davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

in very close quarters, so that 1t Will
be I'M possible for the feathers to wear
out Or mott. The fowl is therefore
placed in narrow cage-so narrow
that he cannot turn round in it. Once
every day or two he is taken out and
allowed to stretch his legs, under the
careful surveillance Of an attendant
To keep his plumage in good shape,
from time to time he is given a bath
and carefully dried after 1t. Through
this careful and well-planned routine
the cock lives out its allotted span OF
life, which authorities say is from
eight to nine years. The rooster seen
in the photograph is the property OF
Matsuzawa, a dealer in antiques, at
the famous mountain resort, Miyano-
shia, on the island of Shikoku.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
Z1Ew N01zD W ~ 2FaHe0Kz1es

Ing, The law gave the secretary only authority
to execute the commands of his superior the
president of the United States. The chiefs of
bureaus in charge of the execution Of
certain work. There no one to shape poll
ces. The general board created in 1900 for
that purpose.
For three years the general board concentrated
upon single idea-that of determining a definite
building program for the United States. II want
ed to look 20 years into the future, appreciate
what conditions would be at that time and stead
lily develop the navy to meet those future condi-
tons. 1t believed 1t would require 20 years to
develop the right sort of navy, that here was a
sort Of work that could not be improvised
So after three years Of study, the general
board outlined policy for a building program
for the navy. 1t called for the development of
fleet of As battleships in 1920. 1t wanted 1872
destroyers to go with them and sc submarines
and various other auxaries. 1t wanted the
fleet that the nation Is just now coming to ap-
preCiate the proper fleet for its uses.
The general board recommended this building
program. Its recommendations went to the sec
rotary and were pigeonhoed, They were not
even sent to the naval committees of congress.
Each year the general board reConsideTed the
question and each time the same recommendation
made They got no further than the depart
ment files
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
Profe.sor causes Mueh rronbl.

Chicago.-Prof. R. G. Patrick, abb
1entmindedly left en- business trip
without telling anyone. When he re-
turned home he found all the faculty
and students Of the University of Chi
cago and the police searching for him
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
Arrest Peanut Robbers.

Chicago.-Ben Cullen, Jack McNa-
mara and John Butler went into M.
Pinokowski's store and helped them
selves TO the peanuts and bananas.
The proprietor had them arrested for
impersonating policemen.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
Man Selects Grave, Falls Dead.

Grove City, Pa.-After walking TO
the cemetery and telling the sexton
he had premonition he was going to
die soon, M. E. Vogan selected the site
for his grave. He then walked 500
feet from the Cemetery and fell dead.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

ADOdTu tneSe SHIPS III
time of war there
would be 100000 fight
ing men, good and true
and trained.
This is the sort of
navy favored by Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels
of the navy, a non-mili-
tary civilian who would
convert these ships into
trade schools while
they keep the peace. 1t
Is the sort of navy rec
commended by the gen
eral board of the navy,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14
AN OVERSIGHT.

why don't you label the animss?" demanded
the visitor st the zoo.
They are labeled; signs on all enclosures"
mo sign Oh this enclosure"
We'll, we hadn't thought to label that animal.
That 10 q COW"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

Forty-eight heavy-armored. big-gun capital
ships, each weighns from 90 900 to 10000 tons,
shooting ten miles and requiring 1000 men for
its operation. There would be one such ship for
each state and each bear the name of a state.
For each of these ships there would be four
destroyers, 1872 in all, acting scouts escorts
guardians.
For each capital ship there should be two sub
Marines sc in all, these chiefly for the pro
lection of home waters. For the submarine
1t exists today is terribly dangerous little craft
and one against which there is protection. IL
serves little purpose In carrying the into
enemys territory but it makes an invasion Of
home ports thing hardly to be considered. For
the submarine 1otilla may go below the surface
of the water at one point and may remain in
visible until it has travelled a hundred miles and
stolen in among the great ships of the enemy at
anchor. Then, from its tubes may be released
score of torpedoes with their horoscopes set dead
on the unsuspecting men-ofwar. Then, the
submarines steal away unseen the mighty crash
comes and the huge ships of the enemy are torn
and crumped and go to the bottom.
To these fighting craft should be added six
ammunition ships II submarine tenders six
supply ships Elk transports and six hospital ships
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-05-14

! HOSE in authority and those who
are experts on the question seem to
have come to a conclusion as to the
fighting force at sea that should be
maintained by the United States.
Were this model feet now in exist
ence and under review on some such
great occasion as the opening of the
Panama canal, the spectacle seen
would be about as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
RINGLING DAY ALMOST HERE
Big Circus Bound This Way On Five
Great Trains Loaded With
Wonders.

