davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
La oportuna lIegada de D.
Yenustiano y de uno de
sus Ministries, serene
Ia contienda"

Pero Fancho Serna no op!n2 10
rnismo. Con frecusne!a, en- acaioraGas
dizcus!ones Que sostienen el goberna-
dor &c las i1teadenciaS p-eSidenciaics
: Nacha Rus,as, en- e. Salon Bach,
ante concu-rercia selecta. Sc oven es-
tas paIaoras Gue saiea de los labioS
de Pancho Serna cen toao mas que
persuasive:
listed no sabe 10 Que es que
uno 10 vavan q fuSiiar: a nj me CO.
rri6 de Mexico el Gobierno del Gene
raj Huerta: ne fui con Juan Sanchez
Azcona en- e. camino esperamos IA
muerte.
Por 10 que ne paso mi no quie-
70 que Sc vueiva sobre las andacas;
a NADIA conoucen eSos radicahsmos.
Pero Nacha Rueias Sc lorna ARA
de contra Pancho Serna Y replica:
10 cue es precise es que ia re-
volucion triunfe Y que los jovenes
cue ahors est&n Separates de ella, no
por habe- siGo reaccionarios. sino
porque no Sc les ha dado IN lusar en-
la mesa ..-.
-:En estas mesas :-pregunta
Pancho Serna.
No. TO me refiero a estas: las
Gel Gobierno. s las que tienen mas
de-echo que usted Y cue yo.....
-Pues por ESQ mismo-contesta
Parcho.
listed es IN reaccionario, ESQ es
tcdo-replica Nacha.
listed. que tiene este restoran
donde solo pueden venir los ricos.
-Lo se-S usted, Que viene tan Sc
guido. :verdad?
-Yo porous tengo que tratar algu-
nos asuntos con funcio7aTios. -.
-5Y por que no busca otro hgar?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
TRAE FACULTADES MUY
AMPLIAS 7 HA SIDO
BEN RECIBIDA
EN- TCDAS
parties
Esree,.l pa-s "a PRENSA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. agosto
30.-La America Latina recibe en-
estos mon,eutos la vista de uno de
los mas grandes politicos ingleses que
he sido enyia6o por el gobierno de Ia
Gran Bretana para lograr un mayor
acercarlieRto entire dichcs pueblos Y
ei ingles.
Preside la mission cue esta reco-
rriendo los paises latino-americanos.
Sir Maurice de Bunsen. duien actual
mente Sc ha de encontrar en- Guaya-
gull.
La noticia anterior nos Ia da IN
viaiero peruano que procedeate de
Lima Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad en-
viaje de negocios. el senor Manuel
&c Onate.
La mission inelesa, los dice nues-
tro entrevistado, ha encontrado una
magnifica acogida en- todos los PAL
ses que ha visitado. Como tiene fa-
cultades para eStablecer tratados en-
representation de Ia Gran Bretana
con los gobiernoS de los paises hispa-
no-americanos. ha logrado firnar al
gunos de gran importancia para las
relaciones comerciales Y politicaS del
nuevo Y del viejo mundo.
FL cuerpo diplomatico acreditado
en- el PERU ofrecio 10 mismo CUE las
sutori6ades peruanas, rnagpificas re-
cepciones ia comisi6n que preside
Sir Maurice Bunsen-
Los principales paises de Ia Anne
rica Espahola los visitara esra mi
sion. Y probablemente tambien ira a
Mexico.
Ti2jan los excursionistas en- ei cru
cero "Orbita" al que escolta el de
