davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

The Red Cross Benefit
Given recently at Mountainair ad
dcd $500 to the local chapter fund
The Junior Red Cross benefit enter
tainmcnt by the high school add
5000 to the fund.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

Captain e. NJ. Carr and Col w
f. lIopcwcll were Albuquerque visit
-5 " dnc,day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

4. r. Nauuett and II. C. Dcunes.
alIup attorneys were here W cdt
'ly on legal business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
PENN FIVE FACES
MAROON TONIGHT
Lafayette Team Out to
Stop Red and Blue
Streak
TECH CANCELS RACE

Tho Lafayette basketball team, which
has gone through the season to date with
only two defeats, appears on the Weight
man Hall court tonight for the annual
contest with the Penn quintet The
Eastou players have been preparing for
the Quaker battle FOR some time and are
determined to stop the winning streak of
the Red and Blue combination.
Anderson is the only veteran on the
team aud before the season was well
under way, he whipped together pow
crful combination. In the early part
of the basketball year, the Lafayette
players Travelled to New Brunswick and
lost to the Rutgers team. Then they
started away on winning streak that
brought ten triumphs, including a VIC
tory over the muCh-tootcd Pittsburgh
five. The record run came TO an END
m~t IridHy when SW1rthmore downcd
The Maroon at EaStou
Coach Robert sou. OF tho l'puu track
team. has announced change ir th"
plans for tho Johns 'ilophiua meet which
viii bc held at Baltimore saturday uieht
The Rcd ANA EuIc originally was
scheduled TO meet Naic and Georgia
T,cn in u two-nlo relay, but TN" SOUTH
cIurrs nave caucrl'd the event and
have asked To- oppose the Quahcrs IN q
half-Wilc relay
The basketball lun-up for tonight
follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
SENATE AWAITS BATTLE
ON PRICE-FIXING BILL
Gore Amendment, Raising Limit on
Wheat to $3.50. Is Center
of Encounter

WASHINGTON, Feb 20 The Senate
was preparing today for u battle on
price fixing Tho encounter win center
around resolution offered by Senator
core amending the food bill to make
Tho fixed price Of wheat $3.50 4 bushel
Instead OF s. during the year 1915
report oil s2.50 wheat. the Senate ACri.
culture Committee has voiced its approv-
al OF increased rates on wheat Tor the
FARMER and has indicated that the price
may have to he. advanced even further
Inc big question which will come out
OF the debate Is whether or not the
prices OF other commodities shall be
fixed.
Shortages in coal and sugar have Gre
atcd strong opinions on price fixing I'm
the minds of members Of the Senate and
tho present issue bids fair TO give an
excellent opportunity for the airing uf
these Views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
MANY PHIL DOGS
IN GOTHAM SHOW
Standard of Former EX-
hibits Maintained With
Big Entry List
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.

~.., I'VE
'''c N"' ana t"o
commercial conditions, tho high standard
ar H,,,.,,,... ..,...,.
VI ioTIn'r exhibitions was fliIN main
taiucd .n,tho n,c,,irs ,,i, ,,,,,rt,,,, -,
''"'"e '''' ""' "'IE VI
the forty-sCCoud annual dog SHOW of
lh' westminster hCnNcl iIuO. y. usual.
IA. Oy,,,,, h.l Al. ,., ...
Nv "NN"'' ia" wv 'pihIhI support OF
New York society, which has a ,ur,lal
'''' '''
incentive this year to make the event
, IL
" We SUCCESS as 'n' chtlrc prohl5 are
70 br d,tiptcd Ia tho American r,.t
~ wv ''"'''' ''"" '''b
Cross.
Some of tho cN,ihitors from, di.,.,,.,
~ - '''''''. ''' "'8''"l
points hdd Ialicd 10 arrive, hut they
have sent word they arc on tho vy,,.
tuo r tL, a,,.i,. H.. i,,Ii .'s
NV w we 'H'E ,"H''' J""I'' VIZ" "l
EioNhonndS. IN which clln FiunCy has
an entry of seven and seemed likely IN
b,id hfs ,,,.,, .,,,.,i,,.,, ,i, ,.,r.,.ii,',' W.
~" "'N 'N' "S"lI."' Wv ,'''u'"h anu
western rivals. Mrs. u. /. Lewis, Lr.
II ,ii,, t.,,,,-, ii So, =, r,,..
'lI i'''VN' H'"' nary '" f'''ni
ana Mrs, Harry ;, pcaStCr haN" ponic-
Tauians ON vic,y with other toyq Tho
h.,..t,.. -. a. -, -.
""''uI''7 W n'.lS li' '"' '"l t'"' curing
OF dogs are MI belmont, of Devon, and
Il H. Ipyyfs nr Iausdovuc
H., ~ ,,,!,.l.,,.,i.. , s.,.,
hSt OF fhlIduelphia anu state ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
SAYS $3.50 WHEAT
MEANS HIGHER MILK
DR.. Clyde l.. King Points Out
Effect Of Proposed Plan
on Farmer

