davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
"A Mans Attitude Toward a Child
Reveals the Man
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials; Wasted
Money.-There Will beWinter.-
Sermon: The Child, The Teach
er, The Opportunity.-Our Own
state News. - World and war
News.
PAGE \ - News Items.-Sermon
Contd. - International Sunday
School Lesson.
PAGE g. - Mountain Agriculture
Silos; Something TO DO Now,
September; Cowpea Seed and
Cowpea Hay; Thoughts for the
Discouraged Farmer. Making
Ends Meet. - Cincinnati Mar
kets. : horticultural Points. =
Tree Planting Along Public
RoadsIpreserve Forest Lands
PAGE A-Local and Personal Items
PAGE g. College News and Other
Items OF Interest.-The OPENING
Exercises OF Berea College.
PAGE 9. - The Story Of Waitstil
Baxter Ended.-Old Mans Oar
ling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Wasted Money

A great deal OF money and hard work has been spent
the roads this summer-not hall enough, but still
great deal.
And now, just because the work was not finished up
and made complete and right large part oil is wasted
bitches have been made that do not quite carry OIL the
water; new roadbeds have been filled up but not
crowned" or made highest in the middle as to shed
water and loose have been left in the road and
coarse gravel has been hauled and not covered with
the fine gravel that would make hard smooth surface to
shed water and make good wheel-tracks.
In a word money and time have been spent but not
quite enough to make the work durable and good
is the old story Of the fool who rolls barrel part
way up the hill, and then lets it roll down again
The responsible ior the roads ought to do little
very important work right before the fall rain sets in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

New Students: Here is your op-
portunity 10 keep your home folk
posted for one whole year and get
a fountain pen with which to write
your home letters and every other
letter. The two cost you only
$3.50, just what the same pen would
cost you alone. See one of our
agents and give him the price and
your address and We shall do the
rest. Subscribe for The Citizen to-
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
ARCHIBALD TO BE WATCHED
Arrest Of Correspondent 10 Not I'm
n,Inent Now.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE dis
closures that ssents Of the department
OF Justice have been ordered to keep
James r. J. Archibald. the American
correspondent involved In the Dumba
case, under observation from the time
be arrives in New York. does not
mean that his arrest 10 imminent. It
vas stated officially.
Assistant Attorney General Warren
n charge OF cases relating to the
esrsisn relations Of the government
ssAA definitely that he would make q
oeroush going Investigation OF the
Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Non-Subscriber: II your feel
ings are hurt and you have not been
solicited 10 subscribe for The Cit
izen il is because that dollar is
burning a hole in your pocket. Get
rid OF il at once and get double Its
value in good reading for the home
by subscribing TO The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Friends OF The Citizen: You can
do yourself and your best friends
no greater favor and blessing for
yourself and them. than TO make
il your business 70 see that they
become readers Of The Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
There Will Be Winter

Can YOU believe as YOU fan yourself on the porch,
that il will ever be cold and wet and dark
Now is the time to mend the roof to fix the walk and
the ootbrdge, to get fire wood under shelter and to-
plan for the of the stock in cold weather Think
ahead.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
IN OUR OWN STATE
Big Court Opens

The Harlan Circuit Court con-
vened last Monday, for a four
weeks term with Judge w. T. Davis
on the bench and Hon. j. q. For
ester and J. W. Farmer representing
the Commonwealth.
The usual instructions were given
by the Court To the Grand Jury after
il had been empaneled and sworn.
Quite number Of misdemeanors
were disposed Of during the first
four days Of Court. Quite a large
list of felonies were docketed and
set down for trial this term Of Court.
Bootlcggers have been squcaling
quite considerably about the way
the present jury is dealing with
their kind of business, but that is
the only way the law will ever be
respected by the violators. East
| kpniucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Sermon by Rev

whatsoever shall receive one oi
my children in my name. receiveth
me."-Mark 9:36.
What a scene that group In Peters
house at Capernaum afforded. Christ
seated. about him Peter, ardent. I'M
petuous: John. jealous, loving; Ju-
das, self-sceking and eager for
money: and in their midst the child
who had been forever blest by hav-
ing a place in the arms of Jesus;
open-eyed and wondering. Then
the significant words forever ex-
alting and revealing the true slgni-
iicance Of childhood.-He that re-
ceiyes one of these children IN My
name receiveth Me, yea. he recelr-
eth even Him that sent Me.
"A Mans Attitude Toward a Child
y Reveals the Man
A famous teacher Of Germany :
golden age was accustomed eacil
morning as he entered the school
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

