davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
PARIS MYSTIFIED
BY DESCLAUX CASE
Hardly Believes CaillauX S
Ex-Protege Guilty OF
Stealing Meat.
FORMER PREMIER IN
NO WAY IMPLICATED
Dressmakers Involved hao
American Ladies and Crown
Princess as Patrons.

Paris. Jan. 30 The judicial invesu-
,,stiou Of the rlveterious affair OF Army
Pavmaeter Desciaux, cX-Premler 30,
sonb Caulaux's former protege ana
chief Of Cabinet. is being conducted Dy
tho military authorities with cxtraordI-
nary silence and discretion. The pup
lie cannot believe IL possible that
Dc-clauN could have compromised ms
brilliant career by the vulgar emoezIie,
mcn' Of legs Of mutton. hams shoAyu
tongues. rice and macaroni 10 supply
the table Of his mistress. Nine. bcchon,
Who was living on footing OF S4o'oVo
q year. .
So far Deeclaux is only charged with
cmbozzlement, but popular Indignation
is aroused bv disclosures concerning
the fashionable firm Of dressmakers'
Bcchof David, for many years IuNurl-
ouslv installed at 30 Place \endome'
including among it. customers many
prominent American women, also inc
Crown Princess of Germany.
These revelat .Ons are regarded mere
as forming one among many instance
Of the thoroughness with wnIch yer
mans. ard particularly naturailzed
Frenchmen Of German birth. always
obcving orders Of their German prin-
cipals. have carried out the Ieuton
propaganda in France, working under
the protection and aid OF highly placed
French functionaries. Every one con-
nected with the firm was Of German
nationality or German birth. and TINS
Essentially Partisan house. like that
of scores Of others throughout France
was under the control and orders OF
certain Herr Astmann. general manager
OF the Victoria Insurance Company OF
Berlin. Several sleeping partners or
commandataires named Berg ana
Hirsch, and others. all Germans. are
alleged 10 have been in relations with
Deeclaux while chief Of Cabinet oil
CaHlaux during the Agadir affair.
No evidence has yet been adduced IN
any way duplicating the former Prime
Minister and the Minister OF Finance.
or even his right hand man. DescIauX,
in any irregular German financial com
bjnations. but some of the newspapers
hostile TO Caillaux, lie Figaro Tor IN
stance. seem 20 expect sensational de-
velopments At the trial OF DesclauN.
II is worth noting that the premises
Of Bccbof David were promptly trans
formed into an auxiliary military hos
pital AT the outbreak OF the wal az a
considerable expense. but the pnysI-
clans and surgeons, including Ut gay
Of the United States, not feeling salts
fed at the manner in which sclentinc
matters were conducted at this auxll-
arv hospital. No. 14s, declined 70 CON
ti1ue their services. 4 dozen wounded
French soldiers under treatment IN the
bospital were transferred 70 the Val de
Grace Hospital in December and Aux
iliarv No 148 was closed by the mill
tary authorities.
Nine. Bechof, whose real name IS
BischoT, who for some years enter
.aincd lavishlv in a sumptuous apart
meut In the Avenue Henri Martin as a
patroness of music, is an exceedingly
attractive woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Warsaw Correspondent
Tells of Atrocities
Against Russians.
WITNESSES THRILLING
BATTLE IN THE AIR
Taube Monoplane Makes Escape
After Unequal Battle with
Four BiplaneS.


