davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15

Il
good their promise, when the Schan.
wecker bridge project came up thess
people were found ready 70 lend thell
assistance 70 the people of our territory
By raising large fund towards this en-
terprise. Whether they knew or mo-
that the bulk of the people Of our tsrri-
tory or only = few-perhaps none Other
than Judge schauwecker TO whom they
owed their Eratituce-were served, mat
tiers not-they discharged their obliga-
ton towards this particular territory by
placing these funds In the hands of q
man by whom this territory was repre-
sented.
But, je gentleman from Freesurg, je
editor from Chamois. je all friends Of
Judge sehauwecker why do you do not
rske Us TO task for all charges we have
entered against the Judge and which
win II not wiped of by public vindi-
cation, will appear = blurred page in
the History Of Usage County. You do
not because you can not Herewith inn
plicate both other honorable and worthy
members Of the County Court; you can
not defend him against charges 50 con-
vincingly = disessaIt 10 Judge that an
aitem, 10 do - could only mean more
aud greater harpl TO him. The unfair,
selfish and deceptive methods, In short
bis character as w proved II, you only
refer 10 a. singing mud on Judge
schanweeker not realizing that he was
the mud sliager herewith hitting an
object from which IL bounced back a..
gainst his own person. You, ifysn are
not led by p~iadlce mus. readily see
aud admit that our action-we here re-
fer 10 the County Printing and Adver-
tising is not individual selfshne.s but
only demanding Of just dues even II
we were demanding this for our indivi-
dual self. Bat are not our readers as
citizens and taxpayers entitled to learn
through their press the counties imam
cial standing and how the revenues de-
rived from them are expended. We
assure you that 10 such they are entitled.
And their rights as well as our rights
We mnss demand and must have without
paying for them as We have done-not
because We wanted to but because II was
demanded and pOcketed a. individual
gain by no other than the Hon. this a.
hreyiation stands for two words VI dif-
iercut meaning) Judge Ben Schauwecksr
though not in cash nor coin but its
equivalent.
Now je gentlemen, will and can you
with clear conscience protect and
defend a man, a judge on the bench Of
the County Court for treating the pub
lie or even All individual with such an
ill-will for the sake OF satisfying hi.
greed for selfish gain and revenge:
Who will Yet after rejecting on our
vcritahle statements, insist on his
reelection becaLse Of his ahlene>s ~
building ruads, 0r who will. should he
himself not seek another term, give his
support and vote to mSn who in all
Of his deeds and actions would follow
in his footprints ts--such man we were
;old ny friend oi the judge, would as
his successor he chosSn and elected. In
this prediction We can but see the
working w corrupt ring On which
trail We shall get and whose choice we
shall hound until rnu down. Let Us
select and elect man from the people,
a man for the people who jus, and
faithful servant will do honor TO the
chair in which by homes, PEOPLE he is
seated.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15
farm IN ufrksnfsn.

eins ausas,si4nei i8eut FarM uss IL
afsr Eortau Sottpm. 3 Eeslsu raH Gala
ferrjs, eea ssuHtrits: roH ssszJ;ezE Sc,
stisseu. sWs7es, 2nreI SsarV.z.s EEs
ltlsvhoH 2ertiHhEna. Ggiss isSeIscs
Eohlthaus nit : 3,mmer, ns.E s&susi
uno Grhcvt Csh6Hes. 0iirrrt. earErnsa
uHe Ggrs eu s'Hcu, eneuesmtn St:ws EEt.
li9em loo SsG usiG auI,ss iz sesOa
ee,tc'S, has asrias se.gans Ezs SstssS
Ececn Stsren lAttiks nsn az
D.. X. S.on. VI. u. 0s1sp CITY. NJ,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15
9n Sarsaiupreiien

su rsr,auisr; Cine .|irroetrlit
RrdiOrb SaioIiH Gnaius, aornntip
10 gut als rcH Al isin. Gin 2p. 4
Ie9apal Greanliseern tor nit Ga;
unnens Salmtauns. duh einines
3nuncraht iehr billia.
4. 9. = he1pers.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15

