davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

ceive three copies of a book. en-
titled, Little Gems of Friendship u
containing quotations about friend
ship. If the givers are S. P. U. G.s
they write their names on cards
and enclosed them. Then you put
the books away until next Christmas
and give them to someone else, en-
closing your card in each, so that
these friends can pass them on to
others the following Christmas.
Thus the same gift will do duty for
10 or IS years.
Gifts Passed On.
Thoughtless people write their
names on the fly leaves Of the books,
thus destroying any possibility of
passing them on the following year.
Care must be taken to remember
from whom the books came to you
so that you don't return them to the
same people the next Christmas.
Are cigars, presented by ones
wife to be considered among the
useless Christmas gifts? This is a
mooted question. 1t has been dis
cussed pro and con. In nearly every
case the cons "hape it"
The fair creatures, in buying CT
gars. are in about the same position
as we of the sterner sex would be
if we were buying longerie.
"Are these good cigars?' Friend
Wife asks OF the cigar dealer.
The honest cigar dealer replies
that they are most excellent. being
genuine, hand-picked Colorado ma.
duro and bargain at s. for a box
of 50.
Haven't you something less ex.
pensivc?" is the next question.
The cigar dealer hauls out an
other box.
Cigars Just as Big.
These are only $l.35 for a box
Of So" he says.
why, they're just as big as the
Others" says F. w., land what
pretty bands they have! | believe
| like the bands better than those ex-
pensive ones. I'll take this box"
The dealer wraps them up and,
perhaps. throws in a box of safety
matches, and F. w. carries them
home.
Dealers gladly promise to ex-
change such purchases. They never
have to. We, of the sterner sex,
would perish before we would bring
one pang of sorrow to the fair ones.
Men who have received such pres
ents suffer in silence. They open.
the box in front of their better
halves, take one of the cigars and
light it with all expression of great
pleasure. Then they usually go out
to see friend
To dispose Of the remainder of the
box sometimes requires cunning,
but it can be accomplished.
Politicians often keep them until
the opening of campaign, when
there is ample opportunity of getting
rid of them. Many a defeat, if it
could be traced. could probably be
attributed to Christmas cigars
passed out to the voters under
mistaken idea that they would win
support.
Be a Spugl Be Spug' But be
not too much of Spug!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

/ Robinson swung his lamp back te
the mound.
"The snow isn't heavy he said
"and the ground isn't frozen. II
oughtn't to take long"
Silas Blackburn commenced to
shake.
ITS a dissertation of the dead"
"We have to know" Robinson
said, "who is buried in that grave"
With spade jenkins scraped the
snow from the mound. Rawlns
joined him. They commenced to
throw to one side, staining the white
carpet, spadesful of moist, yellow
earth. Their labor was rapid. Silas
Blackburn watched with an uncon-
querable fascination. He contin-
ued to shake.
I'm too cold. III never be warm
again" he whined. IF anything hap
pens to me, Bobby, try to forget
I've been hard and don't let them
bury me. Suppose l should be Dur
led alive"
Suppose" Paroles \ said, you
were buried alive today?"
He turned to Bobby and Rather.
inc.
That also is possible. You re-
member the old theories that have
never been disproved of the disin,
tegration of matter into its atoms
of its passage through solid sub
stances, of its reforming in a far
place? | wouldn't have to ask al
East Indian that"
Jenkins, standing in the excava.
ton, broke into torrential speech:
"Mr. Robinson! | can't work with
the light. 1t makes the stone:
seem to move. 1t throws too many
shadows. | seem to see people be
hind you, and I'm afraid to look"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
OMAHA WOMAN KNOWS
NOW JUST WHAT SHE IS
TO DO WITH HER HOME

Since the armistice was signed,
wives Of Omaha physicians in the
service. who have given up their
homes in the absence of their hus-
bands, have been eager to know
what Uncle Sam intends. so that
they may prepare to open their
homes once more.
In response to a letter Mrs. H.
c. Sumney wrote to Captain Sum-
ney, who is stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia. the captain replied:
Our commanding officer at re-
cent conference told us we are either
to be sent abroad, transferred to
other camps or sent home. Now
that you know exactly what we are
goi;ig to do, you can make your
plans accordingly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

