davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

GIRLS to act as models in drossmaklng
establishment; height, Z feet 4 inches to
K feet s inches: bust 10 to rs Inches;
must be refined and educated; experience
is not necessary. Call between the hours
OF o end 10 n. m. and 10 9 p. M, rear
OF 2012 Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

st,.a.inFfbtlRS, coaehmen. cooks, gardeners
ssesiissiIs Wallets and housemen who are seeking
Ssnons can reach the well-to-do employers
s1,tolsh Ledger want ads Your name, ad-
nsss ana experience will be listed free by
~ pn,s household Registry Bureau Lelger
1HSlulng, 9TH and Chestnut SITS.
1000 Positions are being tilled every dav
.hls service Is limited 70 Ledger advertlsers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

! i2TH, s., ile-Central location desirable
rooms. furnished. S. and 81 weekly phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

ONTARIO w, 2o3i-Furnlshcd or unfurnlshed
rooms reasonable: near Tioga station,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

AsCouNTANTs - Certified public accountant
wants several junior accountants; state quail
neailons and sal. desired. A 427, Ledger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

BROAD STREET and Wagner avenue (5iOO
Nortm-Flve rooms and bath. every room
fronting Broad St; convenient to train
and trolley; $40 per month. NJ NJ. Smith,
Jrnod pproaits opon Station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

WOMAN TO TAKE FULL.
CHARGE AND HANDLE
FRENCH LINGERIE AND
BLOUSE DEPARTMENT IN
j. a II G e DRESSMAKINCi
y s T A b III S II NJ r Mt.
MEELEY 20l2 WALNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

nprss,tAKrR WANTS THOROUGHLY
tgnpEEIENCFD TAILORED SKIRT
rff1TTER; MUST UNDERSTAND CUT
rise: Also CAPABLE OF MANAGING
niPfs ONLY THOSE ACCUSTOMED
M FARCE. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE
NEED AFPLY. MEDLEY, 20l2 WAL
NUT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
HELP wANTED-MAbp

ShliIT1sMAN Mn NJ for guaranteed hosiery direct from
man. o7YW3e great opportunity for live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

18TH. NJ. lso5-Cheertul 2d-noor front. room
comfortably furnished; windows; phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

ARCH, 2oI1-2ol5 CH9tel Dorehestsrl- Newly
decorated and furnishedi steam neat, run
ming water; S6 weekly. with superior table.
BARING ST., 32Is CThe Chilton)-Two first
moor rooms: suit dentist. doctor or apart
ments Mrs Belle McClain, Manager.
BROAp- N. 9OI-Two-roOm suite, steam heat,
electric lights. parquetry hoors bay window,
window seat. fireplace, private porch; also
singis accommoda lions; excellent dining rm.t
meals optlohal. Photos at Ledger Central
BROAD. n. S5Os (Tioga)-Rehned family has
furn Vacancies; running water hot water
heat; an conveniences Phone Ttoga 1858 w.
BROWN. i3il-Handsoms 2-room suite. "a
door. adjoining bath: for permanent gentle
man guest owners family. 50 so.
BUCKiNGHAAf PLl.. 22T oath and Walnut
E1ceotional yacs. n priv. IN. Bar. I2sI W.
CN5fAC. NJ, 2i07-Prigate family desires 10
rent turn roo 5nsi alngle % en- AAltsi phone.
room, fun. ~ uufurn.i nrat class - every
,Seapecti eiec. Included. phones xeterenee feq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

nprssMAKER wants model to try on French
dresses Apply 1918 Pine st. |
pREssMAKER wants saleswomen and parlor
s siri 1918 Pine 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

BOOEKEEPER-Exp best reta. knowledge
stenoRrnphy: desires position OF trust with
B0,oKKEEPER stsnoGrSEShCr 0r r;t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

DOGAN So, w, 2lS-2 large COMMUNICATIVE
rooms, we'll furnished; single or en- suite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