-SsIltpille Seperotor- init %
,oIiiaeu GpIinber. .stiiissssr-. Gs.
trsioewaaae uas Sader. Gut ME
ueI uub reHis benust. Gin Sar'
gain utHn aIein periauii.
Senrg Z. z heppsIs
Ssfphalii. &c.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15

Aeuraig:ias .aime,ss. ss,baus;'
Str tren5it >'>,~ c--.-v fissn eu
Shmersen TN e6ds. arm. Shai.
tern. Nruh nnb Raden nid; IA lsi'
ben. SsrmeHbet nur einioe Srppien
sioan's liaoernbeAa Ointment: une
piIeqe her Ruk iar rpeaiae Rina.
ter. skr nersss 70 leidA ane behaa-
iih idblen. ofdraenbu eridbeini
end bic Eelt sab bas ee6ea. ceIet
telsfe siss alai4e, : Ilsoea iar as..
bti allied apslD<fesa. fsinat stae
eeibsa sis. iMu.D
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15
Nae bic triesiiibrembsn etaaten
feaen.

N~u~
7 xus .eraisIsr Anssisr.
Tie Tsutidien iollen In Uraiiel
iein (iaat RuBlnnb).
Sie nabmer idnait antperpen elm
(iaat Gnalanb. ]
Did blnit BITE frieeen INNER
mehr (!aat dransreif).
ga 9riea tommt bon frieaen Der
(iaat Teutihlanb)
9eutihfanb IN Elm ehtes 2anb
Der Relt (iaet &uBlanb).
60 bat niht einen Rienaie @elb
(laat franfreid,).
slidjt einen Rreuser aiaubt es mir
- liagt gnalano),
= Die areuser bplen mir uns BON bir
(iaat Geutitlanb).
ypir id,lnaen Teuiidllanb. eh'
mans alanbt (inat Gnalaub).
ygir idhlaaen Gnfl birett aufs
oaupt (iaat Rublanb).
@ir i,nlnetn bis bns 6ers Gud
britt tioat Grnntreid,).
Tu iennii mein pera npd large
nttt tiaat Tsutid,lanb).
splr paren ilr driebsn. bas IN
iiar tiaat grantreidi).
auh MIR. ,uir baben ben tjriebsns
Gar tiaat RuBIanb).
auh unier ariea IN miIb uno sart
tiaet Gnalanb).
@enau wie Cntel gbunrb
(iaat Tsutidllanb).
gpir fub ihou halbueas In Berlin
tiaat frantreid,).
Valt iperben mir burh bic einben
sisbn tiaat Gnalano),
Tns aaiIerihlp6 piro unier Sit
(iaat 8uBlanb).
Nui @ieberiebn in T6berib.
(inat Teutid,lanb).
Yarbaren iolleu bic Teutiten iein
tiaai Suslanb),
sic ,d,laaen allies turs unb tlein.
(iaat 6rartreid,l.
Ste haben itpn nlle tlein aefrieat
(iaat Gnalonb).
Slub beine sroBe Shnause nitt
(iaat Tsutihlanbl.
Sd taae ME. uuf ehcnwurt
(ioat SukInnb).
Sh iptaG bic @atrbeit imrtcr
fort (ialt GuaIanhl.
Sdt reoe INNER tlnr unh arab
(ioat arnntreit).
Sh it,ueia unb rcoe ourdi bie Tot
Ciaat TentidiIanb).
Zen 0rica ben ilhr idl nod )
Nabr tiaat 6rautreidll.
1h tahrr ibu 10. bas Ii ,Iar
(iaat Ru6lanbl.
Id iahr ibn 90 aons aepiB
tiaat GnaIonb).
Sd ihbr ian, Bis er ieriia III
(ioat Tenti .hInnbl.
@ir idlliebeu 5rieetn nur III britt
tinat SnaInnol.
Samohl nenn ou idIicbt. ihlieb
|ih nit lian; Hubinuh)
@ir itIiehsu 6rieocn III Berlin
linat 6rantrcid).
Sanub unb it bittire ibn
(iaot Teutidllanb),
Stors III meiu Hrm nrb arob ncia
|Mut (idat Sralarbl.
Sdb ih'aae ben @eauer bis anfs
sgIut (inai 6rnutrtidil.
Sd idllaa ihn aans ALIEN entiwei
(ioat RusIanbl.
Trum tdmpicn nd,te aeacu iruei
i(inat TeutitIano),
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15
Qsfales.

