davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
BRYAN is FEATURE
OF DAY AT s0UTH BOSTON
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. October I'll
TO Il gathering: Of more than 5000 pco-
pie. William Jennings i:r:an delivered
an address to-day in the Fair Grounds.
Early morning found people coming
into town in huGSics, wagons, carriages
ana automobiles. Every train was
filled to it's capacity, ami. while the
weather was threatening and coca
sionnlly the rain fell in uncomfortable
showers. the crowd did not faltcr. but
listened TO every word OF the distin
Guishcd speaker.
Joseph Stehbins, Jr.. after paying n
high tribute To MIR. Bryan, introduced
Judge William Il. Barksdale, who pre-
sided ut the meeting. Judge Barks-
dale introduced NJ. L. hooker. of Hall
fax County, who delivered an able adj
dress.
Mir. Bryan spoke on the subject of
peace, and reviewed the existing CON
dition OF the people of Europe and
pleaded for peace on earth. At the
conclusion OF the exercises at the Fair
Grounds banquet was rendered to
MIR. Bryan and the invited guests AZ
which Mr.. Iir%an again spoke. Joseph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
is YOUR STO ACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE?
druggists Guarantee to Return tho Money II
Ml-o-nt Does Not Relieve You.

It's IL pleasure 10 sell medicine when
customers come in aft"rMdrd ana tell you
how much good II has done them.
Druggists everywhere" can toll 81 TINS eS-
pericnCe In their sale -. Nj Iona, the well
known stomach remedy. And that IL the
reason why they always glad To sell ana
recommend Mi ma. II does the work AID
ends all stomach distress just like the
Mi-o-na people say 1t will As result OF
this success most every 'lruEGist goes II
step further AMI sells Mona on II positive
guarantee that unless II helps the pur-
chaser he can have his money hhck. That
may seem rash. but customers have said
80 many good words In Mi-o-nns favor
tina, very few packages are likely To he
returned
Amy ono who has dyspepsia. whose food
does not digest we'll and who has TO take
thought AS TO what he can eat. and when
can leave 30 cents deposit III any 'JuE
store and take home box Of Mi-o,nn
ana II the remedy docs not regulate his
digestion and help his dyspepsia he car
withdraw his money.
This shows great faith in the merit Of
Mi-o-na. II Is really most unusunl inedi
cine and the rap!' increase Of sales since
IL was introduced In Richmond shows that
IL does ull that II IL claimed To do--relicvcs
dyspepsia. regulates digestion and enables
those who US" it To eat Just what they want
with no fear of tr"ubl" after Sold b,
Tragic Drug Co. ami any other leading
| druggist IN this vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
ORANGE COZ MY EtlH
HAS StCtf:SSEiL DAY
Tsp, ciuI to The Tinca-Dispatch. J

Tsp, ciul To The Times Dispatch1
ORANGE. W.. october 3i.-Thc soc
ond, day of the Orange Count: Fair WAS
clear. and the crowd. which vas kept
away by ihS inclcnicn; weather OF %c&-
terG,,y. began pourin. into town early.
About 1000 people saw ;hc exhibits ana
took chances along Wahoo Lane. The
attendance tomorrow. the last day.
promises to break al? records
DR.. G. ri. Moncurc liberated over
1000 homing pigeons this morning in
the fall races for young birds between
this point and Baltimore aud Camden,
\. J. This being the 100 mile stop,
quite Il number VI birds are liberated
each spring and fall for the pigeon
clubs of Baltimore and othe" Northern
, clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

Little Girl-Tcs. your teeth should
he brushed after each meal 1t adds
greatly to- the appearance of your
hands To have your nails nicely mani
cured. No. don't think frccklcs on
your hands are distirurinS. | an, sure.
however. you can remove them if YOU
arc persistent In giving them treat
mcnt. 1t will take time. though. |
think IL is the little warts on your
hands that make YOU think your hands
are so ugly. I'll tell you what to
do; remove the warts with this solu-
ton ana then keep your nails NIGEL:
mani"urcd. and ann sure you Will
not be SO conscious Of their not being
pretty: on, dram of Salicylic acid. one
ounce flexible collection. Mix we'll
Apply with a tiny cuincrs hair brush
for four nights. Thea soak in hot
water This will take away part CT
the horny covering. Continue the
treatment until the warts have disap-
pcaIcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

StcbbinY. Jr.. acted as toastmaster.
short addresses Were made by Mayor
w. l.. Penick. Mayor Harry WoodinS.
OF Danville. and y. L. Gi!liard. president
OF the Commercial Association.
Mir. Bryan left on the afternoon train
FOR DRnville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Nils Nnt N0isonnMs--Nrr nn.

