davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-29
EurftsBeriht.
ganmtmple
San Mntonio, 8h Gents.
Gnlbeiton, geifern, 8.75 Carts.

knffnftf0 me- N H{en&4fEka
.
SaM a MMsDnsu 1s1.. ~; SUI. 1910
xaaMa s[noe cotton 9eeo Stl, 80
ses H peg Inu on
,uS &c a. g11 AZ ss. Ses' 90 Spof $o;oS
nhr So.5u; Sul1, $6.O8 uao $685.
angulf, $6.ad l.ao $6.14; @eptsrnbcr,
seto. usp Yo;io, Saauoer, So.to lnp
49, y'oe @e qosoo So.u9s
81 Soa'rsn s9f Oh. uno 9o.lo; SGftiar,
So,ae hno So.2o; Sebr1hur, $6.23 utlo
So.So-
Uarm'Trnontte.
@an Gntonio, Sec. 20. Suli. -1at5
Butter Ice Der Nfuna
gier (nur frifde) ..f5Ac Der Diben6
9iibner ..... tic u. 17e Der Wftm6
IGnrfets ............f5Hc Der Hftu0
Bei5en .......... $1.10 Der Nnie9e.
@oru s2Be her Ns,tIei
&afer .45e Der wuidef
Gen 5000 Der 9cnne
Uemiie.
aartoffeln, 9eue, $3.50 uno S2.00 Der
BuideI.
@nhsbobnen, Der NuiheI. $3.50.
Crime Bobnen, $500 II. 1925.
Tonlaten, Segas, 4 SCRIBE, 75c ln6
80 Gents.
Sifbe &nrtoffeln, Souifidnn, SITS.
Sfp1ebelr, SeTas @ermuous. 90cs
WeteriiIie. soe Der nko' s@iinDsr.
@riiner Rfeffer, Eegns. Soc per &or6.
per Norb.
Stopl S2.50 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-29
Gaterlidle Mabnnna.

Sllnoe:: Better, .gieb mir Gene
@emme.~
@ater: aSdon mieoer Sunse,
On bait ood mebr Sunger aIs go
terIanoSliebe i'm 2eibel"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
LEADER OF CAMEL CORPS FALLS AND
COMMAND FALLS TO FRENCH.

French's baptism OF fire in 1884. just ten
years entering the He had been
and half stationed in Egypt General Charles
George beleaguered Kharum. relief expe-
regiments thousand organized to march
Bayuda desert from kOrti to Maammeh 1t
Column started its desperate
venture led by Sir Herbert Stewart
battle fought for possession of the wells Of
the boodiet action
by British roops0 The British losses
killed and wounded The British
employed formation and the wild dashes
the Nevertheless the desert
Camel Corps camped at the
killed the head of his column and to
French fell the command of the expedition which still
faced its perious taskthe crossing Of twentyseven
miles Of desert the Nile from the Wells Of Abu Kea to
Matammeh.
by Major French. however. Camel Corps made
chargers Matammeh French and his de-
peted column waited. sick with anxiety about the fate Of
Gordon, 1.-The lonely Englishman of Kharum Sir Charles
with British soldiers bluejackets,
embarked Of Gordons little river steamers and fought
their enough Khartum to the flag of the
Mahd flying from the pnnace French and the desert col
the back Kor hampered by the
ryng wounded and harassed and pressed by
hordes Of exultant Arabs.
Many years elapsed before again active
Africa
When in October 1889 the the
threw British empire when British
organized In regiments
one-half battaons Of
infantry and when renforcements dispatched from Eng
ships French the first chance of
appointed to command a cavalry division in
Natal. with the rank Of major general
actual outbreak Of found him at Ladysmith in
command division arrived
.ssA force to Aoddsr spruit and October II ~ Id
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
FRENCH CAPTURED CRONJE AND MADE
DASH THAT RELIEVED KIMBERLEY