BON Waa bsiudtsp bier am sonHtas
ihre Vriuanbtsn.
| SRI. abslla 8ieiemeper ror
Spnnots Mill. pertpei,t felt letter
sanisiae bier bel ibren ger,panbten,
-auh 5rl. Cttilia Sieiemspe,
pun Gonnots Nill IN felt Eiensfne
bier out Seiuh bel ibren Sewanbten,
-6eute ieiern etipa bie 6dtite Of.
fer mdnnlid1eu Ginipotner 3eitpba.
lias ihreu glamsnsiae. udmlidl alls
6eunerihe.
-2ie 6dnbslafirma GeitpbdlIa &
5olt 9rabins &c., nerianbte am
Eienstaa cine Garlabnua Rinbpieb
81 aRarite.
-Gie 9beOloaen Sobn 5iiher
unb Soieph Wpeelmeib pom Renrid
Seminar In ct. Souls. rerleben bier
bic 5erien BET Q. 8. 2usbbert's.
-Ssrr lllpiiea Tailep unb Satin
BON Ct. 2ouis limb felt einieen 10.
aen surGsniebuna Ger Sonimcririihe
ani bent 2anbe. I'M @eiipbalia 6ptel
einauartirt.
Die iunaen 6erren Cornelius
Werner unb Clemens 9uedernboii
iinb nod mebripb bhentlihsm llrIaub
I'm GIterntauie am Rouiaa mad Ct.
eouis Suriidaeisbrt.
-arau 3. Z. Spiples. bon Sei.
ierion Gitp. IN beuts nad mesrmo.
nati.d,em auientbaite bel ben Spie.
asreltern Germ unb 5rau TT. Gpp,
lee init ihrem s6bnhen uah St.
eouis abaereih.
-6err Dsnrp Shaumeder, beiien
SOtn %loas. 0err unb 5rau Gaspar
:. Buersmeper uub 5rl. aatbarina
Bnersmeper mahten am Sonntaa i'm
auto bes eritersn eineu aasilua nab
ct. Thomas.
Tie om 5. Suli aus bem Camp
an Der Raries enimiit,ten Str6i.
liuae 2bpmpion uub Sasper. tuaroen
Guoe letter @oae nabe Union mie.
Der sinaefaussn unb ins .9uttbaus
surideelieiert.
SRI. Gnnie Sreiter beaab Fh am
EienStag natl 9eiieriun Gitp in
Fient. Sic wurbe bortbin ppn H.
rem Sruoer 6trmann uno Solome.
bent 9odlterhen bcs BERN Bernard
SemnIeu bcoIeit,t.
9rotoem rod 6i;ere Ssaenid,ausr
ibre Nrbeiteu auibaIteu, acben brdl
bic darmer nit ibreu Grntcn purau.
Ter gaeiSen III iait allie einaebeimh
hno bic oaier. uno peuern,e lett
reht I'M Sanae.
--Sodw. Sater 6reid,en ppn
dolt, bealeItet pon 0errn Siepbnn
Sroucr, beiieu Spbne benz lbepIo.
Gen Vernaro @runer un6 benz iirl.
lobaunn piieneucr iuhr ant Sonn.
ina Abeno nit itinem Autp bier ppr.
q. y. Srndt pun 5rcocrids.
bnrl. Vas,ona6e 9ountu. tauite
bier neulit BON benz 9ioentbiimer
Der Gho YaIleu Stod 3arm Serrn
y. =. 2uebbert ,iuen pulltlut Orre,
loro 3uAtiiIer iur ben itrsis uun
si2j.
-6rl. amalia 8obe ucu Ct.
4ouls, behubei iit lett einiaeu gpo.
den oohicr uai Yriuh ibrer Yer.
luanoten. Ten erbbten 9beil ibrer
,}eit ober wiomet bas 5rauIein Der
E'leae oes trauten Sctters BERN
Martin Spse.
-Sctw y. 3. Nudermanu bon
einn tam anI Nreitaa aui bent Seini.
rucae Don aauias gnu. ipubin sr In
Scaleituns ppn oeg 6rl. gtarie unb
Suzanne wlsunun. SihepnS Suellen.
trpp nno TiIn,a Alosppel bic Aeiie
In ieiHsm autonipbiIe aemadli. bier.
olrtt.
-fic Saratpren oes bieiaeu dar.
mer e'easniei,isrn llnterl,apuas. Ser.
eins bic Srrrcn 3. D gurbbrrt Yin.
ton C,io une Suispb Var iarirten
,pahreno pprincr Mode bic @ebau.
ltdlieiten bcr iplasnben darnler:
3ohn 1enncmalo. penrp aeeper.
oenrp @pltrn. &eiiphaIia: serb.
sdlcio. aorlV,own; Martin Vel.
trop. 6oltSy. II. Mcdaniel. Senru
Shaite drcebara.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15
ksviie,nisr, nmb J,eru6iltat fnrirt.