! A cocktail mixer would be use
less present for Nebraska" as oul
artist has SO truly depicted.
Knows All the Jokes.
And a joke book for A. Singer,
editor of the Bundle Bee! Why, the
ideal! He knows all the old jokes
and makes lots of new ones every
week.
Don't give your bachelor friend
a silver soup ladle or a set Of
beauty pins.
A hand bag, even though made Of
alligator skin, will not be priced by
Uncle Jake.
If you have friend who is
spending a few years in the peni,
tertiary, don't send him a clock
He needs it not.
A set of military hair brushes
would not be appreciated or needed
by Artist Powell or Ben Baker OF
ex-Mayor Dahlman.
The man who hauls the ashes and
takes care of the furnace probably
wouldn't care for a bronze paper
weight, no matter how artistic i,
might be.
Money to the Minister.
The minister, especially if his sal
airy is in reverse proportion to his
large family. probably will not ap-
preciate a lowered dressing gown
nearly as much as he would a $40
gold piece.
Little Willie will not thank you
for a copy of "Pilgrim's Progress,
though the intrinsic worth of the
book is unquestioned.
Your lady friend, Flossie Flyaway,
would undoubtedly prize gold
mesh bag or a wrist watch much
more than she would pair of shoes
or a set of Gibbons Rise and Fall
of the Roman Empire" And she
doesn't care a darn about the rela-
tive utility of the gifts.
The cantor would appreciate a
jar of smoking tobacco much more
then a mahogany reading lamp.
There is a difference, you see, be-
tween "useful' gifts and "utilitarian'
gifts. There is such thing as
making the gifts too durn useful,
as stated.
A Christmas present, to be use,
full" we make bold to say, must be
such that it will fill it's recipient
with the greatest possible amount
of joy when he receives it.
Uucle Jake doesn't banker after
a shopping bag. Powell, Baker and
Dahlman don't long for military
hair brushes. The ash man has no
use for paper weight.
Buys Wife Kimona.
We have in mind the colored jan
itor of a certain public building who
was presented with SIS by the ten
ants on his floor last Christmas.
And he straightway went forth and
purchased most gorgeous, lowered
silk kimono for his better half.
That was a useful present because
it was Gust what he wanted" and
lust what she wanted" Their JOY
in that splendid garment made them
forget the baroness of the Christmas
board.
There be those among us who
give useful presents" which are
useful for the giver rather than the
recipient.
Husbands who have complained
that there wasn't a comfortable
chair in the house have been known
to present their wives with Morris
chairs. Wives have been known to
give their husbands "electrics.
the bill for which came to hubby OF
January |.
1t is an unpraiseworthy scheme
which can be seen through without
the use of the X-ray.
! The perpetual Christmas gift" i:
useful discovery. Suppose you re,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

"The Cedars is at its tricks again,
and there's nothing we can do"
1T was like a lost SOUL" Rather
inc sighed. 1T seemed to cry from
this place"
at must be traced" Bobby said
Then tell me its direction Ger
tainly." Robinson challenged. WED
founder in the thicket. "A waste OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

time. Let us get through here
Hurry Rawlins."
The light showed Bobby that the
detective and Jenkins had nearly
flushed. He shrank from the first
hard sound of metal against metal.
1t came. After a moment the
light shone on the dull face of the
casket, which was streaked with
dirt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
War News Took Two and
Three Months to Reach
America in War of 1897
Interesting Items Taken From Commercial Advertiser
Printed l2l Years Ago in New York City; Butter Was
IA Cents Pound for Export; Nearly All Mer-
chants Advertised Liquor for Sale.