Kitchener promised to in
France before That than
Germans operating the front including both France
Belgium Two million Englishmen added to the two
three million Frenchmen already under will make
will reckon with they have
not had to reckon with the Russians
command Of this imperial army OF two million
Engishmen will be Silent French. Beginning his
fighting of he served four
navy. then the service. few
commissioned the Eighth Hussars and his
rise in the cavalry rapid First seeing service in bloody
Sudan campaign he South Africa at the outbreak OF
and with the exception Of Lord Roberts, the
French who captured Cronje and 1t
French made 1OO-mile dash
berey.
When British sent to the continent to hold
back the Germans. French put in command
Then the German dash through Belgium. The newly
French and British lines thrown aside
than had been the hardy little Belgian When Won
sweeping Paris with seemingly irresistible
General French hanging his side battling
determination Irish ingenuity but handi
army that terrible
halted thrown back to the Asne
But there the German stopped and there the
lined against the French English and
The Aisne the of the long line
coming little British de-
Belgium has stood the
German efforts to break through Calais All
the bloody fighting along the Ypes has been under the
Of General French.
Small in numbers nd working with Begians
side and the French the other the British expedonay
the long line and Marshal French
has not been able to win the rcogntion his BRUSH TRENDS
feel certain will to him when he is given his new and
immensely larger
Besides the style of fighting in been
French His has been the dash and action Of cavalry
marches African desert and African
veld Trench warfare on the highly perfected scale now en-
poyed necessarily be awkward to cavalry officer But
has the ability this Of
fighting and when spring the roads and mes the snow
Sir John expected to give good account of himself on
he he did in the Sudan and in Natal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
WINS BET BY MISSING TEN SHOTS
ON THE SHOOTING RANGE

judge of men. he has a splendid about
him nowspendd in the that they
like himself all active and useful But the midst
anxees WORRIES If he his
often manifests itself
a reputation. a wit. but his good things"
told about him night
officers discussing rifle shooting The
listening his won't without making remark until
a length he Clipped in with
SAY any here. his quiet.
shots at five hundred yards and call
correctly without waiting for the marker I'll stake
Q box of cigars on it
major present accepted the offer, and the
the shooting trial
John fired. Miss" he announced He fired again.
Miss" repeated. A third shot Miss
doing? shooting at the target at all"
But French finished his task. Miss Miss, Miss"
wasn't shooting at the target. he said. II
was shooting for those cigars
Promoted the rank Of lieutenant general after the
Sou. African French retained Adershot
until 1907 working hard bring the army up high
state of efficiency readiness for too
when accept the socaled lessons
African campaign applicable to under
all possible against description of bel
ieerent French retained mind and able dis
acceptable what extent they of avail
the peculiar and novel under which they
had been studied
the end OF 1907 French appointed inspector
eral of the Duke
which his long, varied and distinguished
services and in the field peculiarly fitted him.
proved himself equal the
Of opponents who always checked and haassd them
nest uAnMsaeal0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
"NOW FORWARD. HELL FOR LEATHER!"
HIS POLITE" ORDER FOR CHARGE.

IF French had hesitated and tried another round
that slim old ved wolf Crone would have effected
from the banks Of river adjoining
Orange river republic with the result that Lord Roberts
strategic would have been indefinitely held
qualities the Murat time saved
the situation when he with that poteness
Of cavalry leader his conception the situation
by that Now forward! He'll for leather"
Throughout the operations resulting In the capture Of
Boemfonein and Pretoria French
cavalry division He charge of Lord Roberts left
the battle of Pretoria and the force in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

