davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
THIRTEEN BRITISH
MERCHANTMEN SUNK
Continued From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Page1
British steamers strathroy, Maple
branch, Highlandhope, Indrani, Rio
lguassu, Farm, Niceto. Maria De Lar
rinaga, Cervantes. Cornish City, Pruth,
Condor and Lynrowan, all of which
were sunk by the Karlsruhe. The
Crefeld was accompanied into port by
he German steamers Patagonia, Rio
Negro and Asuncion.
A later message states that over
400 men of the crews are prisoners
hnd that the merchantmen were
mostly sunk in the Atlantic. The
ships were mostly engaged in the
South American trade and their total
tonnage was about $4,000.
The cruiser Karlsruhe, a ship of a
tritlle less than 5000 tons, has had
In this war, career as eventful in the
Atlantic as that of her smaller sister
ship, the Emden, in the Indian Ocean
The Karlsruhe first came into no.
tice at the outbreak of the war, when
she appeared in the vicinity of Sandy
Hook, apparently in wait for British
merchantmen leaving New York For
few days the British shipping
hugged their piers and then came
news that the Karlsruhe had been
driven away by the approach of sew
eral British cruisers.
on August 9 the Karlsruhe appeared
n the harbor of San Juan, Porto Rico
where she coaled and then again took
TO the seas. Soon after it was learned
that the Karlsruhe had been in a SEN
sational running fight at sea with the
British cruisers Suffolk and Bristol.
1t appears that the British cruisers
came Unexpectedly upon the Karls-
ruhe while she was coaling from the
German steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The cruisers engaged in a running
fight while the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
through her superior speed, easily es-
capped. The Karlsruhe also eluded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
Thieves Rob Store and
Steal Auto Truck to
Carry Off Their Plunder
SteciaI to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. 20. - Early
this morning thieves broke into the
general store of John j. Miller, in
East Main street and stole large lot
of merchandise and made their es-
cape, after stealing an auto truck from
garage a mile away, but which they
could. not operate successfully. The
Miller store is located in the odd Eel
lows building and it is thought the
thieves entered during a meeting of
the lodge and went to the cellar. After
the people had left the building they
went up a stairway to a door leading
to the store room and with an augeI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23

her pursuers and an unconfirmed re-
port had 1t that she damaged the
Bristol in this fight.
Since then the Karlsruhe has ap-
peared in several West Indian ports
for coal after preying in various
Southern seas on British commerce.
An official statement, given out in Ber-
lin on October said she had sunk
seven British steamers in the Atlantic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23

to the foregoing extract and ,inquiring
whether he really said it or whether
it is the invention of the Progress re-
porter In the meantime we will post
pone comment, except to say that the
author of this accusation against DR..
Brumbaugh, whether it be the evan
gelist or the newspaper, is a liar and
should be called to account"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
SLOUGH STATEMENT COMING

The Telegraph yesterday wired DR..
Slough as to the truth of the foregoing
quotation. His reply late last evening
follows:
Dubois, Pa. Oct. %, 1914.
Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg,
Pa:
Quotation garbled. Will not trust
to wire corrected quotation lest other
mistakes be made in transit.
"HENRY w. SLOUGH"
This was followed by another tele-
gram. received here to-day, in which
DR.. Slough says: "Rave mailed to you
signed statement"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
SATURDAY ONLY

We have a few more of our swell
imitation cut glass olive dishes and
one pound of Flaroma coffee to &c
on sale Saturday, 35 cents. Grand
Union Tea Company, 20S North Sec
ond street.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1914-01-29