guerra Lancaster.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
En- FRANCISCO
Sc PREPARAN
PARA LAS
FIESTAS
ALC UNAS SOCIEDADES
Sc FUSI0NARAN A
FIN De DARLES
UNA MAYOR
LUCIDEZ
Espccioi pr-G Ia PEENS4.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, agosto RI.
Los Club meXicanos establecldos
en- esta ciudad Y que en- su mayor
parte tienen como finalidad encon-
trar esparcimientos para sus soclos,
cstan teaiendo reuniones a fin de ce-
lebrar con una fiesta suntuosa Ia
pr6xima del 16 de septiembre.
Las prineras juntas han tenido lu-
gar, Y a moci6n de un grupo de adep-
tos al regimen carrancista, fue lnvl-
rado ell Consul seior Denegri para que
por prominencia de SD cargo, lnflu-
por Ia promine7cia de su cargo, influ-
Ia.
Los clubs 'Anahuac.' 'Moctezuma,
'.Azteca de Senoras, v Ia 'Sociedad
Mexicana Anahuac. han accedido Ia
solici:ud que en- tai seatido les hizo
el Club Hidalgo. Y tai cosa hace ST.
poner que la fiesta resulte brillante.
En- la reunion la que fue invita-
do el Consul Denegri, Sc habl6 de la
organization de una sociedad que no
tuviera solamente fines de recreo, 81
no Que Sc Gedicara dar conferen-
cias V cultivar el espiritu.
Esta idea no fue aceptada por Ia
mayoria, pues trabajadores como son
la mayor parte de los socios, no dis
ponen de tempo para tai clase de So
ciedades. Apenas los sabados logran
encontrar una oportuIidad para des-
cansar aiegrementc de las fatigas
diariss.
Easta Ia fecha no Sc t!enen datos
sobre la forma en- que Sc cclebraran
las fiestas. pero 81 Sc sabe Que un
gran bale sari e. numero principal
del programa.
Los oradores oficiales en- este ano
van a ser escogidos entire los mas
cuitos de Ia colonia. Sc piensa que
el DR.. Manuel Urea, que cuenta con
muchas simpatias entire los MEM
bros del Club 'Azteca' del 'Anahuac.'
oc.lpe Ia tribuna como orador Official
representarte de todos los clubs.
Otra idea Que algunos de los niem-
bros de los clubs tienen para dar
mayor lucimiento a las fiestas pa
trias. es hacer una invitacion a todos
les consules hispano-amerlcanos "a
dicados en- este puerto.
Cen mucha cortesia han acced!do a
las invitaciones de algunos clubs d.
chos senores Consules, Y ahora sc
piensa reunirlos a todos en- Ia gran
celebration patricia.
IN retrato de Hidalgo firmado por
e! inteligente pintor Mexicano, Jose
Clemente Orozco. lucira por prlmera
veZ en- esta fiesta. El retrato Sc
mand6 hacer por cue2ta de uno de
los clubs, Y atendiendo las indicacio-
nes que algunos mexicanos hicieron G,
anc anterior. en- que el adorno de los
salones de las sociadades no fue del
todo mexicano, 70 obstante que Ia
fiesta tenia por objeto conmemorar
el patrio acontecimiento.
En- resumen, la colonia de San
Francisco celebrara este ano sus f!es-
tas patrias mas brillantes que las de
amos anteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
Los PETROLEROS
Sc REUNIERON
DE NUEVO EN-
MEXICO
DICEN QUE LA JUSTICIA
ESTA DE SU pARTE
Estan dispuestos q luchar
hasta que Sc derogue
el decreto de 81
de Julio