the hoor General French leading rategical
To French then assigned the small force to oppose
the hordes invading Cape Colony. He commanded bare
handful compared the size his
lions were admirably conducted the relief Of
Kimberley the opening Of act in the DRAMA
ord Roberts called French join him at the point where
preparing for the advance the capitals Of the twin
republics and the wild ride the relief Of beleagured KIM
oerie one OF the romantic episodes of that warthe
ing OF rivers the the wateres vd the de-
termination through brushing aside the Boer
position and the intoxicaton straight KIM
berley
And then the Of Crones situation brought the
wearied horsemen, the hurried marshang of
whose mount could him, the ride the
guarded rift by which he might yet escape.
The wild ride Kimberley graphically described BY
Major Darney l.. Stephens:
AT O'Clock in the morning boots and saddles bared
the regmenta trumpets and Frenchs 5000 started
the hundred mile ride the beeaguered diamond city
On the of the advance they found themselves
facing two hills connected by from which
emitted blizzard of Mauser bullets and Creuso shrapnel
she'll But French had time seek another Swing
ing saddle he shouted Broadwood
Now, forward! He'll for leather!'
Wave after cavalry Ninth lancers leading.
swept mighty gaop through the neck and the
plain beyond Some sixty chargers and half
rolled through the process Of Mesrs Mauser Canet
Schneider Co.. and brother Beers tested
MIGRATING acquaintance with the beautiful white
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

a LREADY decorated with the highest distinctions at
~ the of the British monarch. Field Marshal
n Sir John French is expected to win fresh
- when he takes the field this the
head the largest assembled under the British
flag His the Sudan desert and the Natal veldt
Sir John Of the British expedionay force
when his little reinforced by
Kitchener's army million drilled equipped
Engands field marshal will make the dust ny. 1t
freely predicted by his brother officers
Already for his work against the Germans. Sir John
decorated membership the Order of Merit the
highest honor in the of King George to bestow
Membership
fifteen. the started
French resigned from the British because he could not
along with Silent FrenchFrench Of
the Hussars Of 1884 who fought at Abu Kea French who
eluded being shut Ladysmith and then relieved KIM
berley and captured Crone earning the K c. and X c.
M. cavalry the
Of of her rategsresgned because he could
with the policy of the Asquth cabinet putting down the
threatened uprising Ulster
With the coming of spring and the advent of Ktcheners
army in France much will be heard from Field
Marshal dribbed through during the
the winter Excepting flying
London Sir John the job all winter holding
the line" against the active Germans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

said Of French that Gin character is
of cold persistence and Of fiery cautious
audacious, Weighing his actions WELL
with dash which BELTS the mounted leader. He is
able for the Quickness Of his decision
determined"
During the Boer General French became
eccenrcity: he detested the the
bore for Boer That the Beers bored him
admit and he tried hard to that impression
officers but they would persist in the
territorial not Sitting in his night busily writing
and expecting moment to be informed of the proximity
the enemy French suddenly confronted by young off,
twenty "Bores hiding in the rocks overlooking camp
his head
Eyes, sir Bores. Can do anything. sir?"
Eyes. don't become of them"
Sir John. French has made himself what he by
being martinez hidebound by tradition pipeclay
drill, much by power of teaching that modern
safety lies in slimness guile
much in the easily recognizable expressions
martial valor
AS retiring in private life he Is forward war.
eral French is less well known the public
chief Lord Kitchener AS his personality phrase
little general would army
circles without mention of his
brick, well the best characteristics
thckse little who always stands with
we'll apart and sits hunched in his saddle like
squaw view of his back the thickset
shape of General Grant, and he has than suspicion
General Grants doggedness in him.
He Is quite undemonstrave, and gentle When
with him, hardly notice him. unless soldier
and then glad there. perfectly
accessible to but speaks little when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

campaign terminated in favor OF the British under the COM
mand of Major General French.
Soon the Beers advanced in great numbers Lady
and il would be surrounded and
beseged Realizing that cavalry cooped up in beeaguered
small value, General Sir George White and
General French decided the cavalry French
operated Of Ladysmith before
the surrounded He sitting in . coach
by the window hail Of bullets came through the side
Of the Everyone Deserted ths ssets nd ssstshs4 81 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Elandsaagte squadrons Of cavalry with
battery infantry The Beers were
routed but not until there had
been fought the bloody battle OF ell and slaughter a.
Tommy Atkins Immediately chrstened II.
Beers greatly outnumbered the British and soon
rallied for another battle withdrew hard pressed
higher ground Of the Modder from where he
to Ladysmith with which to strengthen his
position arrival French again took the offensive
captured and The tvo opening actions OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28


