davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17

reacci6n del fervor patriotlco que
los arrastrara a atacar a mansal-
va al invascr, como tantas veces
hicimos los e~spanoles en- nues-
ira guerra contra Napoleon. No
Sc repara en- que por acentuar la
barbarie alemana, Sc desvanece
cuanto Sc nos ha ,dicho en- Justo
elegio del patriotismo beIga!
Pues, 20 no puedo Greer en- e.
SOS actos de barbarie sin caer en-
una de dos terribles concluslo-
mes.
La caracterfstica de Alemania,
de la Alemania que nos han PIN
tado antes de la guerra, incluso
sus enemigos en- ssta, no es ell
ej6rcito formidable, nj Ia indus
tria prepotente, nj ell comercio
invasor, sine Ia cultura y gu PR
mera consecuencia: la discipline
social. La cultura alemana ha
irradiaio por ell mundo entero, no
habiendo rama alguna del saber
donde no hayan dejado Ia huella,
ruardo manOs de Sis metOdOs
insuperables.
Mucho antes de Ia guerra, mu-
cho antes de haber en- Inglaterra
una opinion anti-alemana, los PR
meros pensadores ingleses atri'
buian la superioridad que Alema
MIA iba alcanzando sobre su pa
tria al crecimiento i~ncesante de
una cultura que en- la Gran Bre-
tana parecia como estancada y
en- decadencia. TODD ESQ que Sc
ha sintetizado en- la bandera odia
da del Made IN GERMANY, verda-
dero pend6n de guerra para ell
Reno Undo en- la presente con-
tienda, era, a juicio de los pro-
pios jngleses, ell fruto de una en-
senanza tecnica en- enormes y
constantes progresses, en- contras-
te con una cultura atacada de pa
raLisis.
Aqueilo de que a Francia no la
v~encieron en- 1870 los ejercitos de
Prussia, sine los maestros de es-
cuela, jc6mo podra borrarse aho-
"a para presentarnos una Alema-
MIA barbara y salvaje? Porque
Alemania no esta peor que estaba
Prussia entonces, sino mucho me-
jor. Segdn la estadistica de 1911
Alemania tenia 62, 600 escuelas,
con 1873, 900 maestros y diez mi
Homes y medic de alumnos; 1924
centres de estudios secundarios,
con 34;4S3 maestros y $40, eco
a!umnos, y una veintena de mag
nificas universidades, en- las que
unos $500 profesores ensenan y
educan a unos 60, 600 estudiantes
y unas cuantaS escuelas de altos
estudios tecnicos y muchcsy muy
notables centres para toGas y ca
da una de las ensenanzas especia
les creadas por las necasidades
culturales de la vida contempt
ranea.
La resultante de TODD ESQ tiene
dos expresioues c~ateg6ricas: la
una es que ell analfabetismo no
llega actualmente en- Alemania a
las 5 centesimas por 100; la otra
que no hay en- la vida del pensa-
miento o de la acci6n rama algu-
ma en- que no sobresalga Alema-
MIA, al nivel cuando menos, en-
muchas cosas por encima de cual
quiera otra naci6n.
Pues 81 una naci6n de semejan-
te potencia cultural fuera capaz
de incurrir, por medic de su ejer-
otto, que es ella misma, en- las
brutalidades c~aprichosas y arbi-
trarias que Sc lie imputen, jque
.abrfamos de deducir de eso?Pues
una de dos cosas: 0 que es COM
pletamente esteril para ell perfec
cionamiento de la n~aturaleza hu-
mana toda labor cultural, 0 que
IS la mayor de las abomnacio-
hes ell amor a la patria, cuando
Dor el pueden hasta tai extreme
.,--o loo cnpcani,annioc COLI,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17
Prof. LeOgoIdO G. Gonzalez

Ar-ista lei MUseO &c Historic, de "a
ciudad De Mexico y L unng de IA Acads-
mia &c Bs.!as Aries, ACADIA &c iiegar s
este c.uIad. 81 Hueys Tssiderc a = ia
classes & toLiciio q en- 50 iirecc.6n
1919 VEST COMMERCE ST.
Di5uios d ulaE1s. 81 cleo. Gl&piz 6lec,
a Ia scgsTe.a, era on, pastel y esu.O
mgde-no QG caEicatuEa.
Uitimos c0n-cinienJos sUropsos co tee
raa mES.cai. cODpySici6G Y escrltura
musical, s0.tso. fI.u-s y piano
PRECIOS CONTEMPORARIES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17
fOnet0 carranclsta