TeIeoram1 Especial pcrd La PRENSA-
NUEVA YORK, Agosto 3O.-Un
numeroso grupo de petroleros sc ia
reunido nuevansnte en- Ia capital ae
"a Repdblica mexicana, con el OBJ
ieto de tratar sobre los decretos eX-
pedidos por la Secretaria de Hacienda
V que ellos consideran en- extreme
perjudiciales para sus intereses, re-
solver. de una manera directa, So
bre la question de los amParos cue
han sido soiicitados ante los juecss de
Distrito, amparos que Ia Secretarla Ge
Hacienda esta esforZandose porque no
sean concedidos.
En- centres financieros Sc reciole-
(Pasa n n pag. 4 Col 4a.N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
ANDA
TRATAND() De
0bIENER in
PRESTAn()
\ FUNCIONARIOS EL
COB, A BANQUEROS,
A PETR0LEROS, Y
OTRAS MAS LES
HA PEDIDO
Espec,..! pare IL PRENS.a.

NEW YORK. agosto 30.-El senor
Lie. Luis Cabrera, el verdadero dIrec-
tor de ia polit;ca carrancista, esta
tratando de obtener I'M nuevo empires
tito en- los Estadcs Unidos, para sa-
tisfacer las necesidades de dinero que
tiene el gobierno de Don Fenustiano
CarTanza.
Esta es la opinion de aigunos poll
tees carrancistaS Y no carranclstas
que estan cerca del po!it!co meNlca-
nc, Y tambien Ia Ge algunos banque-
ros que Sc halian interesados en- eSta
clase de asuntos Ell les Estados UNI
dos.
La noticia anterior ha circulado en-
esta ciudad ea otras de los Estados
Cnidos. tambien sc dan detalles de
algunas operaciones que interto hacer
e. senor Cabrera en- los paises sud-a
mericanos Y en- las cue fracaso por
complete 81 leader de la revuelta ca
rrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
:. i, :. (. = = + = - = i e Z. ). =
Del Se,-ricio Especial Ge LA PRENSA."

- 4 :. 4 .- = - ~ Il e +s = - Il
Del Ser.vieio Espcc:cI Gs IA PRENS4."
LONDRES, Agosto 30.-Las uli-
mas noticias recibidas del campo de
la iucha dicen que la retirada de los
alemanes. que hasta ahora habia ve-
nido siendo metodica ordenada, CO.
mienza g pTesentar los sintomas de
un complete desastre, pues en- los
ultimos puntoc Que han abandonado
Sc ve claramente, que no Pueden va
resistir 10 suficiente para salvar sus
cquipcs municicnes y llevar a Ca
bo Ia destruction de defensas, lineas
ferrccarrileTas, otros trabajos que
habian crganizado en- ell frente que
ocuparon por algur .tienlpo.
Esta situacion Sc obserTa especial
mente en- tcdo ell frente del Soma,
donde los ingleses han logrado impri-
mir a su cfensiva una ferocidad tai
que resulta incontenible para los ale
names.
Les mismos telegramas dicen que
sc considerable absolutamente inmi-
nente la caida de Peronne, pues las
fuerzas inglesas combaten va en- los
su5urbios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
LA HOSTILIDAD CONTRA
LOS AUSTRO-ALEMANES
EN- UKRANIA

7'sls--ane Especiai 7eTG "A PRENSA.
LONDRES. Agosto %0.-De acuel'
do con informes de fuentes dignas de
eatero credito. Sc sabe que el SEN
timiento hostil contra los alenlanes
Y austriacos en- la UkrGaia. esta to-
msndo incremento dia dia. surgien-
do frscuentes conflictos aETnados en-
tire las fuerzas ukranianas Y austro-
alemanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
FUERON SUSPENDIDAS
LAS GARANTiAS EN-
EL PERU

LIMA. Agosco 30.-En vista de .os
noCines que tuvieron lugar en- Ancon.
pohlacion siruada reinta mlAas
de esta capital. en- donde 200 solda-
dos del sjercioo psrlvianc, al nsndo
del Mayor .ArTnando PariHo Sc suo.e-
varon, hacienda una demosTacion en
favor de los aGados, "a Camara de
DiputaGos de este pals. ha votado Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
FUE sUPRIMIDO Ell
4. B. {. EN- MADRID
POR Ell GOBEERHO
PubIico un despacho d e
Berlin en- eI que Sc
kacfaR concentrates

:. :. ). !. = = !. :. !. :. - + :. :. = :.
!. :.
). True tranlation file With the post :.
- nlsstc. ut San Antonio. Texas. on -
= August 3oth. as required by the act OF =
>. October 6. 1917. =
:.
:. :. = :. :. :. :. = :. !. :. :. II :. + :.
Del Serr'cio Especiei de- IA PRENSA."
MADRID, agosto 30.-El A. B. c.
hs sido suprimido por orden del 60
bierno a causa de que publico IN
despacho inalambrico procedente de
Berlin en- ell que Sc hacen comenta-
rios con motive de la nota que Sc
refiere al hundimiento de barcns es-
panoles por los submarines alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
SUMARIO DE
LA GUERRA

