davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
WHEEL|NG|TES !.
BOOST RIVER !.
STEAMBOATING.
ADDRESS MEETING :,
OF PITTSBURGH c. c.
Smoky City Asked to Take
$150,O00 Of Stock Of Lib
erty Transit Co.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 22.-Busi-
ness men Of Pittsburgh were appealed
to by business men Of Wheeling at tho
chamber Of commerce luncheon here to-
day to become interested IN PROPOSE
ton to revive river transportation be.
tween Pittsburgh and Wheeling and
other West Virginia towns. j;
The meeting following the luncheon
was held under the auspices Of tho
rivers and harbors committee Of the
chamber and the speakers were Charles
NJ. Ketchum. general manager Of the
Wheeling Commercial Association and
secretary nt the Liberty Transit CONF,
pany: George o. Nagle. city manager Of
Wheeling and J. c. Mckinley. president
Of the Liberty Transit CO. -:
Mr. Kctchum told Of the organization
Of the transit company and said Wheel
Ing will subscribe for Sl50.00Q Of tho
capital stock. Local business men were
urged to subscribe like sum. The re-
manning 100000 will b. subscribed by,
business men between Pittsburgh and
ParkcrSburH, the speaker said. IL
President Mckinley characterized tho
proposition az "practtcal patriotism.e
and said it's main object Is 70 relievb
the density Of railrOnd traffic. He said
tho company has options on A number
OF boats. and plans daily service BE-.
tween this city and Wheeling, a sem!-
weekly service between Pittsburgh anil.
ParkcrsburG. and a weekly service be.
tween here and Charleston.
W, ", Follunsbee moved that spec.
tai committee Of the local chamber be
appointed to consider the subject and re-
port back such recommendations aK II
may decide. The motion was adopted.
and committee OF eleven representa-
ttres business men was appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
ICE IN UPPER
OHIO RIVER IS
IS IN. THICK
STEAMBOATMEN FEAR
WORST in BREAKUP
Heavy Rain Would Lessen Ice
Menace, But Bring
Danger of Flood.

The Ire In the Ohio river closed almost
continuously from Pittsburgh To Cairo.
is declared /" he the thiCkEst on record.
Yesterday. Thomas {, Wilson, tho Is
land boat livcryman, mado careful
measurements Of the thickness of tho
Ice nj number OF points along tho Is
land shore. aud found that IL is nowhere
less than seventeen inGhuS thick, and
most Of il eighteen inches. Wharfmas-
ter jeff Frame and Mr.. WILSON both
drrlarcd that within their recollection
thcru has never been leu SD thick on tho
Ohio river.
The Stcambnatmcn arc hoping for a
heavy rain before III, ii:c runs out.
They realize that this wunln mean Il
Hood hut declare that without plenty
uf water when the il" moves there 1s
certain tn he Ercat destruction nf float
ing property along tn" rniirn river from
Pitt Slmrgh Ia Cairo.
There are hundreds of steamboats, and
gasoline craft. as we'll as countless
harges. ferry boats AMI pleasure boats
in the river that would suffer in the
coming irc run. All told. their valua-
ton reaches into millions Of dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
IN
AUSTRIA NOT
To Be CALMED
STRIKE OF MILLION
ENDS WITH PROMISES
German Situation Unknown
Owing to Censorship
Mueller to Resign.