-Ghamberlain's 5nbleten iinh AZ
IiIsm ypts oat ID, ~ iotnoen nsr-
'na, trrehtias.' idifribi arnu Etdi
b Cip. sucnsrrppr.. ". y. sis
)ten nildl pph sopi dlmcrs nnt
err0iiii arheilt unb mir n,sins ae.
phnie oeiaubteit rpieberneaeben. :
kfiaaii bEi aiisa eehrtsrn. tslaj.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15

3u vsrkaufsw xsx& xsmiaissraipr,
siHlises dslsHwaarsa sas aaramssetRsu
Racer in NiHsust 1sws sss hno In ssss
ustsene. II. z. Frvueh. Adm. Martins,
burg, No.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15
Sik.nik!

Ter "a. aHtsniss eeneinse ~
folk a- II. a.s.s 1915.
5ir aHtss eiieH unb grfriiGuna.
en- allsr art wirb beaens aeforei
iein. GbenfaIls far aute &ufif sum
9onse.
SIM 6nlls aesszpetters an bic,
fem 5aae uirb eos Rifait ON iul.
asHbeu 9ass stbnlten.
sGs labet freuHoiidif alle gun Se.
iuhe ciu ba3
GsmHife.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-15
Gsmmife.

Gia aItees sHaneeamiffef
hauptia4lie far Raul. sas alszenfes4s
bsi SiHesist uns pserssa- Sssis sf.3s 20
Ballet. peytsfTsi psTisnss sd
fsrs. 0rtmsgrr, 4<Rvsaiia. &c,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Mr.. w. T. Jackson was born in
1856 and moved to the old Ely
place in 1866, was reared in Lee
county, and the eldest son of the
late Mr.. Dudley P. Jackson. At
the age of eighteen he moved from
the Ely place to the Jackson home
stead.
Mr.. Jackson attended the best
schools in the county, and after
wards fitted himself up with thor
ough business course. When "a
years old he moved to Atlanta and
was connected with the Exposition
Cotton Mills for several years as
assistant book-keeper and shipping
clerk. firing of city life, he re-
turned to Leesburg and to the farm,
his first love. F." For seven years
he superintended the Heath, Che
haw and home place farm, and also
did a mercantile business. In Jam
uary 1918, he left the farm, and
accepted a position as book keeper
for Stovall 4 Woman, which re-
sponsible position he held until jan
uary 1st, Of this year, when he left
their employ to again engage in
farming, this time accepting the
management of the big plantation
OF his sister, Mrs. M. B. Heath at
Century.
Mr.. jackson is running a eight
horse farm this year, and he esti-
mates that he will gather Is bales
of cotton, 1900 bushels OF corn, be-
sides making plenty Of potatoes,
and meat for home consumption.
He also estimates that he will make
four or five hundred gallons of sy-
rup from about an acre and a half
OF sugar cane. This cane patch
has for the past several years made
the prize cane of this section and
Mr.. jackson has every reason to
believe that it will do so this year.
Mr.. Jackson is also in the mer-
camille business on the Heath plan
tation, and is at home whether it be
