davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
Viene de La la. Pag)
situacion insosteni5le."
Sincope de la declarante.

: SiIudClOu MISCONCEPTIONS.
Siincope de la declarante.
"Y que contesto el?
"Que me amaba con ell alma
"Y listed que dijo entonces?
"Que 81 me amaba tanto como
'decia, 10 convenience era que lnfor'
mara a su esposa de TODD; pero e
me dijo que 10 haria en- otra OCCASION
Seguimos p~laticando mas intimamen-
te, Y entonces 81 me dijo: 'Io nc
rredo vivir sin tt" "Bien,-le res,
pondi,-lo prudente es que, 81 mt
ouieres vayas ahora a cas- y enteres
a tn esposa de nuestras relaciones."
;"No;-dijo el,-eso no, ESQ es i'm
possible Y lie pegue."
EN- donde?"
En- la cara, sehor,"-
s"Y fuerte?"
"No mueho."
"Y Sc enojo el."
"No, porque luego lie bese varias
wees"
No bien terminaba de decir estas
ultimas palabras, cuando Grace Lusk
Sc desmayo, cayendo en- brazos de su
defensor.
Cuando tomo ell revolver.
"Y despues de aQuello, jque hizo
usted"?-inQuirio nuevamente el Pro
curador.
"Porque 70 estaba decidida a to-
do, tome un revolver de mi petaca.
dispuesta a matarme, 81 mi asunt
no podia solucionarse de mejor n
nera."
"Y que Sucedio cntonccs?"
"Yo lie die a el que, como mis-
afectos para Ell habian llegado al
maxine. atentados por sus ~constan-
ties demostraciones de carino Y por
SUI cauSa, yo no podia tolerar esa s.
tuaci6n indefinidamente, V que, por
ende. eStaba resulta a matarme para
deiar las cosas en- tai estado. ,
Ell me abrazo. y me dijo que 81
Siempre me habia prefcrido esa vez
me pretoria mil wees mas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
LA PROXlMA JUNTA DE LA RIO
GRANDE CONSERVATION ASSN"
(Viere de Ia la. Pag.)

bio de Eagle Pass y Piedras Negras
c%omprende TODD este perfectsmente
y Sc ha adherido al proyecto de una
manera efuSiva.
La Camara de Concrete de Eagle
Pass termino diciendo Mr.. MoSevache
-esta trabajando en- un programa
que tiende a eStrechar las relaciones
entire los Estados Unidos Y Mexico
no solamente en- 10 que Sc refiere a
las .ciudades fronterizas. sino a las
del interior. En- este, la Camara de
Concrete de Eagle Pass Va .impulsada
por motives comercialcs y p%atrioticos
pueS deSea que tanto los Estados
Unidos como Mexico puedan approve
char, conservar Y eXtender sus mu-
tuos intereses."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
pAGINA CINco

do tenido varias wees esta ditima
plaza bajo su ferula, asi coro Ca
dereyta Jimenez, y e. una ocasion
Linares, a donde entro con solo Sic
tie hombres, habiendo llegado hasta el
Palacio Municipal y pedido la entire
ga Immediate de provisiones para qui-
nientos hombres que dijo tenia en- las
afueras de la poblacion, 10 cual era
ineNacto.
Cuando Juan Andrew Almazan Sc
inferno en- Mexico para luchar on
ira Ell gobierno carrancista, Rodri-
guez fue uno de los que lie prestaron
apoyo, habiendolo reconocido como
jefe, mas operando siempre, Y con en-
terra libertad en- la region comprent
dida entire la ciudad de Linares y la
Villa de General Teran, .sobre ell ra-
NAL de Monterrey a Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
NOYELAS NISTORICAS Y
POPULARES

