davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
MARSTON SUCCESSFUL

The second round of match play for
the Baltusrol cup was run off over
at the Baltusrol Golf Club Saturday,
with the following results: Henry
Allsopp beat w. L. Garrett, up and
2 to play: Max r. Marston beat
Wharton Green, up and to play;
John l.. Warner beat w. II. Hoch-
ster, up and to play; Marshall
Geer beat p. D. Goode, up and to
play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

two riders fairly burned up the track
at the Velodrome yesterday afternoon
and established the best figures ever
made on a tandem in a three-mile
race. They rode from scratch and
picked up the field like champions and
covered the distance all alone, in five
minutes and twenty-seVen and one
fifth seconds 1t was > wonderful
rioe those two men made, and when
the worlds record time was an
nounced they were given tremen-
deus greeting. Cavanagh and Hill
not only won and broke the world
record, but they did so after being
badly interfered with in the final lap
OF the race and being put almost over
the railing into the bleachers on the
backstretch They didn't stop at this,
though, which shows one that CaVa-
nagh is gamer than he is credited
with being, but came right on, tear
ing around the field and winning all
by their lonesome. 1t was one of the
greatest rides ever seen at the Nelo-
Oh ONE, and there will have to be a
long hunt for team to beat them,
although right away it was suggested
that ALT Goullet and Walter Rutt
might do the trick. Some tandem
team that but, oh you Hin and Cava-
negh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

Champion Kramer may be able to
beat tandem teams over in Europe,
but. there is one tandem team he will
never be able to defeat on the Velo-
drome track. In his match yesterday
against Cavanagh and Hill, those
worlds record breakers. Kramer
didn't have a chance, although he
took two cracks at them. He fool
ishly tried to race against them from
the front with lap and a half to go,
but he was raced into the ground
going down the back stretch. Then
he tried to follow them around to the
far turn, but he couldn't do it that
way. either. The answer why Kramer
didn't win the first heat is that Cava-
nagh and Hill did the final eight of a
mile in II 3-5 seconds, and the reason
for his failure in the second heat is
that the tandem pair made II 10 Sec
onds. Against such racing no indi-
vidual rider could stand, but before
hand Kramer thought he could do it,
but laughed heartily when told what
the time had been. In the second
heat Kramer came up on the tandem
down the home stretch. which shows
what tremendous speed the cham
pion must have,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

Newark bike fans will be delighted
no doubt. to learn that Walter Rutt,
the worlds champion, will remain in
this city all the season. This is some
thing that our old friend, Floyd Mac
Farland. has managed to bring about
with the aid of a large sized bank
roll and his persuasive tongue. When
Rutt came to Newark his contract
called for him to remain here until
June Is. but when Jackie Clark began
to cut up his didoes MacFarland made
a play to have Rutt remain over here.
For a time it looked as if Walter
would not be apt to stay over here,
but the "Weltmeister" told Mac"
Yesterday that everything is all right
and he would race here for the re-
mainder of the season. odd Mae is
bubbling over with joy at the luck of
getting Rutt to stay here. with
Rutt over here all season I'll be able
to give the fans some great racing"
MacFarland said. walter is a great
rider and a popular fellow, and with
The German as an attraction the lit
lie breaks here and there will not be
felt"
9
Rutt, until he fell on the New
Haven Arena track and fractured his
eollarbone. was Champion Kramer's
greatest rival. and it was Rutt who
drew the record crowds to the Nelo
drome. Since his injury the attend
ance has been unusually large, but
not as big as when the ''Weltmeister''
was doing battle. Rutt is a sensa-
tional rider. and he is always out to
do his best. He can't beat Kramer,
of course. in a match race, but he
will beat "Old Steve many's the
time in open and handicap races. The
injury to Rutt is mending nicely, and
he will be able TO go into competition
next Sunday. His arm is out Of the
sling. and he is doing light training.
He will be fit, it is said, to ride in
the qualifying heats of the Grand
Prize of Newark" which is worth
81 zoo TO the winner. one week from
yesterday.
g
We are glad Rutt is going to stay,
for he is not only great rider, but
he is a fine fellow as we'll. He has
class to him. he will more than make
good. and he hasn't a "swelled head
His price, I understand. was very
high, but Messrs. Million and Up
percu told Mcfarland to so as far
as he liked in order to keep Rutt
here. Thus the fans are sure to have
some great racing just as soon as the
Big German gets in his stride.
C
Jackie Clark says he is all right
and wants to ride again. He told
Mr.. Million that he would be in con-
dition to race Wednesday night, but
Mr.. Million didn't think so. When
Clark. who was stricken with an at
tack of tonsilitis after his race with
Kramer. makes his next appearance
at the Velodrome it will be on Decor
alton Day. and it win be in the
match against Kramer, which was de-
cared off after Clark's sudden ILL
ness. BY that time, too, Walter Rutt
will be on the job and the WELT
melster'' will come in for some atten-
ton.
As a tandem team. it looks as if
Frank Cavanagh and Fred Hill are
about the best in the world. These
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