HorsEK KEEPER wanted Immediately hnll
81 residence. Rryn Mawr College. Send 9ppli-
cation to business office, college by letter
and reference necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LTMOUSINES and touring cars to hire, 50 p,
hour, SNYDER y Black, Spruce 54li.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
Confessions ofaWife

| shall travel few years. and then
come back with the book treasures
that shall pick up and settle down
into a book broker-and live happy
ever after"
| looked at her curiously. Mary,
for all her lack OF flesh and color.
had grown prettier
II want to do what Is best for
Max; but IL marry him. will that
be best7"
We'll. my dear, n you ask me I
viii answer very differently than |
would before ! was married. Then
! would have thought IL terrible TO
have married man younger than
myself, but now | have come TO the
conclusion that n is not age that
tires man. but the invisible bar
rier that he builds between himself
and his wife. He can &c thru the
little door 10 the human side OF
things. but he forever locks her out
while forever wishing she was
within"
What YOU say. my dear. makes
me more and more decided not TO
get married again.
/ But -- she hesitated a little
and then hlushed as she whispered:
An old woman who IS all alone is
the loneliest being on earth"
To Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

The camera man caught
Coach Elmer Henderson In
happy moment. He has the
faculty OF driving a team Of
high school boys with smile,
and because the coach Is good
scout. the squad works just as
hard for him as II would for a
slave driver. In other words,
Henderson Kids his boys into
hitting up at top speed for a
couple OF hours each afternoon.
And withal. he is serious
student Of football. The play
ers know this and have confi-
denee In him.
Louis LaFrsy. fuilbaek and
end. shoots forward pass as
swiftly and accurately as Hap
Miller, who ls the best In the
Northwest conference. La Fray
10 good for yardago on of
tackle drives most any time.
Ae played left tackle last fall
and was playing end this sea
son. when Gribble's Injury made
II necessary for him to switch
10 the backfield. Now that
Grib5le is mended, lsFrsy will
play end again.
Dick Pierron, supervising
principal OF the South Belllna-
ham grammar schools, made
an athlete OF LaFray while he
was prlncipa at Lincoln grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
Dietz Never Raises His
Voice While Coaching
Lone Star Pullman Idol

about 4 Is and lasts until Sis, with
seldom any scrimmage. lie claims
that II he could afford 10 take a
chance with his few men he has, he
woud have more hard work
Dietz has but one quarterback.
one center. no sub ends. For a
while. with Capt. Clark and Apple.
quist out OF the game. he had no
subs for Brooks and Herried, at
tackle. He has two pairs OF good
guards and three halfbacks. Doane,
1853 pounds. Is the only fullback on
the squad
The success OF the team lies
in the fact that the players
have been willing 20 listen TO
him and that they have carried
out his instructions to the let
ter. This 10 because we all had
faith In him frcn, the start. The
confidence everybody has plac-
ed In him has been rewarded
by results In every instance. II
all SINNERS down to the confi-
denee the men have in the
coaching system which has
made them carry out his
: teachings faithfully"
Tyrer writes that Walter Her
I rIed. Lincoln tackle last season
and Ray LOOMS. on the 1871;
eleven. are getting along well. Both
VIII make their letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
ARREST DRUGGISTS

Druggists who haven't registered
for more than year had better
register while the registering IL
good. Five who had neglected to
do IL we're gathered in by Constable
I'D Shrewsbury Tuesday. and will
be required to appear in court They
are: G. 8. Estey. OF the Summit
pharmacy. 1901 Queen Anne ave.
Henry VI. Diaz. Of the Green Lake
Drug Co. 1908 Woodlawn ave +.
r.. Rothschild. OF Reichert a Roths
child. 1900 18th ave. J. +. Clifton,
424 Denny way. and r. a. Noble.
1902 Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
QUEEN ANNE HAS A SLIGHT EDGE ON BROADWAY IN WEIGHT
MIDGET TEAMS
WILL PLAY FOR
SEATTLE TITLE

