davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
Lecturas Popu'ares
pROPIEDADES GENERATES DE
LOS CUERPOS.

Establecida va la diferencia entire
fenomenos quimicoS Y fenomenos IL
;,cos m a habiar hoy de las pro-
oiedades generates de los cuerpos, es
decir, de aquellas propiedades que
son a todos los cuerpos del
universe
Todos los cuerpos son eXtensos, es
decir, tienen altura, anchura Y grosor.
FL punto, Ia Inca, "A superficie, no
existen en- realidad. Y como los cuer-
o sen extensos, tienen que ocupar
IN lugar en- 81 espacio, Y ocuparlo
lie manera tan absolute, que mien-
tras 10 ocupen no puede haber ALI
otro cucrpo. A eSta proplcdad sc !e
da el nombre de impenetrabilidad.
Cuando vaciamos n bote!la lie
ma de lin liquido cualquiera, dicho
liquido no cae de un modo continue,
sino u Ia salida sc suspende por mo-
mentos. Es que So traba una lucha
entire el liquido que al caer abre un
agujero, por decirlo asi, en- el aire,
desalojandoIo. como 81 cayese en- tie
cra floja desalojaria I'm POGO de tie
ira. V ell aire que intenta penetrar
en- la botella, para reemplazar el IL
guido.
81 vertimos sobre una esponja I'm
POGO de aqua, vemos que el aqua lie
ma los poros de la espon;a. y todos
los cuerpos de Ia ~naturaleza son mas
o menos poroSos. por 10 que Ia poro-
sidad es otra propiedad general de
Ia materIa. Z
FL descubrimiento de In porosldad
en- los metales Sc debi0 a n casua-
lidad. Los sabios de la Academia de
Florcncia trataban de averiguar 81
podia comDrimirse ell aqua, por me-
dio de una fuerte preston, para 10
cuai e~rcerraron aqua dentro de una
esfera de hero, que fue luego SOL
dada perfectamente. Ash comenza-
ron a dcscargar go,pes con un mar
til!o sobre Ia esfera de hero, V no.
taron con sorpresa que 4 cada gotpe
Ia csfera sc cubria como de n es-
pecie dc rocio. Era que debido a!
colp9 el agua pasaba q traves de los
poros del hero.
La inercia es otra de las propieda-
des de todos los cucrpos. En- vrtud
de esa propiedad los cuerpos no pue-
den nj por 81 mismos. n!
detenerse por 81 mismos. Tn feFro-
carriI no puede moverSe por 81 mis-
mo. V nj siquiera es dable detenerlo
instantdneamentc. Por ESQ son tan
terribles los Observation-Disclosures o las
colisiones, porque la lccomotora no
puede ser detenida cuando Sc quiere,
Y ezto en- virtud de Ia inercia, por 10
cual no pueden los cucrpos modltlcar
ell movimiento cue rec!bieron.
ST arrojasemos IN piedra en- eI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
Muriio6 en- Mexico 81 Lie. D. Emeteriio de Ia Cara

tado de sitio que ~provocara 81 partldo
llamaGo de Los Rocles, con U exec
SOS, 4 los cue puso termino Ia nueva
administration impuesta Dor Ell go
bierno del centric. D. Genaro WHO
desde entonces retirado a Ia vida prl-
vada, Y el Lie. de la Cara paso .
los altos tribunales dc Ia RepuDlica,
en- los que durante muchoS amos des-
empen6 ell honorabilisimo cargo dc
Magistrate de Ia Suprema Corte de
Justicia dc IA Naci6n. En- este puesto
presto inapreciables servicioS no solo
al pals. s.no a sus p2isanos los nuevo-
leoneses. a quienes, en- Ia MEDIA dc
sus fuerzas, ayudo siempre e impulse
hacia ell progreso, dando q ia juventud
oportunidad de cue, como el, surgiera
q una nueva vida de actividad Y de
mejoramiento.
En- 1911, 81 Lie. dc la Cara Sc
retro a la vida del estudio y del
trabajo fecundos, produciendo varias
importantes obras hisr6ricas Y Socio-
logicas que pronto veran la luz pu-
blica, Y que seran juzgadas por Ia
p~resente y las ~venideras generaclo-
hes, en- los mismos terminus emplea-
dos para ~apreciar las rrlmeras obras
escritas por el d~istinguido juriscon-
suite fronterizo.
Hombres del relieve del Lie. &c "a
Cara. que a su buen juicio Y a su
talento brillante reunia un gran amor
a la ~ciencia, y que Tue iusto, recto y
severe en- e! cumplimiento de ~ de-
beres, dejan. \ su Elucrtc, IN vaclo
no facilmente lleaablc, Y mucho me-
nos en- epocas de agitaci6n partlda-
rista Y dc eyaltaciones pasionaies,
que son. precisamcnte, la negacion
,absoluta de Ia alta docJrina profesa-
Ia por e. desaparecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
RECOR E

