davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
Eafan tOda cIase de es(Her=
zos para cOnssgair qge
N:yico pueda Ilevar de
de este pals los artieuIOS
indiSpeHsabIes que Hece-
sta, a fin de aIiViar las
terribIes condolences de
escasez one preyalecen en-
snuestro pals
rrlrqrama Especial para IL PRKNSA.

Trlrgrama Especial para IL PRkN>A-
CiUDAD De MEXICO, Enero l6.
Ell subsecretar;o de Hacienda. Ra-
fael Nieto. sali6 para los Estados
Uaido=. va Laredo, despues de haher
conference.-the anpIiamente en- Ia
ciudad de Pachuca con 9! iefe de.
eiecutiyn. e. Secretario de Industrial
Comercio. ingeniero Alberto ).
P.ni saldri manana para el mlsmo
pals. segln 10 anuncio oficlalmente
Ambos Sc dirigen ! Il ciad2d de
Washington, llevaHGo q repreS ent2-
ci6n del gobierno para negocIar, Jun
ta.nente con el elnbajador lgnacio
Bonillas con e. gooierno americana,
81 levantanliento del embargo deere
tado para n exportacion de mercan-
cias, 0 por 10 menos, "a modltlcaclon
de las restricciones que Sc encuen-
tran en- vigor, fin de aminorar las
teltiS.es condolences De escascZ ga"
hay en- Mexico.
E. iefe del ejecutivo. Venustiano
Carrarza decide toular en- cuenta n
invitaci6n que Sc le hiZo al enhaja
dor Bonillas para que reanudara las
gestiones que LRici0 el iicenciado Ca
5re,a a. efecto nombro PAM y 4
Nieto para que sc traladaran Z Was
hi?gton llevando IA comision e2pe
ciai de discutir con e. gob!erno de
los Estados Unidos IN convenio mU-
tuo que fayerezca ei intercambIo co
mercial entire Mexico Y los Estados
Unidos bajo bases que sean prOvecho
- para amboS paiseS.
Rafael Nieto, quien para hoy deoe
haber cruzaGo Va Ia frontera inter
nandose en territorio de los EstadOS
Unidos Sc trasladara Ia ciudad de
Nueva York. una vez terminada su
mission en- Washington. para tratar
con los banQueros americanos Sobre IA
devolucion de las LineaS NacionaleS
cue ahora estan Siendo eXplotadas per
el gobierno sobre Ia emission de los
bileteS para el Banco Unico que Sc
proyecta establecer el mes de Mayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
Mexico tendra pronto uno de los mejores
"estudios cinematograficos del mundo
Trabajaa activamente
para establecerlo
Con las grandes bellezas ma
turales que hay en- nuestro
pals, Sc podran obtener
hermosi.imas peliculas

En- centrico hotel, e1 reporter en-
trevisto aver a un caballero que,
segun SO lie dijo, venia de Mexico,
procedente de Ia misma capital de
Ia Republica, un importante nego-
clio.
Como los negocios importantes, en-
cuanto no esten relacionados con el
gobierno, no son en- Mexico frecuen-
tes hace muchos amos; como hoy por
hoy, negocios importantes no Sc ha-
cen sino para salvar momentanea-
mente de la quiebra la administra-
cion publica para enriquecer de
una buena vez a costa del pueblo, a
un favorito afortunado, quisimos en-
terarnos de cual era el negocio I'M
portante del viajero mexicano.
El viajero resulto no ser mexicano,
sino frances y el; negocio. >. impor-
tante de verdad, aunque no por los
millones en- el invertidos.
Sc trata de cosas de arte, de pai-
safes tropicales, de decoraciones sun
tuosas, de muchachas bonitas y de
pelicuias cinematosraficas.
El cine en- Mexico.
va en- plena platica, npestro fran
ces-que es ON csbsllero jovea, de
trato afable y do verbosidad meri-
kp.a. = I. q. De Col SaN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
AVER EXPIRO Ell TERAAIN0 PARA LA
DEv0l lucI0N.DE CuESTI0NARI0S
Sc vieron muy concurridas las Oficinas
de los Consoles de Exception
Los mexcanos ueron claSificadOs en- Ia secc6n qunta
es decir, qaedaron exceptuados del serVco mililaf
Soamene los que las eeccones no acanzarSn
la exception, porque habian perdldo sus
derechos de ciudadanos mexicanos