! ware, cutlery, also drugs, medicines
and perfumes.
Among the interesting articles of
merchandise in addition to the var
ious kinds and grades OF liquor, an
nounced as Gust received" and for
sale" we're:
7 hhds. good retailing molasses.
box silk stockings.
440 cakes of CASTLE soap.
20 pounds smoked herring,
ll3 cases of birthstone.
3 bales of wooden
There were also many items OF
coffee. Tyson tea, bales OF cotton
and hogsheads OF tobacco. The pc
culiar thing about the advertise
ments is the fact that the selling
price was never stated, the out
standing desire evidently being to
acquaint the customers with the
knowledge that they had certain
merchandise "for sale"
Two Theaters Advertise.
But the advertising methods Of
the merchants III years ago are 10
more interesting than the other
lines of business OF that day. Two
theaters were also asking for bust
ness through the columns of the
Commercial Advertiser. The John
Street theater, announced "On
Tuesday evening, 3rd October, will
be presented the celebrated Tragedy
of Jane Shore. The part of Jane
Shore and Alicia, by two young la
dies, being their first appearance on
any stage"
The Greenwick-Street theater, an
nounced that "The public are re-
spectfully informed, the doors of the
theater will open in future at half
after five, and the curtain rise at
half after six" Also, This evening
will be presented. the first part of
Henry WITH, to which will be added;
grand serious pantomine BALLET,
called the Death of Captain Cook"
Exhibit Learned Pig.
Another advertisement also an
nounced that From 9 in the morn
ing till 9 at night, at Mr.. Mart
ling's Great Room, 81 Nassau
Street directly opposite the Brick
Meeting Room, door round the cor
ner," the Learned Pig would be ex-
hibted. The proprietor announced
that this sagacious animal could
read, spell, tell the time of day, and
will exercise his talents in arith-
metic by answering any questions
Of the first four rules" Admission,
one-half dollar.
The Scheme Of the New York
State lottery" was another interest
ing advertisement, explaining by
set of tables how it was possible for
the holder of the lucky" ticket to
win $4,000. n.
Il dentist offered his services ito
the ladies and gentlemen of the :
city, and The federal line of stage
coaches announced their schedule,
and fares to Philadelphia, Albany
and points in Vermont.
Butter "A Cents.
But probably the most interesting
column to the present-day reader
is the price Current" which the
Commercial Advertiser says is
regularly furnished by a careful
broker Some of the items with
their prices in 1877 are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
By A. R. GRCH.

The Society for the Prevention
Of Useless Giving was organized
some years ago by a bald-headed,
one-legged, deaf man, who received
set OF military hair brushes a pair
Of dancing pumps and talking ma
shine for Christmas.
Today it numbers its members by
the millions. For short, it is called
S. P. U. G. and is pronounced as
spelled, Spug, the 80 having the
Italian sound as in banana" and
the g" being labial as in the Greek,
"prune."
Any citizen OF the allied or neu-
trail nations is eligible for member
ship. There are no initiation fees
or dues of any kind. 1t is the most
liberal society in the world and has
ocen organized without the aid or
consent of any foreign nation.
There is just one rule. regulation
and bylaw, to-wit, Don't give any
useless presents.
/ Now, this leaves room for plenty
of discretionary power. 1t is a
grand thing to give presents that
arc useful. but they mustn't be too
tawgone useful.
Algie Belongs.
For example, Algernon adores
Hortense. He wushups the very
ground she treads on; he enves the
sunbeams that fall upon her fair
form; he basks in the sunshine of
her smile-and all that sort of
thing.
Christmas comes along, And
Algie is a member of the Society
for the Prevention of Useless Civ
ing!!
Aha! The thick plottens!
What shall Algie do?
Shall he give her a gold mesh bag
and 40-pound box of "the choc-
olates made by contented girls who
work while a 50-piece orchestra
plays"
Shall he do this and be false to
the society: a traitor to the obliga-
tons which he assumed when he
became member of the Spugs?
Or shall he be true to the society
and give Hortense three pairs of
cotton hose, a rain coat and five
books of street car tickets?
This is the question which Alger-
mons giant intellect must solve.
The output of the gold mesh bag
foundries and the chocolate mills
shows how Algie will invariably de-
eide his problem. And it is we'll
that he so decides if he hopes to
continue to worship the ground,
envy the sunbeams and bask in the
smile, hereinbefore mentioned.
Then there is the question, what
to give mother. patient, unselhsh
mother, who keeps the whole family
IN comfort, the year round, whether
in sickness or in health.
Roasting Pan.
A strictly useful" present would
be roasting pan or vacuum
cleaner or clothes wringer. These
things would add to the comfort OF
the family and perhaps Tighten the
work of mother somewhat.
The rule, regulation and bylaw OF
the society does not demand that
such a present be given. 1t merely
demands that mother be not present
ed with a pair of roller skates, a set
of boxing gloves or something else
for which she has no possible use or
desire.
1t is not only against the rule, reg
ulation and bylaw of the society
but contrary to good taste to give
a handsome deck of cards to the
clergyman of your church.
A hobo will not appreciate a
beautiful purse for Christmas gift
Your street car conductor will not
thank you for a handsomely bounc
copy Of Prof. James Psychology
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