Finrcr Nails Not poisouous--Arc I'm
Gcr nails poisonous If chcwod"
.Nnswcr-No. scratches from finger
nails caus, blood poisoning sometimes
~. reason 90 the infcct.vc material
Germs harborod under the nails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Ethical
Talks
Woman and lone

the nose. Repeat this ten times Thcn
slowly turn the eye from right tn LEFT
as far as possible and then back again.
Repeat these movements ten times. BE
careful IN doing these exercises not
10 strain the muscles of the eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
Useful
Story Of Two Girls
Thoushtless Unfortunate, and
Thoughtful Is Honorcd.
Il. Ada Patterson.

Two girls. two minds. two habits OF
thought. Two fatcs.
one OF them lives III II SUBURB OF New
York. She has that large vision ana
desire to help others aS well as herse''
that Is called public spirit There WAS
a want; and. what does no, always '"'-
low. a need OF Il public hathhousc IN
the suburb.
II ni.nt have been said with Il Ger
tain amount OF truth that II Was none
of this girls business whtthcr III.
suburb had a pubic hathhous' or not
Why didn't She 20 on VAIN ner h"uae
hold matters her dancing her Calling,
her shopping. her go.iin- in summer
and skating N winter. and IN" score
of things that I'LL tn. lives OF young
girls" Why didn't Sh, attend |" hrr
own affairs and leave the estdbiShme"t
ui - public bathhousc 10 Older ana
presumably wiser hc;dSp Doubtless
she would have preferred :" learin"
IL. but for some reason the Older ana
wiser heads didn't bother about 1t.
At least not enough TO take amy action
toward a fuln.lmcut OF the community
wish.
She Accompanies rmrncsc.
So Miss r:,I%ancth thinner ponGcred
ON the health al til" community anu
how it would be improved by those
public baths. WHAT can do sac
asked herself provia" the possession
~ ..,,.;.I .,,r.,..,.,,.n.su -h,. ,,,u. I,r,d
this plan ana THAI. She s!ftcd HEY
own prcp"si,ions down |" one Of an
t.t,. o;,
- 49,, c'.
~ 80,
foot IL plan 10 secure $1,000 SIGNATURES
10 a petition ASKING from tho distrini-
tive agents % the con. munity fGud the
builtin- ui such u ha;h, The petition
Is r"l!lh: ai' an lnr"SlhI LIST "l slSh:!-
lures hai Hi+i'hc"h' NiEn 81 pu"Hc
sentiment VII 'h3rc"S Ia" boar" IA
auih"rI! Thu ruohc baths arc as
sured.
~ the tail. cicHr-eHcd st"cui, :
chinncL gill walks down the street Of
her h"'nc t"Nn, HJnmin- citizens say:
I'D" YOU thnN wo,ne" wi'l AL "o' AZ
that -igl DOES. II Thought 50 N".ll
vote Tor votes for wumca.
III iinsiuu =, .:..l j. living IN :, off.
f"r,nt .t.Io,lt.lr ANA 10, q different
reason Vuu -ir,. whose huuit /, ~ /.
small cit! ~ Maine. had shown 10.
TWO years u man WHO uoUr.i huncNv,
word" ;mtO h,' u..:s. She knrN Il,
was n..:ii,d, but IA. t"ld ...r in Ia,
honey favored acrtLt. that Il, Ead Sc
train from homo with Lin. ,a;t whsl
they reached !'rouhiyu rh.y would ir
ar,,eI
ThtnL Hrforchauh.
Why they didn't mara! at NC. hJm'
before takiuG raIn 20. I.rr"k.yn i
something - Which She ClIu'i E!N
any thought; You see .ihc had:i't III
habit OF th!uk.u., ON. o. :cp.tu@. -.
,heI m"fy Nhc" 'hry 'r"vas1 iiroo'>
as that Stn"la!. ,Md ~ marriage. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

p Constant K"a,i"r--i think cEc cvcr-
ciS.s arc Tood for the eyes. Thcy
strengthen Che muscles and greatly i'm
prov. their "i"hi and hriiliaucy.
SLOWLY roll the yes ny toward ,ac
ceiling. th"n down toward tn. ITO Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