Recorri0 ell reporter aver algunos
de los consoles locales donde los
ciudadanos registrados acuden lie
mar sus cuestionarios a hacer en-
tresa de ellos, pudo darse cuenta
de como el nunero de meNicanos
que cumplieron aver con tai obiiga-
cion. fue respectable, asi como de
que fueron cuidadosamente asesora-
dos por las personas nombladas al
cfecto, casi todas elias iurisconsultos
conocidos de la ciudad.
Fue tai el numero de ciudadanos
que acud:6 los consoles. a que Sc
es diiera como deberian de l!enar
los dificiles cuestionarios, que los
abcgados encargados de tai comision
tuvieron que nombrar, eNpensar
Dor 81 cuenta,. ayudantes competen-
tes Que co!aboren con ellos en- las
seis largas horas de trabajo del dia.
La mayo,ia de los mexicanos, fue-
ron clasificados, como hemos dicho
va, en- la clase quinta y sc ha tent
do en- cuenta. siempre que para clio
Sc han rendido las pruebas necesa-
rias, su condici6n de tales.
Los que han votado.
En- los unicos casos en- que no sc
tuvo en- cuenta tai condlcion, ha 81
do en- los de los meXicanos que han
tornado parte en- las elecciones va
locales, va generates, en- este pals.
Hay muchos meXicanos, que tras
algun tempo de permanencia. en- Es-
tados Unidos y aun sin baber pedido
su carta DE ciudadania americana,
nj haber hecho Ia primera manifes-
tacion a ese respecto, lG que en- el
decir popular Sc llama-'los prime
ros papeles," han votado en- alganas
elecciones, Y tornado parte actlva,
como propagandistas en- algunas lu-
chas electorales.
Los ha llevado clio diverse inte--
res; en- ocasiones segin sc nos dice,
compromises obligaciones: clio es
que han votado que al hacerlo, han
ejercitado 'funciones de ciudadano
americana.
(Pasa Ia 81. PAE. Col. 2a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
LA. JUS1lClA EN-
MAN0S DE Los
INDOCT0S
Ahora no. Sc neceSIta ser
abogado para ser
Iuez en- Mex.
Ignorancia y mala fe
TINTERILLOS Y BARRILETES
JJSURPAN Ell PUESTO
DE LOS LETRAD0S

No hace muchos dias, pupncamos
una breve information, que de Mexi-
co nos fuera enviada, sobre asunto
Dor demas interesante: el pesimo es-
tado en- que Sc encontraba la admins
TRACTION de Justicia en- nuestra Repu-
blica. estando como estaba, en- manos
de personals incompetentes y venales,
obligados a Ia consigna atados a
la obediencia por compromises revolu-
cionarios que ponia por sobre los al
tos intereses de la ley.
Aver recibimos de un connotado
iurista mexicano, que ha vlvldo en-
ru-I u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

para haeerse de foudos con qua stsn-
der sus necesidades, uuedan recu,
mir a medidas violeatas, Dor 10 que
las autoridades estan tonando pre-
csuciones para en- case de eualquiera
eventua1idad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