Roberts had returned to England, Gen.
eral French was in charge of the extended
operations in the eastern Transvaal, and
he was employed later on and up to the
end of the war against the rebels In
Cape Colony.
For French. South Africa proved not
the grave it had proved for others, but
the cradle of a reputation. As Lord
Roberts said of him, He was the only
divisional commander in South Africa
who never had q fall"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
Mas dc sesenta diputadas.

Las mujercs pertenecientes 4 Ia
Dicta FinlandeSa-son mas de sescn-
ta--han dado. segun declaraciones de
los partidos politicos, eXcelentes re-
sultados, probando con su conducta
Y con su SensateZ que tienen raZ0n
las que en- otros paiseS aseguran que
Ia mujer tiene tantas condolences CO.
mo el hombre para d~esempenar la re-
Hay unos cuatro casos, en- los que
el marido y Ia mujer pertenecen 4 IL
Asamblea, Y las mujeres cstan repre-
Sentadas en- todos los partidoS, has
Ia en- e! socialista. cuyos miembrOs
del scXo femenino GUSTAV de hacer
yer Sus doctrinas, vistiendO trajes rO-
jos. Entire esas legisladoras finlan-
desas hay siete procedentes de los dis
tritos rurales. Las otras son traba-
jadoras de las poblaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
J. S. SORROW.

Has, etc. hasta que esten firmes Y
tirantes. Abandonelos Y contraiga-
los contando 20 wees.
Nunca use los m~usculos con mucha
fuerza. FL masticaY la comida no
solo ayuda a la digestion sino que
es un ejercicio~ eXcelente.
Estirar los labios, inglando las me-
jillas al mismo tempo, es tambien IN
magnifico ~eiercicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
Las lineas alrededor de la boca que
d~emuestran nelancolia

Hay que hacer algo para guitar
esas lineas de melancolia, alrededor
de Ia boca; Ia Inca severa que for
man los labioS cerrados Y Ia depression
que tieEen algunas personals.
Pruebe este ejercicio: abra IN po-
co los labios, como 81 fuese q SON.
reir, c~ontraigaloS luego, usando to-
dos los muSculos, Ia barba, las megi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
MUJER MODE2NA.
Vlene de Ia pagIna ).

rosas. en- 81 otolo pr6Ximo. 4 vues-
IRA vucIta 4 Ia ciudad, despues de es-
las Iargas semanas de ocio elegante,
lie diversion cast continue? 81; 10
aarcis por espiritU de carload, por
soIidaridad femenina, por hambre y
sed lie justicia. Acordaos de 10 que
otras veces os he dicho respeto a los
debereS que impone el privilegio; te-
ne:s Il reScatar 10 injustficado de
ruesrra riqueza.... No olvidtiS las
3a;abras de CriSro: "ES mas dificil
aue entire un rico en- el RENO de los
cielos ..." aquellas otras: = Bien-
aventurados los que han hambre y
sed de justicia, porque eIlos seran
harros." Esto Quiere decir que solo
q eiercicio de la justicia puede cal
mar Ia sed irextinguible del corazon.
esa ansiedad de no sabemos que. que
todos. cual mas. cuai menos, lleva-
mos dentro, Y que. ciegos, intenta-
mos a~p!acar con felicidadcs eXterio-
res Y goceS a~parenteS. que de NADIA
nos sirven en- resumidas ~cuentas..
como uStedes. senoras que este vera
no Sc han aburrido tanto divirtiendo-
sc. saben mas que de sobra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
MIRANDA AL PORVENlR
Viehe dc Ia piGina ,.