Whil" tho bitter internal political 81: =
uatI"n in .AusIriL-lungary s"cm* -
have uhatCd somewhat Ia intensity, The
latest Indications arc that hrncain the
surface the fir" "f diScnntcut Is merely
smolderInS aud that AZ M distant da.Le
II again may break out in vcrtab!e
conflagratinu.
The politicians. apparently with "nti-
mislic uitcranccs. HAY" uui"i"d n Siiua-
tiDn whirh admittedly H. fraurht with
grave possibilities SO far az the dual
monarchy is concerned. but the Known
war weariue%s II thr rnpula"a and tho
food shortage are likely soon again TO
bring thu prnpl, inl" sharT JiScuri with
the authuriti"S
Big Strike OF.
The general sirikr which il is assorted
took more than II million men and wn-
men from their wnrk-a larE@ proportion
of them engaged IN war inhuStries--vir-
tuAlly ended Monday morning, hut ut
last ncrur,mtS III" ir"u" still wore clam
uring far food and for 4 C"*Gal ton bt
hustiliti"S.
Ar tn. mnmen, ni the ruttiuTSt of ntlh-
lie discnntant. aud throughout th. days
when the dScnrd was strongest. The
government Of the dual monarchy
showed il was kcrnly alive Ia lha neces-
sity of calming In" unrest. Immedt-
atcIy th4 cry ri 'pcar'' arns". there
came from the halls ri thr government
tha answer. We are ready for peace
without anncAatiunS or indemn'ttrS.
and il WAS added that this fsrliuE wI:'
shared In 10 the utmost hy III" Hn!rrrnr-
king.
Th.. inluacinuS austrian press herald
ed broadcast the alleged peace desires
Of The government and king. ami It's Mt
t"ranc"S likely had much "a do with
the subsistence Of the popular clamnr.
With the return Of the people to work.
however thu newspapers apparently liaV':
(ContInuad on Page Tu uelvo.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES AND THE
VIEWPOINT TUBERCULOSIS WORK
j GIVEN GREAT BOOST LAST NIGHT
Addresses Given By Well Known Men Followed BY Most
Enthusiastic and Liberal Responses From Those
Assembled for Inaugural Of Campaign.

Amid scenes of enthusiasm night the Hotel Windsor
gathering public spirited and of the city held to
the purpose naugurag the proposed campaign for the raising
thirty thousand dollars the praisewoy work OF the
Associated Charities and View Point Snitarum its heroic
work and most effective against the Great White paguet
bercuo For the Associated Charities be set aside and
$4,000 for the View Point work.
Following the dinner assembled listened to addresses IN be-
half undertaken Mr. H. c. Ogden persded chair
man. and spoke apprecave of the humanitarian
activities of the community particular of those for which the
paign now being inaugurated is put forth.
speakers of the evening Rev Father Edward al
way of Cathedral Dr. Charles A. Wingerter both of whom
endorsed campaigns Frederick Amy Buffalo 1 charity
worker Rev c. H. Robinson Dr. W c. Etzler and Miss Purvls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
STONES ATTACK WILL GREATLY
: WEAKEN PRESIDENTS POSITION
Senator Harding of Ohio Sees Change in the Attitude Of
Congress Toward Mr.. Wilson Presidents Break
With Chamberlain Blunder

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 22.-"rhe Tio.
lent partisan attack rends that unity
which has made possible everything
the president has asked. 1t VIII not
be so from now on" declared United
States Senator Warren @. Harding. re-
ferrtrg TO Senator Stones political
speech yesterday in a statement given
out here today at meeting OF the
Republican state central and advisory
committee.
"I believe Republicans hereafter Will
deyotedly support all war measures
necessary. but will question further
extraordinary and unprecedented
grants OF power" he asserted. There
will be criticism. not partisan, but
1atriotic. Inetticiency and incapacity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
WASHINGTON, ian. 22-Measures

WASHINGTON. Ian. 22.-Aeasures
TO check competition for labor bn-
tween the war industries and govern
Incnt agencies have been taken hY
the department Of labor. This was
announced today. after delegation
os Virginia truck growers, headed D.
Representative Holland. had CALLED on
Assistant Secretary Post. with pro
test that the farmers would lose +
million bushels Of potatoes this year
il Inc enticement ~ farm laborers BY
industrial concerns were permitted 10
continue.
The delegation that the department
already had directed the cancellation
|of e1trayagant advertisements. for
mon, which are considered detrimen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
HIGH COMMAND
OF AUSTR|ANS
To B0R0EY|C

On the a9hting fronts eompAfa-
tive calm prevails, except foE artl-
lsry dusls aud small patrol engage
ments- That all has not Eons -
planned with the Austrian armies In
italy Il indicated By the fact that
dSusrAl B1stosAr BoroSvto has bssn
chosen by thS Austrian high com
rnandto succeed the Archduks Hu-
Gene ~ rensTAlt1i1Ino On the entire
italian front. BoroSvto 81 TO tAks
precedence even over Field Aarshl
Conrad Won XostzendoEf, who had
been expected By ths Austrian war
once to pierce the italian front With
his reinforced army and rain the
Venetian plain before ths heavy
snowfalls set In, but whose piAna
failed owing to tho st1HsniA1 Of the
italian line.
Change IN Command
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS II
ITALY. Jan. 21.-Monda
(conttnued ON 1aEo Twslve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Slayer Of Wife'S Admiref
Continues on Good Terms
With Woman in the Case
To The Intelligencer