T. :. :. :. :. !. - :. :. :. !. = , :. :. !.
ROMA, Enero l6.-Las tropas ita-
iianas emprendle:on aver un ataque
IN IN region Gei Cerro ASoiene, en-
c! ircnte <eptertriona! de batai!a,
habiendo logrado un verdadero triun
fo sobre el enemigo, pues iograroi.
ocupar algunas estrategicas posicio-
nes Y sacar considerables ventajas,
segtin dice un informe que el Minis
tcrio de la Guerra dio a la publici-
G..d hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
Aconseja IN ingenieTo me-
xiCaRO que Sc use eI
papeI come abrIgo
Las c|ases pol res podrian
remediar SD, sitnaci6n
Una carta del Ing.
Felix Y. Garcia

e ingeniero agrOmono. mcXlcano
don Felix V. Garcia, de Quien nos ocu-
pamos hace POGO tempo por haber
sido comisionado por el gobierno de
este pals para hacer, con otros !nge-
riercs. un estUdio sobre la playa del
algcdGn. nos envi0 aver una carta
que publicamoS con gusto por Greer
cue ccntiene TITLES indicaciones para
las classes necesitadas. Sc refiere di-
cha carta d Ia conveniencia de usar
el papel como ab-igo, Y dice teNtual-
mente:
Sr. Director de LA Prensa",
Ciudad
Muy Sr. mio:
Me he enterado, al leer durante
estos dias la amplia information que
nos prodiga su reputado diario, de
las mil angustias que han tenido que
afrontar, en- este invierno crudcllslmo,
muchas de las familias pobres Y no
pocas miserables que habitan Ia her
mosa ciudad del Alamo.
Muy a menudo. IA falta de prendas
de abrigo determine en- las classes
pobres. el que sufran los tormentos
del frio. pero en- muchas ocasiones, es
Ia falta de ingenio para protejerse
dcbidamente con otros materiales, a
falta de lana seda. Inutil es hablar
de calefacci6n entire Ia gente pobre;
este es cosa muy dificil de sostener.
tanto por el alto costo a que llega
por tener fuego dia noche, como
por el peligro constante de los lncen-
dios
En- vista, pueS, de Ia falta de abri-
Cos V de calefaccion adecuada, me
permito sugerir a I'd, haea del do
mimic publico, Ia preciosa utilidad del
papel. para conseguir la conservation
del calor del cuerpo humane. Fuera
de toda duda, el papel es el mejor
abrigo que los pobres pueden proper
cicnarse, reemplazando may ventajo-
samente a a lana y aun a la seda.
Un conssio de su periodico en- ese
sentido, aliviaria uluchos dolores y re-
solveria una situsci6n que para nu-
j (Pa,a a la sa, Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
LOS ALIADOS ESTAN ENVIANDO
COMISIONES A ESPANA

MADRID, Enero l6.-Hoy Sc su-
pc en- esta capital que en- breve Sc
espera aqui la llegada de una conf
sion financiera comercial france
sa. que viene tratar 10 relative 4
(Pasa 4 la Ia. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
LOS lTALlANOS TUVIERON UN
TRlUNFo SOBRE LOS
TEUTONES.

= :. :. :. :, - - - :. = = ) ). :;
True Translation filed with the .
Postmaster al San Antonio, Tex, as ~
on January 10Th. ~ required by !
the act Of October &, 1917. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

(Pasa 4 Ia 81. PaE. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

(Pasa a la sa, Pas. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-17

(Psss . II a.. Pag. Col. 3a.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03