BY his excellent ride i'm the third
of-a-mile open race, ALI Goullet
shows that he is coming into his
own and he is sure to be kicking
somebody's dog around before many
weeks have passed. Goullet, getting
off the mark first and trailed by
Grenda led for the full two laps
and when Champion Kramer, who
was in third place, made an effort
to give battle, Goullet was going so
fast that Kramer ducked back into
the bunch and finally trailed in last.
Goullet rode well and he got his big
gest reception Of the year as he made
the tour of honor" with a bouquet
of flowers in his hand. The big re-
ception was pleasing to Goullet. He
| deserved it and he enjoyed it. He
| has the speed when he is right and
| he is getting into form rapidly. When
he arrives" it is hoped that some
iof the other stars will not be taken
to beat-if he can-everyone of them
He has many well-wishers, TOO, and
they will be roofing for him to win.
@
Goullet, by the way, was the best
man in the ten-mile tandem-paced
race, but Joe Fogler was the win
ner. C,cullet showed speed and en-
durance and everything else, but
Fogler had that worlds record tan
dem team t. finish with, and thereby
hangs the whole story. Fogler, i
might also DC remarked, general,
uses his gray matter He did so yes
terday, bug Goullet was "Dutehed'
through no fault of his own, bu
otherwise he would have won. AL
fred Grenda, the "Old Hoss," who i
always there or thereabouts, was sec
end.
The exhibition mile given by Oar
Devil Jimmy" Hunter in the Overlan
speedster, which is to be awarde
as the first prize in the Evenin
Stars Popularity Contest 70
Cyclist," brought the crowd to it
| feet, and there was much applause
| Hunter covered the mile in 1 minut
and SO seconds fiat
CO
As Frank Million and his party
friends, who occupied a private be
at the Metropolitan Opera House
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

As a tandem team. it looks as if
Frank Cavanagh and Fred Hill are
about the best in the world. These
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

P. ]. Kit was stated in error that
the trolley fare from Newark to
Trenton was seventy cents, and that
it took the cars four and one-half
hours to make the trip. The fare is
cents and it takes only
two and one-half hours to make the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

j. p. N:
How can 1 get to Ulster county,
N. Y, and what is tho fare? j. K.
What part of Ulster county do you
want to reach? The county has an
area of about 1850 miles, and is
traversed by several railroads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

AS Frank Million and his party of
friends, who occupied a private box
at the Metropolitan Opera House in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

]. 2. N:
What is the quickest way to get
to the Clason Point Military Acad-
envy, Westchester, N. Y? What is
the fare? III. *. u.
Take the Hudson and Manhattan
tube line to the Cortlandt street
terminal, New York. Walk east to
Broadway, and then one block north
to the Dey street entrance of the
Fulton street station of the New
York subway. Take a Bronx Park
express train and ride to 14sth street
and Third avenue. There get OH
subway train and board a Clason
Point trolley car and ride to your
destination. The fare for the return
trip would be fifty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

j. +. N:
How many miles can a canoe go IL
ten hours with two strong paddleri
and with a mild current agains
them? j. M.
You ought to cover between thirt!
or forty miles in that time. Joe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

J. ?. N:
Did Jack Johnson ever refuse to
fight Sam Langford?
JERRY A. Y.
On several occasions efforts have
been made by managers of fight CLUBS
to bring Johnson and Langford to-
gether, but the negotiations have al
ways fallen through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