Children are now on their best be-
havior in anticipation of real holiday
treat on July II when Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows will exhibit in
Mankato. It is expected that New Ulm
will send more than it's usual number of
'sawdust FANS to welcome this popular
circus.
Ringing BROTHERS promise many novel
ties and innovations and ''bigger'a and
better everything . is the slogan. Pre-
ceding the regular circus performance the
new spectacle of Solomon and the Queen
Of Sheba' will be enacted on the largest
stage in the world. This mammoth
1,250-character pageant cost 81 900 900
and the costumes, scenery and stage
properties are said to be a revelation in
gorgeousness. Among the 385 arenic
acts, are scores Of equestrians including
the Lloyds, famous English riders; the
Borsinis, rolling globe artists; the Bal
5kanis, Whirlwind riders from the Balkan
mountains; the five highest perch acts
ever presented; boxing and wrestling
kangaroos; five herds Of trick elephants;
SO clowns, 20 families Of aerialists and a
magnificent horse show and speed tour
1ament. The menagerie is larger and
more complete than ever and features
many animals never before exhibited in
America. A free street parade will be
given on the morning of show day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
AT DRUG STORE PRICES

Fred Christensen, candidate for Regis
ter OF Deeds, was in town last Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Schoch spent Sunday
with friends in St. Peter.
The family of Ed. Macho was made
happy last Tuesday by the arrival of
baby daughter.
Miss Elsie Altenberndt is enjoying
brief visit with friends and relatives at
Freeport, Ill.
William Gieseke and son Gerald of
Marshall were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Henningsen last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spoerhase of Win
throp autoed to New Ulm Sunday and
were guests at the w. G. Alvin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hanson of Ro-
chester, MINI. were Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. C. W..
Miller.
Henry Mauch Of Hetland, S. D. who
has been visiting the past week with his
mother. and brother returned home
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Vogel entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bake several days
last week. Mrs. Bake was formerly
Miss Crone and lived in New Ulm.
Rev. Ernest Reineke of Rushmore,
Mimi, brother of DR.. G. F. Reineke,
spent Sunday here and spoke at the
Methodist Church in the absence of Rev.
Holm.
Julius Krause and wife and Nick
Gulden and wife of Golden came to
New Ulm by auto Sunday to greet their
friends. They do get trifle lonesome
up there at Golden once in awhile.
Henry A. Dietz has accepted employ
ment at the Vogelpohl Organ Factory.
The new pipe organ for Trinity Lutheran
Church of Long Prairie, Mimi, is almost
finished and will be shipped soon.
Miss Clara Ross who has been teaching
at Minot, N. D. the past year will return
home today. She has been spending a
part of her vacation at Sheridan, Wy.
Miss Ross Will return to Minot in the fall.
Mrs. F. w. johnson is arranging for a
dance to be given Saturday evening on
the new floor of the addition being erected
at the Dakota House. The party is fol
the employees of the Dakota House and
their friends and a merry time is being
planned by all.
Mr.. Bernhard Krahn and Mr.. William
Gennrich both of Milwaukee who were
guests of the Chas. Kuehlbach family fol-
two weeks are visiting other friends and
relatives in the neighborhood. Mr..
Gennrich left for Minneapolis last
Monday and Mr.. Krahn for Sanborn
last Wednesday. Before their return to
Milwaukee they will come back here for a
brief visit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
LOCAL NOTES

