davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
CONE DOWN TO EARTH

From New York Evening telegram
1t is well TO keep our feet on the
ground and remember that the en-
trance of the United States into the
war was not to demooratiZe the
world, nor pay a debt to Lafayette,
not to pretend any affection for Eng
land, nor because Russia was our
friend in the civil war, nor by rea-
son of our large Italian population
of decent law abiding citizens.
The United States went into the
war at the eleventh hour to save
herself. Had the Kaiser overrun
Europe and subdued England we
were next on his list.
America had better look out
after the war. l shall stand no
nonsense from the Americans" said
the Kaiser in 1915.
Now, partly through pro-German
propaganda and also for other repre-
hensible reasons, we are invited to
forget punishment of the Kaiser and
contemplate long discussions on free
dom of the seas, something never
threatened except by Germany; a
league of nations. dream the scrap
of paper incident disposes of; abo-
lition of war forever, which will
never be as long as water runs,
grass grows and men covet, and a
lot more subjects calculated to-,fill
with disgust the soldiers and sailors
who have borne the heat and bur-
den of battle, and to afford the tenn
pcrarily eXiled Kaiser infinite amuse-
ment.
1t should be sharply recalled to
some statesmen that our first duty
is punishment of the Kaiser and that
the slogan of to-day should be ION
to Berlin" to make our conquest
certain, and not on to the peace
table to hear ourselves talk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
LABOR NOTES

United Mine Workers membership
is 422.il2.
a municipal coal yard has been
established at st. Thomas, 'Can.
Akron (Ohio) carpenters have been
increased to 40 cents an hour.
Woman machine-shop workers at
Rockford, ILL.,, have organized.
Kingston (Canada) textile workers
have formed a union.
Electrical workers at GreenvilIe
is. c.. are almost 100 per cent or
ganized.
A metal trades council has been
formed at Everett. Wash.
Total membership of the Brother
hood of Bookbinders is almost 10000.
Heavy forgers in Toronto shipyards
are paid SO cents an hour.
Canadian munition workers have
been granted the right TO organize.
Retail clerks at sydney. Nova
Scotia, have secured shorter work.
uaFs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
MUST BE PUNISHED
TIME police force Of Harrisburg,
i after Saturday nights raids, has


VIE po''0 i0'-' =
"i'c' '>''u'''"' "'s'" ' ~
ho iohsei 'iie N'''''''''''>e " ''N
punt ""e' e '''''' '''''e' '''>' ''
S''''eN' 10 >''7N ''-'''~' N
''''eu "' ~ ""e'''N' 49, -
''>e'A'e" p'0'''N
sam vi ''e ''i'''''S ''''''' -
case '"o pu'''~ ANU ~
i ''"' 1''''0N 9'' 0'''>.''' .
'''N''''N
''e p0''N'
'i'i' SCI NC '''''
'0'''eN '''
nv
''e 01''' " '''" ''
0'''' wv 10 ''''''' : -
iO' : ms - ~ -
P'' - ''9
cry ~ ~ CIV y ''-'>,'' -
'''''e sON =
''''7 'i'' 9'''''e >'''>
'' ~ IVA
N ~
'''
$1,000
a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
GETTING BUSY
[From the Philadelphia North
American

[From the Philadelphia North
Americanl
While the industrial world rever-
berates with the collapse of billion
dollar war contracts and covers in
the shadow of colossal uncertainties,
a reassuring trumpet note resounds
from Washington. A correspondent
of the New York Evening Post. one
of the administration most faithful
mediums, says:
president Wilson has ap-
pointed a committee to lay be-
fore him a definite program for
carrying the country back to a
peace basis"
While this may seem like calling
a town meeting to discuss plans for
establishing a fire department after
the conlagration has broken out, it
is only because the reader is yet un-
informed of the true purport. A
later paragraph tells us:
This board has already been
at work for several days, and
is expected to report to the
President within a day or two"
So, you see. Mr.. Cynic, something
is being done, after all, to save the
situation. And even yet you can
family conjecture what this great
something is. But we will let you
into the secret Here it is:
The principal issue it Cthe
Presidents board is called
upon to settle is whether the
President in his coming mes
sage to Congress shall ask an
extension of the life of certain
of the war agencies, in order
that reconstruction may be
guided to completion by them"
So, why worry? In the crush of
matter and the wreck of worlds
there are still messages to be writ
ten, and perhaps even notes. And
besides. by that time, in the splendor
of a European pageant, there may
be nothing left to reconstruct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Judge Charles b. Wilmer, of
the Federal Court, used to be the
United States Attorney for this dis
trict.
Justice ]. Hay Brown presided
at the Pittsburgh memorial meeting
to Justices Potter and Mestrezat.
Judge C. V. Henry, of Lebanon.
mentioned for Superior Court. has
been called to preside in many dis
tricts of the state.
Judge John B. Mcpherson, of
the United States Circuit Court at
Philadelphia, has recovered from his
recent Illness.
Judge II. c. Quigley, of the Gen.
ter county courts, likes to go hunt
ing. lie. used to be in the National
Guard.
Judge ID. p. Mcpherson, of Get.
tysburg, is the only judge with two
counties which are separated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
SUSPECTED TO THE LAST
[From the New York World