of Mortified, and two sisters. Mrs. Ed
ward Rumney of Middlesex and Mrs
George Patterson OF Montpelier Among
those present from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Rumney. Mr.. and Mrs
George Rumney, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Markham and Mr., and Mrs. Ellery Max.
ham of MiddleseX, Mrs. Henry Daley OF
Calais. Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie and
Mrs. Alfred Cormier Of Montpelier. Mrs
Mary Harrington, Mrs, Mary Coffin and
daughter and Mrs. Charles Patterson OF
Berlin, and Carl and Dewitt Braman OF
Mortified.
Mrs, Lewis Morse is visiting her son,
Frank, and wife in Springfield Mass.
A pleasant evening was passed at the
home of Leslie Smith recently, when
some of the hospital friends of the Misses
Oma and Ollie Thomas gathered before
they left for their home in Woodbury.,
where they each have positions. Music
and cards made the evening one of en-.
tertainment as well as of good wishes
for the young women, who have been for
some time in training as nurses at the
Vermont state hospital.
Mrs, Ida Vallenburg, a national speak
~
addresses here last week, which showed
her ability as a speaker and organizer,
several new members being received into
the local w. c. T. U.
Attorney II. Duane Bruce OF Syracuse,
n. Y, prominent corporation lawyer of
that city, has been guest of his sister,
Mrs. Edison f. Palmer, on Elm street.
Mrs. Charles II, Haines of Nashua,
n. H., former resident here and mem
Der of Marquis dc Lafayette chapter, d.
A. r., is now regent of the chapter in
Nashua, n. H.
The ladies aid of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will meet with Mrs. L. l..
Eaton Wednesday afternoon, June 5.
Wednesday is registration day for all
male citizens not in the service, who have
become of age since last registration day.
The town clerks offices, both here and
in Duxbury, will be open continuously
throughout the day and evening
Several are planning to attend the
Washington County Association of Con
Churches. which meets Tues
day at Naitsfeld. Rev V. j. Smith of
the churches here speaks on "Unifying
the Social Community"
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society meets at the
Methodist Episcopal church Friday, June
Z afternoon session at p M; supper
will be served at 9 o'clock and at 1880
Miss Cementine Butler, returned mis-
sonary from India and Mexico, will be
the speaker.
j. F. Honan has resigned his duties as
carrier of the mail from the station to |
the postoffice. and the contract bias been |
given to Z. G. Miller. Mr. Honan has
been carrier for the past II years, max
ng 10000 round trips
Duxbury, under the leadership of II. J.
Patterson, also went over the top on the
Red Cross drive to 80 per cent. over the
allotment A check from Burton Ward,
Who remembers in many ways the native
own of his father, the late II. o. Ward,
rave substantial help towards this
mount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
ORANGE

Will Peaslee Of Boston was in town
the first of the week, called here by the
death of his brother, f, !. Peaslee, which
occurred Monday, May 81.
James Slora, jr., left the last of the
week for Fort Slocum with the Orange
county draftees.
We have a good start for town sery-
ice flag. win those who wish to give
something toward it please leave their
contributions with Flora Peake right
away, that we may have the flag up
1t is also requested that those who have
members of their families in the service
viii kindly notify her of their names
and the branch of service they are ins
that each man will be represented by a
star and at the same time a correct rec
ord may be kept for future reference.
William Chamberlin and family are
spending a few days at Berlin pond.
Mrs. Alma Cutler and son, Theron, are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
RANDOLPH
Edwin Mcintosh Dies, Following Opera
ton for Blood Poisoning.

| Edwin Mcintosh died at 1880 at thu
sanatorium Saturday night, following al
operation for the amputation of his left
arm, from which he never rallied. Mr.
Mcintosh received an injury to one Of
his fingers on the left hand few days
ago while al work at the Salisbury mill
where he had been employed for the last
40 years. 1t was not considered serious
| but in few days blood poisoning devel.
oped aud extended up his arm and there
seemed TO be no alternative but ampu-
tation. Mr. Mcintosh was in poor health
| having long been sufferer from dia-
betes, and il was thought at the time
that the result would be doubtful. Mr.
! Mcintosh was the only son of the late
| Samuel Mcintosh, who died at Mortified
at an advanced age last year, and is sur
vived by the widow and one son, Earl
Mcintosh, who resides with them. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made known.
Rev Joseph Hamilton went TO White
River Junction Saturday night TO re-
main over Sunday with his son, p. j.
Hamilton, and family, and to-day went
TO Groton to attend the funeral of the
late Judge Hall of that place, whose
death occurred Friday morning.
Mrs. Ella Kibbee of Somerville, Mass,
who has been with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs Jehial Williams, left Saturday for
her home, this being her first visit here
in the last 10 years.
Miss Mabel Hamilton, who has been
at Derby for several weeks, teaching,
has returned home for the summer.
Mrs. Lila Durham left Saturday for
Bethel, where she will visit Mrs. Luella
Kidder of that place.
Mrs. Will Pitkin and daughter, Miss
Grace Pitkin, went to Norfolk Downs,
Mass, Saturday to visit the son and
brother, Clarence Pitkin, and family.
A community sing is being arranged
by the Methodist ladies' aid society. to
be held at the church Tuesday evening.
A fine program is being arranged, and
following this ice cream and cake viii be
served to the company. The Epworth
league Of the same church holds social
at the parsonage Thursday night, to
which all are invited
Mrs Louis Mazzolini and family have |
moved into the lower tenement in the |
Cooling house, recently purchased by |
George Allen.
The graduation exercises of Randolph |
high school will be held on June IA. The |
program viii be given later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
BETHEL
Mrs. Cynthia Hoisington Died Suddenly
at Age Of 70.