n.-.-.....-.".-...-.~s-.
Herman Nagel spent part of last
week visiting with friends at Faribault.
E. F. Taylor and family of Aberdeen,
S. D. are spending the week with rels-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Carl P. Manderfeld is enjoying
visit from her sister, Miss caecilia
:: apsek'' Of Cincinnati.
~ Mrs. E. M. Payne of Minneapolis
arrived last Thursday evening and will
remain for some weeks with her daughter,
Miss Harriet Payne.
Sydney Alvin of Minneapolis came
down Thursday last to spend few days
of his vacation at his old home, ''Wald-
HEINZ Mrs. Alvin arrived Monday.
For the past ten days H. D. Beuss-
mann has been on duty at the State Bank
do ng the work usually incumbent on
Col. John Buschers who is attending
camp at Sparta.
Peter ]. Sou up and Miss Anna Soukup
of this city enjoyed visit the past week
from Sister Christophora of Chaska,
who was attending the annual retreat of
the Christian Charity Sisters.
A number OF lady friends of Mrs. C.
A. Hintz pleasantly surprised her last
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
South Broadway, the occasion being the
anniversary of her birth.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Konz which died last Friday was
buried from the Catholic Church Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
Miss Christine Fritsche who has been
the guest of relatives and friends for over
week has gone to Springfield for a
brief visit with her brother, DR.. Jerome
Fritsche. From there she goes to Tracy
before she returns home
Ed L. Alvin, Secy. of the local
service board was at Winthrop last
Wednesday where he conducted exami-
nations for fourth class postmasters for
Sibley County. A similar examination
will be held in New Ulm next Saturday,
July 18th.
Mrs. Charles L. Roos who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Zieher, and other relatives for the past
y four weeks returned to her home at
Wellington, Kansas Sunday afternoon
While in the city she was the guest of
honor at several functions
Word was received here last week
that Oscar W. Baltrusch, former clerk
at the local post-office, and Miss Gladys
Shepard of Billings, No It. had plighted
their troth on July LIST. The newlyweds
will make their home at Miles City,
Mont where Mr.. Baltrusch is money
order clerk at the post-office.
young son of Mr. and Mrs. julius
Schmidt OF Route Four was struck by a
stray q calibre bullet and shot through
his lett leg while pumping water for the
stock Sunday afternoon at about 10 clock.
1t is not known who fred the shot but
it is evident that some one in the vicinity
was carelessly using a rife. DR.. Olson
dressed the limb and the boy is recovering
nicely. This being the second acciCe it
of the kind that has happened recently
it should prove a sufficient warning to
{ Users Of rifles. -Nicollet Leader.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

amieS ndiben toStelumoiben mppn'
nis'd ndpttt marlin rebeliielti mics
beltd, lota iopii obotdofin bdneltd
ustonnouiie motaumutIerlotin
tGboen.
YdGiin paIata fotia 9ntten, Mont.
fautta ioooatIeni tapata lieud fpield
nlemio monbota pstdpid Str. Gas
tie ldbti mpDs 9utteen oIiotIeeu oi'
toen poIato npin tuufauben perdstG
dueen Sprinsefieloiin, Soabo.
9utteSIa iaiu tobbata mpDs post.
u. Siolon ionta tonIa fitte fuIiimme
4 pdindd fanIaIaiSten fobetsia ia
fo~foonnnimme muutomta f~ertoia
beu9euiTiin t%otoutiiin pubelemaan
iidi'ppsoioista. Waiffa 9uttesia
onfin fanialoiiemme pIeenid paion.
meet mnrIin ippddn iuruttomuuteen
on field tofi muutamiu iotfa tun'
nustamot 2risiusta ia tobtopat Sd
nen Ionaonia fuuuo. 2itto linen
muisio idd beistd.
9utteSta l1boimme past. Siolan
tansia tumptfin totimatfaae ia pp'
idbppimme bubtit. q p. Gaistonis
ia, Wtont. Geld aiuu fanioIoiiam.
me fpmmenfunta perbettd. 6e onot
barfoinaiien wierosmnroista ia US,
tonnouistn mdted, barnoio poif
feufta lutuun ottnmaita. Suntui
faaien fun oliIi olut iufuIoisten Ieu'
rdsIo.
Seuraapono pdimdnd %ppIdbbpin,
me 9onnetisfn, Wtont. iosia mp0S
20 soonnuimme pbteiieen benseqiieer
totoufieen IutuiIon i%onfon fonSIa
ioista n,uutamot onat eldmdutier
mottoua.
WieId iaimme ,iIniIuuben f6pbt
SpctonesIo, Woeb. mnutomia Fan
IaIaiIio termebiin,dsId ia min bubtit
30 p. pdafmme onueliiesii idueer
maaniIesn fotiimme. Tdmd pttoIil
mGps olfoon pstdmiue tetmeififi
muitaIta. 0mnnioittaen
@rif SmaSfoinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