I rle II q IS sic X.
+ ! ow ers cost
monell.
1t amt necessary
you write your
name OH a Christ
III a S gift. T h a t
sp, i; so it can't
be rcssed OH to
somebody else next
Chrj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
OUR YOUNGEST
CONTRIBUTOR.

Sergeant Charles August Pulls (H.
S. cadets says Santa Claus won't
come down the chimney this Christ
mas because he's afraid of the
hue."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22

OH, BRING BACK THOSE
PRICES TO US!
Here are few more prices taker
from a Hayden Bros. ad. i'll The Bee
October 7. 1896:
Meats.
Sugar cured bacon, 6Hc ID.
Swift's No. bacon. &c ID.
Picked pig pork, Sc ID.
Corned beef, Sc ID.
Salt pork, 3ac lb.
Boston hams, &c ID.
Wide bacon, SIC ID.
Boneless ham. 71lc lb.
Bologna, Sc ID.
Head cheese. Sc ID.
Lard, finest grade, SC ID.
Crackers.
Oatmeal, 7Hc ID.
Graham, 71ac ID.
Gingersnaps, 715c ID.
Soda crackers, Sc ID.
Oyster crackers. SC ID.
Seven pounds of choice Rio coffee
are advertised for 81; screen doors,
special, at 800 each; garden hose,
special at 41c a foot; mems suits,
$375 to $50 and up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
If We But Draw the Salary, We
Care Not Who Does the Work.

(Ad In Harvard Courier.)
Bring your work to "Bart's"
barber shop and | will give it
prompt and careful attention.
Leroy L. STONE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Good Old Days for Victim
Of Restaurants Returning
were followed by gasolne-less Sum-

were followed by gasoline-less Sun
days.
Them was the tough old days"
And it is all over now. And any
American citizen, providing he has
the price, can enter any eating place
and order a whole loaf of bread if
he wants it and roast pork and a
sirloin steak, and no one, not even
the proflteering proprietor. can &C
cuse him of being pro-German!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
A MANGER SONG
Eleanor Farjeon's "Sonnets and Poems"

Whence got We your soft soft eyes of the mother, 0
soft-eyed COW?
We saw the Mother of mothers bring forth, and that
was how
We sheltered her that shelterless for little
while,
We watched the milking Babe at her breast, and we
saw her smile.
Even as we she lay upon straw, and even as we
Took her sleep in the dark of the manger unfretfuy
And when the dawn of the strange new Star dscov
cred her thus,
The ray that was destined for her and for Him fell
also us;
The light passed into her eyes and ours, and full in
its flood
were first to behold the first motherng look of the
Mother of God.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
a9p4mEbll8 a3&9aRnzzZi43@s
The Palpitant Reporter in Paris.

