davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20

For Sals-.Bug1y. cart. single har.
| 1sss, 3.burnef oil stove. Is or 80 W.
Lsghorn chickens. young. Phone Ar.
sada S06J%. Gust Halling. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20
WANTC0LuMN.

II you want to buy. sell. rent,
trade, secure . loan. or have fire
insurance written. See T. s.
Xnapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20

For Sale Young Berkshire boar
- 4. T. Oeaastl WAea&std0s. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20

Wanted-Cirl to sssist in house.
work. Cal Alrv. l12R5: 62.lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20
NO YARN

Mrs. Glib West, chairman ct The
yarn annewaess there b NJ yarn e
bs given cut. ~ seea - she b abe
10 get Il che will netify all whe wish
- knit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20

W. Cs "uC0tCA AVA W. 8obuO su
Wall Paper. Painting. Paperhang.
inR. SIT
Call Frank r. Schellenger for
painting. paper hanging. dec.
rating. automobile painting etc.
All work guaranteed. Phone
Arvada 14OW. 25-tf
HIGHLANDER" and "Danish Ball
Head''-lats cabbage plants. $500
per l,000-36c per l00-C. E. Brit
ION Valley Ave. bet. Graves & Tram
way.
FOR SALE
Ny Arvada Milk Route. Will sell
very reasonable. Phone Arv. 1859 J.
b0.3t
Furnished apartment For Rent
III modern. Inquire Mrs. J. c. Nolan.
5i.2p
want work at house-cleaning or
laundry work. Cross c. 4 8. tracks
m Wadsworth Avenue and 90 west
to second house and inquire for Mrs.
Dave Streeter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20

C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper. Painting. Paperhang.
iuR. SIT
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-20

Furnished apartment For Rent
III modern. Inquire Mrs. J. c. Nolan.
5l.2p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
WHEN VITALITY is LOWERED

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief of eNhaus-
ton due to Summer heat, overwork,
or worry. Cooling and refreshing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

sinuate or openly tell them that it is
a disgrace for them to continue to
let their mother work at her time of
life, and that it is now their plain
duty to see that she enjoys a COM
Portable idleness for the rest of her
days.
1t sounds we'll. In spite of her own
inner convictions, mother listens with
one ear. Then her friends begin to
buzz in the other ear.
They tell her that she is growing
old; that her work is too much of a
strain on her; that she is entitled to
take her ease; that now is the time
to rest and enjoy all of the things
that she has never had time for be-
fore.
This too, sounds alluring, until
mother has leisure to sit down and
commune with her own soul. Her
own soul tells her that she would
gain these benefits at a price-the
price of her independence. She
doesn't feel old-she doesn't want to
be a chimney-corner ornament.
She is interested in her work, and
she is used to earning and spending
her own money in her own way. She
sees a chance to save some, to invest
it, or perhaps to indulge in some pet
SAll WHICH she has not per
mitted herself in the past.
We all have our pet eXtravagances,
just as we all have our pet economies
and even to those who look upon us
with fond and uncritical eyes these
seem-well, if not exactly criminal
extremely foolish. So, since she could
hardly ask her children for money to
spend on what must seem to them
sheer waste, she must deny herself
these satisfactions.
The fact is, we don't want to be
made happy. The great majority of
us want to construct our own happi-
ness charts, Happiness is always an
adventure. We want to find it our
selves. When some one catches the
bluebird for us and brings it to us in
nice cage and we have to smile
and seem overjoyed, we are really
anything but pleased.
We realize that it isn't much of
a bird after all, and we never did
care for "feathered songsters" and
that it's going to be an awful bother
to take care of, and that if the cat
should get it, why, I'VE should
worry!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
NURSING AS A
CAREER FOR WOMEN
BY JANE n. DELANO
Director of the Department of
Nursing of the American
Red Cross

Training schools for nurses offer
the American girl graduated from
high school a chance to continue her
education at small and sometimes at
no expense to her parents. From
the first day of her training she is
extending her technical education
and acquiring a distinguished pro-
fession.
Some of the best training schools
charge a nominal tuition fee. There
are also many schools of excellent
standing where not only is the stu
dent nurse at no expense for tuition
or for board, lodging, uniform and
laundry, but where she is given a
small sum to cover equipment ex-
penses.
This practical consideration is
making it possible for many hun
dreds of young women to become
trained nurses.
In all of the best schools reason
able working hours and attractive
living quarters are assured. The life
is healthy, simple. regular and full
of interest.
The young women of ability, grad
uating from a good school, imme-
diately on the completion of herI
course, steps into regular profess
sional life. Her work is ready and
waiting. Opportunities for advance
ment are steadily increasing, in ad-
ministrative work and public health
and hospital nursing.
Hospital training prepares one for
many kinds of public service and at
the same time it is perhaps the best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