Mrs Cynthia Hosngton, aged u
years, died very suddenly and apparent,
without struggle sometime Saturday
BY choice she lived alone during Thu
summer in her own home. During thu
winter she lived with her daughter, Mrs
C. c. Morse, at her home only about ~
rods distant. Mrs. Morse, with her hus
band, their daughter and some guests
spent Saturday on fishing and pleasure
trip in Rochester. On their return Mrs
Morse tried to call on her mother, but
finding the doors locked and getting nc
response to her calls she went to her own
home and with her husband and daugh-
ter returned and forced an entrance
They found Mrs. Hoisington's body lying
in perfectly natural sleeping posture in
her bed Health Officer o. V. Greene
was called and said that death undoubt-
eddy was due to heart exhaustion result
ing from old age. Though frail for sew
eral months, Mrs. Hoisington had been
very active, doing her work and visiting
her daughter often She was born in
Rochester and "a years ago was married
to Aaron Hoisington of that town. They
lived together so years and he died here
Ia years ago. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock at her daughters
home, Rev. j. Wesley Miller officiating,
with interment at Southview cemetery
in Randolph beside her husbands body
Mrs. Eta Byam came last evening
from Montpelier TO visit her sister, Mrs.
w. C. LaRock.
Mrs. Cora Bradley is able TO ride out
after spending several months at the
sanatorium.
Mrs. Elmer II. Stoddard has been con
fined to her bed since Friday with hard
attack of lumbago.
An enthusiastic war meeting was held
last evening at the town hall, three or
four hundred people attending, including
many from adjoining towns. Congress.
man Porter II. Dale was the speaker and
he presented an impressive array of facts
from observation during visit to the
war zone last winter. Mrs. Dale accom-
panied the congressman Rev. w. c.
Harvey conducted devotions and intro
duced the speaker.
Mrs B. H. Smead returned Saturday
from visiting her mother in Mortified
few days.
W. II. Allen is at home from his work
in Windsor for few days. He is NOV
ing his family from John l.. PARROTS
house into one of L. d. Gilson's houses.
j. W. George and B. O. Johns are here
from Concord, N. H., where they work in
the granite sheds.
John Kleimola is moving his family
to Keene, n. H., after living here six
years.
Gerald Bryant of Durham, n c., who
was here last summer and pleased many |
audiences with his performances on the
violin, has enlisted as musician in an
artillery regiment, and is at camp in
kentucky for preliminary training
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Drown of Sharon |
accompanied Congressman and Mrs, Dale
and, with them, were guests at the
Bascom house.
Rev. G.. F. Fortier superintendent of
he Universalist state convention, ar
lived Saturday night and was in Bar
iard yesterday.
Raymond c. ONeil If St Adams is
he new night operator at the Central
Vermont railway station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
EAST MONTPELIER