J. p. N:
What is the income tax law?
II. 3.
The income tax law enacted Octo--
Der 3, 1918, is. too long to be reprinted
in these columns. You can see the
complete law at the Public Library
on Washington street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

j. p. N: .,-..
Which has the larger population
Harrison or Irvington?
JOE AND AL.
The last census put the population
of Harrison at 14,49S and Irvington
at 1877.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette
County, Mo. Week ending Sat
urday, November 21st, 1914.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo. Ike
H. Noyes, Manager. Abstracts
and farm loans.
Jos. B. Douthitt to Richard w.
Douthitt W. D., $1.O0, "A int. in
BSE 80, W SW SO, S SW NV SO,
Sc NE 32-49-26.
Mary E. Bowers and husband
to Jimmie Shull w. D. $1,25O, so
#. E side lot 3, block Z, First AID
aition to Lexington.
Anna M. and Gilbert Jones by
Curator to Theo. ]. Lohoefener
". D, $3.50 70 part of a strip
in Higginsville, part SW a 6-49-
25.
Tanner Jones and Blanche
Workout to Theo. J. Lohoefener
". D. $3.50, 70 part of a strip
in Higginsvlle part SW a $40
25.
VIM, R, Carter to Sallie A
Crutsinger w. D. $3.50, lot u
Schoppenhorst's Add. yelling.
ton.
VIM. F. Sellmeyer and wife to
Fred G. Kruel w. D. $1,000. lots
80 and 81, Schoppenhorst's Add.
to Wellington.
Richard w. Douthitt and wife
to Joseph B. Douthitt w. D., 81.
~ int. in Sc SW %, NE NV SO,
NV NV 33, NE NE 80, N SW
NV 33, N "a Sc NE 32-49-26.
Ann Gates to Nellie M. McLain
". D. 5000, lot 5, block X, Nc
Neekin's Add. Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27

Sc Sc 5, 8.59 A. pit. SW. 4, 1888
A. N. E. 8, 1898 A. pit. NE 8-48-
Ia.
Mary Uphaus ct al to Milton
Uphaus w. D. $25,443.3 dover
and 3-5 int. in same tracts as de-
scribed last above.
J. w. Gibson and wife to Cliff
ton L. Gibson w. D.. $1.OO. NE
NV 81, E Sc SW and 3 A. pit.
ISW Sc 22-49-28.
Mary Niemann TO VIM. ana
Emelie Fieth w. D. $1,86O. Lot
I3, Elk. w 10 #. and W - lot 2,
block H, McCord's Add. Higgins
vile.
Mary l. Fine and husband to
Perry c. and Catherine Shelton
w. D. $3.50, all int. in Sc SW 20
and NE NV 29-48-28.
Martin Miller and wife to ]. A.
Weber W. D. $4,000. S 26 #. lot
and N % #. lot 8, block F.,
Concordia.
Clifton L. Gibson to John W.
Gibson W. D. $500. NV Sc %
1928, ex 3 acres, 2 roods, "a
perches off E side NE SW 22-49-
%.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27

Isaac w. Caron and wife to
Mitchell A. Sharp W. D., $4,000
NV SW 2615 A. W side NE SW
N SW SW 2 A. N side SW SW,
pit. Sc SW 108 acres, all in 30-49-
81.
Chas. A. Smith and Isaac Van
Meter to Guy A. Van Meter w.
D. $2,323.75, 2-3 int. in NE. NV
9-48-27, ex "a acres w. side.
VIM. H. Hurt and wife to VIM.
]. Rowe W. D. $4,000, lots a, 5,
6 and 8, block 81, First Add. to
Lexington.
Amos c. Dierking and wife to
Henry Dierking w. D. $1,5O0, a
strip in Sc part NE NE 12-48-
"a, 100 by 166 fit.
Ella w. Palmer and husband to
Andrew T. Sharpe @. C. D. $1.00,
lot /, block 20, Lexington.
James M. Cook and wife to ].
C. VanTrump w. D. $1,000, part
NE NE 1-48-28, strip 7215 by
300 feet.
Annie Hurley, deceased, by
Sheriff, to Taubman R. & A. Co.,
Sheriff Deed 1900, lot 2, and
part lot l, block so, First Add. to
Lexington.
Emma Foy ct al to Geo. Thos.
Foy, w. D. $500, tract 10 #. by
300 #. part E NE 1-49-26 in Hig-
ginsville.
Annie Hurley, deceased, by
Sheriff to Harry Blee. Deed
$409.
Chas. Berglund ct al to Iva
Berglund W. D. $675, N y lot 6,
and lot 7, block 2, Davis Add to
Lexington.
Florence Uphaus by Guardian
to Milton Uphaus Guard Deed,
$S,666.5s is int. in 29.7 A. pit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27