u--d euarde es.s direction para ois
10 la mnsxT. a 90. zmsgos que suSren Do
ea;los. nczcuinna, l7oses , Eranos de- Il
-piei Con use. e. tinh7es pesSais Gus
f-an.a ds ,o,te uus eaEts de pomeda Co.,
-als1, Ia rneior dd -auDdo para etzs enter.
medsdcs. DsvueIvo 81 dinero a h parsors
que sc cure y no sane
EsPIRIDioN GONLAI.Z.
P o Boz 5t7 LAREDO. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

vacio, es decir. en- Ia carencia abso-
luta dc aire, y no ~tropezara 0 una
montana. u otro objeto, esa pledra
seg1iria eternamentc dando vuelta
al derredor de Ia terra. Lo que hace
que un cuerpo, una bola, por ejeTpio,
arrojada sobre una s~uperficie plana,
Sc detenga, es. en- primer lugar, Ia
perdida de velocidad que sc expert
menta al frotar con ia superflcle
plana. Y en- segundo lugar, a la que
SURE por la resistencia del aire.
Todos los cuerpos son eiast;cos,
este es, tienen la propiedad de reco-
brar la forma que pierden momenta-
neamente al chocar contra IN obJe-
to duro. ST Sc arroja una boilta de
marfil, o de vidrio, sobre Il plaza
de m&rmol o de hero, recuolerta
de una capa de aceite, Sc nota que
IA bo'ita deja sobre IA capa de aceite
una huella mayor que Ia bolita. 10
cua demuestra que al caer Sc apIas-
to, pero recobro inmediatamente 81
forma prlmitiva, al saltar nuevamen-
re.
Hay otras propiedades generates
de ia materia, de las que habiaremos
proxinnamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

NECESITO una persona que hmpic y are t-
reno pnr cGRtrato. tambien co-tc dc lena,
tango 200 acres lie terrcno d:sponibles con
3r"1 cucrdas dc lena. DiriEirc a Floyd
!iizc. Edna. Texas. t24l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
VENTAS

TALLER FoNoGRAFICO. Leandro NJ. Ro-
driguez, Repa.acion de FonografoS de todas
clsses y Maquinas de Coscr. vENDO Ma
COLUMBIA, Nuevos, EN- ABONOS; de Sc
gunda mano, al contado. MUY BARAIOs.
io6 BUENAVISTA ST. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

Sc NECESITAN un piancha6or y limpiador
Embellishments. Dirigirse 4 652 Main ave.
The Wardrobe. I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

VENDO muy baratos IN horno de cocinar
Y un calen:ador dc gas. Ocurran 4 SIT Ave.
D. f23D-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

VENDO una he-ranienta dc f1Gua muy
barata. infornan Sr. Cardcna$, 40l N. Pc
COS ST. t2Sj-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
EMPLEOS

NECESITO embellishments dos s~aStres, uno
para plaachs- y cl otro para coscr. Ocu-
IRAN z Jake's Camp Kelly Tailor Shop. t22)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
AVIS0S De 0CASl0N|
PROFESSIONALS

ESPECIALIDAD en- -eciamacioncs por da-
nos personales. atropell's. etc. Eago tda
clase de cobranzas. F. P. McCloskey, FL
Frost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

NECESTTO hombres para dcscnraizsr terrc-
no por c~oCtratG. Trabajo por todo 81 in
vicrno. Sc proporcionan cas;rs. -Ocurran a
las 10 4. m. q ) p. M, a iel Navarro St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

Sc NECESITA sastrc que scpa arreEiar uni-
forncs inilitares. y que conoSca algo d. in
giles. D:rigirsc a 326 W. Commerce St Dir.
Ginewaid. GU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20
ENSENANZA

LECCIoNES De PIANO I ~ q do
FELIX ETANo. s~radusdo en- los conserya-
torios CO Madrid , Paris; Reeihe oraencs
40 MORALES ST. Sc habla Frances y Es-.
pzaol- :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

Sc NECESTTA un muchacho con bic;cIe-
IL para entregar ropa a domieilio. oeurran
2 800 Garden St. Tel6fono Travis 453.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

EDUARDO TAsfARIZ, AVOCADO aEHl
CANO. Sc cnca-ga de toda clase dc asun-
tos relatives q su profession. Tl6-I2o Brady
Building, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