Los ingleSes cnpturGron aver
Ia viiIa dc CombleS y el pueblo
dc ClerY.
La i01portancio dc Ia cCpturG
dc estu plaza Sc ha mnnifestado
con el hecho de que los alenld-
mes han iniciddo una retirCdG
er todo Ell trcnte de Picardta,
con intepciones de eStublecerse,
segun pGrece, em su antigua IL
ned Hiaden6Urg.
Al norte de SCISSORS Sc estd
librGado IN encdr7,i5ddo COM
bate entire Gmericdnos Y alema-
ncs. cuyo resultado porece sncli-
rnrse Ell taror de aquellos.
Rum6raSe que Ia sitadciom
International de Espeaa hG lie
gGdo una 1'erdadera crisis, de
Ia cuGl Sc espera IN rompt-
n1iento de relaciones con 81 I'M
'pc9.io dlen,dH, ccusa dc la
question su5n,ariaG.
Una noticiG de Ia Hayo. IN
fornlu que en- Ia ciu6ad dc Ber-
In rsinG ana situnci6m cCoti-
CO. donde SO cometen los peores
crimenes y atropellos.
Ell pueblo G!emGn,-dtirma-
se,-ando kambrienfo, desilusio-
nado, sin esperanzas y sf', fe.
Core Ia -uersiGn de que el
kdiser hard, poT co1nducto de 81
Secretario Won Hintze, unG
nueya ofertG de pdz q los ala
dos, en- termi1,os "mGs rd1onu-
blcs" q co,lsiderando las propo-
siciones "desde otro ptnto dc
eista.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Z sEFf-E- p-Ff L. z f-L--'s'---
CIUDAD De MEXICO, agcSto %.
Dos de los tipos mas sugestivoS de-
nuevo regimen, las figuras ceatrales
en- Ell grupo de consejeros intimos
de Don Fenus5ialo, NacHa RUeias Y
Pancho Serna. han tenido IN serio
disgusto por asuntos politicos.
La question que Sc ventilo entire e!
antique propie:2riO de Ia tequiieria dc
Manrioue = hoy GoOe-7ador de las
Inteudencias PrssideacjaieS, Y Ia an
tigua propieraria de fondas = hoy
esumabilisinla conSejera, f..e sob-e el
tema de las recier5es elecciones de
d.putsdos ' senadores al ConsreSo dc
"a Union
81 Pancho Serna favo-ecia Ia idea
de que las elecciores llevarer la Ca
mara todos los amigos : enemigos
que resultarar e!ectoS. Nacha Ruelas.
que pertenece al grupo radical Que
preside Salvador Alyarado, oplnaba
porque solo carra1cistas lie hueso CO
dorado liegaran a ocupar los escanos
de las dos C&mGras.
Por esta cauSa. los dos conSeje-os,
despren6iendose de 81 alta InvestidT-
ray en pleuo Salon Bach, donde tiene
81 establecimienco comerclal Escha
Ruelas. E5raroa una descomUnal ba-
talla en- Ia cue two cue iatervenir
TO solo el senior Carrapza. sino algu-
-. no de los rniemb1oS de su cabinete.
La historic del esunto-
Nacha RueiaS v:a2e pugnando deS-
de hace tempe. : aproyecha todas las
cSasiones CT cue va . conner ST res
toran Don Tsnusc;a por IA idea de
que So expulse hasca el Uitin,o reac-
cionario : de cue solo Cueden en- Me-
xico les amigos 6el Gobierno.
-Yo soy Una l2vje- de ex2e-iencia
-Sice scguiio IA co1sejera -co7ozco
toios los caciques de Sinaloa, De
donde soy nativa. : Sc muy bien del
p;s Que cojean. No ds6e darSsles en-
trada por ningin motivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

suspension de garantias individuales
en- toGa Ia Republica. La medida. fue
aprobada por los votos contra IS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
Ofreciendo Y prometiendo.

Segun nuestros entrevistados soors
este particular, algunos financieros
sud-americanos fueron reQueridos por
el Lie. Luis Cabrera durante su cs-
tancia Ell Sud-america para que pres
,taran al Gobierno de Mexico deter
r?ina6a cantidad con Ia que creian
salvar la situacioH los carrancistas.
Sc dice que el emprsstito proyec-
tado por Cabrera presupuestaba "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
e. AVANCE DE
LOS MGLESES
assume UNA
PUJANZA
ENORME
Sc considera inn,inente
la caida de Peronne