PAGE Tn the Home.-Lessons in
Domestic Science. - Peony is
Popular Favorite.-Boys and
Girls Of South America.
PAGE 8. - East Kentucky News
Poem, Books of the Bible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Electric Lights Turned on-Irvine
Now Has Them

Now Has Them
John J. Langan, Of the Irvine Flee
tric Light Comany, kept his promise
by turning on the lights in Irvine
for the first time last Monday night.
The lights are distributed along
Main street and along Miller's Greek
pike as far as James +. Vests res
idence. There are also lights on
other streets. A light on each cor
ner Of the Courthouse Square adds
much to the natural beauty of the
surroundings.
A number Of business houses and
residences have already been wired
and lighted. and others are being
equipped for lights as rapidly as
the electricians can reach them.
The power plant which is located
near the railroad station and near
the geographical center of Irvine, is
thoroughly modern and has a capa-
city for furnishing light and power
for a much larger city than Irvine
II is capable of furnishing cheap
power to mills or factories at any
time - Irvine sun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Powder Explosion-Kills Pineville
Man and Injuries Two Others
at Harlan Mine

Pincvllle. Ky. - Edward France
was killed aud his father, Peter
France, and brother. Jesse, were
seriously if not fatally injured by
the explosion of can Of powder
in the room in which they were
working in the mines of the r. C..
Tway Company at Harlan. The ac-
cident was the result of Edward
France attempting to make hole in
the can Of powder with his pick.
and the compact of the steel made
a spark which set of the powder.
The body Of Edward France was
brought To the home of his uncle
in this city and was Inferred in the
local cemetery on Saturday after
noon. The condition of the father
and brother is serious, and but little
hope is entertained for their recov-
cry. The Frances recently moved To
Harlan from this city. - The Noun
tain Echo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
A Pretty Good Idea

Owners of land in Clark County
have started a movement which will
practically put an end to all hunting
as far as that county is concerned
for at least five years. Game of all
kinds has almost become extinct.
and in order TO get another start
1t VIII he made into a large game
preserve. The move was started
by farmers and spOrtsmen of Clark,
and the state authorities are taking
no part in it. II is the intention of
those interested TO have every one
post his land and not permit any
hunting for five years. and a pc
titlon is being circulated asking all
the farmers To cooperate in the
work. So far large number have
signed. and the territory pledged
embraces farms running from the
MI Sterling to the Colbyville pike
and no hunting will be permitted
on them. - Beattyville Enterprise.
Baptist Association
The Bell County Baptist Associa.
tion convened at Ferndale thre,
days. There was large delegation
of messengers and visitors presen
to take part in the various ques
tlons coming before the body. Their,
are thirty-four churches in th,
County, with a membership o
$500, and over forty ordained min
listers. Four new churches wer
added during the year
l Rev. ]. q. Browning was chosel
moderator, and w. r. Robbins, sec
retary. Rev. Robbins has serve
eleven years as clerk OF the Associ
alton.
The past year has been one Q
much growth in the churches: Al
baptisms being reported during th
period, about half dozen new min
, listers were ordained.
Rev. w. T. Robbins has been en-
, gagged about fourteen months doin
} evangelistic work in the County. q
Continued on Page five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

knowledge is power-and the
way TO keep up with modern
knowledge is 10 read a good
newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
Grand Revival of Shipping

patched empty TO New York to load up
with petroleum instead OF the blubber
Juice which uesd 70 MI her tanks.
Every vessel on the Great Lakes capa-
BILE OF passing out through the Welland
canal - to be sent on the Transatlantic
run. The ravages Of the German sub
marines have much to do with this rak-
ting In of every available ocean craft.
The submarines have already kept the
supply of boats far below the demand for
them Even schooners. formerly in the
coastine trade or plying between Ameri-
can and West Indian ports. are being
called upon to carry coal and lumber to
France and Engiand.
The major portion Of the Baltic heets
Of the ecandinavian countries. driven out
q serviea By the msFciless blockades Of
German aAd Russian submarines. has
been diverted to the American trade.
Norwegian. Danish and 6wedish Asss are
seen everywhsPs In the port Of New York
The casgo fatse - 90 high that own
hrs Of sveooeis lnd 4 peoAtabls to send
them to NeW Yost empty TO carry rood
back 10 Huropo. NsssR before Have eace
3 nunheF OF eleASanees and arrivals been
reported q ~ Hosh. n enc day 80
steam1a - "a Oi1lAe veoeh veeo. pt
aneoor q IL fnSooe avatftnG earooee-
M toanAGs leUeosoalo9 ~ 1e00-
1a0l ~ 0eu1eeD = ~ JaDe1es
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