CLUB No. 1
McCail's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. ?
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No.
American Woman
Farm | lie
Household Guest
CLUB No. 3
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 2
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. s
Farm and Preside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27
Don't Delay Treating Your
Cough.

A slight cough often becomes
serious, Lungs get congested,
Bronchial Tubes fill with mu-
cous. Your vitality is reduced.
You need DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t soothes your irritat-
ed air passages, loosens mucous
and makes your system resist
colds. Give the baby and chill
dren DR.. Bells Pine-T Tar Honey.
It's guaranteed to help them.
Only rs cents at your druggist.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27
Have You Tried Them?

Why not give home a trial?
Why not build home industry?
Why not give the home tailor
a chance?
We have pleased others, why
not you?
Think, and while thinking,
think of
GEO.
The Tailor and French Dry
Cleaner. Phone 425. Goods
called for and delivered.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27

| Wa
'Jas. ,
| Bar
|5arto
| GU
|miel
| Ma
|Jaylt
| Sn
|g,Ors,
| AL
elias
| Pc
Dan
| Hoe
| Tbs
| Cur
| Ber
| NOR
| tri1
| POI
| VI
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-11-27

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattsrnl
l. No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
L No. %
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sW kly D~ispatch(St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 50
Rural Weekly tSt PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 80
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. "a
MeCall's with free pattern
Everyday Life
Household Guest
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
Programmes para las fies.
tas patrias.

En- los talleres tipcgrafcos de
LA PRENSA contamos con ma
quinaria y materiales sufcientes
para hacer los programs de las
festas patrias mas artisticos y
elegantes que en- cualquier otra
imprenta.
~Recomendamos muy especial
mente a las juntas patri6ticas
que nos pidan muestras de nueS-
tros programmes. para que Sc con-
venzan de 10 que decimos.
Garantizamos correction y ele-
gancia en- Ell trabajo, prontitud
en- su entrega y baratura. No
hay que olyidar la direction: SOL
600 y Gil Dolorosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
ipaso franco a Ia Vardad!

les I'd. afecto n las Ciencias Ocultas Y de-
sea sabcr Ia NEllDAD rcspecto de elias! En-
vienOs SOC. en- money order o en- CStampilias
de a De-. y a yuelt4 de correo L. remitiremos
E%PLlCAClONES amplias. claras y ci"rtas
sobre T~alismancs, Varas de San IgDacio. dc
romero y Magicas. Piedra lman. Polvos c.
lcstinOs. Or enrales y Crema preparados. Aqua
de amor y LiqUidOs preparados. Plulnas dc Au-
ca, Tinta y Papel magnetizados anteoiitUs
"Novedad" y todo 10 relative a Ocultisro.
Estamoz sCyuToE de- cue nucstrOs lulJgmcs
ahorrarin q I'd. TEMPO = dincrU.
A. Fernandez y Ga.
TOP DoIorosa St. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
0ferta Especial de BOneteria-
Medias irrompibles, garantizadss para
damas c~abaIleros. Oferts especial
para damaS.
80 - t.enE0 IMIEla0:

