davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

Early this year fcg chicago som
en-, following suggestions made l,y Nr
Joseph T. Bowen. the chairman ol tn.
vomans committee ef thv Illinois disl
sion OF the National Council og ~.
tense. stu'Aed the future 81 ,rogrvss ~
the Cnilel States. and what action
any, should be desirable rs ,Ac vcsu
OF Changing conditions arising froi
the world war
In Der opinion. thought should 10
be directed 10 overcoming >ifikin
weaknesses ia our social fabric. sGci
rs the Americnuizallou problem. ihc in.
crease o( Juvenile crime. ihe disreSal'i
Of the laws of nalGre and D.! siene as.l
the 'aes cf understanding between dif-
ferevt groups of people.
Women's Clubs Back Plan.
From this beginning developed a
Resolution. passed By ihc Chicago Won.
ans club. providing for federal train
inS of the most comprehensive char
ac,er for all future young citizens be-
fore permitting them io vote.
Al the biennial convention ol the
General Federation cf Womcn's cubs
s' ilc, Springs. ARK. in May. The Chi
caso Womau's club secured unaniaous
endorsement Of the NOV ncnt. This
tock the form Of a petition 10 The gov
crnment for universal training ot wom-
en- as well as OF men.
Il was The formal expression Of over
two million American r,mcn. or-an-
tied IN about ie"a clubs fer IxlSouai
anl community Improvement through
on the Jnltei States.
IN matter II such esuCTsl imlor-
tance Il seemed desirable t. know tiie
opinion of ell other women as reflected
through the national leaders Of organi-
yatlons ~ varied activities. Repre-
seataiivcs of ffsy such organizations
in rilirols formed = committee to in
yle expressions from women Of na-
tionai pronlncnce.
Find Women Unanimous.
From the replies Il IS evident no
question ever brought before the Amer
lean people has bad the Immediate and
general support OF thinking women Of
ssch vide diversity cf interest. The
gr!hcance OF this deserves public rec
e<nltion.
A. the exprt ssions received rcpre-
senf the approval Of several millions
q. women. II j. clear ihai America Is
sbout 10 turn = new page IN Is history.
% which win marx sn ,poeh IA the
cssclopment aud unifcsilcn of our
lecpie. II the plan i given early ofh-
tial support.
The brad rurIpse n the move
= cni." said Mrs. Edwin r. johnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

ice worth while? Such courses In
training for citizenship a. a prcpara-
iion. not for VAT. please God--although
We have learned from the experience
through which we are now passing
that preparedness In a great nation
! an obligation a country owes 10 It's
ciiiiens-but for peace and its duties.
lea US as a country give our young
people every opportunity. such as the
plan for federal training provides. and
ve shall not he leaving them at the
mercy 81 demasogues within or foes
without.
Mrs Jalist;e Low. national presi-
dsnt Of the Girl Scouts. says.
The greatest need q our nation To-
day j. definite training which will
draw us tosesher auf give us common
ideals q citizenship. The training pro
posed supplements fhe scouting pro
gram and ad.s he fnsi touch which +
required ~ rakc our boys and girls
into -oo1 ciffrer<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
BY MRS. NAT S. BROWN,
President OF Children of America Ley.
atty League.

The MOVEMENT fNf fcIfraI ifaIh-
iny Is wise. Thls Is an "pp"rtpnc
lime 10 bring ieg~shvr the ehlfsiren az
america. whether born er adopted. alsl
teach Them O. love. respect and caNe
far anr r.lxernfnenf.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

