davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
Senator's Want Accounting
on Proposed Relief Fund

Washington, D. c., Jan. 15.-Hear-
ings on the bill appropriating $780,
100000 for famine relief in Europe
and the Near East. enactment of
which has been urged by President
Wilson as the only means OF prevent
ing the westward spread of Bolshe-
vism, will begin day before the Sem
ate Appropriation Committee, sitting
in executive sesson.
Senator Martin, chairman of the
representatives of the State and
Treasury Departments and the Food
Administration have been asked to ap-
pear for examination regarding plans
for expenditure of the relief fund. AT
the request of members of the COM
mittee, Senator Martin also cabled
to Secreatry of State Lansing, at
the uses to which the money is to be
put.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
Why Druggists Recon :
mend Swamp-Root.

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
it's merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer e. Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15

II you are ambitious. crave suc-
cess in life. want to have a healthy.
vigorous body. clear skin and eyes
that show no dullness, make up
your mind to get . package of Bio
feren right away.
II costs but little and you can Ket
an original package st any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meg.
and one at bedtime-seven Q day
for seven days then oas after
meals till all are gone. Then II you
don't teel twice a. good, look twice
as attractive and feel twice a. strons
as before you started your money
is waiting for you. It belongs 70
you, for the discoverer OF Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny Of It unless
it fulfills all claims.
Note TO Physicians: There IL no
secret about the formula OF Bio-feren
It 10 printed on every package. Here
It 10: Lectthln: Calcium Glycero-
phosphate;s Iron Peptonats: Mang-
anese Peptonate; Ext Nux vomics:
Powd. Bentian: PhenoiphthaIeia:
|. .olearesin CapsieuD; kolo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
g When a Girl MarrieS"
BY LIsLE
New. Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of q Girl Wife

gray hair-she noticed particularly
and blue eyes. Pat-it was Pat Wee
what do you say to that?"
For minute it seemed as If a
flame had lighted in the slim tenn
pie of Virginia's body. Then the
light went out darkly and left her
gray.
"Phoebe-how dare you How dare
you intrude on my privacy?" she
cried in thin, harsh voice. go to
you room at once-at once"
"Won't-if 1 don't like. I'm not
baby to be ordered around and hu-
inflated before Anne" stormed
Phoebe.
Virginia smiled remotely.
Indeed? You don't hesitate to
pry into my affairs and discuss the
results of your prying before Anne"
"Oh, I bet she knew it was Pat all
along. Who'd give him your address
but Anne? 1 saw 'em coming out OF
the Clinsarge together one day not
so long ago." cried Phoebe trium-
phantly.
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEA ATRICE FAIRFAX

Baby gardens have so far bios
somed only. here and there.
But I believe that in ten years
from now cities and towns will be
aDloom with them.
Ihey are going to do away with
hursenalds, and also with the
oVerworking of older sisters. They
are going to simplify life enor-
mously for distracted mothers. Yet
their real object is quite different
from any of these.
Bapy gardens are planned to pro-
vide the best possible conditions
under which little children of from
one to three years old can be happy
and comfortable, and develop natu-
rally in health, strength and intelli-
gence.
Some mothers won't like this idea
until they really understand it.
They will say that they prefer to
take care of their own babies, thank
you, and that they have no intention
or allowing them to be out of sight
and reach for an entire day at a
time What in the world did they
have babies for, IL they are going to
deprive themselves of. the opportun-
ity to love them as much as they
like?
Perhaps the best way to convince
mother who talks like this Is to
show her baby garden in actual
operation.
A couple of large, sunny rooms is
the indispensable setting-supple-
mented, of course, by bathroom
kitchen, sleeping-porch and outdoor
playground. Three persons at least
ErTyfl hA srl oh H.,
Gated woman who loves and under
stands babies, a trained nurse and
a scientific cook who knows how
to prepare food for young children
In this environment there may be
as many as a dozen babies. Some
body will have brought them from
their homes in the morning and
somebody will come to fetch them
at night. During this time they will
be fed properly, they will take long
maps on the sleeping-porch and they
Will be encouraged to play as much
as they like, outdoors or in, accord
ing to the weather, and either alone
or with each other. Children who
wish to be alone are given g. floor
space set apart by screens.
Best of all. they don't come into
collision with grown-up life and
BToWn-pIanS ana BrOWn-up furnf-
ture-things for which they are per.
haps punished at home.
Comfort for the Very Young
Nothing of this sort can happen
you see, because there are absolute
ly no grown-up furnishings in g
baby-garden, no upholstery, no brio
a-brac. none of the fragile things
that adults are always so frantically
engaged in protecting. Neither are
there any of the highly dangerous
objects that babies often encounter
in a kitchen-a range, a steaming
kettle. f1atiron.
1t isn't so uncomfortable to be
two and a half feet tall If one isn't
continually giving mysterious offence
to the surrounding group of giants
and IL there are chairs and tables ot
ones own size. Indeed, it's good
fun to be small. One has such a
light, free feeling. And before ones
legs get too long one can see ever
so much better what is going on in
the grass and on the ground than
the giants can.
That's the real beauty Of baby
garden-that it's designed for the
babies themselves. and IL anybody
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
CHAPTER XVII

