davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Dancer Sues to Stop Suits.

New York, Feb. 9.-Mlle. Pavlowa. Rus
sian dancer appeared before Su-
preme Court Justice Erlanger to ask for
an Injunction against Ben AtwelI. the
atrical manager, to restrain him from
bringing any more suits against her In
various parts OF the country. She stated
that her trunks were attached in Wash
iRgton and other cities for her alleged
Indebtedness to AtwelL The court re-
served decision.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
sullivan Was Unpopular.
PRELATE DEFENDS BRITAIN.
Archbishop Says II Did Right in
Entering War.

London, Feb. 9.-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury. the highest prelate of the
Anglican Church, in opening the hour
of Peers with prayer today, defend II
England's entrance into the war. He
said:
"As fearful. devilish, and calamatous
as this great war must be, 1t would
have been worse for US to stand self
ishly aside while a vile wrong was
perpetrated wherein we were con-
cerned. 1t would debase the people far
more than joining in the war"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
SANATORIUM DEAL REJECTED.
Montgomery County Board Yields to
Property Owners Arguments.

Rockville. Nd Feh 9.-The county
commissioners today passed an order
rejecting the proposition recently sub
mitted by the Montgomery County Tu-
beculosis Commission that the commits
sioners appropriate $4,000 toward a
fund for the purchase for $4,000 of
Starmont Sanatorium at Washington
Grove to be used as an institution for
the care and treatment Of INDECENT res
idents of this county afflicted with
tuberculosis.
The action OF the commissioners fol-
lowed a hearing granted to persons
owning property in the vicinity OF Star
mont Sanatorium. They opposed the
purchase on the ground that the MAIN
tenance OF such an institution there
would depreciate property values in
that neighborhood, and II was also
urged that the county could not afford
at this time to make the appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Found Dead in Red,

William Hill. sixty-one years old, 1895
Four-and-a-hah street southwest, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning at
his home by his wife. Death was caused
by heart failure. Hill had been In the
service OF the Capitol Traction Company,
on the Seventh street line for thirty
three years as a motorInGn. He was
IN the employ Of the company when
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Company to Honor Fargo.

New York, Feb. e-The American Ex-
press Company, owing to the death of
James c. Fargo. will stop business for
five minutes, beginning at noon tomor-
row. This order covers the 1900 miles
Of road In this country, and the entire
European organization. Mr.. Fargo served
the company for seNaAty years, thirty
years ~ PRESIDENT
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
MISSING LAWYER IS SOUGHT.
J. w. King, of Philadelphia, Has
Not Been Seen since January ..

Friends of James w. King. lawyer
and newspaperman of Philadelphia. are
cooperating with the police in a nation
wide search for the attorney. who dis
appeared from the Raleigh Hotel here
January O. Since that date his where
abouts have been unknown.
King, former managing editor OF a
Philadelphia newspaper. was last seen by
his friend. Robert Branna, OF PhIladeI-
phia, on the night or January g. when
they returned to their hotel from the
afa
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Viceroy on Inspection Trip.

Calcutta. Feb. 9.-Oflcial announcement
was mad etoday that Baron Hardinge,
the viceroy Of India, is now making R
visit Of inspection to the territory in
Asiatic Turkey occupied by the British
forces. He landed at Basra on Friday
and rode ten miles across the desert to
Shira. where he inspected tho British
defenses.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
schwab Gives Athletic Field.

Bethlehem. Pa, Feb. s-Charles n.
Schwab. the steel magnate has presented
to the city OF Bethlehem eight acres OF
ground. covering several blocks, which
will be turned into modernly equipped
athletic field. The land cost 5000 A
field house and gymnasium to cost $4,000
win be erected on the plot.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10


hance its arrival and
to ease and comfort
the eTpeCtant mother
should be given at
tention. Among the
real helpful things
is an external ab-
doninll application
known as Mothers
Friend" II Is 50
wen thought of by
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Survey Employees Dance

The Pick and Hammer Club, COM
posed largely of employees of the
Geological Survey. held the second of
a series OF dances In the red room
Of the Willard Hotel last night
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes lifc's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10

Philadelphia is preparing to construct
street railway subways.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10