Special To me lntelllSencsr &:
HAGERsToWN ,Aenss TOW. Md Md. .s" luz
. to doubt upon her fidelity. Hr- md
Mrs Max ~ Boyer today ar. conttnu.~
ing their apparently happy domestic
relations, although Boyer is just out
of Jail, charged with the killing OF
Theodore Wade. son Of John Wade, or
Piedmont, w: Va. whom he shot down,
declaring he had found him iu Il clothes
closet in the Boyer home. Saturday
night, -. J.:
Mrs Boyer. who herself prepared
the meals that werc sent to her hus-
band while he was In jail Yesterday.
this morning kissed him goodbye u,
usual when he lett home for his work.
That the "unwrittcn law" will tlSurs..
largely in tho case. which will come ur
for trial at the February term Of court,
seems TO be the general opinion. Roy
er's attorneys probably will efnrhasizc-
the fact that Wade, when surprised Iii
the clothes closet by Boyer. spranS al.
the latter and attempted 10 beat him
to the floor. Boyer. II probably will be-
argued, did not know whether or not
the intruder in his home was armed,
and took no chances.
OF the four bullets fired by Boyer.
two missed Wade and were later FOUND
on the floor Of the closet. ~.
II appears from the mengr" testimony
presented at the cornn"r'> inquest. al
which only state witnesses were '.N6n'' !.
tncd. that Boyer had suspected his
wife's friendltness with Wade for som =
months On one occasion h. found I
Wade in the kitchen o. tn" Boyer home,
ordered him away and warmed him nor
to return under any circumstances. -.
From unsigned letters ta1"n from I te
body Of Wade after he was shot II ALSO
appeared that ilc had beer warned that
he and Mrs. Boyer were being watched:
and that he should be very careful
The writing In these letters WAS that
Of a woman who signed herself. Your
Baby" Tho letters were addressed TO,
Dear Boy"
Mrs. Boyer. large woman. Is 81 years
old, good looking and dresses styltshly.
She formerly sang in a local choir ard
her husband played tho c"rnal III the or
chestra at the Academy III Music ST;
appears Ia be very fond Of her tniaa
band. and he has always sccihcl TO u
devoted to her
Wads. working as trainnaT IN the
Wcsters Maryland Railroad secured "tsr-
ploymeut in a Hagertstown shoe lectffr
factory. nearly opposite the Boyer resi-
dcncc. Today his mother arrived from
Piedmont and his brother from Cunlbe:-
land to arrange for the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
K|Ev RkDA'S TROOPS
DECIS|VELY. BEATEN

PETRoGRAD, Jan. 29: Detach:
ments of Workmen's and soidiers'
troons who were sent from kharkev
TO Poltara. have met the troops OF the
kiey Rada in battle and utterly de-
fraled them. Poltara now Is In the
hands of the Workmeu's and Soldiers
forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

, Great enthusiasm was created, anc
; it took must pleasing form in a storm
Of donations, reaching the surprisingly
large total Of $12,000-two-ffths OF the
amount desired. That the remaining
$4,000 will be quickly secured by the
committees that will begin their ac.
tirities today In all parts Of the city
and suburbs Is not doubted. The list
OF donations Is given In an adjoining
column.
Twelve captains have been ap'
pointed te solicit contributions that
will bring the total up to the required
amount. These captains. who will
work in conjunction with specially ap,
! pointed committeeman. are: J. A,
; Blum, P. o. Clark. ". B. Elliott, J. B,
Garden. A. S. Hare. F. G. Stroehman,
/ II. C.. Hazlett, j. c. Lynch, All Brady,
C. B. Taylor, Frank O'Brien, ]. g,
Hearne and William H. Colvig.
Representative for the suburban
districts are: Hal Campbell, Fulton !;
4. G. Hubbard. ,Leath"-wood; Gibson
Caldwell, Woodsdale: Dc. Cruse. Edg'
wood, Lenox ind Birch Lynn; George
Al. Shook, Pleasant Valley; Geofge
Wilson. Pleasant Valley to Elm Grove 4:
M. n. Cecil. to Elm Grove; C. H. Dow
! Ter. Elm Grove, and T. A. Beatty, Ben.
wood.
After Mr.. Ogden had told briefly
, of the splendid work being done by
| rre,<&n,.a ~ p~~. m~.fvaN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
TAKING MEASURES TO CHECK THE
MAD RUSH FOR LABOR SUPPLY
Enticng Of Farm Workers Must Be Stopped, or Great
Quantities Of Food Products win Go to Waste =
Farmers in Appeal re the President. -, :