Many opinions received from think
Ing women contain expressions sug-
rrsting that federal education and
training viii afford all classes the
greatest opportunity the world has
ever known for personal fitness. sin
ccrc understanding and the trisnrh 81
democracy.
Nrs. George Bass. chairman cf the
voncr's division of the Democratic na-
tional committcc; Mrs. Prank n. Punk
and Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. idcnii-
fed with the s1eraee legislative work
in Washington. alsc 'iree federal train
Ing.
Frssernsi soeietiea
The great yvomcn's frafernai socie-
ties are reprcs,nfei among the advo-
Gates OF federal training. Strong m
dor~cnents cor1e frcn Mrs. Ernua &.
oroboch. Most Worthy Grand Nafron.
Order cf she Eastern STAR. the Ladies
of the Maccabcts and others. including
Nrs. Enna II. Manchester. supreme
Guardian of the woodmcn Circle. and
M-s. Mamie Stewart Hartley. Prc~i-
dent Of the Association n Rei'ekah A.
seinbiies. who send Interesting letters.
Exrnc-s from ono statement fellow:
BY MRS. FRANCES {. BuRNs.
Great Commander Of ste Ladies of tire
Hsccsbecs.
4 uhrescrvefiy indorsc the plan for
federal training We have sccn the
benefits In cur beys who have received
intensive training az the canfonmerts.
IN the new world that i % fellow
this great war. men and women Will
sand equal in citizenship. IN orgor-
trnify and n achievements. believe
tie broatest possible training. 70 en-
ahie ell 70 as<rrne tfese drfics in-eil-
~sntiy and with sufficient bodily -
serve power to enable them f. succeed.
X essential
Business wounen Jcin.
The uonen In business. speaking
through Mss Firrence hing. prs>ids1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

The statement of The COMMITTEE of
fsty v'oue1's organizations referred
tr ssys. IN part:
Tie stability ard progress Of the
f-iiq- aai stea the prcse-rafion *
rzr siri,iraiion are Invoked IN Tie d
& s.'gs ~ t. I.rcsent f,eriod and al
sF1ii share the obligation % aid .is-
-~r-a-1rnf IN reaching sosn1 conciu.
: '1.f sasef us-oa experience and - de-
rasd ac-iea of the mos fundamental
stsracser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01
BY MRS. FRANCES {. BuRNs.
Great Commander Of sre Ladies of th'
Nsccsbecs


The uonen IN business. speaking
through Mss Firrence King pre>ids.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

VIII the expressions iav"rins fed
cral training fran Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cov'les Of Los Angrlss. the president
and the department chairraen q the
General Federation Of womcns Clubs.
are two from esthctic leaders which
strike a mes, nofe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

T. he EXPRESSIONS Of national Lead
ers identified with wcmen's work IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

No tifne should be lost IN putting
this work ~ rcgeBerailcn into lsrIpe-
date operation. when such training
becomes universal We may predict that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

Il am glad 20 indoFse the resesO
ton on federal training. When -
many malign Influences are ~ woet.'
y~e should teach all young Americans,
the duty they owe 10 their country
aud arouse Ia them disciplined demo-\
cratic patriotism that will save them'
from The supreme selflshness OF The
'r,t.fs.t .p.t tl... .l..,.u n..r,ax- u
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Government Clerks Need
Not Become Alarmed
Rv BILL PRICE.

There is no occasion for panicky fears the part Of
Government employees that they will be losing their posi-
tons in large numbers The reassurng statement OF the
Civil Service Commission should be sufficient to aay nev
BUSINESS and worry.
With the war virtually over there doubt that the
number of clerks now employed will be materially reduced
by slow processes but the policy of the and OF
Governmental establishments will be to cease bringing eli
gbes here from the States and to fill vacancies arising IN
establishments from employees being dropped IN others
That is there will be going all the time process Of
absorption which, it is believed, will for the bulk OF
workers.
The salaries offered were the inducements that brought
great majority of workers here in the days. but there
other thousands of young women who patnotcaly
to Washington to the Government earnestly be-
ievng that they could best do their part here large
portion of these will return to their homes-are already
turning, leaving vacancies to be filed from among those
who want to stay.
Thousands of you who may be worrying about your
positions will become valuable and valued citizens of this
beautiful city. You will money and buy homes You
will send back the States for your beloved to share
with you the eontentment and pleasures of residence
Washington With the adjustment of conditions, there
will great real estate movement in the District with
hundreds of homes going for to purchase and
live in.
There will be benefits to this stoppage of the inflow Of
new clerks and the departure for their homes OF many who
longer wish to remain The awful congestion IN housing
will be slowly relieved, and living conditions generally will
become desirable.
By no means all of the activities of the Government
started because of the war; viii Some of them will
become permanent Others will be authorized by Congress
peace Every executive department of the
Government will be immeasurably larger a peace basis
than it was two years ago. The country grows and the
needs of the Government grow with it. That all
increasing number of civil service employees.
In all lines of local business endeavor there will con-
tnue to be demand for help with good openings for
petent reliable and who will stick and make
themselves satisfied with their salaries and surroundings
Hereafter of all times the merchant banker will appre
ciae loyalty and worthy endeavor in his behalf He faces
many changes the future and the employees who stand by
him in the coming transformations ought to and will deserve
his gratitude when he has sumounted the difficulties and
weahered the storms.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