From the New York World
1t was with battle ensigns flying,
the crews at quarters and all guns
manned that the four hundred war
ships of the Allies awaited the Ger
man fleet at the place of surrender.
Distrustful and vigilant, they stood
ready on the instant to meet any
hostile move. 1t was not merely a
display of superior force that they
had planned. They knew that they
had reason in all circumstances to
hold the Germans in suspicion, and
they were prepared to deal with
treachery as it deserved.
Against any other nation than
Germany, in the hour of its defeat,
the precautions taken by the victors
would have been uncalled for and
superfluous. They would have out
ragged the honor and self-respect of
any except the Germans, but the
German navy long since passed the
point where it's honor could be out
ragged. The practices to which it
descended during the war have
made il an object of universal loath-
ing and contempt. It's highest
achievements, were performed by
the battle cruisers that by night
bombarded unfortfied English coast
towns and slaughtered hundreds of
helpless noncombatants, and by the
U-boats that waged ruthless war
fare on passenger and hospital ships
and shelled lifeboats.
The German flag belied all the
noble traditions of the sea and been
made by the men who served under
1t the symbol not of gallantry and
valor in combat but of unrestricted,
premeditated assassination. To the
German fleet, as it approached the
rendezvous in the North Sea. the
Allies warships paid only just and
fitting tribute when they held it un-
der their loaded guns. Even while
bearing the white flag it was not to
be trusted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

rolled as a member of the House of
Congress.
Jack Robinson, who left the
Senate from Delaware county years
ago to so to Congress, always re-
gretted that he did not remain in
Harrisburg, and the late j. *. p.
Hall, of Elk county, was glad to re-
turn to the Senate after he had a
taste of Congressional life in Wash
ington."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Surrender German Fleet

[From The Admiral's House, Boston,
Nov. 10, 1881
Ship after ship, and every one with a
high h-resounding name,
From the robber-nest of Heligoland
the German war-fieet came;
Not victory or death they sought, but
a rendezvous of shame!
Sing out, sing out,
A joyful shout,
Ye lovers of the sea!
The Kaiser" and the "Kaiserin, y
The KONG" and the Prinz,"
The potentates of piracy,
Are coming to surrender,
And the ocean shall be free.
They never dared the final fate OF
battle on the blue;
Their sea-wolves murdered mer-
chantmen and Knocked the
drowning crew.
They stained the wave with martyr
blood but-we sent our trans
ports through.
What flags are these that dumhly
droop from the gaff o. MAIN
mast tall?
The black of the Kaiser's iron cross,
the red of the Empires fall?
Come down, come down, ye pirate
flags-yea, strike your colors all!
The Union Jack and the Tricolor and
the Starry Flag o. the West
Shall guard the fruit of Freedom
war and the victory contest,
The flags of the brave and just and
free shall rule on the oceans
breast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1918
WILSON AT VERSAILLES