Sc NECESITA un hombre para que maneic
I'm "Truck:crd." bucn sueldo. trabajo per-
nlanente r persona apca- Ocurran desde
luero 4 1924 ". Commerce St. Western
Iron and Metal Company.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

SCULIsTA ~oPTICo.--DR. ARTURO era
MER. Anteulos y leutes de todas ciase.
Examen de In vista GRATIS. Dick amos de
estudio = practica en- EUROPA y Mexico ma
Hin aspanoI. frances e ita!iano. $40 Hicks
Building. Esquina de "a Gale Houston y
Avcnida c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

DIR. FErERICo JOENsToN-Mcdicina ,
cirugia en- general. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
tos l y ,. 100 S. Santa Rosa Avenue. Telc-
funos CT. 25T6 ) CIR. 1909.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

PARA Los HoMBRES DE EMPRESA: Ne
ccsi;anos uno O mas socios con capital y su
direction personal. Negocio l:mpio y pro-
dactivo. Direction. NJ Arizpe. IS1S ". Conn
MERGE St. P. o. Box II, Sta A. San Aneo-
MO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

DIR. SAI.oME CARA ALDAPE. de n ia
cul;ad dc Mexico. aurorizado en- 81 Estado de
Texas. ;sspecialista en- ciTueIa en- general.
Ofjcira IiO East Nucva St. Telefono Travis
32y7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

DR.. NJ. MARTINEZ GUZMAN.-Espesia-
lidad en- cnfermeiades de nihos y partos- Ne
dicina en- general. Oficipa 1901 w. Commer-
CO St. Tclefono Travis 1855.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-20

MIGUEL BOLANOS CACEo, Abogado.
Especial atenci6n al servicio de consultas y
docume3tos juridicos coDce-nieatss a neGocios
y Ieves &c Mexico. 20l Martin BLDG. FL Pa
so. Texas.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
SERIOUS FACTS DISCLOSED
PROBE INTO SHiPsuILDING MAY
LEAD TO A CRIMINAL PROSE-
CUTION.
American Internationai's Contracts for
Building May be Cancelled by the
Government.

on.-Investigation by the
department of Justice OF the American
International Corporations construc-
ton OF the governments big fabricat-
ing steel shipyard at Hog Island, Penn
sylvania. was ordered by President
Wilson with a view to criminal prose
cutions IL the fats develop more than
reckless expenditure OF government
money.
At the same time Chairman Hurley
Of the shipping board, who had re-
Guested the move, indicated that the
the yard and ships involving many
corporations contracts for building
millions OF dollars might be cancelled,
which was taken TO mean that the
government might take over the yard.
complete its construction and build
the ships itself. This step has been
urged by members of the senate com
mittee investigating shipbuildng
The president asked for the invest.
tigation in the following letter to At
torney General Gregory:
Mr.. Hurley. of the shipping board,
has called my attention to some very
serious facts which have recently been
developed with regard to contracts
made in connection with the ship
building program with the compan,
operating at Hog Island
They are so serious indeed that I
do not think we can let them be taken
care OF merely by public disclosure
and discussion. | would be very
much obliged If you would have some
trustworthy person in your depart.
ment get into consultation with Mr..
Hurley about the whole matter with
view to instituting criminal process
in case the facts justify it,"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
DEMAND THAT MEN
RETURN TO WORK
SHIPPING BOARD DESIRES THAT
sHIPYAR0 WORKERS RETURN
PENDING ADJUSTMENT.
LABOR LEADER IS tDEFIANT
Local Draft Boards Begin Calling
Striking Workers Who Would Re.
turn to Work But for Hutcheson's
= Refusal.

Washington. A renewed demand
that William L. Hutcheson. president
Of the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners, send striking ship
yard workers in eastern plants bs ck to
work pending an adjustment of their
grievances was made by Chairman
Hurley, of the shipping board
Earlier in the day Hutcheson had
answered a previous appeal with a
communication declaring it would be
impossible for him to act until he had
some definite proposition from the
shipping board asto working condi-
tions.
Hutcheson's virtual defiance OF the
shipping board presents a situation on
which oicials declined to comment
Mr.. Hurley's request that the men
be put back TO work Immediately car.
ried no threat and shipping board Of
ficials would not say what steps they
have in mind.
Reports that local exemption boards
are preparing to call into the military
service striking shipyard workers
within the draft age prompted the
shlpping board to send kilograms urg-
ing that no such action be taken. De-
ferred classification for shipyard work
ers has been put by the provost mar
shall generals office in the charge OF
the industrial service section OF the
shipping board desires that all draft
questions be decided in Washington
President Wilson is known to be
given personal attention to he labor
situation and is following every move
in the shipyard strikes
In his communication TO Hutcheson
Chairman Hurley points out that the
heads of the carpenters and joiners'
union were the only ones who declin.
ed to leave adjustment of difficulties
to the shipbuilding labor adjustment
board. Even the carpenters locals, de-
spite this attitude, Mr. Hurley de-.
clares, have asked to be included in
the agreement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
is GIVING
THE ENEMY COMFORT