EECHoULD a woman take the
initiative in love?" a war
worker has just asked Of
me.
"Or, if we admit that she can
with propriety make advances to
the man who attracts her, does
she gain or lose by so doing"
THIS IL a puzzling question to
many girls, particularly in these
days when women no longer spend
years in demure waiting by the
Preside, to be rescued finally by
some lordly man whose august no.
tice they may happen to attract.
Men and women are side by side
in the world nowadays. And since
this is the case in work and in
play and in life generally, girls
wonder whether in matters of love
alone they must remain passive
and patiently wait for men to seek
them out and WOO them.
A young Washington woman TO
whom this is a special problem
has written, in extreme anxiety, to
ask my advice. She says:
A Girls COuTtShip.
About two years ago | met
young man and although | only
saw him a few times, / fell in love
with him. | asked him 10 write,
which he did. Then later I visited
Boston and he came TO sec N" a
few times lie also came 70 my
home for day or two lie Was
drafted later. gong To Camp Dry-
ems. All this time We have been
writing, and I sent him sweater.
socks. etc At Christmas wrote
10 his sister whom had never
nett that ! vas going Ia send him
signCt ring. which I did IL
sent me pendant In r"'Ira
VISITED boston this month ana
vent 10 zee him tao or three
times he o. rather distant aud
haH tuId mr 10 not IuIrr..f,l
IH E.TIH. bat fnr aiI tIaI q Hunr iH
Hu Iim NuR q fHt.uT uu volt
him. 90 THIItf Uu.i"U boo ..rII
Hr HH auH raHI .H.f .'H.Ir H#
tH uGrtTrf q UH..# ..f. H.H B#a
H|m .f .. caro-. ..T fool. .|. ..m
HsHfH aHd Fu#It HH .H.fHIHT f"
e|n Bim HH 900 fHHH ..f ..H
e. HH r.HHH .Hfff HI #H .. HHT
be- maH Toe H.t.r HH. .H fHH.H
Hut 4 .HHIH eco H.H .| iHaI HI.
We 90 hHiH tHfHf l...| cove
20
And tfs aHdH IH vHstFI...f
N be- cared fHf wF A. #HH t..H.
hs g0uid boz one a. o.. f.. 1000
mating' lir is noe hnHHiUI HHd
has q towns d.HpnaiiiIn uHru Boo
wants 20
H. |NH I#."H...
ser % am afraid there 10 ont ono
answer, and I suspect that Port
land" knows this quite we'll her
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

self. II the young soldier we're an
eager lover ne would not, of
course, allow this young woman TO
do all the cuurting. This she IN
derstands.
Her real problem is: How TO
convert him into the lover that she
longs for him to be- Can she gain
his still unwon love by coniinu-
ing to seek him out, by making
him gifts, by asking him the one
fateful. all-determininE question?
Or does the surer method consist
in withdrawal, timidity and ST.
lence?
suppose we must all agree
that it's a question Of tactics. It's
entirely selr-respecting and up
right for Il girl to ask a man to
come to see her, TO write him
friendly letters, even to say to
him frankly. 81 love you. viii you
marry me-
Shall Women Propose!
But does i; work? Is a reluctant
lover won by this means?
| am inclined TO believe that he
is not. as rule
\ man likes 10 think of himscl!
"a chooscr and pursucr lie de
lights in love as "a game. with
plenty Of obstacles, which it
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
TODAY'S TOPIC
SHALL WOMEN MAKE LOVE?