forced to think that either Chatterer had
once more moved. or else that something
had happened to him
perhaps Shadow the Weasel has
caught him after all" thought Sammy.
in the Green Forest where he might find
Shadow was there. Now. of course, it
wouldn't do to ask right out if Shadow
had caught Chatterer. and Sammy was
smart enough to know it.
'Chatterer the Red Squirrel sends his
respects and hopes you are enjoying your
hunt for him. called Sammy
Shadow looked up at Sammy and anger
blazed in his little red eyes. You te |
Chatterer that l'E get him yet. snarled
Shadow.
Sammy eyes sparkled with mischief.
He had made Shadow angry. and he
found out what he wanted to know. He
was sure that Shadow had not caught
Chatterer
But what can have become of him.
thought Sammy. i've got no love for him,
but just the same l miss him. | really
must find out. Yes sir. really must.
To every minute that he could spare
Sammy Jay spent trying to find Chat
terer. He asked every one he met if
they had seen Chatterer. He peeked and
peered into every hollow and hiding
pace he could think Of But look AS
he would and ask as he would he could
find no trace of Chatterer. At last he
happened to think of Farmer Brown $
corn crib Could it be that chatterer had
moved over there or had come to some
Evening star., 1914-01-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. January ~, 1914. Notice
is hereby given that IN accordance with pro
vision contained in Public Act No. 1875. approved
propriation to provide for the expenses of the
government of the District of Columbia for the
fiscal year ending June 30th. 1914 aud for other
purposes'' which authorizes the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia when required by
public interests the Commissioners OF the Dis
irict of columbia will give public hearing in
the Board Room of said Commissioners i'll the
District Building. on "Wednesday. February II.
1917 at 10 O'Clock am. 10 all parties in
ierested in owning land within ar surrounding
the following described locations. LIST. The
territory lying north Of the subdivision of Massa
chusetts Avenue 1Ieigh,s west of Connecticut
Avenue south of Woodley Road and east of
Twenty ninth Street. northwest, md. The terri
tory lying north Of Prospect Street. west Of
and east of Lincoln Road. northeast 3rd. The
territory lying north of II Street and Florida
Avenue west Of Bladenshurg Road. south of
Mount olivet Road and east of Montello Avenue,
northeast 9Th The territory Immediately north
of Spring Road between 10th Street and New
Hampshire Avenue northwest. stb. The terri
tory living north Of kiingle Road. west of Rock
Of Connecticut Avenue. northwest. 9th. The
territory lying north of Polk Street of
kenilworth Avenue. southwest of the District
Line. and southeast of the -snacostia River.
Farrarut Street. west of Fourteenth Street south
OF Iusraiian Street and Colorado Avenue and
east of the Avenue of the Presidents northwest.
Plans of proposed changes in the highway sys-
and the Commissioners Will consider any sug.
..hanses and loeatson Of any highway, as shown
above mentioned plans, OLIVER ?. NEW.
. tEolNti Commissioners OF the District of
~ iIUia. ja"21ateSu
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Everybody who knows anything at all
about Mrs Claude A. Swanson. wife
of Senator Swanson of Virginia, and
one of the most popular women in So
cicty IN the capital. knows that she is
farmer. She hires and discharges her
own farm hands. keeps her own farm ac-
counts. superviscs the sowing and the
harvesting of her crops raises chickens
and hogs ami runs her place of $50 acres
without assistance from any one. Her
friends laughingly say Mrs. Swanson
originated the phrase back to the farm .
However this may be, not every Que
knows that Mrs. Swanson has III her pos
session some old mahogany that would
make any collector covetous. She is one
Of really few women who have an expert
knowledge of aud love for rare old
woods and for the skilled craftsmanship
Which went into the making of old pieces
OF furniture.
Il wish" says Mrs. Swanson, that
every woman could know the happiness
which comes from the ownership OF even
one old piece that is sincere dignifed and
beautiful. in design and craftsmanship.
often think our love for beautiful wood
is mex. OF kin 70 our love for the soil. l
became interested in making u collection
Of old mahogany during the jamestown
exposition. You remember that my hus-
band was then Governor of Virginia, and
that had charge Of the furnishing of
the Virginia building at the exposition.
This building was furnished entirely in
old mahogany collected throughout the
state of Virginia. My husband objected
to my purchasing any of the pieces which
had been brought to jamestown for the
Virginia building but IN collecting these
pieces / had been brought in touch with
many people who desired to sell old ma
hoganv, and had learned Of many rare
Evening star., 1914-01-29