a 80 CENTaS0S CADA Una.
AbeiaTdo V EloiSa
Amor de Madre.
Diego CorTientes.
bona .Juanits.
La Huertana de Bruselas.
FL .Barbero de SeYIlls.
ESpin3s de una Nor
Flor de I'm nls
Genoveva de Bravante
Herman -CoTieS ' Marina
La Yerben8 de Ia Paloms
Lucreci3 Bofsia
Los AmanteS de Teruel
NarSarita de Borsoha
Gtelo. el mOr0 de Eenecis
Pablo ) Virginia
Romeo J Iulieia
TreinIa amos o Ia vida de un Juga6or,
4 - CESTAV0S CADA UNA.
6ertolGU. ,Bertoldilo Y CacSscno
Carlonasno o los - Psrss de Francis
La Dana de las -CameliaS
Man0n LeScauI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
OUNCE MILLONES REUNIO
(Fisne de Ia la.)

Louis. s~3.076,00O; Little Rock, Ar
kansas, s1Oo,00N: Muskogee. Okla.
100000; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
sl4S, 900; Tulsa. S260.0OO; Waco. Te-
xas, $4,000; Dallas, $4,000 Fort
Worth. S236,O00; e. Paso. SS2,9 900:
Galveston, $4,000; Austin. $4,000;
Houston, $500 900; San Antonio,
100000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
AYENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES
10 CESTSyOS CADA TONG
NoyELAs DE CARLoTA BREAME

1 80 CENTAVOS LADA CNA.
AZuCen3
AmOreS SUblimeS
CoraZ0n dc ORC
Dora
e. SeCCetO de Lady Muriel
In 81 criSol del amor
In 81 Maildna de DotaS
Entire dos PecadoS
Inyencible Amor
La CondeSa de Cradoc
La TentaCi0n de una Muier
La MOGerna CenlCienta
La EStrella de Amor
Mas DebIl que una MuIer
SueiloS del COraZon
Una iuCha de Amor
JueZ y Parie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
CANTU, Ell HOMBRE QUE PUE
DE SACAR A MEXlCO
DEL CAOS.
tFiene de la la. Pag.)

jes que ha enviado al gobierno anne
ricano.
Termina ell citado periGdico di-
ciendo que todas las empreSas que
Cantu ha emprendido en- la Baia
California 10 han sido con Ginero
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
AYENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES

\ % CENTAvOS CADA TONIC
FL Nendedor de Cad1yeres
FL Raho del Diamanie AZul
La Hiia del USGrero
Blackwell. 81 Pirata del Tdnesfs
lack ell pesiripador~
Les Mopederos FslSos de Eondres
La Maleta Sdngrienta
I'm Mcdico Criminal
Ell TeStamento del Director
SheloCk Holmes y el ~Contrabanttsts
de Opio
A las PuertaS de Ia Muerte
La Viuda Rnia de Paris
La BeSrIa Humane
n NOche de Terror
e RobO del Collar de Rerlas
La inrame FoSada del Cairo
FL NaufraglO de Corfu
e Rey de los BandidoS
AYENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES
A 30 CENTAVOS CADA TONIC
FL Iacosnito MiSterioso
In RobO en- el palaClo Real
II Principe Iussdor
FL ASalto en- Ell Sleeping
Il Amo fio!o
Fl Heredero de EaSlestons
FL SeCretO drl AnIllo
Il PreSItente de las COloniaS
e False Salicador
La Doncella Raptads
Fl FuSll del Negro
FL Tesorero del Roshi
In Viaie d. BodaS
Il Sacerdote del so.
e TeSOro del ESiado
In Ia Ratonera
Il SeCreto del tseoro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
fueron entrega.
dos a Ia Cruz Reja
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