(. !. !. :. I. :. :. y. = z = 4. 1. e !
: Tue tranlztion fl. with the post :;
!. master at San Antonio. Texas. on (
I. August 50th. as required by the act Of :,
I. October 8, 1917. :;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
I.IDR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Tex. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

rPasa Ia rag. { Col. Sa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
Method of Gathering
A Castor Bean Crop

siderable time AS soon as the rain
is over, few hours of sunshine will
dry them and they dry very rapidly.
Yet it is better to provide a shelter,
like a tarpaulin, to place over the
beans which can be pyramidded and
covered the same as hay or other
grain in rainy weather.
Size of bean yard-sixty to eigh.
ty feet square is sufficient for fifteen
acres. For more acreage, it is bet
ter to build more bean yards. It is
easier to handle the crop in that
way
when you cut the first ripe spikes
off, the ones that will ripen later on
are just below them in shape of
bloom or small buds, and you must
be careful not to injure them. AL
so if the gatherer cuts his thum there
is more or less of poison in the juice
of the spike and it will give him a
sore thumb,
Yours truly,
... 81. MAJEWSKI."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17

you pay the excess fare only when
riding in Pullman. The Rambler
and lot of other persons had won
dered how you would pay for your
ticket, supposing you expected to
use a Pullman only part of the trip.
Somebody had said that if passen-
ger started out in Pullman or ex-
pected to use Pullman for a part
Of the journey, the rate for the train
ticket was based on travel the whole
way in Pullman and that costs 3 IL
cents mile. Then, every time you
want to ride in a Pullman you have
to get permit from the train con-
ductor or the ticket agent and you
pay the extra half-cent mile when
you get the Pullman. So, a person
going from here to Cincinnati, for
instance, would buy a ticket on the
rate charged for travel in day
coach. Suppose that person rode in
a day coach from here to Jacksonville
in a Pullman from that city to Chat.
tanooga and in day coach the re.
mainder of the way to Cincinnati.
The train ticket would be all that
was needed and would be good all
the way; in other words the passen.
ger would not have to get off the
train at Chattanooga and buy a new
ticket AT Jacksonville the passen.
ger would get a Pullman ticket and
pay to the agent who issued the tick.
ct half-a-cent increased fare from
Jacksonville to Chattanooga, in addi-
ton to the charge for berth in the
sleeper and war tax added for the
privilege. Reaching Chattanooga the
passenger would merely change into
a day coach and complete the Jour.
ney without any more trouble or
purchase of any more tickets and
would be several dollars ahead of the
game by so doing.
The issuance of railroad tickets
under the old plans was complicated
enough, especially when mileage
books were used, but now it is fal
woroe and the agents will have te
take courses in shorthand, mathemat
les. higher algebra and few Other
things to be certain of getting every
thing right and in order. And thu
ticket one gets is so punched up anc
written over that it is a wonder ;
train conductor can understand VIVA
it all means. And it Is still wors,
when a soldier, going back to cam,
after a furlough. gets a ticket TO
which he pays l cent mile. Tn
Rambler saw Sam Jones, at the Sea
board station, make out a ticket fo
, soldier, the other day and coul
: not but admire the ability of the Il
, cal agent for he certainly had hi
hanos full
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
TWO COLLEGES NOW COMBINED
Southern, at Sutherland, will Greatly
Increase It's Enrolment

Military training is to be added to
the many other branches now being
taught at Southern college, Suther-
land the great educational institu-
ton of the Methodist church, it has
been announced. This is to be ac-
icomplished through the merging with
the institution of Ruskin Cave col
lege, Ruskin Cave, Tenn, where mill
tary training is given President r.
J. Kelley, of Ruskin Cave college, will
become vice-president Of Southern
college, says the Tampa Tribune:
'Ruskin Cave college will not open
/ this fall and as far as possible the
student body will be brought to South
ern college. President Kelley, nf Rus
kin college, spent several days at
Switzerland, comforting with Presi
dent R. Fl. Alderman, during the last
week and was delighted with the little
west coast town and its surroundings.
He expressed himself as being agree
ably surprised at the magnificent
plant and equipment of Southern col
lege and returned to Tennessee en-
thusiastic over the proposition Mr.
Kelley is to be vice-president OF
Southern college and professor OF
mathematics and military science
While Ruskin Cave Is a co-education-
al institution it has had thorough
military department. Military trainine
will be new feature at Southern, but
according to Mr.. Kelley, and DR.. Al
derman, present-day conditions de-
mand that all colleges where there
are young men should give them sucf
training as will equip them for serv
lice of their country in case of need
Mr.. Kelley, who is well equipped
for this work, states that he feels tina
the winter climate of Florida will Civ
: him great opportunity for work o
this kind. Besides him two othe
members of the faculty of Ruski1
> Gave college will come to Sutherland
e Ruskin Cave college had an enroll
: ment last year Of over 200 student
+ and Mr.. Kelley thinks he can bring
$ large percentage of last years studen
: body to Southern. He will spend tn
: summer in an active campaign /
1 Kentucky, Tennessee and other state.
(. The increased student body and tn
5 addition Of military training to tn
Z course of study will be a great advar
n tage to Southern, it is declared. l
n return Southern has strong teachin
I! force, splendid equipment and idef
y climate to offer those coming from tn
e States north
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
WAR WORK NEEDS LARGE
NUMBERS GOOD MECHANICS
Garages Must Give Them Up. While
New Ones Are Broken In-No
Shortage Of Gasoline in America