para damaS,
SolamenJe Dor tempo HmitaGO:
Seis gares De nuestraS medals mas f.
mas a 50 cts. 81 par, en- dolores negroS 0
claros. CON GARANTIA ESCRITA,
POR UN PESO ' n esJampil!a de
cinco centayOs para gastOs de cOr-eo.
0ferta especial para caballerOs.
Solamente por tempo linitado: Seis
pares de nUestros C2lC1tines mas hnOs,
de 4 50 cts. elpar. FALOR GARANII-
ZADO POR ESCRITO, = IN par de
nuestras bien cCrociias ligas para hCm-
ore. PARADISE, pOy UN PESO Y 3
cts. le rimb-es para gasCosde correO.
listed 1ete como :eT eSJJS arurI'Os &c
oOEeterla r~e-istentes a toda prueDs o
sea q, conUario deioque Pasa con ot-os
Son verdaderame lte c6uodoS para los
pies, no cienen cosJUras que los .esu
men NUnca Sc abOciral ri Sc deScOseT
goruue su focma Is de teiido yGC prem
saba Son c"nveuientes pJr 81 hGura.
por su forUa, pUr issTPer.orllad re sUs
uaJ5~iales por 81 acata3u. que garau-
,izan 81 usC tuc = SEiS MEStS sin
aguierarse. DIes 81 =! CCsa ~SUgGdIere .e
manda~.anCS IN nUevo pa sir cOS-gal
guuo para listed
No S. Gcuore en- usaraar suz UsGenes aa-cs cue
expire 81 plsz9 dc csia oferta, l4-donUs q LaE-a-
40 gNzs-u gaze la#eG-
WEAREVER HOSIERY COMPANY.
DAYTON. OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
Duras condolences de paz.

FL % de Enero de 1871, Julio
Favre, gran orador y poll
tico frances, fu6 a Versailles a
conferenciar con Bismark sobre
las condolences para la rendicion
de Ia ciudad; Y eran tan duras las
proposiciones que lie hizo ell Can
ciller de Hero, que no era posi-
BILE que ninguna Observation-Disclosures
las aeeptara. Favre rechaz6 tan
humillantes condolences y volyi6
a Paris. La serpiente de fuegO
que rodeaba a la ciudad empez6
a vomitar fuego por la boca de
sus canones, y tres dias despuGs,
ell 20 de Enero, Francia, forzada
por las CIRCUMSTANCES, accedia a
las exigencias de sus enemigos.
Al dia siguiente Ell ejercito ale
man hacia su entrada triunfal q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20

la guerra de I670-1871, que tan
cara le cost6.
Una semblanza de ~laguerra de 10
Ell ano de 70 los franceses te-
nian en- detalle los mas admira-
bIes planes para invadir AIema-
MIA: Dero al desarrOilarlOs come
theron funestOs eQuiVOCOs y mo-
ratorias. Empezaron pOr perder
dos semanas Ell reunir su ej@rci-
to, en- equiparlO J en- moverIo a
Ia f~rontera, Y cuand0 10 lograrOn
no fu6 en- IN solo cuerpO como dc
bia haber sidu, sino en- siete frac
clones diseminadas por distintcS
rumbos. En- esas dos semanas,
A!emania reuni6 tres grandes
ej6rciJos, que con ell Rey Gul-
lermO | a la cabeza y con Won
No,tke como iefe de su estadC
Mayor, Sc convirtieron de inva-
didus en- i~nyasorcs. BESIDE luego
Sc VIC cIaramente que Ia Verda,
dera cabeza de escs grandes CRU
pos de soIdados, So director tee
nico, era Won MoItGe. cue puso
De relieve su gran genio miIitar
organizador.
FL primer cuerpo del ej6rcito
aleman estaba mandado por ell
General Won Steinmetz, el segun-
do por ell principe imperial Fede-
rice Carlos, hermano del Rey, Y
ell tercero por ell Principe de Ia
Corona de Prussia, padre del ac-
tual Emperador de A.emania.
Los tres ej6rcitos hacian un to-
tai d. cuatroclentos clncuaHta MI
homhres, dc los cue tresclentOs
och-nta Y cuatro nil cruZarOn
Ia fr0ntcra francesa, sin ercoE-
Jrar en- su camiro uinguna resis-
tancia seria, sino pequenas guar
ricicnes que Glciimente arroI.a-
ban q su paso.
Toda Ia lucia tuvo iUgar en-
terra FRANCESCA, sin que Euera da-
do a los franceses rcchazar una
sofa yez al enemigo. Fucron inG-
tiles los atreyidOs arrestos Gel
patriotismo frances ante Ia ava
Iancha aIemana, que como IN to-
rrente iba barriendo cuanto en-
contraba al paso.
Ell ejGrcito frances Sc compo-
MIA de trescIentgS mi homDfes'
con eI EmperadOr q Ia cabeza, y
cuyo Quartet general Sc encontra-
ba en- Metz, en- Ia provincial de
Alsacia, como a dlez mlllas de Ia
trontera aIemana.
FL dia / de AgOstO Sc lnlcl6 ell
primer cholue entire los dos ejer-
citos, y por una rara coinciden-
cia que va hemCs hecho notar an.
ties al tratar de la guerra actual.
ell / de Agost0 de este ano Sc lnl-
ciaron las hostiIidades entire Fran
cia Y Alemania.
Ell 8 de AgostO del ano dc ~
do principle la bataIIa de Woerth,
entire cincuenta mil franceseS y
setenta V sieta mil QuinientOs
alemanes, en- la que 6stos perdie.
ron dlez mil hombres y los fran
cases ell dOble. entire muertOs y
heridos. Los franceses fUerOn
Theoretically -LT:-,lo- yafiror-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
80. R2EEsVA9lNEC11EEz3AEA
Ffancia no oIvida nunca la humiliation de su derrota y ma
creido legado Ell momento del venganza.
Los alemanes ayanZan sobre
Paris,