The unseasonably warm weather
ended in three days storm.
On the second day a telegram
came from Mrs. Higgins saying that
her sister was dead. The funeral
would be on Sunday.
I'VE must go down to Hartford
to attend it," Honora declared when
she had read the sad news to Mil
dred.
"Why?" Mildred demanded.
"Out of respect for Mrs. Higgins"
Honora replied firmly. There is no
use in arguing about it, Milly. We
must co.
"All right. That settles it," the
other agreed, stretching and sigh
ing. "Ye gods! what weather we are
having! And not a thing has hap
pened in two days."
You mean you have not been to
any social affairs" her sister sug-
gested. "You have had lots to do
at the office, however"
"Yes, 1 have" Mildred admitted.
"But 1 was not referring to work.
was thinking about pleasant
things happening
You had q call from James stead
last night" Honora reminded her.
"And he bored me to death. Most
of the Fairlands men do bore me
nowadays-except Tom and Arthur.
And they have both stayed away.
Arthur is fearfully busy at the
Office" Honora remarked.
Since the love-scene to which she
had been an unintentional witness,
Honora had not discussed Tom
Chandler with her sister. She knew
it would only antagonize Mildred.
THE two girls ways of looking at
things were entirely different. If
Mildred loved Tom, all that her sis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
ANOTHER L E B A N o N
LADY PRAISES TONALL
FOR ITS MANY
VIRTUES

'T had suffered much pain from
stomach trouble for years past" says
Mrs. Ralph Lands, of 14S4 Chestnut
St., Lebanon, Pa.
Since taking Tonall feel so very
much better, and 1 eat with q relish.
as my appetite has come back and l
enjoy what eat at my meals.
IT recommend Tonall to my neigh
bors and friends. for it has really
virtues to relieve stomach troubles.
feel it is my duty to give my en-
dorsement of this wonderful remedy
to every reader of this paper"
This statement was given Dec. 20,
1918.
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and all leading
drug stores in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15

EastOn, Pa, Jan. 15.-The prayers
of Adam D. KEEPER. for forty-six
years an employees of the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad, that he be permitted to
join his wife. who died three months
ago, were answered yesterday. when
he dropped dead on his way to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
COLONEL HOUSE IMPROVES

Paris, Jan. 15.-Colonel Edward NJ.
House has been slightly i'll for the
past few days. He was better yes
terday, however, and expects to be
out again shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
Worlds Grandest Health Build.
CT Costs Nothing Unless Il
Gives to Women the Buoyant
Health They Long For.