I've worked hard for the greater
part of my life. I've got all the money
want, and now I'm going to retire
and enjoy myself while I'm still
young enough to do so.'
He said this very earnestly indeed.
II give you just six months"
replied, skeptically, and you will be
back in harness again"
Not on your life" he answered,
with more emphasis than elegance.
II was not talking about my life,
but yours" 1 returned. You will
enjoy the rest for perhaps two
months. Then you will begin to get
terribly restless and then acutely
miserable. When YOU drop what has
been as absorbing interest you leave
a vacuum. You can't fill it with what
are to you trivialities. You have been
in the thick of things; you can't be
happy in the thin of them"
He didn't believe me. But he was
back in his Office in three weeks.
That is human nature.
l have a letter from a woman who
was left a widow with two or three
little children and without means to
support them. Before marriage her
profession had been that of a trained
nurse, and she took this up again in
dren and give them an education.
The children are now grown and
have established themselves in life,
and they urge their mother to give
up her work and let them provide for
her for the rest of her days. Her
friends all advise her that this is the
right and proper thing for her to do.
But she is having a struggle with her
own inclinations.
She writes: Il feel that l would
like to earn some money now for
myself while 1 am still in my good
years, and thus 1 can also help in
keeping up the home. Am 1 right in
wanting to help myself, or is it my
duty to do as my children wish?
think this sort of question lies before
many mothers. When we have
brought up our children and given
them a start in life we would like to
go on with our work and not be de-
pendent on them. Would you advise
meNto give up nursing and try to get
some other work which l could do
at home? l am worried, but l want
to do the right and best thing"
The word duty" is customarily
used as an excuse for making our
selves and every one else miserable.
1t has been so long ground into us
that we must distrust our own inner
voice and trust some one else'S outer
voice that we hesitate to follow our
own leading.
Here is the case. This woman's
grown children are naturally anx-
ious to repay their mother for the
Sacrifices she has made for them dur
ing childhood. The best way they can
repay her is to let her arrange her
own affairs in her own way, un-
hampered and unhindered by them.
But in their anxiety to make her
happy they are more or less in
fluenced by the criticisms of their
friends-the people who either in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
MEN AND
VICTORY DESSERTS

Dessert after dinner isn't the most
important thing in life in these days,
but it is important enough to deserve
serious attention. The woman who
arranges her meals with a view to
avoiding the use of wheat and other
foods that we Americans must re-
frain from eating in order that we
may send them TO the soldiers
abroad, must redouble her efforts to
make the. meal attractive. More
than that, she must even more than
in normal times, exert herself to
make sure that every part of the
meal is real food. serving a real food
purpose.
The man has his part to play also.
Even favorite dessert is a small
thing 10 sacrifice as a contribution
to the worlds struggle to maintain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
New Insignia Adopted
For u. S. Air Service

Washington, June 14.-Adoption of
a new collar insignia for the Army
the Signal Corps was announced yes
terday. The design consists of pair
of horizontal bronze wings similar in
shape to a coloners insignia with a
silver two-bladed propeller placed
vertically on the wings.
The insignia will be worn by Off
GERS and enlisted men of the Mill
tary areonautics service and of the
bureau of aircraft production. The
hat cord selected for enlisted men is
green and black.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

of breaking up a family for the third
side of triangle. But when a mother
deserts her husband and children and
states frankly that she wants to be
free of them, then the "other woman"
in the case need never feel that she
is thief of love. l think your judg-
ment is really quite right, and 1 am
delighted with the way you have fig
ured out your problem. While he is
seeking his freedom you must do
nothing to make him feel free to treat
you with any lack of respect or to
teopardize your own good name. When
the wife sees you ready to take the
position she threw away she may be
bitter and ugly. You owe it to your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

liberty and economy. If the woman
ought to work out new desserts, or
alter the old ones, the man ought,
If necessary, to learn to like them.
And that is the situation exactly.
II 1t is a part of the wartime duty
of women to change their marketing,
their menus and their cooking, it is
also the wartime duty of men to
change their tastes and adapt them
selves to the substitute desserts
There are plenty of desserts that
can be made from the various GER
eals, such as rice puddings, corn
starch desserts, Indian pudding with
fruit, and many delicious steamed
puddings made from some of the
Victory cereals.
A good pudding will prove a sat-
isfying solace to the most omnivor-
Gus pie-eating male in captivity. The
following receipt is Victory pudding
that has been tried out on the mere
male with gratifying success:
Il cup molasses
cups milk
l tablespoon suet
Il cup rice
l teaspoon
cinnamon
l teaspoon salt
This may be cooked in a double
boiler or in a fireless cooker for two
hours and a half 1t can be varied
by the use of raisins or nuts. or
both, and a little orange or lemon
rind adds to the flavor. Serve with
cream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
YOU have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier. at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles, sunburn, windburn
and tan disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! It is harmless.
Special-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