- ISTINGUISHED diplomats ana
statesmen of this country are
- out OF accord with the Presi-
dent in his opinion that the settle
ment of q righteous peace demands
his presence at Versailles, The peo-
pie of the United States believe that
the head of their government should
remain in Washington, particularly
in these days of reconstruction when
vital problems hourly wait decision.
The presence of the President at the
peace conference, it is suggested in
many quarters, may involve unfor-
tunate and far-reaching conse-
qhenccs. Spoken words are always
matters of record and this country
wants all the cards on the table.
David Jayne Hill, discussing this
phase of the situation, says: Sup
pose the President should personally
convey to the French government.
for example, the idea that France. if
menaced. could not rely upon the
sympathy of the United States If it
did not accep; definite program
for Il league Of nations to include
Germany, would the people of the
United States approve of that intima-
ton? If this were reluctantly accept
ed and acted upon, what would be-
come of the self-determination of
France? If it were rejected, what
would be the attitude of the French
government toward the United
States? And what would be the po-
sition of the President?
Again, if the President were to
say to the British government that
1t must adopt the freedom of the
seas in the sense understood by him.
whatever thatmay lac, or the United
States would itself seek to obtain
naval or maritime supremacy, would
the American people approve of this
pressure? And if they did approve
it. what would he the future rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
United States?
Il have taken these haphazard il
lustrations merely TO show the dam
ger of negotiations carried on direct
ly between parties capable of en-
forcing tentative positions by their
own will. and to indicate how much
more desirable it is for the possible
terms of agreement TO be arrived at
through intermediates whose word
does not bind until a superior has
given his sanction. This latter which
is the customary method because it
is based on reason and experience, is
a course not subject to reproach as
secret diplomacy. because the whole
procedure is tentative and can after
ward be made public as such. De-
parture from this method is. no
doubt made when sovereigns dictate
a treaty; but, certainly, the Presi-
dent cannot intend alone to dictate n
peace, or in any way to impose terms
of settlement upon our own co-bellig-
erents, Great Britain, France and
Italy"
President Wilson is taking Il step
which may entail loss of the good
will and friendship of the great ma
tions which have been allied with the
United States in this greatest of all
wars, through an arbitrary insist
ence upon his views which they can
not and should not accept. Let us
hope that he may yet determine to
make his presence in Europe a mere
friendly visit, without imposing upon
tire peace commissioners the eInbar-
rassment of his personal views in the
important discussions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

Democratic congressman at Wash
ington are virtually unanimous In
attributing their defeat to the an
peal made by the President ten DAYS
before the election. It is found that
in virtually every instance defeated
candidates will readily concede that
their successful opponents are loyal
pro-war men, who viii vote to up
hold the nation in every case. If
the war had gone on 4-would have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

Mr.. McAdOo's passing and some
other events of a significant char
acter indicate the decadence of Dem
ocratic confidence in the perpetuation
of governmental control. Their
scheme at Washington to upset the
reorganization of the Senate by Re-
publicans is an indication of their
fear of approaching developments.
but the Republican leaders having
once thrown away their party ad-
vantage through a split are not likely
TO perpetuate that sort of thing
again. II was a cunning game to
set up alleged opposition to Senator
Penrose, who is entitled by seniority
to the chairmanship of the Finance
committee. but it is too transparent
and already there are signs that the
Republicans will take control of the
next Congress without serious dis
turbance OF party harmony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
E. J. STACKPoLE

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of
ell news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

been certain that the next Congress
would have been pro-war. perhaps
even more so than its predecessor.
because the pacifsts were largely
eliminated in the primaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
Pseitic4 e.
Ps~~a4esa~io
BY the Ex-Committccman

Judging from what is being print
ed in Philadelphia newspapers there
are chances that differences between
Republican leaders in that city and
lthe prolonged fight between the
Wares and the Independents over leg
islation affecting the state metropolis,
which will elect a Mayor next year,
may have a. serious effect upon the
peace and harmony program out
lined for the General Assembly of
1919. Senator Edwin H. Ware is an
nounced in Philadelphia newspapers
to-day as opposing the proposed new
charter plan. which is advocated by
many representative men and in
which there are hints that Governor
elect William c. Sproul is interested.
The Ware opposition may be pos
sible of settlement before it gets into
the Legislature. The independents
want to get rid of the two-council
system and the Wares want to retain
it, A suggestion that the Wares would
accept a single councilman with one
man from each ward does not seem
to have taken well and on top of 1t
the row precipitated by the Public
Ledger against street cleaning has
made matters worse. 1t is believed
that the Wares are seeking to get an
agreement on a general legislative
program as it. affects Philadelphia
and that the Philadelphia Records
announcement that the South Phila-
delphia Senator will fight charter re-
vision means that he is open TO argu-
ment. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

Holland has had the friendship and
good will of America for many years.
but unless something definite is done
with william Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor. who is wait
ing for something to turn up on a
comfortable estate in Queen Will
helmina's realm. there will be a rapid
decline of interest in the Dutch peo-
pie on this side of the ocean. 1t
would appear that the Dutch govern
ment would have realized the danger
OF entertaining the former Kaiser
from the beginning,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

"AIeatless weeks" have been abol-
ished in Germany, but DR.. solf still
continues to starve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg steel is in
Ships which are to be launched
next month?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

Good temper. like sunny day.
sheds brightness orer everything; it
is the srCeetcner. of toll, aud the
Sooihcr of disquictude.-Irring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26
HISrORIC HARRISBURG

Conrad Weiser and the Half
King held the conference heEa in
1851 which kept many Indians on
the warpath,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

Sing out. sing out,
A mighty shout,
Ye lovers of the sea.
The KAISER" and the "Kaiserin,"
The "Konig" and the "Prinz,"
The robber lords of death and sin,
Have come to their surrender,
And the ocean shall be free!
HENRY Van DYKE, L. S. n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-26

Thanksgiving turkey at thirty five
cents a pound looks more hopeful.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
EN- CUBA NO Sc HAN REClBlDO
NOTICIAS OFtCIkLES
serrieIo Especial para LA PRENsA.