Desar de los crimenes comet!dos por
,os invasores de BeIgica contra ct
clero caJ6.ico-ios r~eaccionarios en-
.olas parties. hasta sotapadamente en-
gr@acia. simpatizaH con los alema-
res.
Mss oue las ideas y los sentimien-
-os. importa q los que us&n DE Ia
.s.igi5a como arnaa political ahogar
! es2iritu de li0ertaG auNiiiaado.
.inie.e de Conde viniere. ell cspiritu
!c domination. Asi les vem"s aho-
=. como co~nsecuencia de suS SIM
9a-ias por Alemania. y para que no
ate In nota comica en- In crage@ia
.anarienta. aliados en- i~Nte~eses y eS-
geranzus NADIA ( que 0 e. Gran
rurco.
Pere NADIA de ESQ puede prevalecer.
= santa ALBANIA" de 1915, Sc PIE
snr6 con IN programa humanitario.
.;uro aI-rpisra-el de Ia paz uni
-egsaI-muv difcrente 4 estas bru-
,,r~. mariIas;acicres Gel culyo I n
....- %. . n s~i7--;o~idad teus5ni-
r., -, o~igar en- In ~jrtluen-
T., o...za c,-a NM muier de &c
tT.s.r,a aa Ergtoper-aicr-
.ar.... ., r-ar Alexandra: p.-o
,-.,., .a es-a apariencias enga-
~, .,..r,ar r,iristro ing!as Cor
;.r -,.;., a,5o de o&scrvar mav
..., -? r--,7-, TO- Ionde llevaba
,..,-~:., -, f,. 49,. n~,o,arcas y ea
-,.:- . luis ANi4"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

--;Qut rarirtcr tan singular 81
lie esq hombrr. 81 opon" a TODD y
- antirIrrical. anlidiniSIico Y no
=" ~cuanloS otro> anti.....
Y. sobrr todo. antipatico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
LOS DEsPOsORIOs DE ACHAT.
VIrne de In pagiDa Z.

OuereliaS de Ia lnleFnal celceI!dtd
Fl recuerdO de la nivea flor cru
70 su mente Y con un alderman vert!-
ginoso llev0 Ia mano Z su recho.
Ali tenia, en- ~efecto, suavemente re-
costados, entire los costurores de su
raida chamarreta mos petalos mas
blancos que el amino Y mas frescos
Tue ell rocio de Ia manana.
Todos los musculos de SUI rostro
-e contraieron violentamente Y en-
m paroxismo de v~erdadeTa locura.
con ell cabello de punta y las eXtre-
midades frias como pedaZos de hielo,
emprendi0 una nerviosa carrera por
n Gale de pinos.
FL peso de sus emociones va le
vencia V cay0 sin sentido cast iunto
q Ia puerta murmurando 0 voz en-
trecortada:-iMe mue...ro.... pc
ro.... no.. no las.... quiero...
como ~juncos tampoco.....
Era Ia primera vez que Achat Sc
EI" .a1;Io
r-; *IO m""n0, rT,
cs,'1' ..,L.
a.r,o Lava.
tarse motto que lodav!a sus manos
apretaban los ecdosos petalos de al
,';ao :. ca,e,, "a ,no5sra do Il
= sin;io descos de pisotearlos. fuImi-
.arIos. iragireelo.. No tuvo vaIor
nj para arroiarlos : con elloy fqer-
;cmentc apriSionados. tomo 4 grandes
rayos eli canine de sus montahas.
fcli2 cor podcr voi;er 4 pisar aun-
cue no fucra mi: que IN pcdacito de
sus sicrras empinadas, s!ymprc lie
us de vcrdor.
10 mismo Que IN general derro-
..do iona el canine de una madri-
r;cra bicn conocida ' scgura, asi n
iovca aveaturcro tomo 81 de H..
rra de pon que en- In aIdea
20 sa Ic cspc~aha 10 menos en- vein
=. amos. con IN buen ta.ego de orc,
suficicnte = cmpcdrar todas las NAL
,rcrEay GALES de In aldehuela Y con
rcg barh3 mus larga que Ia del ena-
,, dol rnor.o rcio one los abuclos
.,,.,la,
.-,,;la ,.bo. ,,ro 49,,
::. L;.;.,, .. o,,r,l, tri,,r-
=, -. l... i.l -, nm ,,,,,o =.
.n,l..h, ,,- r;oinos
49,. ~. ..:,;.., nee. J.,
~
-'t'o''' eie%'>
DINO ue' "'
90 P"''uo ! ~
que H. SHo1'"'"'
--'H"'@"'' '''N
- l." 9s' 'o' ~ Janus
~ S..'"o"eN s'"'-'c''' '"'
t""oc-"I N'S Ee',e' "o'''''
i''''''''.'S * '' """.0'"
s. homD'e' ST. g "iS"'o e.
nitrate e. JNbbl .TNNN!tl4 Tvs Nl4tiN--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