London. Jan. 80 Pcro,val G.bbon.
The Daily Chronicle" correspondent
40 Warsaw. give. well authenticated M
stances Of German outrages on tHe Rus
sian prisoners lie says:
private Piotre Parfcntiaf krisof'
~ the siberian Trai.leurs. was picked
AN near Brhiny bv captain command
no ,kc Red Cross lie had been capt.,
rcd while scouting in uniform anc
go, t-+o a cottage whore two oNccls
- s.ttirr lie was held by soldiers
..hife another soldier stabbed nm q"
,vor the body with a bayonet' maAlhE
.or+v wounds. none over one men I'D
dentb lie was then thrown OUT ana
ieft living in the open and was sun IlN-
ing when found. his statement Wa
.hown 20 q captured German oIncet any
$50 German prisoners. Inc herman
20 WAS Ru+me.ster SandrocS. who
signed "a written statement OF tne lac's
which have seen and copied.
Ceases equally well authenticated
-ro tboec Of Lieutenant Alexis Neklou-
do4. CAPTURED with his machine guns
and ordered TO fire on the Russians
Or his refusing all the nails on ms
on hard were torn Of and three from
ris right hand. lie was kept without
iood for siN days and has gone mao.
"Troopcr Piotre Kurlukof. Of the
Cossacks. was tied 20 tree AZ boroH'
~ the Kaluski district, soaked with Pc
troloum and burned 20 death IN me
presence o. Polish peasants.
The correspondent gives the iolloV-
ing thrilling description OF an ar hght
betwcen Taube and q Russian BIZ
rlane. which he witnessed IN Waisa"
"Thc Taube had already Intellectual
ID. sbed bombs over the city when over
me roofs appeared. easily ldent habie'
p Russian bipfare. II was n glorious
niece Of sheer daring, for a 'O-horSe-
mower biplare, while admirable Joy
reconnaissance and observing gunhre'
is overmatchcd in such competition
az this by o 12-horsepower Iauoe
monoplane. ilu
"The Taube came round quickiy'
Strengthened mp. and then stopped ise
. sparrow hawk. shooting down the ar
Do plunge so swift and steep tha'
from the groups on the streCt corn .ri
cry went up that n was iailht. inc
tu,o machines passed abreast OF eacn
other al q distance that appeared 10 ne
small and as they came abeam / couiu
.ee = twinkle Of pale fire as the gun OF
tho monoplane spat at her opponent.
Tben they were apart again and the
monoplanc was climbing swiftly TO re-
reat the manPuvre.
"Somc minutes elapsed before the
strategy Of the oyermaiched biplane
was arnarcnt. The fight fickered away
fn dives and circles across roofs and
threatened 10 pass out Of sight. SUD
denly the colorless sky showed rag OF
smoke drifting across 1t. Immediately
afterward three more biplanes had
driven tho Tsube clear Of the streets,
10. where the guns from the batteries
could bear on her Instantly the Iauoe
was circ!ing and climbing IN panic TO
get out OF range Of tho shrapne! which
hurst around her The last seen Of her
was her Decline retreat due west, hav-
inr accomplished nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
POPE STILL pRAYS
FOR SPEEDY PEACE

Bordeaux. Jan. 80 via Paris. In re-
ply 10 a letter from Cardinal Paul
Pierre Andreu, Archbishop Of Bor-
deaux. Pope Benedict has written the
following:
"When we see each day the most
fourishing provinces covered with
blood and bereavement, we cannot help
being filed with anguish and looking
forward to the future with the deepest
anxiety.
"Consequently. nothing seems to US
more desirable than the cessation Of
the long, cruel war. To the rapid at
tainment of that end we have directed
as you know, all our plans and efforts
"May God turn toward thoughts of
PEACE the hearts Of those who hold IN
their hands the destinies of the peo-
plps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
TURKISH POLICE AROUSED
War on White Slavery Due to
American Ambassador.

Constantinople, Jan. 3O.-Through
he cooperation Of Henry Morgen-
thau, the American Ambassador, Bedri
Bey, the chief of police, has begun
a vigorous attack on white slavery IN
Constantinople and its suburbs. One
hundred and thirty persons interested
in the traffic have been arrested and
the chief headquarters Of the Illicit
trade has been raided and closed.
The white slave traffic has hitherto
fourished in the Turkish capita,
through the inability Of the consuls
and the local authorities to cooperate
IN checking il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

,ulsed More than two hundred Ger
man dead were counted in front OF the
trenches occupied by the British
among whom the casualties were
small"
wireless adyices from Berlin bring
report that OF seven English aero
planes which have bombarded Ostend
and Zeebrugge, three failed to return.
II is stated that these three machines
were surrounded by German aircraft
and chased into the open sea.
The dispatch may indicate new
British air raid on the Belgian coast
towns. The last British air raid report
ed in that direction occurred at Zee
brugge on January %. Two British
aviators took part in this attack, and 1t
was stated that their bombs damaged
Submarine and killed or wounded the
crews of the guns mounted on the mole.
The German report Of this raid SAID
that no damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
UNION OF so. AFRICA
WILL HOLD GRAIN