farming or merchandising.
Mr. Jackson has the honor of
marketing the first new bale Of the
Lee county cotton crop and receiv-
ed II lie for it. There is no bet
ter farmer in southwest Georgia
than Mr.. Jackson and he is also
very popular among her very
best citizens. -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
SHERIFF D. R. MORELAND

, Mr.. David Ray Moreland was
borr Dec. 18th, 1888, in Terrell
county, just across the line Of Lee.
During his school-hood days he at
tended the best schools there was in
his community.
Mr.. Moreland began farming
when young man, and by close
economy and hard work has man
aged to succeed to the extent that
he now has a pretty little farm OF
his own near I.eesburg.
December 9TH, 1911, Mr.. More
land was married to Miss Allie
Coxwell, daughter of Mr.. w. B.
Coxwell, of this county, and to
this union two children have been
born, both girls.
In 1912, and at the age of %,
Mr.. Moreland was elected to to the
Sheriff's Office over two strong OPP
ponents- He so well performed the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

production, they gathered 175 bales
of cotton; $500 bushels of corn
and about thirty tons OF pea-hay,
using 100000 worth Of fertilizers.
This year without the use Of a pound
of fertilizer, they expect to make
$50 bales of cotton, 2, 500 bushels
of corn and 35 tons Of pea.hay be-
sides potatoes, and all the meat they
will need to supply them for anoth-
er year.
There are no more progressive
farmers in the country than these
brothers and what Lee County needs
is more of their kind.
They are not only good farmers
and progressive, but public spirit
ed and enterprising and are popu-
lar, worthy young men and came to
Lee county to reside permanently
and they are such citizens as help
to build up county, and Lee eoun-
ty is glad to claim them.
Mr.. Hollie ]. Tyler was married
to Miss Kathleen Oliver, at Triton
Ca, Dec. 10, 1905, at the home Of
her uncle. Mrs. Tyler was reared
10 Albany and Fitzgerald. II
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

Philip Cook Coxwell, was born
in Terrell county, Georgia, Sep
TENDER 22nd, 1889. He moved to
Lee county when seven years Of
age and has since been resident of
the county.
Mr.. Coxwell attended the Sasser
High School for several years, and
in 1907 took combined business
course from Creighton's Business
College in Atlanta. This finished
his school days and he returned to
Lee county and took up farming on
his Fathers plantation in Lee coun-
lty. and was thus engaged until the
year 1912.
Mr.. Coxwell in 1912 run on the
ticket with Mr.. D. r. MOreland
for Sheriff. This ticket being elect
ed he has been since Deputy sheF-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
RESIDENCE OF MRS. G. D. KIMBRoUGH