on pontu pois foifti miebet Ia 1bof'
tisia Iopetettu tp1nteto fofonoon.
Sppna mdbennpfieen {anotaan OLE
man len, ettG tdptpp ioaoa entiIet
iiuret rautamulId luil,Dt ppis lGbes
tettpd, e%nuentuiu mpionon rutpeta
iiutto nosiomaan. Saitaapa Fiben
fummintin fulua pitempi alta iild
rantaoorin ulosld )enys tddIid on
tusfin nielG oletutaon.
Uirs Oscar Diertam1tt, iota
notn tolme pitffoa iitten foieiiin
nmpiiuolen tuIeE outien tatia linton
lairaotuan, iosia bdnele tebtiin leif.
faus, on pbd pieldtin ioiraalan boi
ootftna. !Sdnen iairoaloan ioutues
Ioan toiiuottiin b6nen 10 milton tai
parin tuluttua policeman terneetIi
ldueen, mutta OH I~airaus muooos
tunnt ndin pittdoitalietit. Soimom.
me mrs Ulertomdele pifaista paran
tumisto!
Mntpmobiilin OH banttinut it.
leueen tonialaiiemme, no!otumaoio
U. Sirpeld. Moneu mum miel
TO min fuuluu tefeuGu tuotn iamois
ia t%oieita, mutta tpotDn alta pafot
taa pttdmddn robut taSfueia ia idt
tdmddn oston toiieen a,faon.
= aanppias Miaiam' Mdfi or
mDpnpt Suifolf i~treetin rparrele ole
nom ~toionia mr. 2lnni MeiaIale
6uoppol ummo nntematon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Ia nietimme l%unnuntoina bubtit. 10
p. pbteiien bortauSbetfen 6erron
anon ddreSfd.
2ofli pdip6d fatfelimme iitte leu'
iua ia fen pmpdristod. Ndfoala on
faunietn. Xooia ndfDola lumipno'
rien pmpGroimdd oapiffao. Wtaon'
Ioati on tulitpuoren laopon meltein
taiaista pinnoltaon. Sdbes mieben
fortuinen Sage BRUSH" peittad nil
ieIemdttDmdn mann ioten ie n6pttdd
acknowledgements pittn neintolta
fauttooltaon. Giend tddud on uu'
bisaIuntoio. 5dmd ieutu muistuttoa
ndt0alan ia maanlaaouu puolesta
RreoIepm SuomaIaista fpldd Sole
forntasia iosIa pIemme oIuneet pari'
len Duotta.
SlmanoIa on Snate Hiper loot'
5osIo mdbdn fplmempdd talDeliu
fuin tadnd ldnii ronnifouo' Gunta
S~anottiin oIeman tolpeUo noin 10
tuumaa iofa festdd IuIamatto noin
~ fuufautta. Subtit. 20 p. tienois'
ia Ell oDut nield Iebti puisTa, pnifto
lima tuntuifin oleman iofieenfin pbs
I'd IdmpDistd tuin Sre9onin puolel'
latin. alfalfa BEND oil 10 fuitentin
bppdsia faspun aIusia. Seludsti
mot buomota ettd Ie fdGnd meres'
TIM. 2atIi bprpdd TATTOO fnnlnu iaa'
NON feIaeid, mutta folmnS Iato ei
toboo ~ioutuo tdpteen mdGrddn.
QouniiIta ndpttt pmpGriud oIepo
oIuttu Ieutm. pnrenmdnndt0ifid pei
told Ell ole fostdon ndbnpt. ytIl
ia m%onenloiiet iuuritaSnit %ionoiiiir
fuottoman bpnid i~atoin. Slipa tou'
niita omena puistoiafin.
Waa on tdGuG niel6 erittdin DOL
pabintaista. 2nsteIu maosto or
maffettapa noin 30 Dol. eetteriItd
ifniIen meTi oiteuoen fansia 10 muo
ben matfuebboud ia 6 prof.. forfo.
,Somesteao oiteubela on iootonano
bauiiufien malta pield iuuret mod
rdt noin, 5 : 10 MALTA rautotiesid
Moiuo on paitotiaiu fodbdn mus
ianbormaata fuonotimed ia ioiitr
paifoin ndpttdd pebmed maaferros
~mieIestdni Observation-Disclosures liiar
maioIaIia oIen/t Din 2 - iolfio
pafIuIta IDpidd mooto.
Gn ole mifddu m~an.afnmies NUT
ia ferron rebeaiien batpaintoni mot
fasta moinitun paifan iubteen. Wtr
geniam Sostie iota on suom. at
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
Haiffafnnnalta.