Ell referido escrito publica Ia
correspondence cambiada entire
Carranza y Villa antes de la rup.
tura, asi como algunas cartas que
Sc cruzaron Antonio |. Villarreal
y Emiliano Zapata.
Hace I'm resumen de las fuer-
zas de que disponen los revolu-
cionarios Carranza y Villa, en- la
siguiente forma:
Division del norte al Hombres
mando del General Obre-
g6n, 1000
Division del Noreste al
mando de Pablo Coma
lez, 1000
Primera division del CEN
tro mandada por Natera, 1000
Segunda division del CEN
tro mandada por Jesus
Carranza, $1,000
Fuerzas de J a S C al
mando de NJ. Dieguez, 10, 0G0
Fuerzas de Durango CO.
mandadas por los Arrieta
y Carrillo, IOOO
Total II, 900
Como jefes de csc '~'ejercito,,
ademas de los mencionados arri-
ba figuran los "genrales' Mar
tin Triana, Candida Aguilar, Muir
gfa, Francisco Coss, Gertrudis
Sanchez, Lucio Blanco, Rafael
Buelna, Juan Cabral, Antonio Flo
res, Vicente Salazar, Esteban
Marquee. Antonio Medina, Fede-
rico Saucedo, Cesareo Castro, Je-
sds Castro, Agustin Castro, Luis
Caballero, Eulalio Gutierrez,
Antonio 7. Villarreal, Ramon G.
Iturbe, Juan Dozal, Ernesto San
toscoy, Jes1s Davila Sanchez, Je-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17
Sc EIMPIAN SOMBREROS

Limpio -efO-no toda clsse de SON
brerO5. Tam0i5n recibo los ieitras New
StatsOn' nix ctameG.e de Ia fzbrIea Y
los a-a5O pc- este p-edo Vend-rlos q Ia
mtsCd de Grey.o de ocIe'osvsn1en otros
CuslesquSerfoTna o esu.C a solo $3.50
I. SWEETSER. Ssm6rerezo
30 W. Houston St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17
Es bombardeada Ia cathedral de
Rheims

Esta hermosa cathedral qre es
una de las ~reliQuias hist6ricas de
Francia esta sufriendO otra vez
ell fuego de los canones alemanes,
con el pretaxto de que los fran
c=ses hicieron uso de sus torres
para a~tacarlos. La a~prOXimaclon
lei ei6rcito frances en- las cerca-
MAS de Rheims demuestra su IN
tento de atacar ell frente de los
aIemanes y torzarios a retlrarse.
Dicen de Paris que los aliados
nan obtenido IN avance entire ell
Neuge Y Ia Moselle cue despues
lie rechazar a los alemanes han
extendido So Inca de acci6n has,
ia 81 sur del canine que conduce
de yerdum a Metz. Es proba-
bic que Il batalla q que antes ha,
cen menci6n haya tenido lugar
en- la region de Metz.
En- Ia derecha del ejercito fran
ces donde nose habian reglstra-
do ningunos combates hace algun
tiauna rerihipron ell ataCue IN
tempestivo de los alemanes. Els.
te comb2te, que ocurrio en- el
Bau de Sapt al Norte de St Die
fue una victoria para los france
ses.
Los CRITICS. militares ingleses
consideran cue la situacion eS en-
general buena para los aliados
pues Green que ell ayauce de los
germanos hacia Ia costa francesa
ba sido difnitivamente rechazado
como 10 demuestra el hecho de
que el enemigo maya LehIuo qu0
volverse a reforZar su Inca de
batalla. Admiten sin embargo
Que Ia posici6n de los alemaneS
.es meior ahora, pues tienen Gu
bierto su frente desde Ia fronte-
"a Sulza hasta Amberes y Ia
frontera Holandesa.
Intentan romper la Inca de los
Alemanes
E. inteuto De los aliados es for
Ear Ia Inca Ge los alemanes en- "a
frontera bslga. FL desraeho pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17

Entered as second class matter Fe-
brIsry =, 1913 al the post office al
San Antonio. Texas. under the act o.
March .. -S7g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17

IA P2ENSA IS ei ~psri5IicO mexica
no de mayer c,cc- ACTON 80 los EstaGos
Un.Ios, = gor IL t2ato el Eegor para los
anInIarLzs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17
El exodO de los belgas