Russia wishes that American houses
desiring to increase business in that
empire would quote prices in rubles in
stend of dollars
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Rate Hearings Readjusted.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday announced its readjust
ed schedule of hearings in connection
with the proposed increase in freight
rates in Western classified tiOn terri
tory. Tee date Of beginning the hear
ings has been postponed from Feb
ruary Is to March I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09

ering of ministers in my home state,
and l told them that it was the
duty of every man and every swo-
man of every religion believing in
good government to stand together
and fight with men of all religions
for the best that is in government.
Today we are putting heart into
government. Today we understand
that government does not mean in
dustrial supremacy. The heart in
US says mo" to the child labor. It
tells US that child labor is a prod
uct Of bygone day; that there is
something else in government be-
sides industrial supremacy.
the HIGHEST AIM OF GOVERN
MENT Is SERVICE TO OTHERS.
THE FIRST BUSINESS AND FuNc-
TIoN OF GOVERNMENT Is TO
PROTECT HUMAN LIFE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
NEWS FROM TROY

| W. H. Mason, editor of the Deary
Enterprise, spent some time in Troy
Monday enroute to Moscow.
Dave Johnston returned Monday
from a two weeks visit in Lewiston.
Word reaches here from Boise that
Bob Bellomy, an old pioneer Of this
place, is rejoicing over a brand new
daughter. Bob is a great admirer Of
Roosevelt.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
ton church gave Miss Hattie Lee a
linen shower last Saturday evening.
Many beautiful and useful articles
were given her and were greatly APP
preciated Miss Lee was married to
Mr.. Albert Ball of Ontario, Oregon,
on Monday.
At the meeting of the city council
Wednesday evening, Ed Hinton re-
ceived the appointment as marshal for
the ensuing year. Some are doubling
the legality of the councils acts as the
law provides for five members and tells
what to do ii one member leaves. Geo.
Smith left Troy last fall and since that
time instead of appointing a man to
fill the vacancy the four have done
all the business.
Mrs. Roy Drury and children of
Deary are visiting Mrs. Drury's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hammond.
Tom Carder started last Wednes-
day overland for Blaine county, Idaho,
where he will reside.
E. G. Bergh, the foreman of the fire.
brick plant, went to Spokane Thurs
day on business for the company.
John Maybee was called to Lewis
ton by the sickness of his wife last
Sunday and returned home Tuesday.
He left Mrs. Maybee much improved.
Chris Dunn and wife went to Mos.
COW Thursday for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. D. j. Decker, milliner, with
the Larson store went to Moscow on
business Thursday.
r. H. Asbury and wife started to |
Weiser, Idaho, last Sunday where they |
will visit relatives Of Mrs. Asbury. Mr.. I
Asbury will stop at Milton, Oregon, TO |
visit with his sister few days.
Louie Johnson and wife were visit.
ing in Pullman last Sunday.
A. F. Larson went to Johnson, Wash
[ngton, last Sunday and returned Mon
day accompanied by his father who
visited here a few days.
The snow on the south slopes is
nearly gone around Troy and on the
ridges south of town. Farm work is
commencing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
PRINCETON

Miss Pearle Mowlds was visitor In
the Garfield home at Harvard last
week. sS
Rowley Barnett of Moscow visited
his sister, Miss Theo Barnett, this
week. Miss Theo. is our very capable
primary teacher. 80
The Mardi club meet at the home
of Mrs. Burton c. Rowe last Tuesday
afternoon
John Heaton returned home last
week from a visit with his parents in
Spangle, Wash.
Twelve members of the Royal Neigh
bors lodge attended a meeting of the
Potlatch lodge Monday night. All re-
port royal good time aA
Willard Heaton had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite seriously last
week, while working in the timber.
The improvement club received a
consignment of garden seed this week,
for distribution among club members.
Miss Iris Rowe is on the sick list this
week.
Lloyd AIowlds returned from visit
with relatives in Standpoint Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hoskens and
Grandma Roberts were arrivals in
Princeton this week from Newberg,
Oregon and exnect IN m alya their homo
here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
At Ridenbaugh Hall this evening the

At Ridenbaugh Hall this evening the
second year students in the short
course in Agriculture are giving q
banquet in honor of the graduating
class. Miss French is to act as toast
mistress.
This is a good time of year to re-
plenish your stock of butter-wrappers
The Star-Mirror kind is the most pop
ular. They are big enough to go around
the roll, and the price is very reason
able.
That officers of the Chamber OF Com
merce for the next year would be
elected four weeks from today was
announced by President Byrns today.
A president, vice-presiGent, treasurer
and four directors will be chosen.
Any persons having either Volumes
or Is of the international Enclyco-
paedia, belonging to the Public Lib,
IdIy, OF kuOWlI5 Wuclc they lIdy bS
found, will confer a great favor by re-
turning them or notifying the Librar-
ian of their whereabouts. 35-9
One of the good features about job
work in the Star-MirrOr print shop is
that the force is large enough and the
machinery modern enough to turn out
the job promptly. 1t is source of
great satisfaction to have your print
ing done in shop that knows its bust
ness and that is equipped to do il.
Albert Ball of Ontario, Oregon, and
Hattie Lee of Troy were married on
Saturday evening last at eight o'clock
in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Reverend Robert Warner officiating.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L.
Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lee, Miss
Elsie Keene, Miss Nola Oglesby and
Mrs. Lee and Mr. Mckinley Lee of |
Troy. The happy couple will live
on farm near Ontario.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
National Banks Need Greater Power Ia the
Matter Of Commercial Paper
By H. E. ELDRIDCE. Vice President National City Bank, New