Preliminary 20 the big game. the
midgcts OF Queen Anne and Broad.
way are scheduled TO play for the
city title on the Lincoln park
grounds Thursday on compare.
tive scores. the elevens are abou,
even. but close students OF the
teams give the Ilill Mldgets the
edge They defeated tho Lincoln
Midgets. 20 90 0. while broadway
was able To beat them by the score
OF 20 3. Broadway defeated the
Franklin Mldgets by the score Of
% 20 o Queen won only 60 49,
spectators who Witnessed
game we're OF the opinion thN
Queen Anne vas or her game that
day and all OF the Queen Anne
players are OF the same opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

The state college players
swear by w. II. pietx (Lone
Starr.
Tom Tyrer. assistant foot
ball coach a, the state college.
where they have wonderful
football team this fail. prob
ably az strong as any In the
country, former star end on the
Broadway eleven and for four
years a miracle worker on the
w. s. c. team. In the last two
making the Ail.korth~est. says
80, and tina, settles H.
II can't cay too much In
praise OF Dieu." Tom writes
70 the sporting editor OF The
Star. AS yet he hasn't rails.
ed his voice on the field.
While coaching. his voice Is
pitched a, the ordinary CONVEX
safional tone. He never
s~ears. Dieu appears on the
field as he would on Second
ave, Seattle. He appears to be
the least concerned person
around.
The fellows all regard Dietz q
their best friend in the world. an
at the same time there isn't a thin
he wouldn't do for his boys
SELDOM ScRIMMAcES
AN evenings practice star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
MARY SAYS sac WON'T MARRY
AGAIN

Mary came this morning looking
SO pale and thin.
As she vas dressing for luncheon
she showed me the cruel scar on
her breast.
THAT is all have left OF my
dream. Margie. and the awful part
OF IL Is. IL won't let me forget she
said, with a little tremble In her
voice.
do you want to forget. Mary :"
why. OF course want to forget
Il would like 10 remember some
OF the beautiful things. for you
know this idea OF sorrow's crown
OF sorrows being the remembrance
OF happier things is all nonsense.
But when | think. as sometimes
! must. altho | try TO forget-oh.
how | try to forget-of my nights
of agony and tears and OF my days
OF suspense and doubt. when !
questioned myself n | did right
could have made things any better
for either OF us--i pray for forget.
fulness as a thIrsting man would
pray for a drink Of cold water
Time will bring forgetfulness
dear Mary" said. fatuously.
Time will never obliterate that
Margie." Mary said. pointing TO the
scar. And there is a deeper scar
on my heart. scar that hurts and
burns yet. hut let's not talk
about Il. dear. want to tell YOU OF
what think OF doing 4 am very
much Interested in books. as you
know. and have been quite sue
ccssful with them. You need not
look so supercIlious. my dear,
know even better than you that
Max Pendleton made II possible for
me TO be successful. but while he
perhaps. bought any kind OF books
because OF me. yet | only sold him
fine books. because | wanted him to
have the best
"Of course he helped me. Margie
he would have bought the whole
book shop had ! permitted It. AS
Il was. he has added wonderful
collection To his library. and many
OF them will always bring back my
name to him. Margie. don't be
Ilieve any man ever did anything
great unless some woman influ
enced him, and ! do not believe that
woman can do great things alone
az | shall be in the future"
Then you are going to let him &c
out of your life. Nary"
II don't know. Sometimes | think
| ought, and then, again. It seems
rather ungrateful to tell him TO &C
! IL he wishes TO stay He only made
my life bearable all that long. un
happy time after Jacks father dice
and had charge of Lhe book shop
| II he still wants to be with me,
don't want to hurt him by sendinl
him away-and yet, Margie, ! an
seven years older than Max.
"If | was not able TO keep thu
love Of Jack, and was younge
than he. would | he able TO interes
Max Pendleton 10 years hence?
"Margle. I've almost come to thu
conclusion that | have had enough
of marriage, and have almos
| come to the belief of which Goeth,
was the devotee; you remember It
don't YOU? The greatest cure 70
love is marriage | think now tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
DOC WHITE is
LEFT FORTUNE