Pretoria. South Africa. Jan. 3o.-Tt.
government has announced that the
export Of maize and oats is prohibited.
owing 10 the needs Of the defence fore,
Of the South African Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Germans Annihilate French
Regiment in Argonne Forest

Berlin by wireless to London, Jan.
80. German troops captured 1i5
French soldiers and twelve machine
guns in the western part Of the Ar
gonne Forest yesterday. according to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
OFFER FOR CARGO
OF WILHELMINA
Relief Commission in London
Seeks TO Divert Food from
Germany to Belgium.

London. Jan. so The Commission
for the Relief Of Belgium tonight an
nounced that IL had made an offer for
the cargo Of the American steamer Viii
helmina, which sailed from New York
for Hamburg on January 22 with food
supplies for Germany.
A series Of accidents 10 the vessels
engaged by the commission, coupled
with stormy weather. has so interfered
with the shipping arrangements OF the
commission that a serious hiatus in the
continuous delivery Of food 10 Belgium
is threatened.
In this emergency a friend OF the
commission has placed at its disposal
a sum Of money sufficient to buy the
cargo Of the Wilhelmina, with the in
tention of diyerting the supplies from
Germany 20 Rotterdam. The offer
made by the commission provides for a
fair profit to be made by the Wilhel-
mina's owners and charterers.
The commission has an arrangement
with various governments when en-
ables il 70 take charge OF any snip az
any stage Of its voyage and 70 give II
safe conduct 20 Rotterdam. Inc mem
bers Of the commission hope tnat me
offer will be accepted, as the "IIhei-
mlnaB cargo NoulN ''NN 49,
promises 20 be serious shortage o.
the commissions ordinary lnhuH Oh
supplies.
II WINS stated here tonight on be-
half Of the shippers OF the W llneifn ma
cSrgo that any offer for IL by the Com
mission for Relief Of Belgium must be
made TO W. T. Brooking, now on the
ocean on the way 20 Rotterdam. MT.
Blocking sailed on Tuesday. intend
inc 10 proceed from Rotterdam to
Hamburg TO receive the Wilhelmina ,
cargo when II reached Hamburg. and
there dispose of it to npn-eombatants,
The cargo consists Of 1000 tons Of
grain, -four and general food products;
valued by the owners at $2OO,coO. ana
Is intended for the consumption OF
eiyiliang in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Mr.. b. A. Behreud

OF Brookliue. Mass. Many Original
Drawings and Manuscript Poems.
the Epilogue 20 Dr. Birch and MS.
Of the Book, the original manu-
script OF the Primer speech, letters
written by Thacseray 20 Miss
Holmes. and very scarce First kdi-
tons Of Thackeray's works. some Of
which contain letters and manu-
cripts. Also many important books
consigned by Mrs. Rcbecca Wharton
Cav OF Philadelphia. and original
manuscripts and musical scores by
Gourod. Haydn. LisZt. Mcyerbcer.
Mozart. and Wagner consigned by
Carl Hamm OF New York. To be
Sold Thursday afternoon, Febru-
AIRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Rare Art Objects
and
Valuable Antiques

The importations by the firm OF
Il. O. Watson q Co 10 East Forty
ninth Street. New York City, and
selected during a term OF years By
fbe late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
EMPEROR WILLIAM
RETURNS TO BERLIN

Berlin. via Lordon. Jan. 30 Empe-
ror William returned to the capital
today FOR "a short stay after his tour
~ inspection along the western bat
uefr0nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT or PUBLIC SALES(
Al the
Anderson Galleries.
MadI.nn AAenno D. rorneih S. y. y
ThaCkeray Collection

embracing many great rarities Of
the h CHEST Importance 20 collectors.
consigned for unrestricted Public
sale hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
IN ARG0NNE
ADMITTED BY PARIS