pleases him TO overcome. While
women are hattered by open mani
festations OF love, a man, on the
contrary. is hattered by believing
that the woman be loves is ditIi-
cult to please, that it's q triumph
to persuade her ultimately 10 smile
upon him. So that open and av'W-
ed preference on a woman's part
often quite fails to arouse any re-
Spouse in him. but rather leads
him to distrust her real value.
All this is unreasonable, OF
course, and old-fashioned, and the
result OF inherited instincts and
customs which men have got 10
outgrow. They're outworn and
out OF date. But the difficulty is
that they're not outgrown yet, and
that the woman who is in love
must still reckon with them.
Ii girl finds herself profoundly
in love with a man who, Ike the
soldier in this letter, is distant
and makes no sign OF interest in
her. | should say that she ism t
likely to gain his love by pursu-
ing him further. but that she will
moro surely achieve her object 10y
making some concession TO his
masculine notion that love Is
game. and that he himself is the
leader in IT,
u is true, OF course. that the
love-game has becn looked at In
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
Writes Problems Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

quite another way. Many people
have believed, with the great Eng
lish playwright, Bernard Shaw,
that. as a matter OF fact, it is al
ways woman who takes the lead in
love, but that by a clever instinc-
tive camouhage she so conceals
this fact from her prey that he be-
lieves himself TO be the hunter
and the captor.
Woman the Arbiter.
According to this view, woman
IS an extremely powerful creature.
II is she who regulates the world
Of love and courtshlp and mar
riage. II man makes love teAer,
it is because she herself has first
chosen him. arranged the scene
and given him his cue.
Now, this extreme view. which
reduces men to the rank OF help
less puppets. rather than lords Of
creation, isn't likely. perhaps, to
be widely popular among men
themselves; but wouldn't a wise
woman admit that it held some
truth? And doesn't every woman,
wise or foolish, know that she eX-
ercises more power over men than
they themselves are aware of?
So it may be that it isn't neces-
sary for a woman in the grip of
love either TO remain unnaturally
passive or to follow up her chosen
one with gifts and offers OF mar
riagc. II may BE- that there is a
subtler method Of cOurtShip which
will bring the man and woman
closer together without any real
iZation on the mans part that
each happy stage Of his ovn
courtEhip wasn't entirely - his
contriving
do not mean of course 10
eOndone duplicity or intrigue or
q suggest that any form ~ Do.
ceit r. legitimate. ever tD attain
the supreme rrWarl. pi love
heinr charming Go tHr nHr
.HN NNH. " NNN.N .'N.N
M 1910 q relation Of rHHI l..
raiirship 9th bon .uurIf 600
tak iHH sn unfair aHI BnfH|f 600
"a ulIl Eits bin b IHarrs tH srHH
zoe better tH rrHiiTf IHT .HH
~ taste and .HIfHfFf tiH| rs.H| m.
feeen zoe Hnd BE- H.. HrH#T.
10 snl a. tff fl..'fH 81 H#IH..
hlnnmiHH ~ 80 NEE fHH..
Infr
lntisad ~ HsIHF tH#HHH
pisassd b. boz siFuH ~ f
am affaid that prHIsr#
iisF Who daiiatisHH boz HH HHr
n hulists aHi ta FHfI H#.
sh0Ink avA, from her uursur .H
'~ily masculine 4.lr" IHI ..
ton
So ! think she will have to o.,
another course with him.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

Thanks from Per Diem Workers.
JOSEPH H. HURLEY, president
OF the City Employees Association
writes this much appreciated letter.
The executive committee Of This
ORGANIZATION has rendered The Times
and yourself q vote Of thaLks FOR
your article, why Not Sick Leave
for Per Diem Workers?
The editorial exactly hts thu con.
dltlons prevailing among 1000 am.
ployes OF the District, Who receive
no consideration whatever IN me
way OF leave, sick Or annual or
organization appreciates your hsIp
We have clipped your artI,Is a1d
viii use Y Nhen The tiuis rnhiss
Tas editorial refsrfsd tn rsffsf
Tor Justice and taif tfeatmrHf Co., ell
pef diem anftsfa Hheths. H t.a
ssftiss Of 90 lritsd states To- o.
ififi a1fefnmsnif THrff CO. fta.
sanas 81 thru 500 saf CO., asa
cot auHlff go iHef sHs Il
InnaaT a. be IH rIaff ihaI /. II
hHIaai| aHr'HIhaiff afa.sf
hafh.rHiHa meitffs ffff -
faeffH.arff aEa tafr
.Hf faHis ffaH faiHaI Ia fras
aHf 49, .rafs Ha see ri
rariT fhT HatIsfH afia d..
lisH.H faaIf is afafff eos kaf
A. affrf Fttafhel n ~ fhIff
n staff n Ne arr, ssada MACS
...a... ..sf "... ...#H.
seen "smoae Md DC vas tos
modest to give HE name.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
HEARD AND SEEN