tal to the governments war program:
Industrial plants are being assured
tha. al deal labor needs will 'he met
By the United States employment ser
vice in whose hands the distribution
OF the available labor supply has bean
placed by Secretary Wilson.
Mobilization OF ship yard workers.
a department statement tonight saao,
had been placed entirely in the HANDS
OF The employment service By the
Shipping Board. Independent recruit.
Ing By the board and the indtviduat
plants will be discontinued to permit
q concentration OF effort durF I; . tvo
weeks campaign beginning : ( Non;
day, which will eliminate -, No
CONTINUED on FAks TvsasaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

western Pennsylvnntn-Local SHOWS
wednesday, followed by fair n south,
Thursday partly cloudy aud slightly
warmer.
ohio-FNr Wednesday except snow
duIries IN northwest; Thursday In
orendng oloudlnoss nnd warmer, prob
ably SNOW In north
West Virg1nin-Fair, continued cold
wednesday; Thursday fair. slightly
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
On the Upper Rivers.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 22.-ThG present
unusual wea ther constitutes the longest
sustained period OF cold in tn" history
of the weather hr!rrnu. according 10
Forccaster Pcrnywitt here To-day. II he
gan the first OF December. Mr.. Penn:-
Wits records show. and there have been
only four days in December and one 80
far in January when temperatures wore
normal
The Allegheny and Monnngah'la riv-
crr are frozen SnlId from their hcHd"
va'crs to Pittsburgh. with the exception
Of ocrasiOnM spots. whore tho !c" IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Will be pointed out and correction
sought. No public official will dwell
in sanctity hereafter because he Is q
part OF the administration, Country
first. Win the war! Save the re-
public!"
As to Chamberlain,
Referring to. the split between Sen,
ator Chamberlain and tho president,
Senator Harding said:
Senator Chamberlain has been the
stalwart spokesman Of the admins.
tration, with which he has been In
political and patriotic sympathy. He
commands highest esteem on both
sides of the senate. If were bearing
(ronf5nuAI on pnDa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
List of Subscriptions
At the Start Totals
Over Twelve Thousand

TO care for the sick, the poor ana
tho needy. and persons suffering
with tuberculosis In this district .
Joint meeting Of tho Associated
Charities, the Red Cross and Anti
rube-culostz league under the au-
spices Of tho Rotary club was hold
last night at tho Windsor hotel.
It was estimated that $4,000
would b needed to carry On this
work during tho present year: 80
enthusiastic. were those In atesn-
dnncc at last nights meeting that
$4,000 this amount was subaertb-
cd as follows:
Wheeling Mold & Foundry Co. $1,000
Whitaker Glessaer Co........ 1900
W. z. Stone. .-Soo
Mr.. ind MrB. 81. g. Ogden 500
W, A. Wilson Sons. ........ 500
ME-. and Mrs. S. ". Harper. 500
8azel Atlas Glass Co. o......... 800
Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Bloch. 400
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haxlett. 400
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schenk. -. 800
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Bloch. ...... 800
Mr. Geo. A. baughltn. 800
MI. J. C. Brady. y........... 200
Mr. n. z. Behrens. .........-.. 900
Mr.. Harold Bloch. 200
Miss Elizabsth Wright. 200
Mcclure Brothers. ............ 200
rT- A. C. stttel 200
Mrs n. C. Franzhetna. ...... 200
Dollar Savings 3 Trust Co.. 200
W. peterson. 800
u. J. Donahue: -...-...... zSo
Ir. and Mrs. J. G. Hearne. 800
,ward Hsz,ett & Son. 800
and MIS- c. A. Robinson. 500
q Misses wilson. ....... $50
A. n. Cu1nIntns. 100
s Z. I Crmrn1rs. ....... 100
and Mrs. ". W. Irwin 100
J. r. Houston. ......... 100
>hn Z. Dickey.. 100
q M-s. Louis Horfhet1,er 100
A. Blum. n......... 100
W. S. Brady. y............ 100
|hsel4rg Stamping Co.,. 100
-, A. W. Panll. .......... 100
white swan Laundry. y....... so
Nj. A. S. Earo. ............. 30
Mr. Fred Toz. 30
Mrs. VIM. Z. Glessner. ....... go
Il. Northwood Co. 100
r. G. Dancer. .......---.-.. IS
". n. .Colvtg. ............ rs
s. P. Norton. 50
J. G. Lynch. .........-....... 80
Loo G. PAUL. ............. SO
C. 3. and n. n. Taylor. as
Prank A. OBHen. ........ as
Mr.. VIM. a. Wilson. ..-..-.. as
Jas. ". Ewing. ..............: rs
NJ
Cash 100
TOTAL observation-disclosures. $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
WEATHER. FORECAST