HABANA. Cuba, Mayo 25.-HaS-
IA Ia tarde de hoy no sc habia reclbl-
do ninguna confirmation Official de Ia
ruptura de las relaciones diplomatl-
cas- entire Mexico y Cuba.
En- los circulCs ~oficia!es sc dIJo
las noticias carecian de funda-
mento Y que aunque el E~ncargado dc
Negocios Salio para Mexico anoche,
antes de salir tuvo una Conferencla
con el P~residente MeAocal.
Sc dice tambien en- los circulos po-
liticos que por mas que en- los dlas
pasados Sc rumor0 que las relaciones
entire ambos paises eran muy tran
ties V que clio Sc atribuia al inclden-
&c re~lacionado con Fabela, a! hecho
de Tue Carranza hubiera envlado IN
mensaje de felicitaci0n co.. motive
del ~aniversarIo de Ia lndepenGencIa
Guiana. hiZo que Ia generalidaI dc Ia
gente creyera que dicho incldente Sc
habia dado por terminado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
Ell SECRETARlO BAKER Y Ell A
NlVERSARlO DE LA EXTRA.
DA DE ITALIA a LA GUERRA
Yiene de la Ia. Pag.)

medic de cables que les pecmlten
amunicionar q sus tropas y canoneS
Y ayituallar a las primeras. Esto 10
han conseguido en- una forma tan
perfecta que Sc puede, sin ~hiperOoIe,
Gecir que aquellas mOntanas sc en-
cucntran verdaderamente eriZadas de
d~cfensores con las ,armas mas moder-
mas Y ~poderosas.
Cuando Sc pasa de eSa region 4 las
llanuaras venecianas, II Inca italia
ma de batalla toma IA forma precisa
V cara clio, los grandeS ejGrcitos tia
lianos han construido tales slstemas
de protection de trincheras que, Guam
do uno EXTRA en- elias Sc e]ncuentra
con. un enjambre de soldados alerta
que estan armadoS con ametrallado-
ras Y fusiles Y protegIdOS por Ia artl-
l!eria en- tanto que Sobrc sus cabe-
ZaS. vuelan los atrevidoS avladOreS
que controlan, observan Y atacan
desde aeroplanoS contruidos en- las
fabricas italianas, siendo ESQ avia-
dores hombres habiles y braves, es
decir. IN grupo de hombres semejan-
te en- TODD a los analOgos que, Ell
c~ualQuiera de los dennis ejercitOs,
han entrado q desempenar este nuevO
servicio Y ell mas peligrOso de todos
clos.
Tanto en ell frente como en- toda
Italia, Sc me hizo palpar la eXisten-
cia de un sentimiento de franco SIM
patia para los EstadoS Unidos Y los
am~ericanos. Tuve OCCASION de yer 4
muchos soldados italianos que han
pasado algun tempo en- este pals y
muchos otros que tienen en- el amigos
o parientes Y tanto los soldadoS CO
mo Ia poblacion civil hicieron gala
en- mi p~resencia de un amistoso en-
tusiasmO hacia los EStadoS Unidos.
Ciertamente que en- todas parties de
aquel RENO OF decir que las mismaS
ideas de libertad y la misma creencia
acerca de la poSibilidad de r~elacioneS
justas entire las nacioneS Y las mis-
! mas ~esperanzas de e%ncontrar la ma
nera de llegar 4 una paZ permanent
te entire toda la humanidad han ST.
do alimentadas ell comun por 10: tia
lianos Y los americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
La Obra de la Cruz ROja
en- Italia