r:"tncr--I should 80 /" u dentist nj
once, II wee YOU. AMI hayc the tartar
removed from my teeth. hitc- thcy
al, once thoroughly cleaned IL viii
not hr so aard l." keep them in good
condition.. You should brush YOUR
teeth the ;irst thing in the morning
ava i'c LAST rhim@ before %oinw TO
hc,. and af,cr each meal Mouth ny
:;icmr plays an important pn"t in the
care of In, teeth shat! lee gi#d TO
g"Nd .ou Instructions Ton mouth ny
-;i.i" ii YOU VIII send m" It stamped.
addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

i;ulh You must no, picN ;hc pim-
pies OF yoG. face. OF YOU VIII never -"
rrcscutnllo in public THAT j. p!ob-
.,bly why you do urt take" III YOUR
circle. : an Sure you can overcome
thc condition i: yru viii take car"
o: Your health by heiuG careful. Of Your
diet AMI .."cp.U. Your novels IN =
h"a,tuy condition. would lili. 10 send
YOU the trcI:mcn: | HAY" 70: ntinol"S.
for am sUr" i; would HEN YOU. Al!
that would hc urCc%EaI! To t' would
lr Ia S.ud me Il stamped. addressed
envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

Mrs. Frank ) Thank y"U Tor y"ur
N.nd words Of arpr." alton. II ma >cs
nae happy Ia receive suSn lovely let
tvra The -kin ~ YOU" ncci; should
tr given - much care a# tho skin Of
your iacc. Inu c;n bleach Your neck
hy u$iuG lemon iUir". First wash your
neck with Narn water ana soap ana
''lvn apply Tire lemon juice aud let ii
iTy ON. In tn" mOrniuG wash your
neck with warm water and soap. !
shall ne GLAD IL send %"u miy iu*truc-
lions for kccp.nG tho mcrh y"unG ana
beautiful II YOU viii send me =,
stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

My little hoy suffered two weeks with
some kind Of a breaking out all over his
body. II came in little red piinples and IL
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
pOSTMEN UNDER GROUND

Parliament recently gave permission to the postoffice authorities to con- struct a miniature tube railroad for the purpose of carrying letters and parcels across London in half the time formerly taken. In two tubes, nine feet in diameter, little electri- Ically propelled trucks will run and parcels and mailbags will be stacked on them. The first postal tube to be constructed between Pad dington and the eastern district of flee at Whitechapel is to be con- structed.
 Driven by electric current and con- trolled by switches at intermediate stations, the mail trains will not need drivers. They will hurtle through the tubes at about twenty miles an hour, carrying the mails from point to point in half the time that motor vans threading their way through traffic in the streets above would take.
 Two tubes are utilized in the scheme. one for up trains and the other for down trains. To avoid any possibility of collisions-for mail trains will be dispatched along the tubes eV- cry few minutes-the line is divided up into sections. so that when the train has passed over one stretch of rail it becomes dead" until it has reached another section. This form of postal
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

course. The one making the best
 time will receive a pair of motor cycle tires Second prize. latest New
 Departure Autotype Motorcycle coas
 ter brake.
 25-yard dash Young ladies II to 20 years of age. Free for all. Prize,
 York Store
 25-yard dash. Married women. Free
 for all. Prize. elegant hand bag. by
 the Boston Store. oldest veteran on the ground. Nice cake. hy Log Cabin Bakery.
 Moose race. Fat men only. Prize, one shirt, by McDougall X, Cassou. Tug of war. United Spanish War Veterans vs. Loyal Order of Moose.
 Prize box of cigars by Arizona Cigar
 Store.
 Tug of war. Married women vs
 single women. Prize. box of candy by the Rose Tree. 25yard dash. Fat men over 200 lbs. Prize, pair of silk hose, by Nelson X White. 25-yard dash Free for all girls
 under 14 years of age. Prize, pair silk hose. by Nelson and White. GJ-ydTu udSIl- OHlleu SpdHISii war Veterans. Prize, American flag. by the McNeil Co. 50-yard dash. Free for all boys under 16 years of age. Prize, pocket
 knife, by the Valley Hardware and Plumbing Co. Creased pole Prize, at top of pole,
 gold piece. by Central Bank of Phoenix
 Standing broad jump. free for all. Prize, silk necktie, by Sam Ballsun. 10-yard dash. Boys under years old. Prize, American flag. by Der ryhill Company. Ugliest Moose on grounds. Prize, pair of house slippers. by Golberg s store.
 Handsomest Spanish War Veteran
 on grounds. Prize pair moccasins, | by Johnson's pool hall. | Sack race. Free for all, prize, box of cigars, by Baswitz Cigar Store. | Most popular young lady on the grounds. Prize. bracelet. by White | test to go to National Guard Cadets. Best song by a single lady. Prize,
 Swastika pin, by ]. H. Peterson.
 manager of Balke's Curio Store. | Apple Eating Contest. Free for all boys. Prize purse, by J. F. Blanton, chairman of sports committee. Aquatic Sports ! Swimming the best way you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