President Wilson has wired William
l.. Hutcheson, president OF the Car
penters' and Joiners' Union now out on
strike, as follows:
William l. .Hutcheson. general
president, United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America. New
York: | have received your telegram
or yesterday and am very glad to note
the expression of your desire as a pa
triouc citizen to assist in carrying on
the work by which we are trying to
save America and men everywhere
who work and are free. Taking ad.
vantage OF that assurance, / feel IL
to be my duty to call your attention
10 the fact that the strike OF carpen-
ters in the shipyards is in marked
and painful contrast to the action of
labor in other trades and places. Ships
are absolutely necessary for the win
ming or the war No one can strike 1
deadl!er blow at the safety of the ma.
ton and of its forces on the other side
than by interfering with or obstruct.
ing the shipbuilding program.
"Al! the other unions engaged in
this indispensable work have agreed
to abide by the decisions of the shin.
building wage adjustment board. That
board has dealt fairly and liberally
with all who have resorted to 1t.
must say to you frankly that it is your
duty to leave to it the solution of
your present difficulties with your
employers and to advise the men
whom you represent to return at once
to work pending the decision.
Il do not see that anything will be
gained by my seeing you personally
until you have accepted and acted
upon that principle. It is the duty OF
the government to see that the best
possible conditions OF labor are main.
tanned, as it is also It's duty to see to
1t that there is no lawless and con-
scienceless profteering and that duty
the government has accepted and will
perform. Will you cooperate or will
you obstruct?
WOODROW WILSON"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
At War Declares kuehlmann.

Amsterdam.-That Germany and
Austria were still at war with Russia
was the belief expressed by DR.. Rich
ard Won Kuehlmann, the German for
eign secretary. at the concluding ses.
sion of the recent peace conference
at Brest-Litovsk after Leon Trotzky.
the bolsheviki foreign minister. had
made his final statement that Russia
was out Of the war and her armies
would he demobilized. but that she
would desist from signing a formal
peace treaty
The acts of war. Doctor Won Kuehl-
mann said, ended when Russia and
the Teutonic allies signed the armis.
tice. but when the armistice ended
the warfare must be revived, He
added thai because one or two of the
contracting parties had demobilizei
their armies. this fact would IN no
wise alter the situation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
Most Enthusiastic Ever Held.

Clemson College-The meeting nj
the South Carolina farm demonstrh.
ton agents adjourned after the close
OF the best conferences ever held at
Clemson. DR.. W. w. Long made tho
following statement in regard to the
meeting:
The meeting OF the demonstration
agents that has just closed at Clemson
College was one of the most enthusi-
astic ever held by the organization.
The program was prepared with tho
idea or stressing those things that It
Is necessary for our farmers to do In
order to meet the demands OF the gov.
ernment in waging the war. The ne
cessity OF a large acreage in spring
oats was discussed and recommended
Inasmuch as there is less roughage in
the State than there has been for
number of years. an increase in acre.
age in corn was also recommended to
assure our people of an abundant sup
ply of bread for human consumption
and grain for our live stock.
THE possibility YVES recognized thar
In the months to come all Western
and our own armies. II was stated that
there was never a time in the history
OF this State when n large corn crop
was so necessary for our people An
entire day was devoted to live stock
Much time was given to swine produc
ton and dairying and 1t was pointed
out that 1t was with the hog and the
dairy cow that we had to depend upon
to moot boil weovile conditions. am
sure that the people of the State viii
agree that such a program must mean
great good to the State"
DR.. Bradford Knapp spoke eloquent
ly on the patriotic duty of producing
food in the mass for man and beast
He wes followed by b. B. Gossett. who
spoke OF the work of the fuel admins
tration in tiding over the coolest win-
ter on record with a minimum amount
of suffering. He said that there is
enough coal in this country TO last A.
600 years, but that the difficulty Is in
the scarcity OF mining help and trans.
portation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Sallie G. Spigner has been
awarded s27, 500 by a Richland counts
jury for alleged injuries brought abou.
when the Seaboard Air Line train. on
which she was to be taken to a Co
lumbia hospital, left her at Fairfax.
The Rev. II. G. Hardin, OF McColl
will succeed his brother as pastor OF
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist church
Sunday, February II. was the 53rs
anniversary OF the burning OF Colum.
bia.
Captain James J. Rouse. a prom
nent Confederate veteran. died at his
home in Latta at the age OF 78.
Lieut.. Frank +. Pershing. a nephew
OF General Pershing, is now stationed
at Camp Jackson. Columbia
The mills Of the Graniteville Manu-
featuring Company at Granteville. ~
the Horse Creek Valley. Aiken coun
ty. are closed and the machinery idle
while between 500 to 60 Operatives
mon and won en-, are on strike demanS
ing substantially 20 per cent ir
crease in wages. The closing dow e
the mills was made necessary by ~
walking out OF the operatives
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
AMERICAN TROOPS
ON THREE SECTORS
ARE PROVING THEMSELVES TO
BE FIGHTERS OF THE HIGH
EST CALDER.
HARD TO HOLD IN RESTRAINT
Stories Of Their intrepidity Come
From, the Fropt-Is Their Desire to
BE Up and at the Enemy.