dreadful end there2 Very early the next
morning Sammy flew over TO the corn
crib. He looked il all over With his
sharp eyes and listened for sounds OF
Chatterer inside. But not a sound could
he hear. Then he remembered the hole
under the edge of the roof, through which
Chatterer used TO so i'll and ont. Sammy
hurried to look at it. 1t was closed by
stout board nailed across it, Then
Sammy knew that Farmer. Browns boy
had found il.
Hes killed Chatterer. that's What he's
done.' cried Sammy. and flew over 10
the Old orchard filled with sad thoughts
He meant to wait until Farmer Browns :
boy came out and then tell him What he
thought OF him After that he would flN
through the Green Forest and over thr
Green Meadows to spread the sad news
After bile the door Of the farm
house opened and Farmer Browns boy
stepped out. Sammy had his mouth open
to scream. when his sharp eyes saw
something queer. Farmer Browns bo.
had a queer-looking box III his arms
which he put on shelf where the sun
would shine if. 1t looked to sam
my as il something moved inside that
box. He forgot to scream and say the
bad things he had planned to say. lie
waited until Farmer Browns box had
gone 10 the barn. Then Sammy flew
where he could look right into the queer
box. There was Chatterer the Red
Squirrel
Evening star., 1914-01-29

pieces which | would never have come
across if collecting in a private capacits-
81 advise any woman who wants to
buy old mahogany to study her sub
ject until she is competent 10 judge for
herself with regard to it's authenticity.
She should never buy just because a
dealer says to her This is an antique.
Every piece in my own collection was
purchased i'll the rough, SO to speak
that is, it was al in the worst pos
sble condition. 1t has been restored.
piece by piece. under my own eyes
Quaint dressing tables. massive four
posters eXquisitely carved. secretaries,
pier tables. mirrors and other antique
pieces add to the beauty of the home
in Washington Oh which Mrs. Swanson
has expended faultless taste and lavish
care.
She has particularly large col
lection of fine china, nearly all Of
which she painted herself China
painting is one of her favorite recrea-
tions. Her most elaborate dinners are
served on sets which she herself has
decorated.
Every week Mrs. Swanson has her
household supply of fresh butter and
eggs shipped to her from her farm in
Virginia She spends six months of the
year on the farm and makes frequent
trips to it during the winter season.
when she dons short skirts and rub
ber boots and spends her days in active
supervision of the estate. Not a seed
is planted on the place without her
order. not a detail of farm manage
,nent is so small that she does not give
, it her time and attention When she
found that her farm hands often had
trouble in reading her letters of in
structiop she bought a typewriter and
learned to it.
\ splendid mansion. with a veranda
OF feet in length and fine library
and extensive rose gardens. is located
on the most beautiful spot on her
estate.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Sammy Jays Sharp Eyes.

Everybody knows that Sammy jay has
sharp eyes In fact. there are very few
of the little forest people whose eyes are
as sharp as Sammy's. That is because
he uses them so much. \ long time ago
he found out that the more he used his
eyes the sharper they became. and so
there are very few minutes when Sammy
is awake that he isn't trying to see
something. lie is always looking. That
is the reason he always knows so much
about what is going OF in the Green
Forest and on the Green Meadows.
Now of course, Chatterer the Red
Squirrel couldn't disappear without being
missed. particularly by Sammy Jay. And,
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Some of the new spring garments foi
young women are minaret frocks OF cot
ton crepe. The minaret. We may say ap
pears only at the sides and back. a fac'
which probably accounts for the popular
ity of the style. Hand-cmbroidercd ba
tistc collars and black sashes usually fin
ish them
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Some of the most enchanting enibroid-
cries for household use are being done on
coarse natural linen. the pattern consist
ing of masses of flowers worked close to-
gether and in the brightest and most sur
prising colors.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Broad sashes Of Roman striped rihhon
are a pretty note of brightness I'm ~.
simple dark dresses appropriately chos.u
for schoolgirls.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

TIE secret "f an especially dclic ~
umelet served in certain home fel' or
the other dan More yolks than whit
are used and little rich cream goes =
when it is to he plain or is to he s,a
soned with cheese.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Gf YOU scorcn a garment Nhcn irru-
ing il rub 4 lump Of drv starch on TN
mark. then sponge il of Repeat unttl ~.
yellow disappears.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
HON To BE TouR owN LANDLORD
FOR RENT.