| Sr. Ing. David de la Fuente, 5 900
Or. Salome Cara Aldape o.OO
DIR francisco Yazauez uomez 100
Dir. Bercheflman l.eV
Sr. JESUS Marroquin LOU
Lie. Nemesio Garcia Naranjo loo
Sr. Ignacio E. Lozano 900
Sr. Jorge Warden o.00
Sr. Geronimo Villarreal 200
Lie. Ismael PalafoX 2.0O
Sr. Francisco Martinez LOO
eSr. Juan Yenegas 200
Sr. Francisco Chavez 2.oO
Sr. Pascual Alva l.Oo
Sr. Francisco SentfeS 2.oo
Sr. Jesus de Leon 1.0o
Sr. Jose .Sotelo LOU
| Sr. Jose Arizpe LUZ
Sr. Francisco CosS o.OU
Sr. Ramon Sotil LOU
| Sr. Martin de Leon 1.00
Sra. &. Maraboto de Fernandez 800
| ST.. Julio Saunders 5.oO
| Sr. Rodolfo Ustos 40
Grail. Eduardo NJ. Cauz LOO
Sr. Pedro Cuellar LOO
Lie. E. EamariZ 500
Colecta hecho per los Sres. Lie.
Rafael Hernandez y Evaristo
MaderO Hernandez
Salvador Madero $1,000
Patricio Milmo 1000
Rafael Hernandez 1000
Avaristo Madero Hernandez 1000
Benjamin Madero, 1000
Emilio Madero, 800
Raul Madero 800
Jose J. Gonzalez 800
Antonio Canalizo 800
DR.. c. Viesca Lobaton 800
Ezequiel Quijano 500
Lie. Antonio Perez Rivera 400
Mariana Gonzalez Lafon 200
Carlos Hagelsieb 100
Francisco Trevino 100
Falentin Juve LOO
Francisco Olivares Jr. 100
Ester 3. de Pinal 100.
Srita. Maria Barrera 0.50
Srita. Julia Gonzalez $50
Daniel Madero 1000
Producto de la fiesta en- ell
Casino Mexicano. $ $500
Suma total S250.00
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

lation and was fortunate. at a tifhe
when correspondents were forbidden
in spending five weeks with the BEL
gian army at the front.
She crossed No Mans Land, sp+h'
several days at General Foch's head
quarters, and also visited French ana
British trenches. But she has no de-
sire for such.
Il want to work." she resumed. ana
/ believe that every trained woman IN
the country should work, too. MOI
long ago a boy wrote me from a nos
pital in France. He had been wounded
three times and was about to go back
again to the trenches.
"I am just going to keep on ne
wrote. And perhaps out OF all TINS
wretchfulness and struggle. shall
gain some honorable advancement for
my SOUL He was killed two weeks
later. So 1t seems to me that the
women who can, should gain TINS
honorable advancement for her soul.
We cannot gain 1t through fighting.
We must gain 1t through service.
In addition to enrolling nurses for
assignment as needed to the army
and navy nurse corps for military
service, the American Red Cross
through all its chapters is making a
special effort to encourage every
nurse who. because Of marriage or
other reasons. has given up her pro-
fession to enroll as a home defense
nurse for part time service at least
in public health nursing or In hos
pitals. clinics and dispensaries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
Eight Billions Needed.-EIght bill

lions of dollars. double the amount
now yielded by present tax laws. are
to Ire raised under the new revenue
bill which the house ways and means
committee began framing last Monday
in executive session. II Is part OF the
administrations programme OF meet
ing the vastly increased expenses on
account of the war, estimated at $24.-
900. 100000 during this fiscal year. The
income and excess profits taxes will
be levied on the basis OF the calendar
year 1918. the other taxes not earlier
than the date OF approval OF the bill
Eighty per cent Of the new reve-
nues are planned to be produced from
readjustment OF the excess profits and
income surtaxes and the remainder
from excise taxes on luxuries. non-es-
sentials and possibly essentials. A
long list Of tentative suggestions. sub
mitted by the treasury department,
ranging all the way from a tax on re-
tail sales OF gasoline to q graduated
tax on servants Is before the commit
tee but members have indicated that
many OF them will not be adopted
In addition to these suggestions the
committee had before 1t a mass of
recommendation made to 1t by wit
nesses who testified during hearings
on the bill. which did not end until
last week. Several weeks probably
will be required for framing the bill.
which the committee hopes to present
around the middle OF August.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
MelAURIN STEPS DOWN
Discouraged Because of What Ap-
pears to be Hopeless Fight.