The worst catastrophe that could hap
ren to the Pennsylvania milk producer
and consumer is wheat at 50 so a bushcl
according TO Dr. ClyGe IT, King. mem
her Of tho Tristatc Nilk Commission
who is associated with the Federal food
administration.
An increase IN the cost Of wheat would
force tho farmer to demand a higher
price for his milk or stop producing, lie
said. An increase In the price would cut
down the consumption and the farmer
would then he In the same predicamcnt
when the price advanced to thirteen
and a half cents Il quart TO the con-
sumner IN January, the consumption IN
this city fell on per cont Since that
time the cost has dropped TO thirteen
cents and the consumption has reached
the normal level again. he asserted.
However. the present balance between
supply and demand is maintained by
the condensercs. For some months they
were tied up from lack or tin FOR cans
from shortage IN coal and labor and
other unfavorahlc condition. tho milk eN.
pert said. They arc now operating on q
rull-time schedule and take all tho sur
plus milk at tho sdwc price to the
farmer as IS paid by the distributor.
They arc not allowed to pay moro Tor ~
Doctor King expects no change in
the priCc of milk on tho first of next
mouth. II should stay NJ the present
figure unless there arc some unexpected
developments, he said
when the COWS can he put out 10
pasture in May. the price Of milk should
drop Il viii undoubtedly drop 10 tho
farmer The question Of what the con
sumner should pay has not yct been set
tied" he explained
"rhc mill, distributors would prefer
u uniform price during the whole year.
Nnly Is tho ono foodstuT on which u
uniform pricc has hccu held the year
round boz Philadelphia. The farmer loses
mou,, during three winter months and,
therefore. expects a greater return dur
ing the summer months to make up for
the loss
The food administration is sending
out "a largo lot Of circulars telling Of the
food value of milk These arc being
sent to all county administrators today
for distribution, and is part of the cam
ur'"u u increase the consumption of
milk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
NEwHALL GOES TO ENGLAND
Philadelphia Captain Detailed to
Special Mission"

Friends Of captain Thomas Ncwhalh
Of Philadelphia. are speCulatlnE on tho
exact nature " the special mission
that sent him to England and MAY hold
him thcrc, according to- his family,
tnrouEhout tho extent Of the war
Capiaiu Newhall WAS one of tho or
cauisrre of the volunteer naval service.
which took Young nnu for training on
hat'Iosh'ps. llc Was ono Of those who
conducted tho negotiations for Use Of
the 'upC May grounds for an aviation
base. Tie is an authority on electric
mower plants. and has been president Of
The Philadelphia and Western Hallway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
VISITS STOCKYARD HOMES
Federal Arbitrator Gets First-Hand
Information on Wages

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-- Federal Judge
Alschulcr, arbitrator In the packing in
dustry wage dispute, today went into
tie homes Of stoCkyards workers here
for nrst-hand Information OF living con-
ditions. VIC gave tho women and chill
dron OF employees an opportunity to show
whether Sl2Ss annually Is sufficient FOR
9 family OF i've persons To live com-
fortably
Nelson Morris millionaire packer. has
testified this sum is Infinitely" more
than is needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Central Has Crew Rally