CONTINUED on Pago Twelve. }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
As to Chamberlain,

(couttnued on Page TWO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

CONTINUED on Fnks FvsasaA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
Variedades

rren Y que aconsejan la economic en-
los hogares. Ademas, muchas mule
res siguen rindiendo quito a Ia moda
de Paris, Y prefieren los estilos I'M
portados.
Cualesquiera que hayan sido las
ccnsideraciones que impulsaron el
advenimiento de la falda larga, 10
cierto es que la silueta no ha sufrido
cambio alguno. La Inca recta sigue
imperando en- la moda, Y este con la
misma satisfaction con que Ia muJeT
Ia recibio en- su implantacion. Aqui
V ALA Sc ven de vez en- cuando aigu-
mas lineas rotas por ciertos adornos
O aditamentos con los que Sc cree
prestar III attractive adicional a los
vestidcs. Esto es 10 que los modistos
llaman silueta "~tonneau', pero hay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

La gran ofensiva que Sc esperapa
en- eli mundo de las modas no lego
a cristalizar. La Silueta femenina
ha continuado en- ell otono al igua!
que en- los dos amos anteriores, salvo
ligeraS variacioneS que no merecen
una menci6n muy especial. Hay, SIN
embargo, en- las modas, I'm algo que
mantiene al mundo femenino a Ia
eXpectativa.
Los estilos de Ia moda Sc han lido
e~xtendiendo sobre lineas IN tanto ca
prichosas que no obedecen a ningun
dictado eXprofeso. Una de las carac-
teristicas de estos ultimos tiempos eS
Ia de que los Estados Unidos-Nueva
| York, debieramos decir, va que am
Sc concentra el ambientc de la mo-
disteria nacional-han venido a uo@af-
par en- cierto grade su puesto a Pa
ris. Durante ell otono Sc ha cvidcn-
ciado en- Nueva York TN espirltu &c
progreSo Y v~ariaci0n que no guarda
consideration 4 las modas que nos
NlSllGU uc : ais, y SHtS NPf
cilmente 81 Sc toma III cuenta que
esta ultima ciudad ha reducldo su
production, aun aquella de Ia genia-
lidad en- Que los modistOs parlsienses
ponian toda su imagination para con-
servar ell titulo de e~mperadores de Ia
moda.
Ash. por ejemp!o. durante el otono
hemos visto que Ii moda americana
ba llevado Il cabo cambiOs mas def
| nitivos que Ia de Paris. La moda
de Ia falda larga fue impuesta en-
los Estados UnidcS. aun cuando fue-
Sc p~rolongado Ia bastil.a de los ira
jeS SaStrc.
Paris no ha hecho 10 misno. A'en-
diendo 4 Ia petici6n del goblerno, ce
que cmplec la menor cantidad DE Ia
ma possible, los modistos parisienseS
han acortado aun mas "a longltud dc
las faldas. a tai extreme Que resu!ta
dudoso que las muiercs de An'crlra
acepten una moda tan radical.
HAY Il corvcnir en- que las f"ldai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
Para las Darnas
FL AgTE DEL BELLo vEsTER :

que Sc han usado en- los dos ultimos
amos han sido cortas que 81 hace IN
lustro nos hubiesen dicho que tai idea
iba a ser la moda entire las mujeres,
nos hubieramos resistido = t~.cerlc.
En- resumen, nos hallamos en- cstos
momentos presenciando una lucha
singular: la de Ia falda larga contra
la falda corta. Esto podra ser ORR
gen de una revolution en- la moda,
pero que tendria este de extrano
cusndo nos hallamos viviendo Una
epoca propicia para todas las evolu-
clones?
Esta poca aceptaci0n no Sc ha de-
DIDO. a que la falda sea fea o an
tiestetica, sino a los tiempos que CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
LAS