John Gallison and family have again
returned to town. They will live in the
Wheelock block.
John Peats of Geneva, Ohio, a former
resident of East Montpelier, called on
his old friends Wednesday.
Memorial day passed very quietly in
East Montpelier. Some went fishing;
others went visiting and some enter
tanned friends at home, and some worked
in the same old way.
Rev A. S. Phillips. who spent few
days with her sister. Mrs. Lee Chandler.
returned Saturday to her church in Hunt
ingville, p. O.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
Wednesday of meeting in Montpelier.
Joel Wheeler, the once popular clerk in
Claire Dudley's store. He went to st.
Johnsbury from this place, where he had
lucrative position in one of the leading
stores. At present he is helping win the
war on his fathers farm in North Calais.
while his brother is with the L. S. army
in France.
Despite the fact that Oliver Fiield
does his bit on the troublesome hill on
the Barre road and that Wednesday Il
received the careful attention Of the road
commissioner and his crew. that hill Is
still a menace to the travelling public and
60 sutoists especially.
Foxes are numerous and hungry in this
vicinity, as several depredations in neigh
boring poultry wards bear witness.
The schools in the village took a re-
cess from Wednesday afternoon till Mon
day morning.
w. A. Curtis and family spent Thurs. 4
day at Gruton pond
Fred Townsend recently purchased
pair Of fine dappled gray work horses. /
H g. Townsend attended meeting If
brotherhood of maintenance Of way en-
Ployes at Barre saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
WATTS RIVER

The regular Red Gross meeting will be
held at 2 p. m, on Tuesday, June 4
Six Red Cross members attended the
county convention at Chelsea on May
%. A good time was reported.
Church services as usual next Sunday,
June 0. Special for evening, Rev. c. A.
Boyd of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
M4RSHFIELD

Save Wednesday night for the Nellie
ellis. Fighting for Freedom" is stir
ring Civil war play, full of excitement,
romance and good comedy, and histori-
cally correct Uncle Sam get little
over 10 per cent of the gross receipts
and the Red Cross will receive another 10
per cent.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03

visiting at her daughters, Mrs. Roswell
Farnham.
Through some mistake, the Orange
Liberty loan quota read $50, instead OF
50 200, and the amount raised was $3.50
instead of $500.
Mrs. George tiosmer of Chicago and
Mrs Howe of Montpelier called ON old
friends and at old homesteads Sunday.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. III.
II. Whtcomb Thursday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03
Registration Notice.

All male persons residing in the town
Of Orange, in the county Of Orange, and
state of Vermont, who have attained
their 2lst birthday since June ., 1917,
aud ON or before the 9th day of June,
1918, are hereby notified TO meet and
register at the town clerks Office in said
Orange between the hours of o'clock
a. m. and . o'clock p. m. on Wednesday
June 3, 1918.
Dated at Orange this 3lst day of May,
1918. Flora A. Peake,
Town Clerk and Registrar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-03

There is a possibility that some way
may be found so that trolley service in
Rutland will not have TO be curtailed.
The Rutland Business Mems association
has taken the matter up.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-02-15
TRAINED BULLETS.

Two negroes were walking along
Ninth avenue. discussing the Won
derful inventions brought about by
the war
Yes, sab, he said, IAN friend of
NINE who knows all about 1t says dis
heah man Edison has done gone and
invented magneti2ed bullet dat
can't miss a German, kase eff dere's
one in a hundred yards de bullet is
drawn right smack against his steel
helmet. es, san, an he's tr9 Mrs.
vented another one with return at
tachment. Whenever dat bullet don't
hit nothing it comes right straight
back to de American lines
OATS what call inventin', - ex-
claimed the other. But, say, how
about dem comm back bullets? What
do dey do to keep 'em from hittin'
euah men ?"
well, nah friend didn't tell mo
about 1T, but eff Mr. Edison made 'em
you can bet youah life he's got 'em
trained. You don't 'spose he'd let EN-
kill any Americans, do you? No, sab.
He's got 'em fixed SOS dey jes' ease
back down aroun' de gunners feet an
say, 'Dey's all dead in dat trench,
boss. Send me to live place where
Is got chance to do something -
Exchange.