Prize, bath towel, by Central Phar- macy.
 25-yard swimming race. Women. Free for all. Prize, rubber cap, by Busy Drug Store
 25yard swimming race for boys under 12 years of age. Prize. pocket knife, by Thayer Hardware Company. Swimming under water. Free for all. Prize, bathing suit. by Vic Hanny
 Best dive for boys. off the spring board. Prize. nice towel. by Bear Drug Store.
 Best high dive Free for all. Prize. straw hat. by Hyder Bros.
 Additional
 Lady with prettiest hand. Prize, ruby ring, by Charles A. Sheldon, Jeweler.
 Egg race. Girls under 16 years of age. Free for all Prize, box of candy. by Sugar Bowl
 Best baby on the grounds. Prize. Silver Cup. by RosenzweiE. jeweler. Best looking lady on the grounds. Must be wife of Moose or veteran. Prize, brooch pin. By Hege and Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
NOTICE TO PRINTERS AND PUB
 FISHERS.
 Office of the ARIZONA HISTORIAN,
State House, Phoenix, Arizona.

BiGs will be received at this office until five o'clock in the afternoon of the 94th day of June. 1915. for printing and binding seven thousand G,000) volumes of The History of Arizona, bound in two volumes of ap- proXimately 350 pages each. pages to he 5lsxSi inches; paper to be of Eggshell finish book 60 pounds or it's equivalent; type of body to be F pt. Roman: contents and index pt. Roman: all to be set 22 Elm pica measure, with inserts of possibly four or five halftones to each volume. Binding to be of full cloth: silk finish. with head band top and bot tom. Cover to be stamped in gold on back bone and side of front cover. Side title to consist of Book Title and Seals of Territory and state of Arizona. A certified check payable tO the undersigned must accompany each bid for ten per cent G0fO of the amount of the bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Mark all proposals: Bids for Print ing the History of Arizona"
 The volumes are to be printed from stereotyped plates which are to be- come the property of the State of Arizona.
 Payment for these volumes will be made as follows:
 One-half ca during the year end ing June 30th. 1916. and One-half GaD during the year ending June goth. 1917. in accordance with the made for this purpose by the Second Legislature of the State of Arizona
 THOS. EDWIN PARISH.
 Arizona Historian. Phoenix. Arizona. June 4th. 1915.
 Wit without wisdom is sauce with ,ur meat
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

tube has been used in Paris with much success for some time. The cost of the new tube for London, which is said to be six and half miles long, will be B, ,000. 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

Heligoland, new a great German stronghold, was exchanged by England for Zanzibar, in East Africa. The British lock HeliGoland from Den mark in lS01
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

Wit without wisdom is sauce with put meat.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