Siguen saliendo en- gran hume
70 los belgas de su pals con direc
ci6n a Inglaterrs. 5000 soldados
hcridos en- la toma de Amberes
fueron recibidos por ell gobierno
ingles que no descansa en- su ia.
rea de recoger refugiados extern
diendo su acci6n hasta Holanda
de donde u~ltimamente ha llevado
muchisimoa desterrados belgas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17
Rheims ~bombardeada
Terribles
Trescientas nnlIas aIcanza la Inca de combate. La catedrai de
Gxodo de los belgas. Austria pierde elementos'
sufrimientos. Notas complementarias

Sc cree que ell perjuicio fue oca-
sionado por los enemigos que
existen en- Ell mismo pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17

de GOrQe ulClmamenLe ma iiSN2uU
muchiSimoa desterrados belgas.
NOticias sin cOnfirmar
Una noticia que viene de Bosel
pasando por Roma, dice que los
franceses han recuperado Ia ciu.
dad de Altkirch y Muelhausen en-
Al.acia, pero es de ponerse en-
duda esa noticia porque induda-
biemente que la lutheran dado
de Paris 81 fuera cierta. De Ia
misma fuente, de Roma, es Ia
uoticia de que los rusOs derrota-
aon a los a!emaneS al sur de
VarSovia.
De Ia gran batalla que Sc esta
librando en- Polonia, dicen las no
ticias que ningun cambio Sc ha
operado en- la situaci0n. Esa es
Ia obligada muletilla de las agen-
cias de i~nformaciones cuando no
pueden dar noticias dc ciertos a.
contecimientOs.
De la batalla que Sc esta hbran
do en- Przemsyl, Galicia, Sc dice
que los rusos han evacuado Lem
burg. Aqui comienza la diver
gencia de noticias que diariamen.
te tenemos que consignar al dar
cuenta de los combates entire ru-
sos y austriacos. -.
Estes ultimos dicen que estan
atacando a los rusos en- sus pro-
pias posiciones Y los subitos del
Gar aseguran que han obtenido
una reciente victoria sobre los
a~ustriacos aquien capturaron sic
tie ofcia!es, 500 soldados y mu-
chas pleas de artilleria.
En- ell Este de Prussia segdn
aseguran los rusos no ha habidO
ningGn eambio en- Ia situaci6n,
pero la prensa de Berlin afrma
cue los alemanes han Iecuperado
Lick, Y que han empezado a mo-
vilizar su fuerza hacia Galdap,
que es ell centric de 10 region don
de operan los rus0s.
Pierde Austria varios elementos
de guerra
Austria, Que despues de Belgi-
ca ha Sido quien mayores perJul-
clos ha recibido en- la guerra. ma
sufrido otro golpe con ell lncendio
de que fueron victimas IN barco
de guerra Y algunos destroyers
que estaban siendo c~onstruidos y
east terminates en- Montfalcone.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17

E.&g-Cse los Fsduos ac0Dpah2dos
- Z !-gurte .
IGNACIG 8. !
Doi1rosa s. San aEtooio, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
Your
Railroad
Fare
Refunded

charter the meetings were forced to
be dismissed without this being done.
The lodge will meet again tomorrow
evening. According to J. ]. King a
special permit has been obtained fol-
them to organize without a charter. The
officers will be elected at the North side
G. A. r. hall after the G. A. r. meet
ing is dismissed. This will enable the
new lodge to take part in the Memorial
celebration. The new lodge consists OF
twenty-five charter members.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. T. Atkinson and daughter Mary
are spending a short time in North To-
peka, visiting relatives.
William Boast has left for Kansas
City, where he will spend a short time
on business.
L. M. Kirkwood of Elmont has re-
turned home. after a business trip to
the North side.
w. C. Curry Of Elmont is spending q
short time in North Topeka on business
Leonard Marsh of Kilmer has return
ed to his home. latter a business trip to
the North side.
w. H. Woodland Of Elmont has re-
turned to his home. after a business
trip to the North side.
r. s. Priddy of Elmont has returned
to his home. after a two weeks trip to
different points in Oklahoma
The Rev. Joshua Barrett will preach
Memorial sermon at the Prairie Home
church May "a at IL o'clock.
According to DR.. H. w. Charles, su-
perintendent OF the Boys Industrial
school. the military hike which was to
have been held by the boys of the
school Friday afternoon will probably
be postponed on account Of the unset
tied weather.
Sam Orenstein, who has been spend
ing the past several months in Kansas
City on business. has returned to his
home in North Topeka.
If you want pump work or spoutins
done see FOUGHT Hardware.-Adv.
A. M. Petr0, Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
SANTA FE NOTES.