training a woman can have for home
and family life.
The American Red Cross and the
Council of National Defense have
been appealing to young women of
the country just graduating from
high school and college to take up
the nursing profession as a patriotic
service, filling in the ranks of service
for those who are released for mill
tary duty. Training schools have
expanded to accommodate greatly
increased numbers of student nurses,
the enrolment this year being over
20 per cent. greater than the year
before, and undoubtedly they will
have to expand still further follow
ing this years graduations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A STEPMOTHER

II STEPMOTHER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some years ago a wife ran away
and left her husband and two babies
She asked for divorce, but he VOW
ed he would never give her one.
| came into his life and he has de-
cided he wished divorce. He is 26
I, 81.
My mother tells me I can never
love his little girls. ages five and two,
and | must see this man as little as
possible until after the divorce is
granted. My inner self tells me as
love the father so can | love his chill
dren. My heart tells me I can rear
these girls to think am their mother
and love them as my own, If ever
have any.
B. L.
OF course, any woman with fine in
stincts can learn to love two little
babies who have no one else to mother
them. like your attitude toward the
children of the man you love- These
children are not an obstacle to your
happy marriage. l dare not advocate
divorce, because I might know only
half story and might be the means
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
DENoUNCE CHAIN LETTERS

self my dear. to take care of that
self
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

The chain letter plan for the pur-
pose of founding a special hospital
in France for treatment of wounds.
in the face and jaw" has been dis
approved by the federal authorities,
according to announcements issued
by the Pennsylvania Committee of
Public Safety. Federal authorities
announce that they are opposed to
all chain letter schemes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
5.95 6.95 to 17.95
By McManuS

Of fine fancy voiles organdies and ging-
hams; finely made in the prettiest styles Gre
ated this season. Junior organde dresses,
sizes IS to 19, are included in our showing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Values $500 to $500

Splendid sport and dress models. Suits
that can be worn the year round now priced
lower than the present cost of the material,
in tan, gray, navy, black and in brown
checks. Sizes 10 to 40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
LOS ALIADOS 1ESTABLECEN
SuS POSICIONES EN-
Ell SOMA
(Yicze de Ia oag. Al

tor donde las tropas americans han
cstado librando ocmbates con los teu-
tones en- cl frcnte dc Picardia.
En- Ell frentc de FlaAdes, al suroes-
te dc YprGs, los inglescs Y Iranceses
Gespues de haber logrado restablccer
sus, p~osiciones en- Ia Inca dc dcfen-
sa de csc frentc, cstan ahora cspe-
rando ell proXimo golpc del enemi-
go.
La r~epulsa &c los teutones en- csc
sector. ha sido Ia Segunda dcrrota
cue cl cncmigo sufrc en- el frcnte
c~omprcrdido entire Voormezee!c y Lo-
Gre. dcsdc Ia captura del Cerro dc
KENNEL por las fuerz2s de Won Ar
MIN.
En- las dcmas parties, a 10 largo
del frcnte dc Flardes Y en- G. del So
ma, solamcnte accio1cs de artlI!erIa
han cstado librandosc. Segun e! m
forme Official frances. al norte 9c
Montdidier, en- el sector comprenu!-
do entire dicha plaza y cl pueblo dc
Hailles, III intense ,~bombardeo ha te-
nido lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
PERSONAL.

Acadia de llegar a esta cludad,
procedcnte de la de Laredo, Texas,
81 senior don Arturo Garcia Naran-
10, uuien Sc hospeda en- la casa dc
su bcrmano cl liccnciado Nemeslo
Garcia Naranjo, Dentro dc breVeS
dias cl senior Garcia NaranJo regre-
sara a Laredo. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
UNIDOS VEN NJ o S