! tr6: FL informe del anterior emba'
iador belga eli Berlin-lmp0rtante
Dorque FL Il an halga, an atrevldo
c~ricieo. desaubre cual ara Il real Oh
ista de Inelaterra i! ofrscsr IA ayu-
da inrieSa contra .4!+mania. 81 In
elacerra Guerra a~provechar IA neutra-
iidad belea con eI fin lie obIener pa
- sus tropas II ayuda lie los helgas,
estay .enmci:cioues ptrtidaS { inge-
.nu2s del corone! H~rnafdist"n' del
at5arh+ miltar inylrs "H HrrseI"s, E!
embaiator ilamG ia a.rnrs"u te su
~obiarao Il gs.!sIa G..r amagara :
R-Ia;ra D3r Earte ,i~ Fraucia, > =
10. p~erjaicios que un paso d~ los IN
e!+s-s par Rrlvira ~r:.usaria L este
mans lan rico.
n cmbaiad"r hail" del "dGG"S"
protector, y senaia. como ya SC dIJ"'
(p5rfiGo c iHgcauo 6" u o!recImien-
tos5, g. attacht mi!iIar inEieS; cI en-
cucntra Pai&bras tan marcadaS en- Ia
manera ingIesa de "presrar su ayuda,
que e de pasmarse de que eli BFuse-
las, como parece, n! IN ole dIplo-
m&tico hall" e! vaIor de daf L2S SF"-
cIas Dor SemeJan'e olfec'miehto.
BeLgIca m ! IN pans neutral IN
%!"terra guerra SerVIfSe dc Ella para
ab"ur " 4!em"nia' de consequence
ella VioIo IL n~eutrail""a hei%a. IN
"i"terr" NJ g paper de! p~eftufh"-
do. cu&ndo nueStro cancIIler comics"
=! tr"pIeZo cometIdo Por A!emaHia'
J Por ESQ iagIaterr" nos declare l."
GUERRA Cuan HeSVa!!aoS lNeEoh lo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

prende q Nueva York, Boston, Fila
DELTA Y otras ciudadrs americanaa
Dc :importancia y por 10 ranro De las
eTandes fabfiegs de Poiyora, proys2-
tiles y dsmas ~peYtFech0s de guerra,
asi como de suS minas de carbon, So
ria 10 suficiente para s~atisfacer las
aSpiraciOneS de nuestros enemig0s.
Y debemos pensar que esio solo
signIfica una parte peqneHisima del
territori0 americana que debe ser de
fendid0 2 toda costa.
Tenamos, ademas, las enormes COS
las De California, Washington, y ash
mism0 La del G0lf0 IL Mexico Y Il
Atlantico.
Solo puede tratarse de- Ii paz Y So
10 deben prestar atenci1n al estable
cimiento de ella. los que acudan 4
Ia conferencia del Edificio de Ia In
dependencia, basadOs en- Ia important
cia de una preparation complete de
los Estados Unidos contra todo ala
que de Europa 0 Asia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

LA FABRICA DE KRUPP. INFER.
NO ~SOBRE....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Ell ELEFANTE NO PUEDE COM
R4TIR CON Los RATONES $3.50.
lisHa lie ia paIiHs z.

CUE Sc creian in+Zpugnablea y que
impedirian cuaiqnier invasion; hoy
estamos c0nvencidos de csc error, va
que ambos poderes u%uvieron que en-
War ~centenares de h0mbrcS de infan-
terra Y caballeria para que fuesen 4
k f~rGnitTa, eScaVaSen trlncheraS Y
r]1Etnvieran = los inVasores con sHs
rifles y ametralladoras. fsos hom-
bree tuvieron qne defender los fuer-
ties que Sc habiaR c0nstruid0 para
defender al homhrc.
Nuestras ~f0rialezas de costas. STEM
pre- est:.n en- un mismo sitio. Los
grandeS acorazados moviend0sc lie un
Iado 4 otrO con rapideZ, tan prOntO
como tomen la distancia. podri&n con
sus terribles canones lamar centena-
res de ~proyectiles sobre las fortale-
zas y al POGO tempo estas Sc halla-
rian ~convertidas en- horripilantes rui-
mas junto con Il o~cupantes.
la unica manera de hacerles fren-
te 4 csas f~ortaleZas flotantes, que
pudieran venir con Ia intenci0n de
~atacarnos en- ci Atlantico y con eSpe-
cialidad en- ell Paci:ico, rs teniendo
nosotros tantas O mayor nImerO de
fortalezas tlolantes que cnviar con
ira cl cncmiGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