II In safe to say that right here
In this big city are tens OF Thousands
OF weak nervous. rundown. de-
pressed women who in. two weeks
time could make themselves 80
healthy. 30 attractive and 30 keen
minded that they would compel the
edmiration OF all their friends.
The vital health building elements
that these respondent women lack
are all plentifuliy supplied In Bio
fsren,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
DEATH ANSWERS PRAYER
By McEfdnus

am sure that he has the sympathy
of all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-15
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH and STRONG NERVES
"A DAY FOR J DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col-
ored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
feren.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Royal Provision Co.. Inc. $40. 900: Brook
lyn; NJ. Charnow. ]. Charnow. Selig Sachs,
1874 Union Street Brooklyn.
Bay Ridge Heating. Inc, IS. 900: Brook
! lyn: Thos. NJ. Simonton, Dallas Simonton.
| Chas Dietz
Savoi French Pastry Shop, Inc, $4,000;
| Manhattan: Chas A. Houston. Augustus
Taigel. Anna Rosenthal, zoo Fifth Avenue
| New York.
rleur DE Mai Dresses. Inc, $4,000
Manhattan: Sam Weichselbaum. A. Her
man Friesner. Salvatore De Bella 1865 East
| Thirty fourth Street, New York.
Kind & Freytag. Inc. $4,000; Manhat-
tan: millinery supplies; Leo u. King Paula
Freytag, Minnie King, 7o5 Broadway. New
York
Whitehall Tobacco corpn. $4,000; Man
haitian; Francis E. Hamilton. Harold Van
Ripper. David B. Galbally, 6l Broadway,
New York.
comealong. Inc. $4,000; Manhattan
theatrical business; A. L. Pullman, Ger
trude NJ. Levy. Jos. A. Behan. 3o2 Broad
way, New York.
lnterboro RaNinR Corpn.. $4,000;
Queens; Harry NJ. Miller. Sam Miller. B
Borowitz. 323 Watkins Street Brooklyn.
American Twne Co. Inc. $4,000 Man
haitian; Paul Manucle, VIM. A krell, Sol
York.
Modern Food Co.. Inc, s25,ooo Manhat.
tan; Abraham Weinstein, Mario G. Dipirro
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Shirley. DR.. Frank II. White. 1910 BrooA
Avenue. New York.
Chatham Stationery Co. Inc. $4,000;
Manhattan: Benjamin Bellman. Joseph
Posses. Albert Wolf. 62 Eckford Street
Brooklyn
Northwestern Tire Corporation. $4,000
Manhatt&n: Joel Jacobs Sydney Bern
helm. Walter Loewenthal. 1877 Broad
way. New York City.
Metropolitan SILK and Millinery Suppl,
Company. Inc. $4,000; Manhattan; lisa.
| dor Schcchwitz Jay a. Gilman. Davis e
Suppiee. tr.. 1862 Sheridan Avenue. New
York City
Universal Underwriting Agency. Inc.
$50. 900. Manhattan; Hartwell p. Heath
Park l.. Woodward. Harvey Knight 34s
West Fifty seventh Street. New York
! City.
Beck Taiors. Inc. $4,000 Manhattan
| Charles Markowitz. David Markowitz
Adoiph Beck. 23s East Fifth Street. New
York City.
The B. H. Realty Corporation
$4,000: Manhattan; Isaac Schmal, Meyer
Gottlieb Sylvia Taubenhaus 1l6 Nassau
Street. Now York city.
Veritas Trading Corporation. stock and
bond. $50, 900; Manhattan; Henry ". Pol
lock. II. Louis Jacobson Irving Berger.
"a Broadway, New York City.
Polish American Home of East New
York. Inc. $4,000; Brooklyn; s. Grochla
NJ Socha, Jos. Mazurkicwicz, Osborn
! Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
interpretations