Cleveland, July 1.-THE air is so
full of rumors about the automobile
industry that people in and out of
the business wonder just what has
and will happen.
The National Automobile Dealers
Association intends to keep the public
informed as to conditions and see 70
lit that the many conservation sugges-
tons are enforced.
The commercial economy board at
Washington has called upon dealers
) to effect certain economies. These
include closing at o'clock each eve
ming and all day Sunday, teaching car
owners to take care of their own cars
and small service needs and the edu-
cation of mechanics. 1t is estimat-
ed that this will give the government
10000 skilled mechanics for war work.
The government must have mechanics
to win this war and it is up to the
dealer and garage man to supply them
for the factories need every man for
government work, and not only thai.
but the factory man is generally
; trained to do one thing on a machine
: while the garage man is usually an
all-round mechanic.
At the meeting of automobile deal.
ers here, former Judge Walter d
Meals, counsel for the Cleveland au.
Z tomobile dealers, stated that a pena
statute exists to prosecute dealers anf
garage men who do not obey conser
walton orders to help win the war
and" he stated, I'VE are going tt
use this means as club to make thes'
slackers do their duty. >
: Higher Taxes in Prospect
q The government is now contemplat
: ing raising more revenue through TIL
8 automobile industry. 1t has beer sug
e gested to the ways and means com
|. mittee at Washington by the Nationa
6 Automobile Dealers association tina
2 this be done by placing some part of
d wheel tax on every automobile in tn
a United States. This, they say, vii
It bring in greater revenue than tax
n ing the few new cars that are beir
0 put out. 1t is estimated that Their
r, are 100000 cars in this country o
S which tax could be placed
e There was rumor some time az
& that Sunday driving would be stoppe
y so as to save gasoline. Regarding thi
II Ray Sherman. editor of Motor Worl
d and speaker at the dealers meeting
n stated: I'VE have all heard there W;
* shortage of gasoline. This rune
;e arose because congressman VIII
ID had just returned from France, pr'
" pared a bill to restrict the use Of ga.
oline, because while he was in Franc
,e and on the front one day there was
70 shortage of gas at this point. He d
le not realize that shipping condition
70 caused the shortage.
IT, 1.-THE public does not generally kno
a. that the government needs fuel oil
IN run its ships. and that every tin
ed fuel oil is produced large quaint
i'll of gasoline is made first The gu
" put of gasoline in the country p
N. Day is 100000 gallons and we expo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-17
.FlOR|DA'S EXCELLENT
SCHOOL FACILITIES
University of Florida and Flor'od
State College For Women are
codsend to Young Men and
Women Of the State

Elsewhere in this paper is an au'
vortisament of the University OF
Florida and the Florida State Coilege
for Women, institutions OF winch
every Floridian has a right 10 lee'
nroud for they are second to none III
the South and have few close rivals
Members of the Legislature nave
felt that the best was not too goou
for Florida young men and young
women and since the means nave
been provided parents should make
almost any sacrifice to send their
children to one of these great COL
leges.
The cost is so small, and the bene-
fits so great. that no boy or glrl
should be permitted to grow INTO
manhood and womanhood without a
college education. Now that the war
has emphasized so strongly the
need for specially trained persons,
parents having children advanced Jar
enough to enter the University or the
college should write for catalogue.
There is no need whatever to send
a boy or girl to college in another
State. 1t is impossible to find SUI
perior training, better fare, or more
healthful conditions and moral en-
vironment.
Young men and young women VINO
intend spending their lives in Florida
will find it a source of benefit and
pleasure to be associated at college
with persons from every county If
the State.