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 2J.-Si
n avuda material dadai Z It;Fia
por IL Cruz Roja Americana ma 81
do de hecho bastante, mayor y mas
importante ha sido aun IA parte de
su trabaio en- Ia creacion de una
amistad mas firme entire los dos
paises, Tn informe que sc ha publ
cado en- la capital italiana acerca de
los trabajos realizados por la benefica
association durante los primeros Gin
co meses de su estahlecimiento en-
csc pals, muestra por medic dc CT
fras detalladas, 10 que eSa lnstttu-
zion ha realiZado.
F! informe de refercncia expire
"a por otra parte, 10 s~iguiente: IFS
impossible a veces para Ia establish
ca dar cuenta aun de los mas i'm
pcrtsntes retultados, pues estos
pueden ser medidos V appreciates
<olamente por el actual espiritu ami
versal de confraternidad Y dc since
ros buenoS deseos para toGc; los
a~mericanos, que eXiste ahora en- to-
IA Italia, Ha sido verdaderamente,
una gran prueba para los itali2nos,
tener csc indicio Y signo evidcnte de
IA actividad de los Estados Unidos
en- Ia guerra. Ellc tambiGn sign!fi-
ca u los americanos han ccmpren-
dido que los Estados Un:dos tienen
en- Italia un aliado cuyo gran CO.
raz6n esta alberto para los ameri-
canos V que esta dispuesto y de-
seoso de cooperar cor los Estados
Unidos de celOsa y efec-
tiva."
DificiImente hay n villa o clu-
dad en- Italia, a donde Ia Cruz Ro-
ia Americana no haya llevado un
mensaie de anistad para los italia
nos. Durante ell MES de Abril, los
representatives de Ia Cruz Roja Anne
ricana en- Italia, viajando dia y
noche. v~isitaron mas de 5000 pue-
bios V, villas Y distribuyeron soco-
rios entire mas de $4,000 famillas
n~ecesitadas, de los Soldados que Sc
encuentran en- ell frente de batalla.
Actualmente Ia Cruz Roja Amc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26
Ell IDEALISMo MORAL DE Mr..
WILSON.
Uions do In la.)

La ~naturaleza de su Ultima decla-
raci6n, es de que el resultado funda-
mental de IL guerra IS un principle
moral que debe ser sostenido q toda
costa contra Ia a%narquia y Ell brutal
.mperialismo militarista que Sc ha e.
chado va sobre Ia libertad e indepen-
dencia de varias ~nacioneS, Y cue anne
naza la exiStencia de todos los Esta-
dos que tienen Ia libertad Y Ia demo-
:racia por norma.
Russia, de hecho toda Ia situaclon
en- el pasado, Sc considera precise
mente por e. presidente, como una
pruebs de 10 que es Ia ~sinceridad
&c Alena2ia a. hablar de psz. 81
hubiera alguns pasibilidad de que
los alisdos pudieran llegar a ser con-
vencidos de cue aceptaran una paz
cinica que estuviera basada en- las
concesiones cue hiciera Alemania en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26

ricana en- Italia tiene estahlecldas
en- todo el pals, 4, cocinas que dis
rribuyen 10000 r%acIones de CO.
mida commandments; 43 saiones
de trabaio en- los que hay emp!ea-
das 5000 muieres que maHufactu-
IAN mensualmente 10000 pleas de
ropa Y 30 escuelaS q las que asis-
ten 1000 ninos. Tiene tambicn es-
tablecidos 10 hospitales para ninos,
que ser:th transladados al campo du-
rante el verano; IA talleres de len
ceria. ca~rpinteria, Zapataria V col
choneria V 3 almacenes en- los que
Sc venden comestibleS en- latas 4
p~recios de costo. Hay ademas zinc
asiIos rara ninos Y Giez estaciones
de descanso V estabiecimientos para
proporcicnar refrescos y bebldas c.
iientes a los soldados Y refugiados
Y oue alimentan adcmas a mil per-
sonas diariamente.
Una villa modelo americana ha
sido construida y en- ella Sc han
aloiado 1000 refugiados en- las GER
canias de Pisa Y en- ell frente de las
operaciones, Ia benemerita asocia-
ci6n tiene cuatro secciones de am
bulancias V siete %cocinas p%ortatiles
cue proporcionan cafe caliente y
sandwiches de jam0n americana a
los soldados cansados. Los CONAN
dantes i~talianos Sc muestran gran
demente agradecidos por este ser1
vicio humanitario.
Mas de 500 hospitales reciben de
IA Cruz Roja Americana, mediclnas,
yendaies e instrumeDtos de CRU
Tia, yendo directamente de los Es-
tados Unidos, o de los &lmacenes de
Ia Cruz Roja Americana en- Fran
cia. todas las provisiones. Ell traba-
10 TODD 10 hacen americanos, Ia ma
vor parte muieres, sin recibir re-
muneraci6n alguna por sus servlclos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-26

Tn paisano delante de IN telefo-
no:
Eli. deme communication con
mi mujer.
-Digafne ell numero-contesta
Ia senorita.
Como? grita indignado ell PAL
san Gree listed que tenga veinte
mujeres y que las tenga murmura-
doras?