Senator McLaurin has withdrawn
from the gui-rnatorial race. His rca-
sons are set forth in the following
given out from the Nygia hospital in
Richmond:
To My Friends: | sec no good to
hr accomplished by my remaining In
the campaign and desire TO release you
from such obligation you may feel as
TO my support.
am discouraged that my purposes
seem so sadly misunderstood and my
motives so wilfully misreprescnted.
What Is the use when only Is min
utcs are allowed to present great is
sues?
did not offer as a candidate be-
cause Of any personal ambition. MY
desire was to serve. Primarily, it was
my hope. to unite n conservative ele-
mcnt in both factions upon pro-
grTlmmc for building a system of fin
ancc based upon cotton. which would
render our section forever rich and
independent.
have given ten years Of my life
and spent much Of my means In
spreading the propaganda. It's fruits
ar,. visible on every hand. but l de-
spair of ever making faction ridden
south Carolina a leader in great
movement of this kind and shall make
no further attempt so to do.
Let me state the proposition clearly:
Section l3 of the Federal reserve act
provides not only for the discount Of
notes secured by receipts for cotton
on storage, but also for discounting
securities, where the proceeds are TO
enter into the production of the crop.
This means that n note secured by
rent or a crop mortgage can be dis
counted at the Federal reserve bank.
Il is done now. but not for farmers.
fcw of them know these facts. All
that we need is the machinery and 1t
can he more easily provided than the
present system, which presented aft
or the failure of the Wade plan.
The warehouse is merely n funda-
mental incident in n system OF finance.
The real basis is the conversion OF all
securities which represent cotton
either made or to he made into fluid
assets which will pass current in the
money markcts. When you do this
the marketing question will logically
solve itself and can never be solved
except 10y the firm establishment OF a
system of credits, where the pound OF
cotton Is the unit. and as good In
one mans hands as another's. 1t viii
never he done by voluntary organiza-
tions: 1t can only come through the
government, and to secure that politi-
cal control is necessary.
However. as the people are more in
tcrcstcd in other matters, see no
reason for dragging myself around the
state in n vain effort to help people
who do not wish to be helped. Being
side show to third class country
circus does not appeal to me.
pjoniff f1undes Actnif1R.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Good Roads Saved Franee.-In the
July Farm and Fireside an editorial
says:
Good roads have twice saved
France in the present war. Had 1t
not been for the radIating road sys-
tenn maintained by the French gov
ernment, the Germans would have
won the battle Of the Narne and
reached Paris. The Germans had
calculated on only three divisions be-
ing sent out from Paris to stop the
invasion. Instead, the excellent sys-
TEN OF highways made 1t possible for
five divisions to be sent to this front.
Again, shortly after the battle Of
Verdun started. the French railroad
which was to furnish many OF the
supplies to the troops was destroyed.
The French government, however.
had a macadam road 81 feet wide on
which four lines Of traffic, two In
either direction, were maintained.
Day and night $4,000 motor trucks
carried men and equipment.
THE traffic never stopped. When
a hole was made in the road, a man
with a shoveiful of rock slipped in be-
tween the lines Of trucks and threw
the rock into the hole, then jumped
aside to let the truck roll the rock
down"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
Cotton Statistics for June.-C'