EASE l"Ii- IIuJSE. rAEILN ~ ENISiiEp:
'vE.t1tS!u-s- ia; Rl'fc'npnt Junction. " 4
-. " Il II. AiCNandra 81. "a: splendid
..zsp~rfv for r..untry ho.ne. p.,tliry Raising or
~nslrer boarfler>. I" minutes from ear: iw"
fsrc- hy Capital Traction Company; 81
ac'ush so Il. REEVES On adjoining farm
day except sunday
Evening star., 1914-01-29

f''tt istN
3" MD =. NtPIE 81. TAKoNIA rAEk.
Il ro"sns and bath: hot water heat: So.
:. key 81 ~. OWNER. i110 q
Evening star., 1914-01-29
Worth Knowing.

Burning accidents would he COMPARE
lively rare n mothers would have alum
put In the last rinsing water for chii-
dren's pnaforcs. nightgowns, etc. when
these articles are washed Two ounce,
of alum TO each gallon OF water Is Tho
right proportion TO make tho garnet
non-inf'ammahle. and II should alwa
lie used for garments mad. Of tho con-
mon flannolctte. for otherwise this is 50
likely 10 catch fire that tho wearer -
il Is il danger Of being burned 10 deafil
Fires are often caused by muslin cu
tains being blown hv th. wind against
lighted candles gas. 50 i Is wise q 20
10 rinse such draperes in alum water
The stock pot IS the handspring - a
well managed kitchen In il should
collected bones. poultry csrcascs, trim
mings and vegetables, FOR any scrap +.
welcome. 4 piece of SHIN beef may SOM,
times bo added for extra strength. Thtr
viii he no lack of soup. gravy and sair'--
if this is kept constantly going. = S The
foundation foi thom al.
Evening star., 1914-01-29

raR RENT or StTE-s ROOM HOUSE IA
Lotus Park. cars; one far-: water s"w"T.
gas. bath. outside shutters. por"hes. r"ttar
shade GoI III E>, :'r5 y nv fh"n'
Evening star., 1914-01-29
MOVING. PACKING & sToR AGE

at NESt HLERS. E,u Ia. ave-. NV. Rates
r4aS,uslbc- Estimates cheerfully given. Phoue
EMERGENCY TRANSFER COMPANY -tIrTO-
'nohilt Moving. packing. shipping. Spe-
.isi Fafes for pianos Distance moving spe-
caitr Phone North fa6s :s:nI 1Tth St ne
Evening star., 1914-01-29

CoE SALE FIVER ROOM HOUSE, LFT -oNias:
-s~ tify water chicken h"usc. rrspevir"s. gar
deu fruit trees. 81 son: must bc sold soon
4 = GLASS owner :. blocks west Of sub
station. Hyattsvillc. Md
Evening star., 1914-01-29

FOR SAJE-G- ROOM CoLONfAL HoI 81 Al
P4rk lane. with hot water heat. 1T r@..s'-
Thts hoiie. Soet 81 Ssrp. :; tickets for -, r"n;>
q -e-,in bungalow. With cellar. at sans pls"V,
q; 2a-i : room house NJ thrrrydslc station.
Nitt stt s,rpvHuerres and spleHiidly arranged
- s. 80 sroorn house 1t aren'ion, with al
yeulerrss. hoi water heat, lot. f01Hf1o. and
feored s. 700 " you moan business ! viii
-i,c yor s.ine time any day cSrcpt sunday "
,s.t 20 soH,et,herc cIs" ASHTON &, JONES.
tI.x Couptv Courf uo,rs...
Evening star., 1914-01-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONET 70 LOAN oS d. =. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates II interest; most advantageous
terms ls.re }I1u> a speciality.
F. II. SMITH COMPANY. li6s v z. ave.
MONEY 10 LOAN
w Ilsr.' your loan lowest Of n
E.'re>t sUa ret-51.!t.l,. expense Funds al
"ay~ avaisthl.- aud ',ui'i reply civeu all
Eii'auts.
STONE rArRFAN- 1as2 N"se York
SECOND TRUST.
Any .Ino4pt from s2ot to 5000 hrst
-ecoEd trust. in stra.-?t notes monthly pay
U.ents. Takes "uiv thrte DAYS to make them
PAUL Y. MITCHELL & CO.
7iS lith 81. NV
MONEY 10 LOAN on u. c. REAI ESTATE.
~ INTEREST PROMPT REPLIES AND
7sCoNaMICAI4 CONSIDERATION FOR BOR-
U.oWERS
MOORE. & IiiI-i, INC. I42o-22 II ST. NV.
NoNisY To LOAN UN REAL ESTATE At
lowest rat.-~ special priyiiece, vitil -espect
% r-o- pay urnts TYLER Il RUTHERFORD.
30 tbit - nv
MONEY To I4oAN-sa5e To S5co.opl ON d. C..
-cef eS-cte. Several large trust fInds. 4 II to
per cent. Al transactions conducted with
s-J1.nlscal consideration for borrowers.
WM. ". SAUNDERS K 90,
Southern bldg so7 10Th st. NV
Evening star., 1914-01-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.