American troops in France now are
in battle on three sectors-on their
own line east Of st. Mihiel and with
the French in Champagne and on one
of the most famous battle fronts IN
the world, where ruined villages and
the devastated country generally tell
the tale of hard-fought battles when
tn Germans pushed forward their line
and ultimately wre driven back by
the French,
And everywhere the Americans are
proving themselves fighters OF the
highest clial er, winning enconiums
from high French officers for their
business-like methods OF warfare and
especially their skill in the use of ar.
tillery. Already the men are veterans,
for nothing the Germans have IN stock
remains to be shown them except 4
great mass attack. Thus far every
thing has been tried by the enemy
against them has been discounted. and
in some instances doubly discounted
Stories from the front by the Asso-
ciated Press tell of the intrepidity
of the men in trench riading opera
tions. OF their coolness under fire and
in returning fire, the accuracy Of aim
of the gunners and the intense watch
fulness at observation posts to see
that the enemy obtains no undue ad-
vantage in surprise attack
Hard to Restrain.
The only criticism thus far heard
regarding the Americans is their de-
sire to be up and at the enemy. Like
their brothers of the north-the Ca
nadians-they are hard to hold in re-
straint. AS one distinguished French
officer expressed IL, they are too anx-
ious to get at grips with the enemy
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
PAUL eolO PASHA MUST
FACE FIRING SQUAD

Paul Bolo Pasha must face the fir.
Ing squad.
The first man of the coterie OF
French and other propagandists ia.
vorable to Germany. who by their
ma -hinations sought to disrupt the
soldiers and popuiace OF France and
bring about a separate peace between
the republicd an the Teutonic allies.
has been sentenced to death by a
French court-martal.
Thorough lavish expenditure of Ger.
man money, Bolo aided in a conspir.
acy. which in some instances met with
success to corrupt French statesmen
and political leaders and to subsidlze
the French press into expression Of
the idea that Germany was invncble
at arms and hat France should take
tine by the forelock and cease her
military activities against her enemies
in order to save herself from ultimate
vanquishmept,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1918-02-21
UALL TO SOUTH CAROlIN|ANs
On hnlsrioa Rests Responsibility to
Crush Germans, Says Senator
Benjamin Ryan Tillman.

CoiurEia.-Replies are coming from
Ill pa:.s OF the state to horace l..
t.!ghmSn, In charge of the work of
.s.e.,&r.nS an eligible list Of men avail
ao,e ESr work IL the shipyards of the
<cdn.ry. Mr.. Tilghmans Office is in
the U:lion National Bank building. Co
~mbia. He feels optimistic about
,5ets'ng the 4,oGo men needed from
South Carolina. William Banks. who
is ass sting Mir. Tilghman in this work,
received The following message from
.,e:.ator Til!mau in Washington. chair.
'G@n Of the senate's committe on ma.
IA! aifails:
On America rests the responsibility
OF placing her almost infinite stores
OF men and munitions and food quick
iy on the western front to crush once
for all, the strength OF the German
Jun,ers. America now has the train
III men and resources to accomplish
tais end. Only one thing is lacking
o place these resources where they
WI prove decisive-that thing is
ships.
She has the materials. she has the
plants to produce them. but to pro.
duce them she must have the men.
preferably trained mechanics. ready to
;2su1uc the task and with willingness
and enthusiasm push it to n success
ful conclusion. Can the response for
moment be doubted?
Il think IL we have any men in
South Carolina who can help build
ships, they ought at once to make up
their minds to go to work for the gov
ernment and enlist in that great
cause. General Pershing and his gal.
liant army need reinforcements and
my ono who can contribute in the
least ought to get TO work immedi.
at felY'