Idilistd fatmofiSta. Sliper fainan'
topbti5 mdbenIi taos piime Iamantai
iIiona miebid Idbemud pori iotoa
tdtdldiiistd foinnnnoistaon. Wuun
muasIa Sion Nrrrien q. ibofttsia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28

Gesfusieltiin So9eb;9 &c Sron
countpn pp5decuIulii'on u"oeueen
toinintaau beraitdmiiestd. DtIimie'
IiIetTi pddtDfIefIi tuli Iiiton to'm'n'
a uubelleen OF ,miuer.
As.
Siitoue pubeeniob,aiafIi palitttin
Mr. SaGion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. SndIon, firiurifTi Nr. 9.
Monto, rabaston b%oitaiatH Wtr.
aler Iantamdti ia iobtofunnan id
IenitF: Wisi 6. Sippolu 9esieme'
rlstd, Wisi 6. MnbersIon WafeIiel'
bista. Wtisi 8. Safe Wo%ntrealista ,
STR. 9. Sanui Grmin tofpnistu.
Wr. 90. &imi MeabmiaeStd, DIR.
=. 2ilponen De Seristd, Ia Wr. s.
SustuIon Sronmooo Eonnsbip'istd.
SIS
YpbdfouIunopeitoiien fofoufto
pddtettiin pitdd iofd toinen fuufanii,
mutta eniimdinen fofous fiitd buoli.
malta pddtettiin pitda 10 eniif. q p.
Srpnpoobisia. Seuraatpan fofouf
fen poitta mddrdtddn aira ebelifes'd
totoutieSin. Subtotunncn f~cfcut'io
pGGtettiiu pitdG oiro torpeeu mou
tesla.
6S
Srpnpoobin ia pmp6ristDien pp
bafouIuien pbteinen fe'diubta pad
tettiin pitd6 feiie. ipiimeiieud iun'
nuntoina 20 p fefdtuuta, WeooniI
Iesid, Wis. SubIotoimifuntaon pole
fofuntoIoiIisto poIiitiin DIR. ailpo
men, Wr. &imisiD, Wtrs. Suuti, Wfr
aomSFi, Dir. 8ttpi, y. IN. Spehajai
pdditimat pitGd buolta obieImaSto.
SubIa STA pbteifiud laulettoipifIi pdd
tettitn tarioiteIa Iuulut 16, SO ia 1O6
pppdtouIun laulatiriosto ietd Supi
mirFi, numero 472. WirIi firiasto.
9~ouiuttiin ioipomutfin, ettd rnminto
iubIasia toeiettoiiiin iuooo mobool
liimman buofeotR.
aofous Iopetettin rufontTsuo 10
iouluqo
a~otoufien puoIesta
Santeri Monto.
! firi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
P0ytakirja,

iebtp Sronnpooin ia pm'
pd~riet1jen ppb0foulun
opettoiieu fofoufIesio,
Sronnoobin 2onfauiS
'eurofunnon triton ala
IoIiSiu, Sronmoobisfa
Wli6 tcutcf. IL y. 1914
1 5.
2ofouS olotettiin Ioululla, ionfa
idIfeen poet WiTen pitt rufoutIen
la pubeen, iefd IouIui oianoitaioi
t~erfpetuueetii ~totouti. Ell. WpDsfin
DIR. 9 Worto %Inniut muutnmio
%ianoia tosDotutiestu ia opettaion
peInouiTuutfstn.
rs.
Woliiiiin totoutiene pubeeniobta'
iaffi past. 10. 10. CULLEN ia firi.
toin. 2. Womo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-28
S.

aesfusieltiin Sa9eb;s &c Sron
countpn pp5deouIuliiton unoeueen
toinintaau berdidmilestd. DtIimie'
IiIetR pdatDfIeft tuIi Iiiton to'min'
nan uubelieen oIf Imiuer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-06
exigIr3.,....,
(VicHe &c Ia lra.)