Los americanos no deben d~ejarse
~convencer por sGres puerifeS que 1
diario les dicen que los Estados Uni
dos no corren peligro alguno por ser
m pals demasiado grande que ma
die pIede conquistar."
Nadie trataria de conquistarnos en-
conjunto; pero 10 que nuestros enemi-
gos desearian es precisamente 10 que
Sc describe en- este peQueno grabado
Iambjtn tornado del libro de Hudson
Maxim.
Consideremos los siguientes he
cnos:
Dentro de un circulo de 10 millas
EN- IN radio trazado alrededor de
Peekskil& Y New York, estan compren
didas las ciudades de Nueva York,
Boston. Filadelfia Y otras ciudades
importantes, como tambien todos los
centres manufacturers de armas de
alguna importancia. junto con los va
cimientos carbOniferos de Pennsyl-
vania. Son Ia inadecuada defensa
con que hoy contamos. c~ualquier
ejercito invasor de alguna conSidera-
ci6n. podria apoderarse de TODD este
territorio en- pOcos diaS,
Cleric diplomatico aleman de mu-
cha competencla, al dirigirse 4 una
concurrencia compuesta de coterra-
neos Ell Shangai, China, Sc expres6
en- los siguientes terminus: "Alema-
MIA tambien Sc halla en- possession de
diez de las provincias mas ricas de
Francia, : explota los recurSos de ts-
tas en- beneticio de los alemanes. Y
tambien Sc a~provecha de las rique-
zas del territorio conquistado en- Po-
lonia."
ST IN poder enemigo Sc hallase po-
~sesionado de este territor1o, que COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

P. D.-GNo re listed, querido
%lector, que los Estados Unidos no de-
ben eSpcrar que lie suceda como \
China y que tenga que humil!arsc an
tie ina ~potencia ~pcquchisima Y ex-
cIamar: ~"Ayudeuse ustedcs como
aucdan, vi que 20 no puedo ayudar-
me 4 mi misma?" 81 vuestra opinion
cs de que n patria dehe estar prevc-
nida contra TODD ataque para asc-
gurar una paZ dnradera, escriba Il los
representatives = Scnadores de vucs-
tro Estado y ~digaselos -rancamenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
:. = =

Is natural que aspiremos 4 poser
fortalezas de costas modernas. pucs
este constituye Ia parie secundaria
de nueStro programa. Lo primcro
4 que debemos aSpirar urgentemen-
te es Z tener barcos. Tambicn ne
ccsitamos muchas embarcaciones ne
qucnas Y r&pidas, t~orpederos. destroy
ers. etc. para que sir"an de vanguar-
dia = esas fortaIeZas f!otantes que
cnviamoS a encontrar al enemigo mar
afuera.
! mas que NADIA. qucremos que
nuestras coStaS sc hallcn compirta-
mentc p~rotegidas Y para clio es me-
nesIer que contemos con I'm gran
uumcro de submarines, de radios de
acci6n supcriorcs 4 los Que hoy po-
seen las nacioneS curopeaS. mas We
lOces ' con mayor ]potencia. Media
docena De tstos para cada acoraza-
do que nos envie cualquier uaciou.
Tambicn necesitamos muchos areo-
pianos. no de iuguetcs. sino de ma
uuinarias potentey de acero Y alumi-
MO. yerdaderos acora2ados de los Al
res. tales como 10. oue ~coastruvcn
en- Ia ac,aulidad las naciones belize
rantes.
Los pacifistas que Sc reunen en- Fl
ladelfia. deben abogar poruuc Sc
aiienda = In construcci6n de poda,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

EL. CORRESpONShL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

LlSTA pE PLEAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
NIene de Ia pagina

100000 anuales por diversioncs. En-
este uno II tahrica podri %aSCar mu-
Cho mas. porGue II c~orricute de ace
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
los INDIOS EE0NCOS
Vicne de la paq ia.)

tuad0 lamDirm rm las rrrramias he
Tres. SirnIo murrloS dos q tres de
SIS pobloiorcs.
ANTE tint"s d"smanrs del 'broq-
60. Ia genie dr camp" he Ia re-
lion ia rrSurlin or=aniIarSr rn
@urrr!lia~ que p7'-"2uir;in sin irS-
ranSo Il los Saiyairs. Los que r>tu
vicron IN FL Prsrado. ir,ir aver
son prosecutions por r>ia nu"Va mi
llrIa H. los ~S"nnrrnsrs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
A Los PROFESORES De uUSIEA y Al
PIRIiCU.

FL ST. Pedro y. PARA. COnOcldo compost
tor, tIene q IL venIa SuS uiiIlnaS rum.y.I-
clones mgSirai"S para ~urQErSia % piano los
arreg!O< d. INSTRUMENTATION eSlIn neChOs
de Ia man"ra SggUi-nt-:
Flalla-II Experimentation
bon O Cello Y COnIrabaIo. IL director @ par
II Ne piano 80 mandarI pur ScpacgdO 4 log
professors pOr - Crnt3yG>.