Mrs. Deutch. wife Of A. b. c. Deutch,
manager Of the Harvey Eating House
here, will go to Carthage, Mo-, Satur-
day to visit with friends a short time.
Mrs. MCNEIL. wife Of Engineer John
McNeill will return the last of this
week from California, where she has
been spending the past month with rel
atfves.
Mrs. Alexander. wife of Garlic Alex
ander. axle light inspector at Rich
niond. Va. will leave tonight for her
home, after q months visit here with
relatives and friends.
|, division No. IS. G. 1. A. to b. Of L. E..
will have its regular meeting Friday
afternoon in the K. and L. of s. hall.
John Purcell, assistant to the vice
president at Chicago. is here on BUSH
ness
Miss Mary Triton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 8. Triton, and Mr.. Walter
Morris of Chicago will be married We'd
nesday, May q. at st. Joseph's Catholic
church here. Mr.. Morris was formerly
in the motive power building as stem
ographer to John Purcell when Mr..
Purcell was superintendent Of the To-
peka shops ind 10 now one OF Mr.. Pur-
cells clerks in Chicago.
John Linn, assistant to Frank Thorn
as. apprentice supervisor. who has been
suffering with his eyes the past two
months. remains about the same.
Barton Phelps. schedule supervisor,
has returned from Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, where he has been the past few
weeks
L. F. Mcfarland. travelling passen-
ger agent for the Southern Pacific with
headquarters in Kansas City, was here
on business yesterday.
George Hopkins. baggage master at
the depot. and Mrs. Hopkins will go to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The vesta Embroidery club will
have its regular meeting Friday after
noon with Mrs. C. e. Cox on Freeman
avenue.
The East Side W. c. T. U. will have
its regular business meeting Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Stone. 1905 East
Sixth street.
Side NJ E. church will have its regu-
lar weekly meeting Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. True. 718 Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Spohn. Mr.. c. L
Smith, Miss Ona May Miller and Mrs.
George Miller returned last night
from Lawrence. where they attended
the grand lodge meeting Of the
Knights Of Pythias and Pythian Sis
tiers
Mrs C. L. Holmes entertained the
members of the Golden Rod club We'd
nesday afternoon at her home ON Lee
land street. Cards were played dur
ms the afternoon. prizes being won
by MrA. Harry Applegate and Mn. J.
H. Taylor The members present:
Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs Moran Ham
mond. Ars. Harry Apologize. Mr..
Henry Huber MIA Frank MoEri& Ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Churches to Hold Memorial
Services Next Sunday.
Merchants Will Decorate Dur.
ing Dedication Week.

Memorial services will be held at
practically all the North side churches
either next Sunday or May 81.
At the Second Presbyterian church
the services will be held May 81. Spe-
cial music will be included on the pro-
gram and the pastor, ]. p. Hicks. will
deliver the memorial address.
At the Methodist church the services
will be held next Sunday. The memorial
address will be made by the pastor.
The official memorial services for the
G. A. r. will be held at the North To-
peka Baptist church. Elaborate prepar-
atoms are being made for these SER
vices which will be held next Sunday.
In addition to the North side churches
holding memorial services a number Of
the Sunday schools and rural churches
in the vicinity of the North side will
hold similar exercises.
Duckwall-NIays Wedding.
An event which will be of interest to
North siders was the marriage of Miss
Stella Duckwall and Leslie Mays. which
took place at the home of Rev. J. E.
Sheer, pastor of the Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
TAKE OFF TRAINS.
Protests From Hutchinson Over Rock
Island Move.

The Rock Island railway will soon put
time card into effect that will take on
two trains On the line between Herring
ton and Liberal. Kan. BY a change in
schedules. trains Nos. Isl and 752 will
be discontinued. The change was to
have been effected Sunday but officials
have deferred it until a later date.
The Hutchinson Commercial club,
the Traffic Bureau and United Com
mercial Travellers will protest against
taking OF the two trains. according to
word received from Hutchinson today.
A committee has been appointed to take
the matter up with the public utilities
commission and the hearing will prob
ably be held shortly. Rock Island Of
ftcials in Topeka today stated that no
definite decision has yet been taken by
the railway In regard to the change in
schedule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Emporia the last of this week for .
short visit with relatives.
C. w. Kouns. general manager, will
return tonight from. short business
trip to Chicago.
Rev. NJ J. Rogey will have charge Of
the noon hour meeting Friday in the
new mill
A. b. Burr, travelling passenger agent
for the Nickel Plate railway, was call
ing on Santa Fe officials Tuesday.
Clifton Townsend, electrical helper,
left today for Fresno, Cal. where he
has been transferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
FAITH SCARCE BRYAN
Secretary Expresses Views to Girls Of
Seminary Glass at Washington.