~nIIeStad" a "r. bry"n que 81
Aecho dc r"her en- coNoclfHlsN
70 de les 1't"dos CHloos Id
2facA&z3 "e I"Lt""A" IL" >is"-
lita uh2 p@1'cI'n oe "yu""
para i!'t"r ESQ" ll'IeLeSe'' ~
no que II" "2oo csc P"'o
siGuiehoo ID poiIIica ue TO-
DOS los passes oe poher eli CO.
n~9cI"lsell'o Hel Gop'eI"o amt
rlcaho SUS u1lCuI'""e' %" =
ue MeAIC''
DI'9 :, l0 ~ J""
J""'t' que '''N" -, ~.
~ nc III" gu ~ TI
%iSo"o''
.CtIT %" eng u4''' 80
hii""o' UGi i'i''i'1 w P
'7' N'' n.ooaIano;,
,,5rs J..
VIII.
=, or,r+o . Ia nrobabIe
oi,,o~upstancia he one Villa lam
z,,o ., candida,ura nara Ia
orosidorc;o do Ia Rep1bIica
d Mdvico. 81 diplomatico in
rI5s manifesto one Ia Gran
Rra+a5a no Sc opondria en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-06
ROBACHICOS.

En- IN peri6dico que a
legalidad pubiica en- la ciudad
de Monterrey, encontramos
ell siguiente suelto: "iAlerta
madres de familia, Habi6n-
dose r~egistrado en- Ia semana pa
sada, mas de echo casos de per
didas de peQuenuelos, llamamos
Ia ateHci6n g las madres de fami-
Eia, para one tengan mas cuidauo
con suS hijos, evitando asi que los
robachicos no hagan de las suyas
apesadumbrando sus hogares."
iDelicioso, muy d~eIicioso, YER
dad? Pero, dejando 4 IN lado Ia
maravillosa construction grama-
teal del preinserto aviso legalis-
ia, cue es TODD IN primer, jQuG
les parece q ustedes Ia noticia?
Mas de echo mines ro5adog en- ell
t~ranScucso de una semana, en-
una poblaci6n que a pes2r dc su
intersidad, ha gozado siempre de
fama bjsn sentada de ciudad
juiciosa Y tranquila, es aIgo que
obliga forzosamente a pcnsar que
IN desQuiciam:ento complete IS
el que hay ahora en Mexico.
Como ardara aqueIlo. que Ia
misma prensa lrgalista Sc We pre-
cisada Il lamar la atenci6n de las
madres dc fami.ia, en- vez de liz
mar la &c Ia p9lic.a.
A no ser que TODD es possible
en- este mundo-las autoridades
constituciona!istas hayan resjel-
to suprimir Ell Mexico ell servicio
~poIiciaec, para complacer a los
ciudadanos armados que prctesta
ron, cor toda Ia encrgia de que
son capacss, contra les procedi-
mientos 3ictatcriales empleados,
muy a su pesar, ESQ 81, pOr FL fla
mantle regimen. PoTqge bueno
es decirlo: los ciuGadanos arma-
dos. fele5 amadores de csc monU-
mento Ilamado Plan de Guada-
lupe, con=iderar al gendarme CO.
mo un ser ditaotoriaI y cientitico
que no debe existir en- vi pals de
libertadores y iegatistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-06
POLITLCA MENUDA
LA VIEJA ESPADA.

Bien merece ell manifesto del
gobernadOr Manuel NJ. Di6guez
-publicado aver en- La Prensa-
IN brevisimo comentariO. Entire
sacamos este parrafto: IA las
armas, vaIiente Y leal ej6rcito.
.iVamos & ensenarle a csc general
rebelde VilIa como Sc cumple
con los compromises contraidOs
con el Primer Jefe = con Ia dolo-
rida Patria. iVamos a cnsenarle
a ese traidor estupido que IN SOL
dado, humilde, pero de coraZ6n
bien puesto, tieno mas alma cue
IN jefe sin p2labra : sin yergiien
"a"
;Aprieta, No es poeo 10 que Ie
( ha Iiovi1o en- los U'timo5 1ias al
pobrecito &c DorGteo. Aiyarado
y Diegu.z acabaron con todcs los
adjetivos castelIaDos, per0 va We
ran como resuIta ctro general a
rreciando el aguacerO.
Seguimos entresacando: 'iOh.
que bien sabos ahoya per cue 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-06

do las circunstancias los pom
gan en- condolences de no Sc
guir residiendo ALI.