In response to Professor Macrhcrson's
appeal for Central High School students
to support the crew new men reported
to Coach Brandcmberg and captain
0ellers Monday afternoon. The new
candidate were given light workout
on the machines in tho school gym.
Professor MACPHERSON, who was fac
ulty adviser Of the crew last year, ad-
dressed the students M the school as
sembly hall. lie launched into his
topic without the usual and customary
introductons taking knock at those
opposed to rowing as prep school
sport Rowing is tho most Hnlcnt
&and Injurious of all athletic sports.
III seems most cruel that schools
sand college should retain tho sport,
which leads its participants into "A di-
tlapdated condition and subject to the
Sfarages Of all sorts of ill9 that dance
10 the tune Of an unrcgular and worm
hui heart.
sf ITO understand the seriousness Of
l1he problem look at the record of the
boat which won the scholastic crew
of this city last year and
behold Alex Farmakis, whose part in
Athletics Is limited to checkers and de-
bates-Farmakis was a member of last
. seasons Penn freshman football
eleven-oX-captain Bradenberg, who is
just able 20 drag himself around a
3 'wcll-developed youth coaching this
years squad-Duc< Ocllers. youth
grown pale and thin--siX feet tall and
Weighing 1876 pounds. captain OF this
year. crew--aud Harold Mc'iraw, who
~ tragically going to an uutimely doom
..--Mac played halfback on the football
tNam last year and weight lGS pounds"
Y In closing Professor Macpherson
said Grew is a major sport, it should
sbe vital part Of school athletics and
Sshouldn't he pushed aside as a trouble
some supernumerary. 1t Is on n par with
fpotball. baseball and basketball and
should forever remain with them in
xoodly company. Whether il shall or
not Is up 10 YOU. the student body Of
Central High School"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
TRADES TO HAVE
I GOOD BALL TEAM
With Excellent Material,
Coach Schlow Expects to
Win Princeton Cup
CREW RALLY AT {. II. s.
RN PAUL PREF

Coach charles Schlow, of the Phila-
delphla Trades School, plans to surprise
the members of the Interscholastic Base
ball League during the coming BAH sea-.
son Trades School. in regard to its
,thletic activities during the last few
sears, has been looked upon by its op.
ponents as an easy thing" aud promis-
Ing candidates were usually given a
chance to show their ability against
Trades But, as surprises and upscts
seem TO be in vogue this year, scholastic
fans shouldn't he surprised IL the Trades
school team should win the Princeton
Gun symbolic Of the baseball champion.
ship
Practice will not start for several
weeks, but Judging from the excellent
material on hand Coach Schlow and his
payers should. create quite u spla al.
The battery positions will be we'll taken
eare of by SieCcl Jordou Spratt Laf-
ferty and Nrclaud, all veterans from
hst year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
ST. LOUIS BOWLERS
LEAD IN BIG TOURNEY

CtNCtNNATI. O.. Feb 2o.--Cincinp,t,
bowling teams received u rude shock
today when tho Cabanncs. OF st u,iis.
aud Neubcrth Colts, of Newark, y. =.
iollcd their hvc-mon event In the Amer
lcau Buwling Congress tourney.
1hcHc teams we're the first outside
hoWlcrS TO appear iu this event They
occupied frst and second place. tho 81
Louis team being on top with 1880. aud
tue Fasteners In second place witt,
The high scores i'm the d.ublos and
singles withstood the attack. although
lleichert aud Dreidamc, cincinnati. tiSj
Tor first place i'm the doubles with lI.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
$1,000, 1000. 900 FOR WAN
Secretary Baker Estimates That
Sum for One Years Expenses

WASHINGTON, Feb 2o.--EstImsfes
ot tho amount of money that must he
expended on the military Embellishments
during the next fiscal year were sub
mtted TO the House Military Affairs
Committee today by Secretary OF War
Baker. II Is understood the bill will
carry appropriations totaling in ths.
noighborhood Of $1,000. 900. 900.
Secretary's Bakers testimony was
given behind locked doors and was de-
scribed by members OF the COMMITTEES
as highly confidential"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
WRESTLING PROMOTERS
WILL REVISE RULES