ALBANY. July Is. The following
charters were granted to-day by the
Secretary Of State:
]. NJ. Epstein & Co. Inc boots and shoes,
$4,000; Albany: Joseph NJ Epstein. Sam
uel SchafSer. Amsterdam. n. Y.
Cracow Notions and Paper Company.
Brooklyn; Joseph Lukowski. John To-
karski. Joseph G. Tokarski, 2S Hobson
Avenue. Laurel HILL
Renda Realty and Construction Co..
Inc. $4,000: Brooklyn: Fiippo Morville.
Nicholas Rcrdano. Carmel Dragc, 1908
Eighteenth Avenue. Brooklyn.
Reed Iron Works Inc. $4,000: Man
haitian: Reed Adams Arthur F. Mulv-
Hill, J. A. Netsel. 42S Sterling Place.
Brooklyn
!. e. Luca Manousso. Inc. mercha ndise.
500, 900: Manhattan: e. Luca Manousso.
Edward II. Caterson. A. c. streitwolf,
New Brunswick. n. ].
rico mills. 500. 900: Manhattan: Eugene
2, Losee. Martin Levitt. Frank Levitt
1850 FortJ-sixth Street, Brooklyn. ~ Y
Shirley & Foreman. Inc. garages.
$4,000; Manhattan; I. A. Foreman. Derby
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Byron Clark, tr.. 80 Nassau Street. New
York.
Wartex Development Co.. Inc. 5000;
Manhattan; mining; Alonzo n Burbank.
Sarah E. Steven, Geo. r. Woodin, 16O
Broadway, New York.
East River Stores. Inc. $4,000; Man
haitian warehousing; H. e. Mereness Fred
A. stroh, Bernard P. Ryan, $40 West
Eighteenth Street. New York.
Childs & Son. uc $4,000; Manhattan; :;
textile fabrics; c. B. Chids Raymond E.
Childs, Geo. F. Cornwell, Church and
Worth Streets, New York.
Iodyl Associated Chemists Co.. Inc. 500
oO0 Brooklyn; Daniel L. 1snger Edw. Hor-
ney. Edw. Tartell, e5 Summer Avenue.
" Hariand 'n Corporation, $1,000, Manhattan;
realty and merchandise; Louis Grumer.
Max Neustein V. J. Williams. 25S w. 137th
ST. New York City
Rockland Hat Company. Inc s25, 900:
Manhattan; to manufacture hats of all
kinds: Sam Kronstein. Louis E. Cooper
Herman Mendes, Sc Liberty ST. New York
City.
Distributors Film Syndicate, Inc, $50.
900: Manhattan: Bernard H. Mills. Jacob
Berkowitz. Benjamin Milberg, 1920 Man
haitian Ave. Brooklyn.
David & Levine, Inc, $4,000: Manhattan; ;
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Before You Place Orders for Fall
Delivery Examine This Remarkable
Display of Merchandise

The largest and most complete showing of
offered the trade be purchased one great
centralized market Many of style leaders
obtainable elsewhere
Our showing Of leather
of styles that be anywhere and hft
Of these 25fo less than readv for
delivery.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