Confined from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
n. o. Watson

Enamels. Porcelains, Mirrors,
Wood Carvings. Marbles. Pottery.
Embroideries. Nelvets. Cabinets.
Antique Furniture. Decorative Paint
ings, a remarkable pair Of wrought
iron Gates. an Original Signed
Sheraton Drawing room Suite Of
Seven Pieces. and many other ar
tistic and unique Art Objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
GERMANS SINK
BRITISH STEAMERS

ontinued from page /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Now on Public Exhibition

20 be sold without restrictions by
order Of John Hanson kennard. Esq
trustee In bankruptcy. on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday After
moons, Feb. 9. 10 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Available shipping records contain
no mention Of the Linda Blanche. She
nrobably is a small coasting steamer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

mile auto race places Earl Cooper in
a Stutz fourth, Grant and his Sun
beam dropping to fifth place. Tom
Alley drops two places to ninth, Chew
rolet being seventh and Bob Burman
eighth. It was also discovered that
Porporato in a Sunbeam led at the
end of 100 miles with an average of
1905 miles an hour, his time being
SO seconds better than Cooper.
Today most of the cars have been
shipped to other sections of the coun-
try for various speedway races July
and 5.
frankie kid" Banner of Chicago
is matched to box Young Tommy
Burns, coast battler, ten rounds at
Aberdeen, S. D., tonight. The men
have a side bet of $500. Weight was
fixed at 1853 pounds at o'clock. Ban
ner did his training in Chicago.
PulImans, champions of the Asso-
citation Football league of Chicago,
defeated a picked eleven from that,
organization, to 8. Graham of
Pullman was ruled off for roughness:
and long row resulted.
Louis Sternheim, one of the oldest
managers in the semi-pro baseball
game around Chicago, died yesterday
at Michael Reese hospital of dropsy.
The funeral was held from Hursen's
chapel, Western and Madison, this
afternoon.
Miscellaneous Scores
Magnets Z, l. P. C. 4.
Tigers II, Ideals IL.
Logans 8, Romeos 6.
Normals II, Mutuals 5.
W. Giants 10, Cornell Hamburgs 1.
West Ends 10, Murleys 5.
American Giants Z, Roseland 2.
Smoky Signs 10, Renningers 6.
St. Patrick IA, Harmony II.
Centrals 10, Olympias 9.
Will 9, Garden CITY 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.

WI Pct. w. l. Pct.
Chicago "a % .596fBoston .2S 20 .491
Phila. 80 &c .536IN. York % % .451
st. Louis33 20 .532I Brook'n .25 SO .431
Pittsb'h 20 26 .527 Cincin't % 81 1926.
American League.
w. l. Pct. WI. Pct.
Chicago az n .667 Wash'n .28 81 500
Boston 80 % .593 ISt.Louis % 81 1873
Detroit 81 &c .587l Cleverd % 81 .373
N. York.31 % .525 IPhila ..22 38 1867
Federal League.
w. L. Pet. w. l. Pct.
st. Louis36 % .610INewark SO 81 .516
K City.-38 &c .594 lBrook'n 20 "a .460
Chicago IS 20 SAT Bait. :. "a So 400
Pittsb'h 80 % .533I Buffalo 20 AZ .344
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28

Records are not obtainabIe at
present, but Eddie Collins must be
getting far more than his share of
passes dealt out by opposing pitch
ers of the American league. The
White Sox second baseman gets On
even when he doesn't pole the ball
safely, as he makes the pitcher place
the ball across the rubber before he
swings his bat.
Three times yesterday he waited
out James of St Louis and drew that
many passes. His other time at bat
was a triple with the bases fun, Civ
ing him an average of 1000 for the
day.
Collins is just beginning to show
his top speed. All during the season
he has appeared a marvel to South
Side fans, because he did more SEN
sational things with greater ease
than than any recent wearer Of Sox
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National LeagUe.-Chicago 4, Gin
cinnati 3; Cincinnati 3, Chicago O.
American League Chicago 4, St
Louis 8; Detroit IL, Cleveland 2.
Federal League. - Kansas City 1,
Newark o; Newark 6, Kansas City 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
DEL PUBL LEO