NEW YORK. Feb 2o--Wrcstling pro.
moters throughout the country may hold
a meeting to draw up new set Of rules
for the grapplers it became known today.
II Is planned To introduce rule which
will stipuate that one fall decides a
match Such "A rule, 1t is said, will
force every wrestler to work at top
speed and will eliminate much Stalling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
SiegcI Star TwirIcr

-siegcl was one Of the best pitchers in
schoastic ranks last year. apd # ho can
overcome his tendency To- hand ont too
many "frcc passes to first he will win
most Of his games. IN addition to being
A star twirlcr, SioSel cau play the out
field and hit IN flrst-class style. Nrcland
and Laffcrty will do the bacistoppiug.
Captain IIauratty will play at his old
position third base, and Evcnson. who *
at present starring on the basketball
Ave second New men must he obtained
4 for first base and short. Fox and Nasirc.
4 Of the basketball squad have had ex.
}perience in the vacant positions and will
most likely be selected.
with an abundance OF battery candi-
dates. 1t is expected that Coach Schlow
will use SicgCl Jordon or Spratt in the
outfeld with lTcmmcrlc when they are
not in the pitching box An intcrcass
league will he formed and II Is hoped
/ In this manner to discover som" first
class substitutes and improve the play
Of the varsity men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
CITY'S MORTALITY HIGH


Philadelphia stands high among tho
large cities i'm th. mortality statement
nt tho census bureau for the wCcS ending
last saturday with 81 per thousand
average The rate for Chicago Is 151
and Now Notii, 1913. Philadelphia how
ever has q lower rate than Baltimore
y, htrh r1arMed - S for tho MnclA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
CLEVELAND SIGNS
JAPANESE CATCHER

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2O.-Faro krehci,
former Cleveland sand lotter and now
catcher for the Richmond (lnd) Central
Lcabuc club. will go South with the
cleveland Indians this spring, it WAS an
nOllnCcd tOdaN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
SAVED FROM TUSCANIA

william Lcavitt. q former rhiladcl-
pbiau. who was aboard tho Tuscania
was saved according to q message re-
reiycd TODAY by his grandfather. William
I cayitt 2n32 North TwCnty-SpCoud
street. MIR Lcavitts home Is in Gala
mutt Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
st. Joe Meets Catholic High Today

ball team will meet Catholic High School
cage squad this afternoon in tho second of
tho series to determine the Catholic school
championship Of the city at Traymore Hall
Franklin street and Columbia avenue. St.
Joe won the first contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Modern Vulcanizing Co., M. r. Kline,
Proprietor, 46 N. SID St.
Ebert Motor Co., 2425-29 N. Broad ST.
United Auto Stores, Inc, COS N. Broad
and 33d and Chestnut.
F. c. Hornbeck, 2l0 S. 18th St.
goth Century Garage, 4222 N. Broad ST.
Broadway Auto Supply Co., Inc,
Broad, Passyunk Av. & Mexican St.
Whitehead Hughes Co, 23l N. Juni-
per St.
Sees & Faber Co., 200S-I0 N.Front ST.
Stahrs Garage, 4S39-43 Rising Sun
Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Cor,mercial, with p ono game lead over
I,ahoratorH Of the Philadelphia Electric,
siill holds FIRST rlacc This league also has
= triul" tic for third place in Operating. sta
tiou : and District Ofir".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

One Of the most interesting howlu- con.
tests now running Is that Of tho Phladcl-
rha Nauufa rturora' I."HEuo, with Hoopos 4
Townsend aud American Pulley tied with
thirty-siN games won and eighteen lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

W. F. Kerr (Auto Supply Co., Inc },
1900 frankford Ave.
Dauphin Garage, 1913 W. Dsuphiu
St.
Tbos. Goldberg, 1916 Vine St.
L. S. Hall Rubber Co., 804 N. Carlisle
St.
Ennis Tire Service Co., 1928 N. Broad
St.
W, A. Ennis & Son, 1910 Race st.
Ennis Tire Service Co., $500 N. Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