LOS ANGELES. Nov l0-Doc
White. the former White Sox pitch
er. was notified today that he Ia
heir to $4,000 OF his fathess es-
tate. The elder White died some
time ago and left an estate OF
$3.50. 900. This will be divided
equally among the children. Be
fore coming to tho Coast White
droppcd $4,000 in a Washington
sporting goods venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
Q. A. WILL
SCALE 162
TO MAN
"VaIues TeU''

Coach Austin X. Allen, Of
Queen Anne, will send against
the champion Broadway eleven.
at Dugdale field next Saturday,
an eleven that will average 1862
pounds to the man, in an ef-
fort 20 ~rcst from the Orange
and Black the championship Of
Seattle. The weight Of the
ouays is evenly distributed.
Carr, a big guard. being the
only real big man on the squad.
The Star made a special re-
quest Of Allen and Henderson.
Broadway coach, for correct
weights. The following list rep
resents the first accurate table
OF weights given out
Queen Anne-Burrows, Z. b., 1858;
Thomas. I. or h. b.. i72: Rude. b. b..
1856: Pope. l.. l6s; Blanchard. q. b..
1876; Blake. L. 1873. Charlton. K.
l6S: Teyit. E., 1875; Hill, e., l43.
Wechter. e.. $50; Goodfellow, c..
1852: Allen. q. b.. 1856; Carr. e.. 200:
McCroskey. e, 1879; Olson. h. b..
1859: Brace. e. 1872: Sizer, h. b.. 155.
Selecting the heaviest men for
the eleven. these are the boys who
probably will start Saturdays big
game. tine team averaging i62. That
is big enough for anybody. Allen.
moreover. has taught them lots OF
football.
BROADWAY, 1877
Coach Henderson permitted the
players themselves to give out their
own weights, which follow: La
Fray. g.. l6s; Adams, L. 100: Peter
son. g.. ITO: Bowden. C. 1855:
Rhodes. Z. 1856; Butcher. L. ls2:
Houser. e. ia; Feek. q. b.. i22;
Overton. h. b.. i50; Potter. h. b..
1850: Gribble. T. b.. 1872; Nylander.
G.. 1893: Thompson. l.. 1856; Firs-
man. e.. lA1: Macdonald e. l43;
living. e. $50: McCloskey. e. or T..
1856: Reese, h. b.. 1855; Jerad, h. b.,
1855. Cassells. g. i22.
Henderson's first team. the first
IL men named. win average exact
~ 1871 pounds His system calls for
exceptional speed in the line. quick
shifts and agility. which has crowd
ed Thompson and Nylander. two of
the biggest men in the high school
circles. off the team. With this
pair playing, Brosdway's average
would be as high as Queen Anne's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
NE SAYS OUR WOMEN
ARE GROWING UGLY!

Albert Edward wiggam, apostle
Of efficiency" and eugenics ex
pert, will give lecture on "Hered
Ity and human Progress on the
Y. NJ. G. A. star lyceum course Sat
urday evening.
wlggam says the American WON
an IL becoming ugly and that tbs
white race Is going backward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