GAM BRlDGE. Ohlo-F II. johnson, dry
goods notions. ready to wear; 1850 Broad
Wy: E.sSToS. :Te'S Oh ohio-parlsan Co.; N Man
h''m GhxTo& 1S5Sy f9 9ho Tsa1 hTeS'@ T Wsaerman Co.
j. Gernsten, general merchandise: cha 'd1,. "a 4
F"n cHAMrAGNE s MsE, Ex Hhrx'so0~a &c %,ss ssr@s & Co
corp1ra Corps 11 ation n 81 1873 W Broadway
cohn. mems clothing. furnishings; Pensyi
vania.
&C cHARLEsroN; ! a.sy t,, s: ., c-n: Schwartz
CHARLESTON, ln.-Parxer d. G. Co.
J; A. Parker ready to wear; a Eas
Twaqfyshrd nfyAaod Street room Tnr,.I S"s co W
Feldman. domestics and prints: 70 Leon
| ard Street. room 1905.
r, ,s,a chlcA0OTkamm soo r., & Co.. piece goods
CHIcAGo-A bloomfield. furnishin,
goods and general merchandise; Broadwa
| CHICAao-Kuppenhe Co.; l.
stein. mfrs: clothins; ~ F1ftS Avenue:
| CHICAGO-Sears-R Roebuck; D. l.. Atkln
i' III Fifth Fifth Avenue. G M "''''' '''' '"'''F "eA'
| cH1CAGo-Manden Bros; Mrs YandeIl
| East Twenty sixth Street:
| CHICAGO-Marshall Field; Miss Berth
| sachse. jewelry. leather goods; 1907 Broad
cH1cAGo-1eavitt Bros; Mr.: Leavttt
Jobs lob, in general mercnandtse; Broadwa!
cHIcAGo-s. Simon. ready to wear
/ Pennsylvania
s,GaI GM5cAGonH to5e - ;n.. Simon i'm, g.s,, Co.;
CHICAGO-Mandcl Bros. Miss c. Con
! nelly, infants woar: 10 East Twenty sec
! CHICAGO--H. NJ Mcndcl Co.; Fl. NJ
I Mendel. ready to wear; 1893 Broadway.
CHfCAGO-Emil Meyer. drygoods an
furnishing goods; Pennsylvania
] CHlCAGO--Rose e. Co., mfrs. clothing
G. w. Meth. piece goods; Belmont.
! unconstitutional & Lear;
Brandt mfrs waists, skirts. cloaks an
l SUITS Broadway Central.
/ ClNCINNATI-Calcrdin & Son Co.: v
T. Calerdine. lace curtains and draperies
! Bresln.
] chandise; Pennsylvania.
/ CINC1NNATI-W. Harbstreet, mon
/ wear, eto.; Pennsylvania.
III CINCINNATI-H. g. S. Pogue CO. A.
III Rogers womens suits; 3S6 Fifth Avenu
1 CINCINNATIM. B. Schwcnker: Mr.
III NJ B. Schwenker. coats and furs; In
III perial
II CINCINNATI--J. Shilllto Co.; w
|t Bridge. cloaks and suits. 432 Fourt
III Avenue.
ii CLARKsBURG. w. Va.-Koblegard Co
III Il. Thornc. general merchandise: 60 Wort
iii Street.
IN CLEv EvELAND-Htgbee Co: j. D. Kn,sh
III furs; Syndicate Trading Co: gao Fit
Avenue
II CLDvDLAND-C. Toedtmann. drug
Broztcll.
CLTVELAND-J. Goldman Son:
Goldman, representative: Grand.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
SECCION q
La TRAGEDLA SIGUE

c~outrarip: crIrLcccrin mas los anim"> y cncarniz't
ran Ia !ucla. tI>ta c> #ilaHrnlc dcplorahlc Y de
~a>tr">;i para 81 pals. La tra@edia. m"inr dirh":
las t~ra@ediaS. debcn tcrminar. urge que tcrnincm.
II final del Gral. Elauqucr, tai ' como ha
>ilu ,ic>rrit" IOr los iEformpS nficiale>. solo ha
>crvido para Observation-Disclosures ' dcmo>trar que eli
Mexico $iyuc dc>arroilando>c una Mcha cmcarnl
zada. No alcInzamoS Il comprcndcr como nj por-
que Sc hi2n III .iccapitarion del Oral. H%lanquct. So"
gun 50 rcticrr. Y como So atrcvleron Il cXhlhlr ci
tr;rgico dcSpoic, la cabeza cn>aucrcnta!a del vicio
Divi>ionario que. de cualquierH mancr., que sea.
habil prc>ta'io >uS >crvicio> Il la palria Ell CUE
rra rytrauicra. ESa exhibition hcrha cu 81 pri-
mer puerto maritime del pals. dcbc avcr@ouzHr Il
III admini>Ir lclon publica. En- toda> parties. polc.
mos aii:marlo. Ia dccapitacion del cadavcr del t;ral.
BIauquct ha producido inu<itada indigMaci"n. lla
rati>a.l" un eject" cuIcraLncmTc contrari" al que per
aiouen los a'it"re>.
Nicnn> Il los cicguS iartidari>moS dc los hll-
dos On que MeXiro c>ta Observation-Disclosures dividiiu,
no nos GUAM las PaSiumeS dc la parcialidad. Y loIo
ruauto bro:a dc nUc>tra lluma. cSta cXcnlo dc ofuS-
carioa. Sol" a>i pueien reco"crSc facilmeutc las
impr.sioIlc> iu>ta>. equitativa> como ahora 10 ha-
rcrlu>. Prr> lirn. las imprcSionc> que han eau
sad" r>to> ac"HI"rlmicmto> en- que nos ocupamo>.
sou r~nIcramrntc adNcr>a> u la administration. '
nos hactn Irrtrr 81 rc"rldecimicnlo de- la comticnda.
UuIHimlmcntc -. manifesto un >cnlimlcnto
de c>pccIaciou IcSpcctn 4 In >urrtc gu" corrrrau
Jos rnmpalcr"> del GENERAL Blanqucl Que fuc
ron rapjurado> V "on,iuci,ip> a Ncracruz. >c"Im los
;H!nrnr> !"lc"r% ficu>. - e>Ia c>ccna de In graU
lr;,"r.li; Cnnciurr con ore" dcrramanIiruIn dr san
gre: i los rautiN"> >"u "ircuIaio>. y no Sc comtnr.
man c"r Ia barbara 'IrcapitaciGn del anrian" hi
visi0liar;o. ..... u" hahrH rn1"Acr> e>pcranz;i> de
enc los c>pirirj> =" >crcncn: lH !%.cpubiica n" 50
1ramquilizari: ~" >crYr possible orra paz qur la del
,,r.,,,iri,. .r. ,,r, I,trl I,rrI l., rut,iI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23