Cotton Statistics for June.-COtton
consumed during June amounted to
5a7,464 running bales. and for the
eleven months ending June 30. 1t was
G,O49,5ii bales, the census bureau an
nounced last Monday.
Last year in June 57i.110 bales were
consumed and for the eleven months
period. 6.250.6S2 bales.
Cotton on hand June 30 in conslm-
ing establishments was 1.66l,992
bales, compared with 1.743.527 year
ago. and in public storage and at COM
presses 2.117.3OO bales, compared with
!. .4Oa. .40S q year ago.
Cotton spindlcs active during June
numbered 33.72O.+13. compared with
33.447.037 year ago.
Imports Of foreign cotton during
June amounted to 3O.19i bales. COM
pared with 26,1Sl n year ago.
Exports during June amounted to
a73.SO2 bales, compared with 24a,7O9
q year ago, and for the II months L.
a56.353, compared with 5.i6I.il2
year ago. Linters included In OK
ports were s,1O1 bales for June. COM
pared with 2O.O77 year ago and for
the IL months 171.002 compared with
Il6.9S5 n year ago.
June statistics for cotton growing
states follow:
Consumed 2s6.9SO bales compared
with 327.962 n year ago. and for the
II months 3,417.952 compared with
3.5S2,140.
On hand June 80. in consuming es-
Establishments 731.SS7 bales compared
with 7SS.lO2 a year ago. and in pub
lie storage and at congresses l,72S,-
100 compared with l,117.356.
Cotton spindles active 14.2S7.7Si
compared with 14,o21.15S year ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

A French aviator, In America to
help train American aviators. last
Sunday performed the unprecedented
feat Of flying a big warplane under
meath the four bridges that span the
East river, New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Four hundred and fifty American
built battle planes have been sent
abroad or delivered at ports for ship
ment on July s. the date Of the latest
complete official report reaching the
war department. In announcing this
figure last Monday. Secretary Baker
disclosed also that deliveries OF LIB
erty motors OF all classes on the same
date had reached 2,614.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

President Wilson went to the war
department last Monday and spent
three quarters OF an hour with Sec
retary Baker. going over tho news
from the front. Official reports were
far behind the press dispatches des-
cribing the fighting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

A dispatch from Amsterdam says
that Germany Is trying to recruit Its
army in Russia by offering boys from
the Baltic provinces commissions In
the German army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Removing Blight Of islam.-The
blight of Islam which has sealed
Jerusalem for centuries, which has re-
duced Mesopotamia to a desert. Syra
to desolation, promises to be lifted at
last over all that region that was the
cradle Of civilization and the first
garden Of the world. THE crescent OF
fertility" stretches from old Judea and
Philistine along the Mediterranean
iittoral curving eastward to the upper
Euphrates and Tigris and then con-
tinuing southwark to the Persian gulf.
The zone between the sea and the
desert. and again between the noun
tain and the desert. will be redeemed
as Egypt has in our own day been
redeemed. provided the Turk be forced
back northward and westward behind
the Taurus and the Anti-Taurus bar
rier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
VOLUNTEERS FOR SERVICE
Mary Roberts Rhinehart Will d.
What She Can.

Mary Roberts Rhinchart. one Of
Americas foremost writers. respond
ing to the nations call for $4,000
nurses, has enrolled with the depart
mcnt of nursing of the American Red
Cross and soon will take her place
with that valiant army OF women
who are ministering to the sick and
wounded in France.
Mrs. Rhinchart is expecting sum-
mon to overseas service momentarily.
She has closed her home in New York,
has packed the nursing equipment
provided by the Red Cross and has
nut her personal affairs In order In
preparation for n protractcd stay in
France.
Mrs. Rhinehart is n graduate nurse.
She received her training in hospital
in pittsburg. retiring from nursing
service and devoting herself to writ
ing after her marriage to the chief
surgeon of the hospital.
She has no qualms. she says, about
the work that may he given to her to
do abroad. No matter what the task
is. she checrfully will perform 1t, she
added:
81 am perfectly willing to scrub
floors" she said when she applied for
enrolment at the heaquartcrs Of the
nursing department Of the Red Cross.
The time has come for American
women to work with their hands.
cannot, just now. think Of anything !
would not do.
mo longer" she continued, "can q
woman OF leisure-she who Is not
self supporting and who has neither
duties nor dependants--sit back with
folded hands doing only the pleasant
tasks which have to do with war SER
vice.
"She Is needed in the hospitals. In
the factories. and above all. If she
is fitted to be n trained nurse or
nurses aid. she Is needed by the
American Red Cross. If she does not
answer the need she Is not doing her
full duty by her country and hui
manity.
The Long Pull Ahead.
THE time has come for me to work
with my hands. Since the very begin
ming of the war 1 have been watch
ing and fighting the battles OF the en-
listed man. letting his mother and his
sister and his wife and his sweet
heart know what he is doing and
how he Is being cared for.
81 have visited officers training
camps, have investigated hospitals,
have reported on general camp con-
ditions in many cantonments from the
Atlantic to the Pacific at the request
of the secretary of war.
"Rut the time for the onlooker has
gone by. Naturally, we must recog-
nize this. There is no use deludms
ourselves by the occasional small sue
cesses which begin to mark the turn
of the scale. The big thing Is still be-
fore us. We are still merely In our
period Of preparation. There Is long
pull ahead and to win will require the
collective individual effort OF every
man woman and child with two
strong hands and a brain to use them
Il am going to nurse simply be-
cause l should be ashamed not to dc
so. have always been proud Of my
hospital training, but never so proud
rs am today when It gives me some
thing to offer my country"
Has War Experience.
Mrs. Rhinehart has considerable
war experience. During the first yeaI
of the war she went abroad for
weekly publication Of national circu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