THREE EXTRA BiH'ialNS-
Thcv rist-ups; get your rh"iee quick
several for rent.
y NJ EARNEST Mt. Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1914-01-29

Light room 81 franz residence, wide
rarrhes. b., water heat. newly painted: "x
,e.llcnt location. lot Go'xl6n' nice lawn; 10
n,iU- vsis TO trolley and steam depot: deep
WI water with pump: chicken houses. "''st
=. 40 to build will scll fot >i;o cash halan"e
fu.prhiv PnI ~ Star of'rc.
Evening star., 1914-01-29
TNTBA"KDrNAEY VALUE: ZEAL SsCRl

- RJFRAN SFFCIAII>TS. Nctacae. h,uses
Wash r. Maryland Nir=l}te Bungalows always
llce- Construction. Tasy terms. MORtiAN
BROS tinc-t. go y Y Phone NJ 1907
FOR CGLOEEp BUYERS ' tSGI TdltS. Sny
f1n. " z & \. electric line. . ST. from
sIstipu, store. school and church; high ground .
.oLnc lots +overed VIII timber. high sud
1ealthy- Irice $50, s. uonrh.
The Miller @ sth and 1, sis
Evening star., 1914-01-29

s. MONTHLY WITHoI I NY OTHER PA1
menfs VIII purchase large '-ro"n honss ~
r1cclIcrt condition. gas. el"ct1ic lights. bath:
-e7er ccnnertinu: st-rm h"at; large porch and
open trerIare price. 500: thre. blocks
from electric ears. from school. So
oySncr " Il VII son Eiverdale Md
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Pesame

Sc 10 damos muy sentidamen-
tie a los hermanos fotografos de
esta ciudad, Sres. Juan y Felix
Y. BilIones, por las dos irrepa-
rabies perdidas que tuvieron que
lamentar ell fallecimiento de su
sonora madre Prisca de Y Billo-
mes y de su hermano Policarpo
Y Billones ocurrido hace POGO en-
las Islas Filipinas, victimas del
c0lera morbo-asiatico que hace
algunos meses visito aquellas
playas.
Les acompanamos en- su Justo
dolor Y sirvan de lenitivo nues-
ira cordial simpatfa y deseos pa
ra que tengan conformidad con
los designios del destino,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
sENTIDA DEFUNcION.

Por noticias retardadas que
hemos reclbido, Sc nos ha parti-
cipado ell fallecimiento del Senior
Roman S. Silva, en- la ciudad de
Guadalajara, Jalisco, acaecido ell
dia Is del ppdo. Octubre.
Fl finado estuvo largos amos
radicado en- esta ciudad, en- DON
de era bien conocido entire la CO.
lonia mexicana y generalmente
estimado de todos por su carac-
ter jovial y humoristico.
Ell Sr. Silva en- union de su ia
milia salio de esta ciudad en- ell
mes de Abril de 1906, pocos dias
despues de la catastrofe y Sc en-
contraba radicado en- la cludad
de Guadalajara, donde la impla-
cable muerte lie sorprendi6.
Reciban sus deudos nuestros
sentimientos de condolencia, por
tan sentida perdida.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Nota Honrosa.
San Francisco, Novbre. Is, 1914.
Sr. DR.. Don G.. Morton.
Morton COnsultOrium.