Dol"r y ruh"r p"nc ru nuc>rrc eSplritu Ia
rro>ecnri"n 8" IT, c>paut"Sa tragcdla que tletc por
r>"rmari" la TERRA mrNicana. nucStra martirizada
parria. .Nun No uodrIno> eXclamar. como cl actor
dc Ia Om.r., fam">a: Lid tragcdia e finita- La
rragclia ccmrina" rSarrollandOSc : e>lavonando-
So Las rI,oro>a> ">crna> ~trlgicaS. unaS Il otraS
Sc >ur,~Icn ca: inqnielan,c fccundiIad: los hogn-
res mcxicam"~ >i@1cn enlutindoSc ' cl porvcnir dc
Ia Hcpunlirt rnmprumcticndo>c mas Y mas. Tai
scmcja cue uu @cnio malefico in>pira h"rrida> vi
stones Y jraina> intcrnalc>. para que 50 eNce'!an en-
fcroci,iad. ">o> cnmhatient">. Que han acudido a las
aries djahJlicn> para lc>truir por medic de la ale
ru>ia = >u> unta@oniSta$.
Los relates minucio>o> que Ia prrn>a ha hecho
DC II Trama de- Qu" 81 valieron para a>e>inar d Ia
lara. L. qur lhura ~ dice de la mucrte ' ~de>apari-
ciau &rl General B~lanquet. que tamhien. >egJn pa
rccc. >u"unhj" victima ,c audid analogu al que
1rndicron IL >uriuno. c"n 81 pror">it" lie a>c>inar
II General DIrz. que escape miiagro>amcntc. >cgln
II, afirma. y /" que acaban he hacer para lntcntar
Ia capture DE Prlaez. nos dcmne>Ira. que Ia rcvGlu-
ci"n mtNic2u.. cntra TN I'm periodic lie ~rerruleri-
mieuto Iur HOS cnlnla lie >obre>alto, Y nos hacc
cnroiccrr tie modification. Lo que 81 cuenta ,e
RIingur;. ln aur n"> ban dirho los infurrA"> off
riale> ruhticaic> p"r los mi>mo> carranci>ta>. -
ma ">rrua trl"ics ">pantoSa, indigna de- homhr">
ciyilizt.l">. y" c>tamo> Va IN los tiempo> eli que
Il los puchl"> 81 les cobcrnaba por medic del terror.
Los rs.yulu"i"uarIo> Janus depOu'iran las arna> It.
m'"n'I" lie anIemanO la certcza dc que Scr;tn >arri.
tIradu>. No HAY. no habra Quicne> no prefierau
lnnrir haticHtnSe. Il SER inerme> >aCrificadu>. Prru
este H." 10 r"mprcndcu. no quieren "omprcndcrlo
l"> >rH"rc> vatfrarci>Ia>. ' - por ESQ. por 10 que ID
rrvol1ri"u - iutcrmintblc. por 10 que na,Iir 81 50
m"tr. I"r 10 que las ra>ionc> no :" >crcnan.
Trurm"> nm lnrc,c'ienic fre>cU de 10 que ="
Hifica Ii irrrau>igcncIa. FL "obirrno rom>tituci"
ial de- Oavtcl. hiyo >ahcr al carr;mci>mo Que e>t,.
ha di>puc>te a mc"rpnrar>e p~aciticamente al 90
ilcrno Vuc >r or@amizara On la I~;cpublica. Y que de>-
'r lue"" ~ Harlan arIua> nj >c opUndrIa al c>tabir-
cimi"rte ~ r>r sobicrn". La razonablc PROPOSE
ci"n fu, dr>ectvtda. ' 81 carranciSmo c1igi" la rendi
ciou Unconditional Fra natural que 81 g"bieru"
lie paNara 50 aPcrcibirra a Ia lucha. E>ta ~ i'm
pu>u. y de~r, rny"urc> apucl E>tulo - cncucntra
"n ~itu;ri"u aw"maia, en- plcna r"volmcion. ' muy
I"jo> ~ Soy na,iljcaio. Nada de c>tu habrIa >u-
",rlidn. i -. harcn arrrGlo> crcoro>o> ' >""uro> pa
~ .lni;:> r"tric>. OaXara c>tarIa Il cSta> fccha>
."mpirtumrnIc uacificalo. no >cria. como lo -.
,n fuc" rrv"lTcIonarjo ditIcil lie cXtin"uir.
,'r"rm"> qrr los r"riente> Successes rra"ir"> NO
"oajrihuiran At la pacilcsci"m. >imo que antics al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Gambia de funciona.ios