Unanimously elected twenty-five
successive years as president Of q
large civic organization is the
record of EVAN H. TUCKER, who
will preside over the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association
for another year. There could be
no greater tribute TO a mans worth
thar the continuous conferring OF
such an honor. Mr.. Tucker has
long been foremost in all notable
work for the upbuilding Of the Dis
triyt
HARRY CHESLER Seeing that
Washington people are parked into
street co. nkr Hardins in tan
can uf % cents q head, don't YOU
thiuk o. rHuld b. good idoa 10
.Hsrrr them O. cents Hnd pack them
u t|
I. f.r.. as tHaf tWAnttF
Ul 40 HH fHurfI rrHi "tnnn
IsrITI coo tFHFs MAJ Euai
Ht.T ITHf Ili fuHr mH.if iI IL
Er..H H.IH H#IH.HF eel flHHi
HT #I Cocoon. aHH 4slf best .ar
H."l iHaf.r
uH|hH TIHUH|I Has 80
s...H HI ono 90. fol FHH FtFIHs I.H
nib. fH..HaI f"#| .. FH HHd
.a. HtIH.F HHHHH e.. IFH Me- iH
u.H H .FfHs. FirT. urfr tI.iHd cod
Glove. .Hfuf.f Iis fHds No Faa lure
f HsI| and sbfH u 80 probably ne
rst1r history Tho gIrIs we're en-
-aErd tr making var munitions
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
GIVE TODAY-A SOLDIERS APPEAL

LOUIS HOWARD, private soldier assigned the general
staff of the War Department. last night contributed Kehhs
for United War Fund drD sends this stirring appeal in
pcrse for all to help Buddy" across the seas
GAVE ToDAY-DID YOU?
Is it your voice that hear cross the sea- Buddy:
Give all you can. for the need will be great!
Aid with your dollars the boys who fought for you
Victory's sons who stand idle and wait
Eager to turn to the trail that winds
Tired and spent, when the warning is done
Or wounded sorely and SCARED with battle brand
Dreaming of Home and reward they have won
Are 10 plead for the love of America?
Yearn for the comforts her treasure has brought:
Do we ask vainly the things craving for:
Is it too great for the battle we've fought?,-
Deathess the love in American hearts Buddy
care duty while yet you shall roam;
Our utmost effort is yours for the summoninS
Until The last is safely at home.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

sesr "smoss Nui Ne vas Toe
modest 20 give HE name
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
UNA NOVELA SENSATIONAL

Uno de EOS novelistas f~rancescS
cue mas han degrade intereSar al
lector con sus producciones es Pon-
son du Terrail. SuS novelas de aven.
turas roman,icas han Sido celebradas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS por quienes gus
tan de esta literature. La maestrla
con que mueve sus ~personnjes hace
que 81 lector sc interese por cada r
!e clos y que siga con TODD deten:-
miento e desarrolo de In trama V
oue dele en- 81 inimo profunda hue
la.
Entrc ell nirne-o considerable de
~producciones lonoue Ponson du Te-
rrai! enriqueci6 II novela franceSa
del siglo pasado hay una cue ha te-
aido eXito immense = Que 10 tendra
seguramente por mucho tempo aun.
Esta ~novela. que es de las mas gus
tadas de! celebrado autor. titulase
LOS COMPANEROS DE LA ES-
PADA 0 Ell PACTO DE SANGRE."
a CASA EDITORIAL LOZANO
eSta terminando una magnitica ed!-
ion de esta obra. cue pondra a 10
vanta 2roximamente, en- dos tomos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
CICLIST.A ~ATROPELLADO.