iff of Lee county. The same ticket
was reelected in 1914 and Mr., Cox
well will make the race for Deputy
the third term with Mr.. Moreland
in 1916.
AS an officer, Mr.. Coxwell makes
one that the county can well be
proud of. He is always on the
lob" and Mr.. Moreland as we /
as the county can congratulate
themselves on securing him as one
OF their officers. He is a conscient-
ious, fearless and tiresome worker
and always for the interests of the
county and state, but his clever,
and gentlemanly manners with
prisoners commands their respect
He has charge Of the Jail
and all prisoners are shown due
consideration so far as the law al
lows.
September 9Th 1909, Mr.. Cox
well was married to Miss. Lula
Hines, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Hines. Three children have
been born to this union, one boy
and two girls. The eldest, Philip
Coxwell, Jr., will be 4 years old
Sept. 9th.
Mr.. Coxwell is popular indeed
throughout the county and his
many friends will rally to the sup
port of the Moreland-C oxwell tick
ct for the third term and do all III
their power for their reelection ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

duties ofthis office that he was re-
elected for the second term without
any opposition. Mr.. Moreland has
connected with him several depu-
ties whom are watchful and good
officers.
Since he was seventeen years of
age Mr.. Moreland has been resi-
dent Of Lee county, and his two
terms service as sheriff makes him
just that much more efficient to
serve the people. Mr.. Moreland
will be candidate for the third
term, and his past record as we'll as
his experience he has gathered dur
ing his two terms service makes
him better qualified than ever for
the office. lie is very popular and
his many friends throughout the
county wish for him success and
will stick to him at the polls.
As high sheriff Mr.. Moreland
makes all excellent official; he is
fearless, and vigorous when neces-
sary, but at all times a man, makes
good citizen and Lee county will
make no mistake in re-electing
him. He is perhaps the youngest
sheriff in the state. CIV
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

and have demonstrated to all that
they know something about farm
ing as well as turpentining.
In 1914 this firm began farming
on what is known as the old Max
well place" formerly run by the
late Mr.. G.. w. Martin. They run
a fou:teeu horse farm and from its
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

ness together since their residence
among us under the name of Tyler
Bros.
Tyler Brothers are well known as
experienced and prosperous turpen
t ne opererators throughout South
Georgia, and we're engaged in this
business when the turpentine bust
nese was on a boom. Leaving this
field in 1912, they began farming
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
TWO OF LEE COUNTY'S
FOREMOST FARMERS

Hollie j. and I. D. Tyler, both
born and reared in South Carolina,
have been citizens of Lee county
since 1901. They are devoted
brothers and have been doing bnsi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
is, MINI. - Dye ever

Minneapolis, MINI. - Dye ever
hear of a Dickenagen baby?
Mrs. Wilma Anderson Gilman is
responsible for the Dickenagen baby
in Minnesota. A hall century ago
one would have. seen nDiekenagen
for every Indian papOose, but today
the one she carries is the only one
in active use in Minnesota
Mrs. Gilman is a. noted pianist of
Minneapolis She. is also the wife
of Charles Gilman, famous as a.
sportsman and firearms expert. 1t
was while roughing it in the north
woods that she hit upon the Dicken-
agen plan of carrying baby Frances,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

The Gilmans have returned to their
suburban Minneapolis home, and the
Dickenagen came with them. Baby
Frances has not ridden in a peram-
bulator- yet, but every day, sometimes
on snowshoes, Mrs. Gilman puts her
in the Dickenagen and takes her
along on walk across country.
Nothing is more soothing and
more restfuI than a Dickenagen-
nothing puts a baby to sleep quicker
when baby is tired; nothing keeps
a baby more cheerful when baby is
awake!
You can stand the baby up,
against the wall in the Dickeuagen, - /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