The Palpitant Reporter in Paris.
The applause must have sounded
sweet in the presidents ears. as he
smiled and bowed repeatedly"
(Well grant it,
The president replied in loud,
clear tones il which there was a
tinge of emotion"
(Not even the tinges escape the
reporter.)
president Wilson, accompanied
by Col. Z. M. House, but otherwise
unattended :"
("Only" would save cable tolls.)
THE president worked late last
night and slept late this morning"
(Let i'm alone, let i'm aloneD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
'ut Watch for the March Number.

Magazines are still discussing the
war Putting the December issues
to press in September is embar-
RAISING at a time like this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
And Maybe Russia"

History is making lots Of new
names for Cunard line steamships
and Anthony Hope novels. For i'll
stance, "Czecho-Slovakia," "Jugo-
Slovakia," "Esthonia."
THESE CHILLY DAYS. TOOL
The ecstatic reporters in Paris
cable that president Wilson wore
a black morning coat, grey trousers
and a high hat"
o
If you want to see how it feels
to go up in balloon, take ride in
the city hall elevator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Big Moneys Worth"

Twenty-four dollars paid the In
dams for Manhattan island.
Thirteen million dollars paid Ma
poleon for Louisiana territory.
The $500 salary paid Marshal
Foch for his services from March
to November, inclusive, 1918.
THE MYSTIC NUMBER.
Why is it that three pancakes are
considered all order" in every res
taurant? Never more nor less. Just
three. You can't order four or five.
You must order threes or multiples
thereof.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Add Useful Information"

Did you know that City Commits
sioner IRE is a twin? His twin
brother has been dead many years.
His middle name was Lincoln.
Bills" middle name is Grant. He
had another brother whose middle
name was Stanton. Civil war stuff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Republic Still Lives,

UMBRELLA LOST-Election night some
one took my new umbrella by mistake
from the Quiz office and left his. Please
change back, whoever has mine. E. B.
Weekes. Ord (Neb.) Quiz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
AMT THIS SILLY2

AMT THIS SILLY?
Robert Bacon likes it fried crisp.
DR.. w. o. Bridges doesn't believe
in crossing them till he comes to
them.
Ward Burgess is not a city bur-
CESS.
R. L. Wilder is no wilder than
other men.
w. G. Spain has never been there.
John A. Rine never sings the ia
nous "wacht."
Myron Learned is very much so.
A. F. Garrett doesn't live in one.
F. o. Fleu hasn't had it.
(To be continued.)
THE BIRTH OF A STORY.
Time-1l80 B. c.
Place-The siege of Troy.
Patroclus-"Where, 0 Achilles,
didst thou get those new sandals"
Achilles-"By Pallas, I took them
from the feet of Trojan whom |
slew"
Patroclus-"But why, O Achilles,
was thou gone so long?"
Achiles-"Because l had to slay
20 Trojans before found a pair of
sandals to fit me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Who Smacks Nv Bards?

We shall pay absolutely no atten-
ton to the anonymous letter re-
ceived here, criticizing the quality
of poetry in the Bundle Bee. DUAL
ity is not our aim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
Christmas.

THEY SEEN THEIR DUTY.
Many Omahans. particularly the
men, rallied to the call of City
Health Commissioner Manning last
Sunday and did their part in keeping
the churches from being over
crowded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-22
ABLE. THE AGENT.

Don't find out two quick when a
friend is sick.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24

Cuando necesite libros en- eSpanol,
ii-ijase a lguacio +: Lozano.---lle
\. 81 Rosa Avs. San Antnnia. Ts7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24

tan hasta las mas peqUeNas fraccio-
mes, las cantidades eXactas dc carne,
a~zucar, pan, harina, mantequilla II
otras grasas que Sc deban dar I CT
da hucsped en- cada comida, para que
dichos cuadros sirvan de guia . los
D~ropietarios de hoteles Y restaurants.
La cantidad de erase que Sc per
mite dar q cada huesped ~GiariaH?"n:2,
es de una onza Y cuarto. de a cIal
Ia mitad puede ser de m~antequi.la :
margarine, pero sin exceder dc ella.
La racion semanaria para cada
huesped es Il saber: carne, 80 onzas;
pan 4 libras; harina. II onzas; azu-
car para cocinar, dos onzas; mantle
QUilla, o grasas, 8 onzas Y tres,
cuartoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24