q huh.er2 ncEado. y no ! SIprlmlr,
atcnuar g~randemente el conflicto
,ntre 81 capital : el trabajo, inician-
lose p evoiuci6n en- ell orden eco
,5mico hacia la industrial cooperative
. In rleior distribution de las rique-
zas.
e. Dartido socialista aleman es i'm
3ortante Dor el numero. pero te0rico
: sin organization para Ia r~esistencia.
Y eli gohierno aIem;in vic en- n que
m aue ~Dreparaba. una seduction mas
.6moda para q. y NADIA riesgOSa pa
RI Ia auroridad del Kaiser. 1 los gra-
.isimos prob}emas interiors; cue con
81 regimen ~capiraiista han product
10 en- Alcmania el eyceso de pObla-
lion Y Ia gran miseria del p~ro!etaria-
TO-. 81 Alemania triunfara, en- YER
lad que Dor muchoS amos no habria
de habiarse otra vez de prohlemas So
cialc~. Los aIcmanes Sc ~ocGparian
lie realizar 81 fclic;dad individual y
.olec,i"a cen q dos2ojo dc los PUG
los yeacit0s. y eStos Ior2"l&0 en-
"a s~ar-iGan:5~a suS glorias ~pas3aaS.
0c3.~:~:a 81 q sigIo Xxx en- Fran
in 2H~f.a - nasta Inglate~ra. 81 =
.a.? liega~e IA victoria. 10 que en-
T. si.;ma nay.aa oclrri6 en- eli "
.,"ra, !. cgra.is,a Ge los norman
g., s.. ~~~;y~. i no scnorc: fouda-
.. ~..74os ,,-ra.ericn,c, tcu.olas
Dr., f.. ...2e. ,io~ra. 3raxada, " n
...-r.. i~2lucrial. = los alemanes 20
,~s na ms.es.a~:an CT Alcmania = los
lIom-7a r..oe. mo g tr%sladaria9
r.. ~..-nases;oecs a~gr!co!as e in
g.. ;r'-5 a. hc,rax irqIescs = fran
.,.as IT oonicr7o. natv~aImp9.c.
49,, o., t,',. rirc,rs.aa,ias. ahso-
,,.c y ~ar, J.. .a~yril2d ar.n.ra 50
,,,b;..~., cr~, f.. ~, go oobi.r. - cr
c--.. -u.s.s hc.. n4..-~airs -
-o-..-,t.. nr-.n,c. rur ..v,.o.sr- XII
80 ""'"H M! Hlj"S oe san L3i@.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
Jose de ARMAS.
GiMNASIA FACIAL PARA EN-
BELLECER
Vienc dc Ia pag:na 3.