Aver . las 1920 a. NJ, cn II cua
dra numero 800 de IA Gale Medina
tue atropellado por IN automovil Ell
81 que yiajaban dos soldadoS. Ramon
RAMIREZ. quien iba montado en- una
bicicleta. Ranirez recibi0 algunos
golpeS que ameritaron 81 pase al hos
pital de Ia ciudad, donde Sc le curaron,
SienGo despues cOnducido ! su resi-
dencia. Ia bicicleta result0 hecha
pedazoS. Los soldados que atropella-
ron a Ramirez 10 fueron aprehendi-
dos; pero en- Ia estaci0n de policia
cstan anotados sus nom5res Y las cor
poracioneS donde prestan u seryi-
cioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
LOS Temples CATOLICOS VAN
A SER YENDiDOS 1900.
{Eien- de- Ia la. Pag.}

a'@o Q,re Sc lie puede encomendar 4.
gecc2ai Y. para que 10 lleve hasta Ii
0rlla del Rio Bravo o 10 coloque,
" ~raec'"amente encerrado IN n "a
ia. e. Q, rruel'e de Veracruz, de don
,he . ~ vez 10 tonara cualquier ca
T;,iH Il" huque mercante.
y Il rregunta sigue en- pie. Todos
10; cu" vean con algun intereS este
eers2 io7al asunto-y son muchoS-
hGr&&H concentrates al rededor de IA
espec,s Qle para determinadas per-
sonaS ap&rece como IN absurdo.
Pero. contra 10 que alsunoS Supo-
nen = senalan como el mayor de los
incvnvcnicntes para Ia operation.
que seria "redonda", de Ia venta De
10 t-moioS cat6licos m~exicanos. hay
uu'en asegare cue 81 existe possible
"omprador de tales riquezas naciona-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
La. convocatoria...
(Yiene de Ia 2a).

en- el gobierno podrian afirmar, sin
caer en- una falsedad, que tienen n
o~rientaci6n definida. Y eS natural
cue este ocurra donde Sc Suceden
con extraordinaria rapidez los mas
estupendos acontecimientos. Cuando
mas VI uno confiando e2 "a eStabil-
dad de determinado estado de cosas.
ocu-ren acontecimicntos que TODD lc
transforman Tamos, que Ia actual
es, sin duda ninguna. Ia Gpoca de l.
transmutaci6n total de los valores..
I'm gran alivio para la Republica.
y eel Banco Unico? pregunta-
.Ei:i
-.Ah. 81 Banco de IA Republica,
Pues le dire: IN aliyio immense ha
sido para el concrete. para IA indus
ria. para las fuerzas vivas del pals,
en- general, 81 acucrdo tornado u!ti-
mamenre por e. gobierno carTancis-
"a de posponer. indefinidamente. e.
establecsmieHIo de esa institution.
A medida que Sc acercaba "a fecha
para IA aperture del Banco de Ia Re
voluci0n-como tal Sc le conocia Ell
Ell pais-el ambienSe Sc iba hacien-
do mas pesado, Y lego a serlo tanto,
que Ell mismo gobierno sintio asfi-
xiarse Y hu5o dc tomar "a heroica re-
~Soluci0n de deiario en- proyccto por
tempo indefinido. Esa resolution ha
salvado por ahora del deSastrc Il 60
bierno. Dero tambien ha saivado del
desas:re definitivo los intereses crea
dos que tan tenazmente han venido
luchando para no perecer.
-:Y que resultados cree listed
Que tenga, para ell gobierno, Ia con-
vocatoria que ha hecho el jefe del
executive para un periodic eXtraordi-
mario de sesiones de las Canaras de
IL Union?
Los mas desastrosos que pueda
uno imaginarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-15
ccncurr;rau los diputados.

Ca-rarza ma convocado n Con-
greSo 4 un periodic ex~traordinario de
sesiones. pero tai periodic no Sc efec-
tuari. sencillamente porquc no 20
dra haber seSiones con minoria de
diputados, Y minoria es Ia que tiene
el gobierno en- ambas camaras, pero
principalmente en- IA de d~jputados.
-Segun ESQ, los d~iputados indie
Tendencies.
No concur-iran al congreso. Es
esta Ia VOC pdblica Ell IA capital.
Ivan, pues, 4 declararse en-
alberta rebeldia?
No tai. Los d~iputados miembros
del "Partido Liberal constitutional
lista," que forman Ia mayoria de Ia
caniara, Sc ~encuentran profunda-