.LONDRES, Enero 23.-Austria J
Hungria Sc encuentran en- las garras
de Ia mas grande crisis economical
que han yisto esos paiseS, desce que
Ia cuerra estallG. Ms de IN million
de obreras e e2cueGtTan para ahora
en- hue. !, Iiaitndo where's Y una paz
inIaed,--a. Los des6r&enes en- to-
90 81 lerritor:o de Ia monarQuia dua'
simucn fernando cada dia mas Y mas
ause, La situaci6n Sc hace raGa
vez mas critica, pUes los disturbios
rareccn tener hondaS races Y ser una
n.ezcla de c~ansancio de la guerra,
tcrmento per el hambTe V sentimiea-
to ant;-&erma~o.
Los e~sfuerzos dc los cstadistas
auzt!iaccs para aplacar 2 las masas
har51ieatas del pueblo V tranquil
zarlcs resrecto : sus Demands por
n 2az. no han tenido eXito al pare
Ger Y han fracasado ea su prop6sito.
En- tai yirtcd. IL censura que perm'-
ito Que t~rascatieran al exterior las
nrcMesas de! gobierno, ha pucsto de
nuevo en- vigor sus cigideceS y 10
perrite que salcan ahcra noticias
uingunas relatives 2 Ia situaci6n en-
81 imperio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
MUESTRANSE FIRMES
LOS OBREROS
NGLESES
Exigen que la paz Sc hsga
en- los SermiEos FEorues
tes per Wilson y
Lloyd George

NOTTINGHAM, I~nglaterra, Enero
23.-En la Inauguration de Ia Con-
ferencia Obrera annual que tuvo lu-
gar hoy en- esta ciudad, ell presiden-
te de dicha Convention, Mr.. Frank
Furdy, en- el discurso de aperture que
pronunci0, dijo cue 81 Aleman:a no
acceptable los terminus eXpuetos por Ell
presidente Wilson, por el Primer Nj
nistro Lloyd-G George Y por e! Partido
Ob-ero ingles, como el minimum de
las concesiones, debian proseguir Ia
lucha hasta alcanzar Ia victoria.
FL presidente Purdy dijo que en-
vista de Ia declaration del prcsidante
Wilson Y de Ia del Primer MiniStro
L!cyd-George, A!ernania 10 pcdia
DC. mas tempo sostener que estr-
viera librando una guerra defensi-
va.
Nc sigros adn, agreeo
aquel. de que Alemania Y suS ALA
dos csten dispuestas 4 aceptar los
principles cnnumerados por MIR.
Llcyd-Ceorge, por Mr.. Wilson Y per
eli Fartido Obrero," agregando que
las ne~gociaciones dc paz mientras
| Alcmania cstuviera ocupando terrific
rics De ctros paises, serian nj mas 7!
mcnoS que una victoria para Ale
mania.
Cerca de SOC dclegados represcn-
| tanio q mas de 900 GO miemhros
Ge las u2icaes de concrete. cstuvic-
ron Dresentes en- IL Conferencia. nc
tandose en ella cierta aTm6sfcr2
candente, pucs Sc crc!a que las cues
tones que Sc pusier&n a debate, : as:
como los rcsultados Que en- ella sc
~alcancen tergan ii tr2scendentat
efecto sobre el vote acerca de 81 de-
biera redirse a les miembroS de-
Partido obrero que forman parte del
gabinete ingles, que renuTcien sus
puestCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-24
TELEFONO, TRAVIS a4tt.

LA PRENSA es 81 periodico meIicano de
mayor circulation en- los Estsdos Unidos,
' Dor 10 tanto Ell msior para los snun-
,'iaD,pS.