Washington, May 21.-Asserting
that there is a deplorable scarcity OF
faith" in the world today, Secretary
Bryan is of the opinion that there
never was a time in the worlds his
tory when it is needed as much as
at present The secretary expressed
his views on faith at the graduating
exercises Of a girls seminary here
last night.
''It is far better that we trust and
be deceived occasionally than not to
trust at all. Not only must we trust
one another. but there are many
things in life that we must take on
trust-things that we do not under
stand and are mysteries to us. Even
love Is a mystery
Secretary Bryan told the young
woman that they must have sympa-
thy, too. adding that this was one Of
the qualities that made Thomas JEFF
ferson a truly great man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Methodist church. The young people
were married Wednesday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for Chicago, where they will spend
two weeks. Both the young people are
well known in North Topeka.
Making Big Plans.
Flags and other decorations will be
in evidence in every store in North To-
peka during the dedication of the
Memorial building. which will be held
In Topeka. May q. % and %.
The merchants are making big plans
and the committee appointed to furnish
the business men with flags Is having
no little trouble in obtaining large
enough supply to meet the demand.
The committee consists OF ]. ]. King.
Frank Green and Captain Brassfield.
In addition to the business men deco
rating their stores, it is expected that
flags will be hung from the windows of
most of the North side residences.
knights ard Ladies Entertainment.
The Knights and Ladies of Security,
Shawnee Council No. 3. will give their
monthly entertainment next Tuesday
evening.
A program consisting Of both literary
and musical numbers will be given. The
the public. The Knights and Ladies
have been giving these programs for
the past several months and all of them
have been well attended.
Charter Delayed.
The charter for the new Sons of Vet
Grams lodge in North Topeka has been
delayed. A number of meetings have
been held recently in view of electing
officers. but owing to the delay of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Weather insurnace-that's what you
buy when you specify Devoe Lead-and-
Zinc for your house. C. M. Hill 4
Son, S26 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

from their right sides, a staff is
rounded out that is a pippin.
Little apprehension is felt at Fed
headquarters over the report from
New York that the Yanks have a let
ter from King Cole accepting terms,
which is, according to baseball law,
as binding as a contract. If the or
ganized crowd attempt to hold Cole
to this contract, then they automati-
cally recognize that Killifer should
be bound by the contract he signed
with the Chifeds.
Once again the political moves
leave the Feds in strong position for
the next move
Dave Roth, who pitched last. year
for Baltimore, has signed his con-
tract with the White Sox. Roth made
a strong impression in the Interna-
tional League, and by many experts
was considered the peer of Bob
Shawkey, who was picked up by
Connie Mack.
American Association magnates
had nothing to give out after their
meeting yesterday, and said the ses7
sion had been featureIess. President
Chivington declared the Feds had not
even been discussed.
There must be an awful free flow
of joy juice when magnates can get
together and refrain from discussing
or cussing the Feds.
Josh DeYore, who was being sought
by the Indianapolis Feds, is reported
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

at the New York American League
club Office today.
Pitcher Jack Quinn obtained by
the Boston Nationals late last season,
signed contract today:
Fred Snodgrass, outfieider of the
New York Giants, returned the con-
tract sent him after declining to sign
at the terms named 1t is reported
he has an offer from the Feds.
Detroit. today received the signed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

to have signed with. the Philhes. Tom
Seaton, pitcher, who was a frequenL
visitor at Fed headquarters, is also
said to have accepted terms from the
National Leaguers. -
The contract of Luther Cook, the
young Texas outfielder, was received
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-01
GOOD ROADS
Counties Interested in the
Construction OF Roads.

Sioux Falls, Dec. More real
good roads enthusiasm to the lineal
mile is to be found through the mid
die southern tier of counties than
anywhere else i'm the state. accord
ing TO George Schlosser of this city,
who recently returned from a trip in
that district. Academy, twenty-three
miles from a railroad station, in
Charles Mix county, is making a bid
for the greatest fame in road build
ing for any town of its size. AL
ready its citizens and nearby farmers
have completed stretches totaling
four miles of the finest roads to be
found anywhere in the state. Most
Of the work is on the Washington
Lincoln highway project.
In their construction. they are
making roadways sixty feet wide and
through the enthusiastic cooperation
of many of the farmers, from one
quarter to one-third of an acre Of
ground is being sliced off Of adjoin.
ing farms 10 make round turns or
the highways at the intersections,
said Mr.. Schlosser. Crowds of citi.
zens and farmers at work have yank-
ed trees out of the way TO make room
for the broad roads and cords OF
stones are strung along the sides oil