prOfanaci6n.'
Como cI hcchO a que Sc reIler'
Y la DANA de que I'd. habIa cuyo
nombrc dice caIlar por respctO 9
su familia Y a 81 memorial, 10 cua
mucho agradczcO por 10 que hayG
de s]inccridad en- eStas frases: CO.
mo la fccha del hechO a>que So re-
ficre. rcpitO, coincide con la muer-
te de- mi adorada cSpOsa acaccida
81 dia : del prcscnLc, y como mu-
chas de nucstraS amistades nos
han prcguntado va pOr telGfono c
va persOnalmcntc 81 cs cierta la
prOGanaci0n mcnciOnada en- ell re-
fcrido articulO y 81 fuG conetida
rn 81 cadayer de ella. cumple a mi
, deber haccr la siguiente a~claraci6n
| para cyitar que Sc Siga lacerandO
Fl coraz6n de una madre y de TN
eSposo. que aun palpitan por la pro-
funda herida Que aCaban de reel
Dir con la pGrdida del ser mas lido
latradO pOr ellOs.
POY 10 tanto puedo asegurar . I'd
que IS false de toda falsedad, que
en- ell CementeriO de esta ciudad Sc
haya reeistrado ell crimen aludidC
en- I'll articulo en- question Y muchO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
Cuando nos escriba refirien.
dose a 81 subscription, Olga 81
IS listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
LOS VILLISTAS PIDEN LA AYU-
DA DE LOS BANQUEROS. ......


ietO de ~arreglar differences asun-
tOs relaciOnados con la empresa
fue representa-.
Parece que Rodriguez tratara con
,os banIueros neOyOrkinos y los
Drincipales accionistas de las Ii
meas N]aciOnales, SObre la reOrgani-
laci6n de las ~finanzaS de los fe-
"~rocarrileS. que Sc encuentran casi
IN bancarrOta. Tratara Rodriguez
L. c~OnSeguir diEerO de los banque-
.0S neOyOrkinOS. suficientc para
.omprar material rOdante, de que
stan eScaSos los yillistaS y en- ge-
leral iOdOS los reyolucionarios,
Dues GsiOs. al cOmbaLlr al gObier-
10 del general Huerta. procedieron
1 incendiar tOdOS los treneS que
alan en- su podcr. asi como las es-
aciOneS de los fcrrOcarriles.
Ahora Sc cncuentran los Willis
as en- grandcS aprietOs. pues no
icnen Suficientes carrOs para offe-
.cr al publicO III ServiciO siquiera
nediano. HaSta ahOra, para sa-
iSfaccr las e~XigenciaS del trail
O. Sc han cstadO hacienda uso de
aS "iauIas' como CarrOs para pa
%1ieros. pero va nj eStaS son sufi-
'ienteS.
Sc cree aqui que los e~sfuerzos
ia Rodriguez Cerca de los princi-
Dalcs a]ccioniStaS de las LineaS Ma
ionales seran infructuOsOs, pues
os banqucrOs n~eOyOrkinos estan
IiSpucstOs a no facilitar mas di-
zero para cl mejOramientO del ser
icio ]ferrOviari0 hasta que Sc
slabIezca un gObierno eStable en-
itXicO. pues no quieren pOner sus
HtcrcseS en- manOS de una de las
acciOmes rcvOIuciOnariaS que lu-
han actualmcnte en- aquGl pals.
Sin embargo. los VilIistas Green
ne : lOgrara Rodriguez ~cOnSeguir
apoyo de los banqueros de Nue.
q York. pueS que en- nombre de
lila les Ofrecera grandes conce-
ZONES q fin de que Sc reSuelvan a
ari!itar los cIementOs que Sc ne
rsitan para ]reOrganizar eli servi-
10 ferrOrarrilerO hasta ponerlo en-
ondiciOneS de que de los reSulta-
los satisfactorios que Sc proponen
os cOnyenciOniStaS.
Ell CORRESP0NSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
Il CRUCERO AMERICANA "GEOR.
GA" SALI0 DE NERACRUZ
PARA PR0GRESO.