George, Of the Sparrows m lIs last game
was tho Ouly p'u.tuSsrr ln his l"IEu" to
cross COT two counts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Sloan's Garage, SD & Baltimore Ave.
Avon Garage, 1856 S. 10th St.
E. Groves, 421S Brown St.
Hale Motor Co., Inc, Wayne, Pa.
Solar & Brock, IL E. Market St., Yves,
Chester, Pa.
Colonial Garage, 1882 E. Mt. Airy
Ave-, Mt. Airy, Pa.
Alexander Allan, 10 W. Highland Ave-,
Chestnut Hill.
Quality Tire Shop, 22 E. Lancaster
Ave-, Ardmore, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

rcun Mutual and philadrlpnis SAVING
Fund finished their schedule IN - tic Tor
second place. TN" same wilt be rolled on
In the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Quaker tity aud Fidelity rru>, roth for
frit"d games to Pom Mutual and Philadal.
uhla Saving Fund. Prick,ti, Powell and
Tatuau each knocked over the NAPLES" Tor
"uu more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

N. Snellenburg & Co., Market and
18th Sts.
Wayne Ave. Garage, 572S-3O Wayne
Ave.
Vulcan Supplies Co., l4l8 Race St.
Springfield Ave. Garage, 50l5 Spring.
field Ave.
Penna. Garage & Service Company Of
Philadelphia, 329-335 S. Broad St.
0'Brien & Hoover, 243 N. Juniper St.
Locust Auto Supply Co., l4ll Locust
st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

The third two-nan championship match Nf
tho Quaker city Lea IN" viii be hOId on
Friday evening at 1870 O'Clock. Elliott and
Cook meet KNOCK and Trurhs. Hirr and
Barri are scheduled to meet LunErcn and
Fiudlay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-09
SECCION De CONSULTAS

sreo presentado. como coRstancia de que hizo
a. remission. el talon o recibo {. deben ha-
berle dado en- "a oficina que Sc haya encargsdo
de Ia situaci6n de ese dinero. Como esq o.
ficina tiene que hacer averiguaciones con Ia de
Laredo, Texas. que es por donde pasan los ri
rs internacionaIes dirisidos a Mexico deste
el Estsdo de Texas. y esla tiene que haze IS
q su veg, con Ia oficina de Nueyo Laredo,
MIX, que pedird informes i L. ofirina que de-
be hacer el page Sc nccesita ain tempo
para que resuetvan su reclamac.on: pero en-
case de que Sc compruebe que Ell dinero no
ha ileEado Z su destino. mandarin expedir
IN nuevo giro a favor De "a persona int
rcsaGa en- h reception del d:nero enyiado por
asted y por ero no ha reeibiio el giro. es Sc
guro cue dnvo!vcrin este y en- tai case podra
listed rccuperar su dinero. Antcs de hscer
su reclamation debera tratar de cerrio-arse de
que cl dinero no ha siGo recibido. pues de no
hseerIo asi puedc OAR lugar 4 que sea nal
intespretada su reclamation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-09

Z. T. c., Nc Queeney. Texas.-Todas les
~ta-jetss pcs:ales deben lleva- tiu:a-e Ge los
centavos LIS ca-:as deberin uevar tres can
tavcs de timbres por cada onza o fracci6a.
de peso y s6lamente las que vayan dirisi-
das = Ia misEaa ciudad en- donde han sido OK
pcdidas debcran llevar dos centIvos.
La Inca mas directe para n I Curr4Re,
H.. es Ia del l. and G. y. que pasa por San
Luis. Mo. Puede listed tonar el tren aaut
y comprar el boleto directo o comprarlo has
t. San LUIS y ALI conprar otro hasta Chi
cage. E. invncrno es mucho mas crudo Ell
las poblaciones del Notc y clio expl!ca cue
mucha gente que e,t& on posibilidad de he-
ccrlo, cm;grc a los Estados dc! Sur de ,os
Estados Unidos buscendo IN china mas be.
n;Gno Chicago Sc encuentrs muy al norte y
el fr;o es notaDlemcnte mas intense. duran.e
eI invie-no. que el CUE sc sientc en- Texas.
Hay en- csta pobIaci0n ~colegios psrtic1la-
res para ninos Ell dorde -eciben interncs =
los que el p!antc! les proporciOna TODD 10 cue
listed desca. Tcncrncs entendido que los peSos
sc haccn po- amos anticipates o. cuando ne
nos. por scmestres. por cuya causa 81 &C.
sembo!so resulta un tanto fuerte. Mayorcs
Lctaucs podra adquirir diriiendosc 4 aIguEo
Dc clos. En- case dc cue dcsee SUI direction
sirvasc cnviarnos estara2illa de tres c~cDt2vos
para Ia rcs7uesta y Sc Ii proporcionarenos
con Gusio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-09