F:rmada pcr 81 seHor Mariana
rarrasro. a nombrc de "Narios ira
,aiador,s meyicauos De Temple.
Texas. hpmos reclbido una eIten-
sa carte dirijIIa al Director de este
.piarlo. ' de- Ia que estractamos cl
Si-ulente pdrrafo:
"HemoS rstaJo dando lectura a
SIS "platicas populares q publlica
csc Diarlo politiro. con el pseudo
nimo. Lie. Vrrdad". Y como Sc di-
.riia a las classes popuIareS, a no
Sn,roS tora manifeStar Huestra OPT
MON porque pertanecemoS a esa
rIasa como hombrcs de trabajo.
cue no abrIeamos olro intertS que
81 bieu comuu de todo el que Sufre.
- decir. de la clase productora, no
de auueIla que no produce NADIA.
y que IS la causa de la contiua
guerra entire ricos Y pobreS etc etc.
No copiamOs integrO 81 final de
csc parrafo porqu" cOntlene al
gunos ~desahocos que creemos fuera
de lugar, porque en- estoS mOmentos
angustiosos para nuestra patria
no eS FL odio eI remedio indicado
para s~alyaTaoS, siR0 la union y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10

concordia de todoS los mcyicanos,
que rs 10 que en- cl fondo de nues-
tras platicaS yenimos persiguien-
do. aunque para clio tengamos
muchas yeces que decir verdades
muv amargas, Dero ]nspiradas tOdas
en- 81 mas alto sentimlento de- justi-
Ella ' de patrIotismo. y sin apaslo-
uamiento de niuguna clasc.
De todas mancras nos agrada
uue nueStroS rompa!riotas, sean de
las ideas que fueren, Sc penetren
de nuestra labor periodistica, que
no tiende A otra cosa que a l~levar-
les 81 convencimiento de que la
reyoluci6n no eS la formula de
nuestro prCgrcso, sino muy al con-
trario. la cauSa de nuestro a~trasO,
de nuestra pobrcza y de nuestra
ruina.
Para convencerse de uuestro di-
cho no tiencn mas que dirigir una
mirada a nuestra patria Y e ell
estado en- que Sc encuentra deSde
que los burguPSeS So han multiple
cado Y los descamisadOS Sc han
pueslo camISa. no canada honra-
damente como aver, con SUI trsba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-10
COMMENTARIES DEL DlA
Ell CRITIC De La MUJER MEXTCANA

Iabras que son como ell CRITIC de
prOteSta de las madreS, de las her.
manaS. de las hiiaS que con el al
ma deStrOZada Y los OjOS arraSados
de laqrimaS, ven acercaPSe la Fui-
ma de la patria conVulSiOnada p0r
la anarquia tremenda que la ORR
liza sin piedad al abismO que Ia
atrae para aniquiiarla rs el gri-
To que rrp%errutira Ell tOd0S los am
bitOS dc In naci0n s%angrante Y do
Eorida V goIpeara fucrtementc los
nechOs de los que atIn no hayan
pcrdido la noci0n del Sentimicnto
patrio, porGue e Ell CRITIC santO de
In madre que llama Il u hijOS 4
la concordia. que implOra de los
dcScarriadOS, de los que st han e.
tregadO a la matanza con empuJe
y cOrajc inaudit0S, que Vuel-
van SuS ojOS hacia la Patria que
yacr eXangue y deSaFmada, pr0N!-
ma a caer EN- Pl abiSmO II dOnde.
sin saherIo. la arrOjan los que han
.Sid0 envueItos pOr la lOcura de la
guerra fratricida e infame.
Que t0dOS los jefeS rev0luciona-
rios cscuchcn csc critic noble de las
damaS m~eNicanaS que los inyitan a
dcpOnPr Su actitud hOStil y a eli
minar SuS OdiOs; que todOS Sc re-
conciIien para q unidOS, con la furr
"a que da la union de los hiiOS dc
una miSma madre, aSesten I'm COL
pc de muerte Il ia anarquia y sal
ven a la Patria de los peligroS u
que la han OrilladO.
;Bendita VOZ la de las mujercS
regiOmontaRaS 81 ella lOgra cl mi
lagrO de atracr pOr Fl canine del
orden Il los que st han cntrcgadC
Il la matanLa con furia inaudita e
incOmprenSiblr. 1890.
ROULETABILLE.