WASHINGTON. Mario 26.-Por
lolicias recibidas hoy, hacen saber
lue el contra-AlmiraGte Capeton
iOmandante de la flOta anne
icana en- Veracru2. Ina dado or
lcnes. cumpliendO con las i%nstruc-
ZONES recibidas de la Secretaria
lie Marina. del GObierno america
10. para que el crucerO Georgia"
Tuc So encOntraba en- eli mencio-
ladO puerto de Neracuz, vaya a
1rOgresO, Yucatan, a fin de evitar
Iue Sc cOmetan atrOpellos con
.Os e~XtranjerOS Y prOcurar seguri-
ladies' para suS i%ntcreses, asi como
para que el puerto permanezca
alberto al cOmercio International.
En- los despachos que ell CONAN
ialte Capet6n envi6 aver a Was
hingtOn, cOmuica Que ell georgia"
saIi6 csc mismO dia de Veracruz v
sc sabe de buena fuente que el puer
to de PrOgreso Sc encuentra abier-
to tOdavia y que. las autoridades
cOnstituciOnalistas que alli gobier-
nan no tienen pensadO clausurar
nuevamenle ell puerto.
FL envio de csc otrO barco ame-
ricanO a PrOgreso, obedece a los
disturbios locales que han ocurrido
iItimamente ALI, pues hay temores
de que ell pueblo Ell u excesos
vaya a cometer algunos desmanes
con las persGnas e intereses de los
extranjeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27

Hcmos rccjbido las cartas que en-
>eguida inscrtamos:
Nurvu Laredo Mario - de 1915.
ST. Director de- la prcnsa'
san Antonio. Texas.
Muy senior mic:
En- rl No. 49, del sdbado 20 del
prescnlc mes. Ell la cuarta pIan&
de- su acreditado Diario, aparcce TN
articuIo tornado de Ell TabanO' de
Laredo Tex. que dice "Hasja la
tumba fueron a buscarIa y la des-
p|ojaron de Sus joyaS.'
AdiunlO remito a I'd. copia de Ia
rarta que he enviado al Director de
Ell Tabano' para que, no dudando
81 reconocida cabaIIcrosidad, So
sirva publican esja, para poner en-
clarO las COsas.
Ne cs grato suscribirme de I'd
respetuOsamente.
Manuel C.. CadCma.
Nuevo Laredo, Mario - De 1915.
ST. p. ALBANIA. Director dc e
Tabano.'
Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27

rente = Ia Independence. -. 50. IS
Los Observation-Disclosures
del relate de IA insurrecclon contra
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. his
toria de Ia Guerra dc Reforma 5 0.75
La Majestad Caida.-NoVela histo-
RIGA de Ia r~evOluci5n maderista ) O.. SO
Epopeyas de mi Patria: Benito
Juarez.-La Intervention Francesa.
Ell Tmperio.-El triunfo de Ia Re-
plbEca.-Memorias de Juan De DIos
Pea. Edici6n de lujo Iustrada con
retratOs y vistas. SOU
Historic general de Mexico, por
Zarate.-Bien empastada. -. Sc SO
Episodes Militares Mexicanos O.
bra de iateres para los afectos q Co
nocer nuestras grandiOsas luchas por
"a Gbertad. Trata de IA Guerra de IN
dependencia y Ia Invasion America
ma 2 tomOs. 2.5o
Historic del Pueblo MeXicano.-So
ber5io resumen de historic patria,
con numerosos grabados de visCas,
mOnumentos, Tetratos, etc.-dos to
mos pasta tela. 500
Historic de Mexico, por Verdia,
desde los primeros tempos hasts Ia
caida de! segundo Imperio.-Un TO-
$S.Go
Historic Patria, por don JustO Sic
rra, uustrada con grabados. : SO
De Parhrio Diaz a Francisco Madero.
Obra po.itica dc actualidad, Por e. Dr..
Lara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-27
UN MUNDG........
Viene de Ia pagina 3.

girse Dor medic de una saba le-
gisIaci6n, cuya tarea serfa llevada
a cabo por unos homhres llamados
legisladores, llenos como los demas
hOmbres de inumerables imperfec-
clones?
Solamente I'm impenitente soha-
dor podria sonar que los iegIslado-
e que fuesen, estan en- condIclo-
neS y disponen de las aptitudes ne
c~csarias para hacer un mundo per-
feclo. Solamente en- teoria sc pue-
de hablar de la perfection humana
o del hombre perfecto. Ell hombre
fu6 hecho a imagen de su Hacedor;
perG solo el Hacedor es perfecto.