Los d~espachos recibidos anunciaron
en- su oportun'Gad cue 81 senior Ca
Ilenga, Ministro i~taliaRo de Propagan-
da, hZo entrega. al Presidenye de Ia
R~eoublica f~rancesa. del cofre De r
y bronco que contlene $4,000 fiTmas
que eli pueblo de Roma les envia =
Francia = a los Aliados come testi-
monio de fraternidad : &c sohdaridad
El cofre. que es Ia obra del gran es-
cultor italiano Arturo BaSSi, fue rec;-
DIDO, en- forma solemne por Ell PreSi-
Gente de Ia Republica quien Sc hallaba
rcdeado del Presidente del Co1sejo Y
&c to6oS les Ministries.
"Venimos de Roma. dijo e. senior
Gallenga, para ofrecerles a FraHcia Y
E los AliadoS IN nuevo tesJimon!o de
los sentimientoS unanimeS del pueblo
italiano. Las firmas que Sc coutle-
zen en- esta urna Geben ateStigIa-7S
IL 2~ertecta uniGad cue existe entire
todos los cue Sc encuentran dentro de
los muros de Ia Ciu6ad Eterna en- 10
Que hace = Ia identica fe que toGoS
tienen en- Il victoria. BESIDE a fir
ma del PresiGente del Consejo hasta
eli nomhre, cast ininteligibie, del amelia
no del pueblo que manifesto por -5e
medic una lealtad tanto mas aprecia-
bic cuanto cue es mas ingenua, los
italianos han puesto ALI TODD su CO.
razon. s. hubieranos teRiGo Ia posi-
bilidad material de hacerlo, os haoria-
mo- traido millones de firmas: las de
los defensoreS del nome Grappa Y del
Piave; las de los marines del Adria-
tico; las de los obreros dc los e~aileres
de guerra; las de los canpesinos de
Cerdeaa ' Stella. En- esta forma,
Roma representa- n vez mas el CO.
razon de la patria al tener 81 honor
de servirles de ~iaterprete a los desig-
NOS j q los Ssatimientos que amman
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-09

S. P. Sonora. Aria su prianera pre@un-
"a no podemos contcs2- porquc nos esM
veiado hacerIo.
Las males condolences en- que sc cncuen;Tan
casi sierrprc las rainas. en- 10 cue rcspccta a
yonti!aci6n. son las Que haccn dahosa IA per
rnaacnciz en- elias Dero 81 tiene USED QUE g.
tar aIi Discriminate nGmcro de horas. no We
NOS L. rnz5n para que sea mas periudicia!.
pura us,ed. que este dnr-nido que el que est"
despierto. Is a todas luce :nsuficicnte 81
Lescanso Que puedcn prUrorcionar!c tres {
,ustro horas dc sucho y mas dahoso lc sera
70 aprovechar para dcscansar aunque sea en-
In nina, el ;;cm2o que nos iHdica. cue dor
mir en- ella csa nora u bora y media en- qu"
puede hace.!o. Sin embargo. scria de dcScar
que n.ejor durmicra en- 81 ola y on Su casa =
que 81 tempo que le dcdica nj decarso iuern
eoatinuado. 81 10 que ic impidc dornnir de
dir - Ia falta de costunbrc dc hRccr!o. le seT1
:s.il uevar = canciiia- 81 sucIo lie 4 mancTa
sisuicntc: no duerrna en- Il nina por la nochc
= -pcrruarczca en- gu casa acostRto : a obs
cures. aGn clanGo no sc pueda do-mir. GI-
rantc 81 dia. Ct dcscanso hara Cue due-nla RI
fin : en- POGO tempo sc habra acostumbrad7
7 haccrlo en- las ho.as del diR dc que pucaa
dispouer para csc objeto.