"En la union esa la fuerza" Para obtener esta fueF3a e. sg nL tfT ny
Iaciorcs. seal cstas mercantes, pecuniarias, annorosaS Y demas, che ia ~.
ingrcsar inmedatamente q mi Club, el cal le ayrdara a veneer or SS G Mn
Mis- consoles Y ayuda es para TODD nlenbTo de MI omD y co
NADIA mas lie cuesta $500 per arc. Creo que no dGarI pasar csa op1Fta-
rmoue realmcnte este quiere deir mucho para I'd. Ademas, a.! re-
ciir los $500 yo lie nando gratis u taisman para 10 que lie pda y 81 nc
para t9o ell ano. FL horoscope indca los dis que a a teneT pc-
na q mala suerte. Muhos venden solo ell taisra2n p0r sou, Eo Sc o re-
aalo con su horoscope. PienseIo, va pensado ore inmeaaamente y vera
como 6ra a sdo IL vcz u le ha pegado al caVo en- Ia cabcZa NO cs
en- perjuico de ninguna religion. No hay nngdn oro CASIO. NO lmPor-
IA d6nde viva. Hombres Y muicrcs, muchachcs y muchachas pueden m
trr al Club. Nadc sabra que I'd. es miembro de! Club: Iodo va OIG
cubnrta ccrrada. Todo Va III espanol Y nmy faI DE comprender. Al
nandar ST. remcsa nande Ia fecha en- que naco. 81 desea rs m1ofmes,
mande estampilas y diganos 10 cue descas aber. keahta e. dihefo ch sHo
postal O carac ertIcada a
Sra. T. Flores, Dept 50.
3i RUIZ ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
Armas y d~ccumcntos.

En- cl automovil que conducia al
cabccilla zapatista, que habia sido
abandonado por cl chauffeur, pucs
este aprovcch6 los momentos de IA
capt1ra dc SUI jcfc para poncrse en-
fuga. Sc cncontraron varias pisto-
las con su dotaci6n de parque, varioS
papelcs que Sc cree sean documcn-
tos de importancia, Inc pianos dc
la ciudad de Mexico y un paquctG
dc ]peri0dicos de csta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11

teridos telegrafiaron q todos sus re
presentadoS, noticiandolas 10 que
cllos llaman su primer triunfo. al
que no dudan que scCuira ell ultjmo,
Ell definitivo, que consistira en- cchar
abajo para siempre el malh&dado
proyecto de cXamen V el no mcnos
pcrjudiciai del rcbajo de genie n los
t~allcrcs de los ferrocarriles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
Aprehendiefon en- Mexico a
tra i:eeee revolueionario
Hacia Wales a la Capital periodieamente pa
ria adguirir e~ieraeFtos de guerra

tos gritaron al chauffeur que Sc
detuviera, pero este, atemorlzado,
imprimio mayor velocidad al caro-,
pretendiendo escapar. Esto ratifico
Ia sospecha de los cadetes respecto
de la personalidad del pasajero, por
10 cue, para amedrentar al conduc-
tor del auto, hicieron al viento una
descarga con u rifles. Ell "chauf-
feur," comprendiendo que de seguir
Ell ST. carrera sc exponia a ser ca
zado, hiZo alto, Y entonces los mu-
chachos Sc echaron encima del via
Zero. al que sujetaron de la mejor
manera que les fue possible, pero sin
haccr uso de sus arrlas en- contra de
81.
FL cabecilla zapatista, sorprendi-
DO dc pronto por Ia rapida accion
dc los m%uchachos, sc rehizo lucgo,
" deshaciendcse de los brazos que
10 sujctaban, por medic de IN brus-
co movimientc, sc arroj6 del auto
cogio cast al vuclo un tren cleo
Etrico que a toda vclocidad pasaba
por ell lugar con direction a Atzca-
'poza!co.
Les cadetes no sc dieron por ven-
cidos y So lanZaron en- seguimicnto
lei zapatista, tomando, en- la ;aisma
forma que este, cl CARO- clGctr!co,
Y sujctando, va dcntro de q, al pro-
fugo.
Este quiso hacer uso de sus ar
mas en- contra dc los cadetes, pcro
cstos Gran varios V estaban muy
%listos, por 10 que en- brcvc 10 desar-
maron Y condujcron n Quartet de
Ia Academia de Estado Mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11