Las autoridades respectivaS han
ordsaado one los ~actualeS agentes
del Nlinisterio Publico ceSen en- II
f~un"iOneS para que can sustituidos
por los Hue>amente nombrados Y
que. a decir de las iichas autorida-
deS. comaran mayor empenc en- q
GesempeIo de L delicaGas fUncio-
mes Y ayudaran d Ia buena Marcia
De la cosa publica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
l. CIERNA SOSTENiDG POR f.
GOBIERNO.

MADRID. Abril cit. senior Juan
De la Cierva ma Sii0 SoStcnido nor (,
Gcbierno del ST. Maura como minis
tro de Hacienda, no Hccptando 81 re-
nuncia. cue fuc dcmandada por los o.
~peradores de los scrvicioS tcleGTaficC
: teief6nico del pals. Gu!eneS sc &c
c~lararon en- hueIca para imponer 81
demanda.
Fl Primer Ninistro. senior NaGra.
anuncio hoy que e. g,biernc habia da-
DO un vo;o dc cCntianZa al sehor La
Cicrva. V pasar por alto la huelga de
los ~telegrafi>JaS Y tclefonistas, asi CO.
mo las causas que Ia m~otivaron. Y mas
aUn 81 demanda. Y dijo que 81 Minis
tro de u Gobcrnacion. S.har Gorco
chea. habia tornado las mcs:!daS ne
~ceSarias para reStablcccr la comunl-
caci6r t~elegrafica Y te~lefouica. con las
provincias ' cen 81 rcSto del Alundo.
10 cual logro dcsdr iuego.
.\dcmas, anunci6 eI Primer Minis
tro que G! Gcbierno ha nombrado ri
rector de SEbsistenciaS al Dr.. Macs
ire. gran amigo del senior Lacierva.
PartiiarioS Y amigos de d;cho senior
y del Presidents del ConSejo. senior
Maur&. cstan Sicndo deSignados para
los mas altos pueStos poli:icos y adj
min:Slrativos.