20 veces al dia para hacer desapa-
recer In carne eXceSiva y mOdelar el
cuello.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
EN- FINL.ANDIA LAS MUJERES
NO FLIRTEAN.

Las muieres finlandesaS, pueden
contarse entire las pocas del mundo
que no flirtean. Sus compatriotas
estan orgullosos de esa singularidad
sobre la cual hacen hincapie muy 4
menudo. Sobre ella Sc ha tratado en-
cast todos los libros eXtranjeros que
Sc han publicado hasta ahora refe-
rentes a Finlandia. Esto ID una
idea de Ia im~portancia que Sc da al
hecho.
La falta de flirteo en- el Gran Du-
cado Sc atribuye 4 diversas causas,
Dero son muchos los cue aseguran
que mas que Il otras cOsas debeSe 4
que las mujeres f~inlandesas tomen
parte en- todas las elecciOnes munich
pales Y parlamentarias.
Otros aseguran que aquella femi-
ma es distinta a todas las dcmas, es
decir, que odia las ]pequeneces y es
contraria acerrima de TODD cuanto sig
nifiQue frivolidad o trascienda siquie-
"a Il f%rivo!idad, Y que a ESQ Sc debe
10 u Sc supone de que no ~flirtee, es
decir, ell que lie haya concedido los
mismcs derechoS politicos que al HON
bre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
In Mensaje a las Mujeres que
Temen la Maternidad.
10 OLE Nos EsCG!EEN SIS HERMANtS

10 OLE q ESCE!EEN SIS HERMiNiS
The pr. J. Ii. ~" Med. Inst. Buffalo.
v. Y. u"gubr" > de 1915.
EsiimaGuS Sres. IA prg s"a;r sirye para
harerlcS Saber gu" rrrIDi Ia raja de- COM
PI'ESTp NlTCiIELl.i. IA gu" rumencf a to-
mar : rUr para mi IN a>umbru por notar
IN mi rn alIvio IiErENrINO. VI" >cntia tan
NAL del e>l0ima2" QIr Iudu cIIaniU COni
Ia ,omiiaba Y d">d, 81 Gia que rumrncc 4
fnmar ii C~DNrEE>Tu IITCIiELIA me he
Srntido mIy bI"n y ">tuy tan runi-nI! Gue
me. ralian p~llabra> iara "Nur"slrl" mi agra
.!rrlini"ntu-
(Fda.l Dolores y. DC Nrriiano.
So. T.. r. Box ?i>. Garden c!ty. Kan<.
Sept. Il de- 1915.
Nuy aprrriabl"S <rIOrc>:-I"r mas II" ME-
lZitS mi canllla In vrniLu '>andu ~ ma-
r~gyiIIu.u rUNIl ESTp NlIIllElI.h. al Cu-
mo murhn- de nm"SirO~ parir':l"S y aini@">
n u,iinn"S ic~ h"Imu~ rrrOmt ir'!aLo. >I"Ildn
sis rr>IIIIadU- rUimpl"lainrlIr >atI>lirl"-
rms Al g. u!" Il r>Ia> hllnl!dc> lll''lS
tr lr~timunln pu"d"n ser MILES 4 Ia il!-
mauidad. con >atI>farrIGn Ti!"dcIi darl'S
puhlirIdad. he Id-. alto. y :. :.
(Fd0.) /. y. Martinez.
Sc. santa Anna. Tex.
Aprrri.Lo> ~r1u"r- -Trngo cl glI>io de MI
niTeSlaruS q," 4 r">lr az" hlhrr tornado
vuc-iru rcUIr,iin rur ruriD TEMPO. h" nbi'-
ntdo IN rNi;u ~at! >rarIurIu. ii"> tive IN
ENTERTAINMENTS ,uHrI ~ETANENTE IE.-
liz. lin INA. gur,u Il" To-. ai"nlam"ili".
CFda.) Cecilia e. Iur:'l'.
-. bayamGn. Puerto Rico.