Los alemanes ayanZan sobre
Paris,
Ell triunfo obtenidO por los ale
names en- GraValotte les dej6
alberto ell canine a Paris, pero
antes tuvierOD que luchar en- Sc
dan, que fuG ell Waterloo de la
Erancia Imperial regida pOr ell
d6bil y enfermizo Napoleon III,
que Sc VIC obiigado q mandar per
sOnalgnente los restos de su ej6r-
cito Y que no hizo mas cue reco-
rrer sus Eneas de batat!a, en- bus
ca de una baia enemiga que pu-
sierra fin a su funesto reinadO, CO.
So que no consigui0, como 81
Ia muerte misma lie negara ell de-
recho de MORN gIoriosamente en-
defensa de su patria.
Ell jefe effective del ej6rcito
frances en- Sedan era ell Mariscal
Nc Mahon, que fue herido cast
al inlclarse "a bata.la, tomando
su lugar ell General Wimnffer,
que ordeno IA fetlraoa'
Napoleon, que Sc haDla reiu-
giado en- IN edltIcIo de Sedan, Z!
YER g! desa5tre ia ruIna de Su
lmperlo, ordero cue Sc rIndlera Su
dlezmado eJercltO, pero SuS orde-
mes tropezaron con la oposici0n
dc la mayOria de sus generates.
FL tenor habia hecho preSa de!
apocadO eSpiritu del sobrlno de
Napoleon |, Y Sc empehaDa en-
mantener una banuera blanca en-
Ia vertana mas visible del edit
clio que ocup4ba. Sus ayudanteS
trataban de calmarl0; pcrO al no
tar cue algunOs pedaZos de iadrl-
Hos a~rrancatos p0r Ia metraIIa,
caian en- su cuartO, insisti6 en- Ia
rendici6n y mand0 al Rey Gui-
uerm0 |, Ia siguiente nOta:
Mi scror hermaro: No ha-
bitndone sido possible morir en-
medic de mis- tropas, no me que
da cue hacer mas que entregar
mi espada en- manos &c vuestra
-, ny o,.i,
Won Moltke, para que arregIara
con Napoleon los terminus de su
rendici6n, por 10 cue quedaron
en- gu poder, en- Sedan, ochenta
y dos mil hombres como prisione-
res de guerra y como botin mill
tar sus armas y quinientos Gin
cuenta Y ocho canOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
Guerra Undertaking Co

Ia agencla he jnhumacIones
lei Sr. Ramon Guerra, reciente
nente falIecido, seguir& bajo Ia
zerencfa del Sr. Enrique Guerra,
7ijo del fnado. No olvidar que
sta casa cuenta con carrOzas
,lancas aDiomadas 5 negras, Y
. encarga del arregio De CANA
A. no-cuarias Servicio aCtiy" re
- Y IL noch- Tel6fono 04pvo
4g6. Te.efonu yiajo Crork-5t
qS3 IA D0aornsa S..