Ten minutes after We cleared the
steamer she was burned to the water
line"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
GENERAL NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered From Va
rious Sources.

The Arbeiter Zeitung. OF Vienna. the
official organ OF the Australian Social
Democracy. demands according TO a
Havas dispatch, that the Austrian gov
ernment come to an agreement with
President Wilson.
John Peters. manager or the farming
interests Of 4. i. Smalling Of Bristol.
Va. was shot to death last Sunday
night Jess Cantrcll. a farmer. is in
jail Mt Blountville. Va. charged with
the shooting.
Six completed wooden hull ships
were launched by one firm In one
day at Portland, Oregon, last Sunday.
Mr.. Schwab who witnessed the
launchings, said that there would be
s20O. .0OO. 900 worth Of ships built at
Portland during the next year.
Returns from the recent enrolment
OF women through New York state
shows that 679.61S women availed
themselves OF the opportunity to be-
come affiliated with the party, so as to
he able to vote in the primaries and
have a say in party management. The
number Of men enrolled with all part
les in the state is 1,475,0Ss.
Mayor Byingtor Of Reno. New" has
announced the adoption by Reno OF
the slogan. Work, Fight or Walk. y
The police have strict orders to en-
force It. All idlers must get n job. join
the army or leave town. Gamblers
poolroom touts, saloon hangers-on and
their like will be rounded up IN
general police dragnet.
Government control of common lab
or throughout the country will become
effective August !. After that date the
United States employment service Will
be the exclusive agency through which
common labor may be enjoyed by war
industries having on their payrolls lOo
or more persons. This Is Inclusive oil
all employees, regardless OF the status.
Robert =. Armstrong OF New York.
fabrlcatlnS engineer loi tit N'o"''
Shipbuilding corporation, was found
dead in bath room Of hotel at Will
mington, n. c., Monday afternoon.
Death was due TO apoplcXy. Arm
strong was for ten years iabrl-
eating engineer for the American
Bridge company, and later general
manager Of the Downcy ShipbuildinG
company. He was one of the rccog-
nized experts in his profession. He
was A years of age and Is survived
by his wife.
A proposed concentration Of freight
traffic on railroad lines having the
easiest grade. was one OF the princi-
pal items of discussion at confer
ence between William q. McAdoo.
Federal director Of railroads. and
railroad chiefs from all parts OF the
country in San Francisco last Mon
day. There is n pronounced 'uncon-
| eestion' in railroad transportation
lconditions," said. Mr.. McAdoo. 1--WE
II ~~--~>-->sass~s-ss-sss--
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19

question the Government must settle
eventually and the sooner II Is dis
posed OF the better for the country"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-19
Has War Experience.

Mrs. Rhinehart has considerable
war experience. During the first year
of the war she went abroad for
weekly publication Of national circu-