215 kearny st,
Distinguish senior Doctor:
Cuando por primera vez vlslte
a Vd. en- su Consultorio (Kearny
st. 215) hace proximamente CO.
mo cuatro meses; despues de ex-
plicarle la dolencia que, por mas
de ocho amos minaba mi eXisten-
cia; que todas las curas a que fui
sometido resultaron inutiles no
consiguiendo, nj siquiera, una
tregua a mi sufrir; Vd. Sr. DR..
Morton, me ofrecio tratar mi
case, prometiendome alivio in
mediate y una curacion no LEILA
ma.
Hoy soy motive de admiration
de parte de mis- amistades, que
conociendo mi estado anterior,
no CREAM, nj remote, que en- tan
corto tempo pudiera operarse,
en- mi persona, y en- mi benef-
clio. tan rapida como completa
curacion.
Senior Doctor Norton: Me sien-
to profundamente agradecldo
por la curaci0n, que con tan her
moso resultado, llevo a cabo en-
mi persona; agradecido tambien
a su generocidad por las facili-
dades concedidas para ell page
del tratamiento; y por haberme
continuado asistiendo a1n GUAM
do me era impossible cumplir con
mis- compromises de pago, en- ra-
z6n q mi desesperada situacion
fnanciera.
Como un modesto pero sincere
homemade a su alta %capacidad
professional y a su caballeresco
proceder, lie remito la presente
para que 81 10 cree conveniente.
haga uso de ella.
Quedo de Vd. incondicional-
mente q las 6rdenes Y me decla-
70 su mas adicto y SECURE servi-
dor:
JOSE LOPEZ.
Morton COnsulturium
215 Kearny st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Batalla Canada.

En- vista que la Colonia Mexi-
cana GARCIA de uno de sus ali
mentos ~favoritos como 10 es ell
"pan de dulce", ell Sr. A. M. Pc
reyra, que hace algunos amos tie
ne establecida en- la Gale Broad
way mum. 1877 una tienda bien
acreditada y surtida de toda cla-
Sc de articulos Mexicanos, lie ha
agregado la fabrication de pan
caliente, todos los dias, hecho
por dos expertos panaderos Y re-
posteros traidos expresamente
de Mexico.
Pronta atencion a las 6rdenes
para banquetes y obsequios. Pre-
clos igualmente a los de Mexico.
En- las ventas por mayor, Is
por ciento de ganancia.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
verdadero

Fue ell obtenido por ell Club
Azteca de Senoras y Senoritas,
en- su magnifco bale, efectuado
ell Sabado ID del presente. pues
la sala Sc %encontraba plet6rica
de elegante concurrencia, reinan-
do una gran animation y algeria.
Los servicios estuvieron debida-
mente atendidos, como siempre,
quiza por ESQ esta simpatica a.
grupaci6n tiene tanta simpatia Y
TODD mundo concurre a sus fes-
tas.
Deseamos prosperldad crecien-
te a las guapas Senoras y Seno-
ritas que 10 componen.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

ldeales nuevos que nos habiliten
para ser una gran patria, fuer-
ties para las nuevas luchashuma-
mas, en- ell Trabajo y en- la Cultu-
ra, prophecies a toda fecunda E.
mulaci6n creadora.
Los Argentinos tenemos un
suelo generoso, pero hay que
trabajarlo con amor y con ener-
gia, Rivadavia y Alberdi ense-
naron que la terra debe de ser
de quien la siembra, pues solo Sc
anna ell trabajo cuando Sc recoje
fruto. Pero tenemos algo mejor:
una tradici0n cultural mas her.
mosa que la de ninguna otra ma
cion nueva. Los grandes nombres
de nuestra historic espiritual son
los de tres maestrescuela: 10 fue
Sarmiento, ell pensador de la ra-
"a, Ameghino, ell sabio revela-
dor, Y tambien Almafuerte, ell
poeta magnifco.
Inspiremonos en- sus nombres
para prepararnOs al advenlmlen-
to de la nueva civilization. Pro-
curemos ser grandes en- ell mum
do future, por ell desarrollo de
~nuestros valores culturales. Y
para nunca ser vencidos en- las
luchas de la nueva humanidad,
emprendamos con fe a%pasionada
nuestra elevation mediante ell
unico esfuerzo que deja rastro
en- la historic de las razas: la lu-
cha por la Cultura.
De UN ARGENTINE.