-HE withheld thu business public the priv
ege by banks of bills drawn dome
transactions In quarters IT HAS BEEN
FELT THAT UNJUST DISCRIMINATION HAS BEEN MADE
AGAINST THE DOMESTIC TRADE OF THE COUNTRY.
that the banks of the country generally permitted to
bills conummaton of domestic commercial transactions the
basis of credit which goods generally sold would be improved and
much type offered the discount markets the
E%sNE
There of the domestic
Primarily the possibility Of undue the Of the drawers
of bills would would be supplied with
plentiful number of bills of the highest ORDER which would
purchasers only the banks investors of country but
times of peace foreign banks and investors we'll
COMPETITION
FIGURES THAT WOULD PROVE REVELATION
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Will Kennedy was in town from Len
vile today
J. N. Nankervis is i'll at his home
on A street.
George and Leonard Spray and the
Crowley brothers were in the city
on business today.
Mrs. E. MacMartin returned yester-
day from Colfax, and brought her niece
with her for visit.
Kaspar Tylden of Lenville and John
Richel of Cotton were among the
ranchers in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Schumacher moved
out to the c. T. Thompson ranch three
miles northwest of gown today.
Mrs l. A. Torsen will hold her
Spring opening of pattern hats and
millinery novelties Wednesday, March
10th 1915
County Commissioners John l..
Woody and A. B. MacIntire arrived in
the city today for session of the
county board.
Work on a handsome mausOleum,
to be erected in the Catholic Cemetery
to the memory of the late Mrs. Thos.
Halpin, has been started. 81
D. A. Kjos, formerly a merchant in
Lewiston and we'll known here, is in
the city. At present he is the head
of the Western Dry Goods company OF
Seatt1e' ~a -- n A !. .--A.-
Moscow friends of Quinn Wilson
will be pleased to know that an eight
pound girl arrived at his house Sun
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson now
live in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09

so passed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09

In writing your want ad do not
use an unnecessary word, nor omit
a necessary one, A want ad may be
too short az we'll as too long. There
ought to be, always, rational brevity
but this should not preclude touch
of human interest" statement of
such facts as will give the advertise
ment certain definiteness instead Of
Yagueness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
JOEL NEWS


Mrs. John Walker, who is in the
Carithers hospital, is said to be i'm
proving.
Mrs. Jack Wilson of Moscow, visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Sletto, last Thursday.
E. w. Vandevanter and wife went
to Moscow Saturday.
Mary McGregor and father, who have
been teaching school, went to Troy
Friday night where they will stay till
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mondy went to
Kamiah last week.
Roy Shaw has been visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shaw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY

OLYMPIA, March 9.-The senate
passed measure providing a state
wide educational survey under the di-
rection of three senators and three
representatives The bill legalizing
the Seattle municipal trolley system al
so passed,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09

will not c 0 m e
from men prac-
ticing any form
of Christian re-
ligion, but from
men of no re-
ligion whatever.
In irreligion |
see the greatest
danger to govern
ment and coun-
try. Recently l.
addressed ~ oath
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evils of Present Day
Government Due
to lrreligiion
BY DAVID |. WALSH. Governor of Mas
sachusetts

THERE are men who do not see
any good in the Christian re-
ligion. To these men ! say
that all the evils of our government
today and all the evils that may
come to it in the future do not and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17

frente del Poder Executive.
La asamblea revolucionaria
acord6 que Ell actual Presiden-
te provisional de Ia Republica,
continue con csc caracter por
TODD ell tempo que falta para
terminar ell periodic constitu-
cional que empez6 Ell general
don Porfirio Diaz en- Diciem-
bre de 1910.
Tai acuerdo de la Conven-
ci6n nos parece juicioso. Solo
asi lograra fortaleza ell gObier
no provisional que el general
Gutierrez habia organizado
hace ounce dias, con ell NOM
bramiento de todos los Secre-
tarioS de Estado.
81 la Convention, en- vez de
ratificar Ell nOmbramiento de
Gutierrez hubiera designado
a otra persona para encargar-
Sc del Poder Executive, toda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17
SALE PARA ESTA ClUDAD
Ell
(Viene de la 1a.)