} INF rai * os

football teams the men must
be husky lot OF tennis
sharks. Tennis Is not consider.
ed game suitable for the
training OF All.American ma
terial
Quite a rumpus has been stirred
up among a certain element n Cor.
wallis. because Coach Stewart dld
not give Gus Hofer a chance TO
play against the Michigan Aggies
In the 200 game at Lansing
Hofer's friends think Coach Stew
art is peeved at him because he
vas Close to Sam Dolan when
tho former Notre Dame star was
coaching the Aggies In 1912.
eights will meet In the first fall
rowing crew race In which either
has participated incidentally. the
crews Of the Blue and the Blue and
White have not measured oars
since July lf. 1875. which was
some time ago. believe us II IL
only since the advent % Guy Nick.
alls that Eastern crews have taken
rowing seriously. In the old days
II they did any rowing at all Il
was quite perfunctpry. Jim Rice.
Columbia coach. goss'at Il Just as
seriously as In the spring In
Yales boat viii be seated only
three OF the men who defeated
Harvard year ago. Columbia
has only three OF the 1915 Pough
keepsie eight left.
Base hits In the summer time
don't make votes In the winter
| Judging from the defeat OF Jake
Daubert. Brooklyn first sacker
who ran for alderman In Brooklyn
Somebody took the bull out q
the Yale bulldog. Tom Shevlin Is
touted as the man who can put Il
back
Enough Yale graduates
| have answered the call for
coaches, so officials will not
use the conscriptlon plan.
Coli. says the beginner. Is
not so bad after you learn the
language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
.NaO0T H
i AXIS
ON PYORRHEA POCKET
BOOK TREATMENT

uy EDWIN .. uHoMN
-. ID. y.
srstsI~'~ leading
Dentist
7Os 90 fI5 First Ave-.
Uuion and Washington
Blocks.
The Iargess Dental or
flee In the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
YOUNG CRITIC TO
BOMB TEUTOnS

lie used to be a sporting cd.
lior. but now he's an aviator In
the Canadian expedltionary
army. That Is the life story OF
Joe German. a young Canadian
who dominated the sport page
Of the Victoria Times. until
few weeks ago. German. who
has played professional la
crosse. Ia basketball star. and
dRbhled for a while with the
Victoria Bees. found nothing
else TO do. so enlisted In the
flying corps He Is learning 10
fly at the Wright Brothers
plant. In Dayton. O.
Jimmy Hewitt. sporting cd.
itor Of the Vancouver Province.
enlisted several months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Initiated by Many. Eauni~d by None
The treatment OF pyorrhea has
Just undergone great boom. aid
some claim to he able 10 cure II. but
within a short time after the money
IL paid for such treatment II ip found
that II was the patients porketbook
that was treated, because when the
pyorrhea treatment stops. the pyor-
rhea returns while the patients
money has gone to stay. 1T never
returns" True deep seated. chronic
pyorrhea has never been cured, and
never VIII he.
The teeth can be cleaned and the
pyorrheh comhnttcd. IL may appear
/ to check It for a short time. but II
VAL return with viRor, until finally
! tife hlveolar ridge Is destroyed and
/ the teeth are lost. Dentists who
ciaim To cure this ailment are either
decci wing themselves or robbing
| their patient People come to mo
| every day FOR -Xtractions after they
! have given their good money for
simply having their pocketboots
! treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

-Forty-seven thousand persons
will see the Harvard-Yale game.
Nov. 20. II the expectation Of
the Harvard Athletic sssocia-
ton is fulfilled. The erection
Of wooden grandstsnds has
brought the seating capacity Of
the Harvard stadium up TO this
figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
EDWIN }. BUowN. u. ID. =.
705eto us First Ave.
Ifnion mud MnshInston Hooks.

open evenings until 8 and sundays
untll for people who work. Phone
Maiu 3G40.
My Bellingham office is at Elk
and Holly sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Men In other lines os sport
are taking part I'm football this
season. Harvard has three
members Of the tennis team
chasing the pigskln Judging
from the caliber Of Harvarf,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

harvaro's &C m e b c X"
against Princeton ard Yale's
fourth straight defeat OF the
season at the hands OF Brown
Saturday will give the Big
Three" football bugs some
thing TO chatter about during
the ensuing few days.
Back In 1910 Yale was de.
fested by West Point. %. play.
ed a seoreless tie against Van
derbiis. and was defeated by
Brown, 2f-o. In the one week
before the Princeton game
Yale was practically reorsan-
lied Princeton was defeated.
So. ard Harvard, represented
by one OF the best teams Nsr-
ward has ever had, was held TO
. 90 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