MEXICO. D. F. Mayo S.-Acaban
de negar de n ciudad de AguaSca-
Iiantes ocho miembroS de n Union
de Mecanicos meXicanoS", Gu!eneS
vieaea comisSOnados por IA union que
representa- para traIar con c: Pre-
siiente 10 que Sc relaciona con los
!nedioS de impedir que entire el gre
MIC de mecanicoS ferrocarrl!eroS de
las Lineas Nacionaies estate Il
huelga general que h. sldo Provoca-
ia cor ciertaS ~exigeIcIaS a las que
los mencionados obreroS no quieEen
sLjetarse.
Requisites absurdos.
Segnn han informado 4 IL preasa
los representatives de Ia union de te-
~rrocarrileros, IL Direction de las Ii
mas Nacionales que ria poner en-
practica procedimicntos que leslonaA
entertainments los intereses de los
obreros ferocarrileroS, pues, bas&n-
dose en- cue los fondos de los ferro-
CARRIES no andan muy blen, Sc inten-
taba suprimir en- IN c~incuenta por
c;ento las plazas &c los referidoS ira
bajadores en- los tailereS mec36icos
de los ferrocarrileS Y Dajar de cate
goria a los que siguieran trabaJan-
do.
Tn examen cue no procede.
Psro no era esta sola eSigencla
Il que Sc quer;a ~implantar en- 81 SIS
tcEla de los trabajOS msc&ricCS de
los ferrocarrileS, SiGo que, ademaS de
Gsta. Sc pretendia one los puestoS &c
mecanico de segunda, mecarjco De
Drimera V ayudante, Sc ganaran per
medic de examel al que deberian ser
sujetadoS los asp;rantes a tales pueS-
toS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11

nopoGs Grisi, Csc, Jab6n verde para las esplniilaS ASc'
Chile piquin ID. re, MetatcS dc pleara Hesra' con "ah'
- * nrlca icses de picdra SOC. nancs para naetates 75c.
C,:1o r,ovicaro 1Gc. chic!e negro 10c. Peines a ID J 20,
Mojinos de palo SOC, Lista dc agunas yerbas a 1Oc; Rl-
da. Salvi2, Manzani!o, Romero, OTegano. AiejoTanG, Cana-
f;HitoIa Tcroriil, Ycrbabuena, Scnizo, Rosa dc Casti!a,
crscbjcnile, exc, Barajas Barcelona 73c, Phonetic DC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
Tn examen cue no procede.
SEA I'D. Ell RET DE LOS BRU-
JOS y PRESTIDIGITADORES

Enormes SalartoS sc pagan en- TeairoS :
VaudcyiileS. IntrrcSan;e, rlS-IlGdoT. T2iSte-
rioS0. Viaia listed aIrCdedoT GeI munio.
IrSlrurCiOueS completes por SOLO Sh-@"c-'
para lnlrOluc!r nueS;rUs mar2v!iiOSUS mis-
icTiOS . i!uS:rneS.- peialieS SEais- EScrl-
bSnCS 10y m:Suo Y Sii1 TrmE9nrS Vetntl-
Cinco reniayoS. No dPSaprOvrrSc esta
~oportuniGad que To yulver$ 4 PreSeniarSe-
ii. CARD Co Box III Sta. y,
Dept. {. San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
Sc preparan una platicas.

CarTaHza, cue, ono inca C:cho,
no pudo recio:r en- a~uG]crc;a = les
cc~misionados &c los o5reros, declare
cue nlaEana 0 a principiOs DC IA Sc
mana ~earrante, Sc celebraraT ua2s
platicas entire e, los referidos repre-
s~e75antes Felipe Fescador, Direc-
tc- 81 las Lineas Nac;cnales. para
.e1a~ Il ~ ..ucrio So6re II question
G.G $, aa..a 4 discussion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
Carrauza evita Ia hucica.

Cuando los mec3niCoS que Ell re-
presentation de In association dc clos
viuieron a eSta capital, Sc ~prcscata-
ron q solicitar audiencia de CarT2n=a.
us companeros de variaS plaZas de
Ia R~cpublica solo eStaban en- eSpera
dc un aviso t~elegrafico para decretar
ei Immediate "ceSe" en- todoS los ira
baios de los tal!eres ferrocarrileros.
ESta circunStarcia le fue comun;-
cada q Carraaza Y como 4 este no lie
fucra possible tratar inmeCiat2men-
to e asunto con los represen-
xicanos. dirigi6 al Director de las Ii
mas Nacionaies una carIa o circular
en- Il que ie o-dena cue Sc suSpeadan
kaSca rueva ordeH los dos proyectos
que tiene en- ca-tera IA refcrida Di-
recci6a: el ceSe del c~incuenta por
ciento de los m~ecaricoS Y Ia implan-
taci6n del eXamen como requisite pa
- adOuirir detcrmin2dos pUestos en-
les t~allcres de los ferrocarrj!es.
Como Sc We. este va eS, dcSde luc-
90. III triunfo de Ia union &c los cle-
mcatcs trabaiadoreS DC las Lin"as
NaclonalcS. oueS ga que es orGcn
provisional de Car&rza, eS nv pro-
olble cue sea rn4 disposition lcEi1;-
,lva y perdurabie, Y q q IL act!tud de
los mcrCionaGus tr~aAaiaGGvoz IS Ia
DC IA :u.raasigencia mas alberta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11

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