extersiona a Mexico, puede ser
malo 81 ustedes GUSTAV; pero es,
sin duada alguna, alabarlo por tai
motive.
Carranza no ha Querido, mas bien que
he podido. acabar o los ataques
que Ia prensa alemana lama con-
ira el g0bierno americana.
Y aSi los carEancistas piden que ell
Presidente Wilson acabe con los
ataques que los mexicanos lie Ian
:, AmoS a don Fenustiano.
,
ST bs pericdistas americanos pien-
san hacer I'm viaje a Mexico, como
los periodistas m~exicanos hicieron
TN viaje For los Estados Unidos.
;alla ellos,
Pero les advertumcS que llevan RES
go de que los desvalijen en- ell Ca
nino.
Aparte de que es bier distinto, vi
star Brooklyn, que el barrio de
il Conception Tequipiuca. o la
CaHdelaria de los Patos.
TIBERI2.