ocupado por ell ex-Gobernaior
Acuna, gritos en- los cualcS
Sc lanzaban insultos para ell
Presidente provisional de Me-
xico, general Eulalio Cutie
rrez.
Estos gritos fueron corea-
dos por los partidarios del
primer jefe de la revolucion,
Venustiano Caranza y eHos mo
tivaron ell escandalo de que
doy cuenta, y que cause muy
mala impression entire los nu-
merosos viajeros para esa.
El Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17
LA FLOTA RUSA HUNDIO.
(Viene de la 1a.)

de nutrido bombardeo, los
transportes del Sultan fueron
echados a pique, pereciendo
cast completamente cast todos
los soldados que c%onducian.
Los barcos rusos puede decir
Sc que salieron ilesoS, pues los
danos sufridos son tan insight
ficantes que no Sc toman en-
consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17
Ell COBIERNO CONVENCIO
NTSTA RA HECHO AL
GUNOS NOMBRA-
MIENTOS.
(Viene de Ia 1ra.)

referencia Sc encuentran los 81
guientes: para Introduction de
Embajadores al Sr. Carlos Ar
guelIes; de consul en- Eagle
Pass. al Sr. Salvador Palencia ;
al general Eugenio Aguirre
BenavideS, actual Sub-secre-
tario de Guerra Y Marina, CO.
- Gobernador Gel Estado de
Coahuila, Y algunoS otros de
menor importancia.
Sc sabe de buena fuente
que ell general Francisco Villa
Sc ha negado terminantemen-
tie a recibir q Mr.. Leon Cano-
va como agente del gobierno
americana, por la participa-
ci6n que dice tOm6 en- Ia fu-
ga del ex-go0ernador Iturbide.
En- cambio Carothers Ia reci-
DIDO 6rdenes de unirse a Villa
10 que parece que hara pr6xi-
mamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17
Sc ENCUENTRA EN- Ell PA
so Ell GENERAL MAR
TIN ESPINOSA.
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

David Berlanga y segln ana
dio "ningunas investigaciones
Sc han hecho hasta la fecha
en- estos delitos."
Espinosa dijo tambien que
la bandera de la Primitiva
Convention de Aguascalientes,
que fue firmada y basada por
todos los Delegates en- senal
de %juramento, Sc encuentra en-
la Ciudad de Laredo Texas,
bajo la custodia del Sr. NJ. Pc
rata, se~cretario del Comite
referido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17

No solamente a Inglaterra
afecta la determination de Ca
rranza, sino que tambi6n las
lineas ferocarirleras del Es-
tado de Texas resentirian mu
cho la falta del combustible
de que Sc viene tratando, pues
todas las maquinas de las IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17

La semana Desada fu6 PEST
ma para eI ms dem6crata de
los mandatearios del CONT
nente Americana. 4 critica
por dia le sali6 Ia cuenta al
buen seHor.y a menOs que ten
ga muy cerradas las entende-
deras. d e b e estar ARE
pentido de haber abandOna-
do ell birrete dOctOral de profe
sor universitario pOr la alta in
vestidura de gObernante de
I'm gran pueblo, pOrque TODD
Ell muHdo le grita en- tOdOs los
tonos, "iilo estas hacienda NAL,
muy NAL, horribIemente mall"
Hoy IN gObernadOr, mana
ma IN senador, deSpu6S un di-
putado Y todos los dias la prem
sa, han eStado echandOle en-
cara a csc hombre, algo que
encierra una responsabilidad
tremenda: la desgracia de un
pueblo; Y aunque la desgra-
cia de csc pueblO-el nueStro-
es solo I'm preteXtO que gober-
nadores, SenadOres y perio-
distas utilizan con las intere-
sados fines de poner en- evil
dencia a I'm contrincante poll
tico, menoS NAL que aunque
de manera indirecta haya
quien Sc duela de nuestras des-
gracias, Y azOte con elias Ia
conciencia del culpable.
PorQue, en- el momento ac-
tual, hasta los mas ciegos es-
tan viendo claro, Y ell mismo
culpable justifica con la indie
scici6n de Su pOlitica que esta
desconcertado ante Ia enor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17
Ell GENERAL EMILIO QUE
ROL Y GOMEZ FUE DE-
TENIDO EN- NUEVA
ORLEANS.
Viene de la 1ra.)