After January /. 1916. Cal Ewing
will have cause 10 heave sigh Of
relief. II should be a healthy sigh.
Thru the generosity OF Arch
bIship Edward J. Hanna, who con
trolls the property for the Catholic
diocese. the lease on Ewing field
that had is more years to run. viii
be Cancelled. The Seals have been
paying ground rent on two parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

When Yale Lost three eonsecu-
tive games this fall the student
body deserted Coach Hinkey's
standards and Tom Shevlin was
H Yale fans we're hoping that
this leaven would show Itself in
the Brown game Sheylin hasn't
arrived yet. however. and the big
end may work miracle. The
chances are about 500. however
-rhat Yale will get a bad trouncing
from Princeton next Saturday at
New Haven. and an additional dose
OF sour medicine the following Sat.
urday at Cambridge Harvard beat
Yale last year. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Somebody took the bull out {
the Yale bulldog Tom Shevlin
touted as the man who can put
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Base hits In the summer time
don't make votes IN the winter.
Judging from the defeat OF Jake
Daubert. Brooklyn first sacker,
who ran for alderman In Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10

Enough Yale graduates
have answered the call for
coaches. so officials will not
use the eonscriptlon plan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
tkClSN DE LOS sisa8iENLOLIERN

Per orGen del Il User, Prussia aca-
Ia de conmemorar, no con fiesJas 81
no . oraciones : servicios relgio-
sos. el quinto c~entenario de ia fech&
en- Ia que le fue conferido el range
soberano q Ia casa de iiohenzollern.
Ell Burgrave de NuremDurg ;ut inves
lido Dor el ~emperador S~egismundo de
.A,emania. @ ell cargo soberaE0 de
Elector de Brandenburgo, y 81 pues-
to harediuario de Chambeian del San
= Emperio Romano de Occidente.
800 amos despues. Federico III. E,lec-
tor de BranGenburgo. tranSforE0 81
electorate en- e. RENO de Prussia, '
I70 amos despues. los reyes de Pru-
sia Sc conyirtieron, por los votoS de
una veintena de Estados. en- Sobera-
nos de Aiemania, Presidentes de Ia
Confederation Germanica. con el Il
,a.o de Emperadores de Alemania.
Basta comparar e. mapa del RENO
de Prussia en- Ia actualidad, con Ia
carra geografica de Brandenburgo en-
el ano I4l5. a fin de comprender el
Pasa a Ia So. Col "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-23
Artiiculos Ajenos
iALERTA ~CHIHUAHUENSES!

OhrrgGn ha inflin@idG a Villa, ha-
gan Il cSIr digno del pcrdGn de mu-
rhaS falIaS que fa c0metiio, Y
IJte p0r cndr. III r!@nra. en- ia
imagination. So pnrfile como IA dc
IN vrngahOr. Is cleric lHr. iia-
rirnin Il TN la'iO, rnSa nlncil. IN
lrairi6n del general yaIni. no ha-
bria nj palabraS nj obSrquios con-
que prcmiarle Su valor cXimia DE
habrr humiIladO. primcro, y des-
pu"S hrrho muir. para Sicmprr. 4
Villa.
prro. no IS Ia Imagination nj 81
S-niimrnlaliSmO del mOmrnlO. avi-
yadoS p0r ia nostalgia. Ia que de-
BE- inSpirar Il los chihuahucnsos
IN rSInS mom1ntOS. porGuc en- I'M
mOmcnto daIo. no muy ~lcjano,
podrian driarSr rnhaurar por IN
l.aGudo amisl0SO Ic OhrH@Gn. Iuirn
una yrl trnifnlOl0S en- SuS garra-
r0mrtrria con clos los mISm"S
atr"pril0S ' rrimrncs que r0m"ti"
IN .~Iali<rO Y Mexico.
La S0rirsah lie chihuahua. dchr
rrr0rIar Sirmpr" las lrrhorias de-
los anarqniSIaS tie Carranza. Como
una vision de- prsadilla. In rXpro-
4..F