Fl actual periodic de lluVlaS, a que
nucstros abuelos dabar el nomhrc de
"cahanucias', ' cue lena de esperan-
zas V de algeria e! coraz6n lie los la
bradores. nos ha Sugerido II idea de
dedicar e. pressnte artlculo I tratar
de csc fen6meno meteorological one
Sc llama lluvia.
BESIDE luego diremos Que Sc llama
Meteraolcgia IN cieGcia que estudi2
tcdos los fen6menos cue Sc rerifican
en- IA atm0sfera. talcs como Ia lluVia,
Ell granizo. rs ncvadas, CT rayo, etc.
La causa de las lluvias Sc Gebc al
calor del Sol, que levarta diariamcn-
tie de Ia superficie de los mares, fe
,os lagos V De los grandes rios, una
enorme cantidad &c tcacladas dc
aqua, a,.c convertible en- vapor. por
Ia acci6n del caor solar. Sc elcv2 en-
IA atm0Sfera. por pcsar menos que
81 aire. V sube hasta ]encOntrar
2 2 fria. al contacto de Ia Cu2l vIel-
We 4 ~licuarse. fernando las nuhes.
En- otro articuio hemoS dicho que
81 ponemos III plato sobrc IN vaslja
Il tenga TN liqlido h~irvicndo, We
remos Que Ia ~SuDertiCic del plato rue!-
"a hacia e interior de n vasi;a Sc ~
bre de aqua. cue Sc r~esuelVe en- menu
da5 gotas al ~rctirar cl plato.
FIR este case. el fuego hacc hervir
e liouido de IA ~vasija. Y dicho liQu!uo
Sc c~onvierte en- parte en- vapor cue
sube hasta perdcrsa en- n atmoster".
e. plato de nuestro ~eienplo. es como
Ia capa de airc frio cue cl vaNor De
Iaova ~desnrendido de los mares en-
cueatra en- q aire. Y a contacto de!
cual Sc licua. Fl vaNor del liQuido
de Ia vasija es uua ~verdadera ube
81 re0ueHo.
Hav cuatro clascz urinclnaleS de
| rube-: los "cimulgs". qLe son csaS
| luaes blancaS que 3arcccE coTos O.
! ~l~od5n. son laS MS h!ancas de TO-
q; las nubes. y las cue sc Ia! an 4
mayor a!rUra. pucs =" c"cuc91ran Q
une disrancia de mas d. dos lcgu2s.
10, "r!rr~js' son les NUDES | Sc
mc;an lana en- ~~an&os coHos. DC do"-
de 60 licc ole 81 cello "CSta a5orreg"-
do. cuando esta trbierto Dor esas
nIbes.
Los stratus. son nutes en- forma
Dc ,argas tiras. one Dor 10 @c~eral Sc
ven = II sali&a Y 0uC ia de! SCI, G
eroca dc nuvi&S.
Pr? limo lbs "rirhus" son Lar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

NADIA irrita mas a UT corazon leal
Que 81 Que Sc lie crea capaz de hacer
TRACTION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
PENSAMIENTO.

Los deberes morales de la vida pu-
blica son tanto mas rigurosos cuanto
mas alta es la posicion que Sc ocupa.
Olozago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

Ell infortun;o solo vueive a los hon
bres dehiles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

Ell amor propio es una vibora DOR
nida. Els imprudente pisarla, a menos
que nc Sc lie aplaste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

u reconocer que en- este solo hay VI
detalle mas que no altera ell origlna!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
METooo ciENTiFico De ~REcoRocioA EEicaclA

Z! pateCe de cI1tGUs-rS lie
csos siniCmsS deb d" pro '
CszcgI Eu tGrlaE@ 4 CscHHer
81 prCSTSEa Las drmU1S
Cu-lcCcn ! "A propagation
S-UcGAcIon del msi.y no -
Cebe &C pCrrcr ttcuTu 81
e. ~ CUE este tome CrSreS
T. - maestro bSrn II Nsr-
CIl Acera del CGb".,p Il
c1si eaviarcmGs CGrto coz
rna bbera! mu=trs de- c.
vGr-1 SUS r<24AGOS 10 .
D. E.csa esPSEaE.