to por las autoridadcs fedora
les nuevo auto de detenci6n
contra Ell mencionado Querol
' Gomez.
Los empleadoS de la fedora
ci6n en- esta ciudad, 10 busca-
ron variOs dias sin poder en-
contrarlo, por 10 que Sc supu-
so que habia Salido de la po-
blaci6n. En- vista de este Sc
pidi6 a Washington que Sc
dieran las 6rdenes respectivas
para que el referido general
mexicano fuera aprehendido
en- cualquiera de las ciudades
de la Union en- que Sc encon-
trase, 10 que ACADIA de conse
guirse en- el puerto de Nueva
Orleans, perteneciente al Es-
tado de Louisiana, segGn Sc We
en- ell telegrama que encabeza
esta noticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17
DE DOMINGO A DOMINGO.
REVISTA DE LA A
EN- Ell BANoUILLo DE LOS ACUsADos.

nidad de la culpa; demuestra
claramente que, como TODD ell
cue Sc deja llevar de los i'm
pulses de la colera, est& ARE
pentido de haber puesto al
seryicio de un capricho perso-
nal, lafuerza que el pueblo pu
sierra en- suS manOs para que
la utilizara con mas acierto
Y con mas noblsza.
Y sea pOr este o por aque-
llo-el case es que el hombre es
ia en- ell banquillo de los acu-
sados. Su prOpio pueblo 10
ha colocadO en- csc lugar con
ell beneplacito &c todC el nun
do, Y aunQue la mio71 de sus
ojos parece hacerle cOmpeten
cia, q Ia sOrdera de Su cOnclen
cia creo que no debe sentirse
muy agusto en- csc incomodo
asiento, en- donde 10 condena-
ran a vivir eternamente la
Historic, la JuSticia y la HUI
manidad, porQue ell acusado
defiende con tOrpeza su infun
Gible causa Y los pOcos defen-
sores que lie SaIen por ahi no
pueden ser admitidOs pOr MIN
gun tribunal, manchadOs CO.
mo estan del delito de trail
ci6n.
iQue tristeza tan grande
produce lamar traidores a
n~uestros compatriotasI Pc
70, ique otro nombre mere
cen los que defender al mas
enconado de nuestroS enemi-
Cos, al que pone en- las ma
nos del mexicano Ell anna fra
ticida?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17

Segun comunlca Ell tel6gra-
TO, los convencionales reunidOs
en- Ia ciudad de Mexico preten
den declarar a la Convention
Soberana Y Permanente, cons
tituyendose aSi en- ell Poder de
mayor fuerza en- ia Republica.
Trata la Asamblea revolu-
cionaria de tener facultades
onmimodas para nombrar a
los Secretaries de Estado o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17

En- esta section
que abrimos hoy-ha
remos Yin co1nento
facil 6e los principal
les successes del dfa.
Tedo clio sin p%erjui-
clio de que, a~quellos
asuntos que 10 rnerez
can, sean tratados
con ~amplitud en- la
seccion editorial de
este p~eriodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17
SUCEsOS Y COMMENTARIES .

la paciente labor llevada a ca
DO en- medic de las turbulen-
cias de la actual situaci6n, Sc
hubiera perdido, pues que ell
nuevo Presidente de SECURE
que habria hecho los cambios
que estimara ne2esarios.
Esto, aparte de 10 ridiculo
que resultaria que en- Mexico
tuvieramos Presidentes cada
mes.
Ell provisional Gutierrez ha
declarado que ell gobierno pre-
sidido pOr 6l esta estudiando
todos los arduos problemas ma
cionales que eXigen Immediate
resoluci6n, para que ell pals
yea los provechosos resultados
del moyimiento revolucionario
que aun asuela a la Republica.
Veremos 81 csc gobiernO To-
ga traer paz Y prosperldad
a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-17

tenia alejado de Ia Vor&-
CINE cruel que esta tragando
vidas implacablemente, pero
ell Destino, cuyo Iatigo esta
azotando las espaldas del Vie
10 Contienente con una eXtre
ma furia que parece inspirada
1cr la c0lera de IN Di6s VEN
gativo, le ha enviado una des-
Eracja mas grande que la de
Ia guerra. IN terremoto de
colosales preparedness ACADIA
de aSolar q tOda una region
de Italia, Sacrificando miles Y
miles de vidas. destruyendO
hogares Y pueblOS enteros.
ESta decretado Seguramente
que ninguna naci6n del mum
do Sc Quede sin 81 parte de
hororTes y desventuras en- es-
ia epoca luctuosa. La muerte
debe sentir IN regocijO inmen
so. La cOSecha ha Sido fabu-
losa en- 1914, y IA de este ano
promote mucho, pues ACADIA
de hacerle un presente de Gin
cuenta mil vidas en- IN momen
to. Els ell festin de la muerte.
AUGUSTA.