tea. Every craft that can noat has been
pressed Into service. The strangest con-
glomeration OF ancient and modern
vessels is to be found there. A deet OF
japanese steamers In the fairway Il, one
Of the most Interesting Incidents OF the
situation. Their owners found It pfofit-
able to send them all the way around
the world to pick up golden carsoes IN
New York. 3
The French government recently re-
leased one of its parent ships for sub
marines, the Kanguru, quaint vessel
which receives the under water craft into
its huh and safeguards them thsre
against storm or injury. The vessel y
now acting az an ammunition transport.
This 10 because the French marine Is u1-
equal to the demands made upon 1t.
The famous antarctic vessel Discovery.
aboard which Captain Scott started On
his iIl-fated Anal quest OF the south POLE
put into New York shorn OF her For
mar ronantics role, and taken from her
tAak-of amusinG curiosity sselReRs In the
4hames 10 do her share IN tfanap0FtiAe
otpess ana munitions frcm the United
: r.. reeroasa 70 the ssasfaAt ~ fss
n6go m6rukantnea, the old Norwegian
vhnaGR Hoktos1A. TOR tWenty ysARo h TIE
bealna1g e carrying Oh fPea he oottn
$50 O. Englao6. Vas V)tAd1aW4 M
~ tRldltioAaa OooupattoA aAd ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

maybe three times q week. He brings
me many bonbons and flowers and says
kind things. 80
But he Is charming! Not naughty at
all when one knows and loves him. But
how we have fooled you! We love-ah,
how we have loved for over a year. Long
time ago, sixteen, eighteen months we
say to each other we marry.
And this summer we do what we call
our counting near Rimini. Wednesday and
Saturday nights. moonlight by the sea-
shore. All! Sometimes sing to him very
low. very sweet. Caruso, he never sing.
The salt air he fears In his throat"
Madame Trentini was thin that sum-
mer but she was happy. She said she
was thin because she was so much in
love and that everybody who fell in love
grew thin.
But most resentful was the little
Italian as to any limitations that Caruso
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

when he became her husband would cast
eyes upon anyone but herself. Caruso
would settle down, she was quite sure,
once he became her husband.
Besides the things they say about him
are not true" persisted Emma. He is
Just the mischievous big boy-un enfant.
He has the heart Of a child.
MANY things that he does people do
not understand because they do not see
how he means them. BY and by we shall
marry-this Monsieur Caruso and my
self. Then you shall see. We sing to-
gether in o-Trentini-and
In the home we are always together. We
have much to laugh at together.
Last season this Monsieur Hammer
stein says to me: You are too fat. You
must get thinner, especially the ankles
Behold then get thinner, especially the
ankles, and love did II"
When she was asked II she thought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
y !,


seen. In a few short weeks the whoie
world brought their market baskets to
her. The prices they offered brought
Joy to every farmers and manufactur-
er's heart. Exports leaped to figures
never touched before. The demand for
shipping became unprecedented.
But there was NO American feet to
meet the demand. There was none In
existence The shattered ghosts of what
was once the proud American merchant
marine, now condemned to q life of servi-
tude as coal barges or sand scows. looked
from their moorings at ports that soon
swarmed with foreign ships that were
reaping splendid harvest from the
situation.
Several hundred craft formerly under
foreign flags have been transferred to
American registry as the consequence Of
the war. But these vessels, together
with the meager feet whose ranks they
swelled, were wholly unable to meet tho
demands made upon them.
New York today b cremmsd Win
transocsan vessels Is no port was ever
crammed before Neither London, Liver.
pool nor Hamburg has ever experience1
such glut Of shipping. But. nd TO says
ouly . bare traction. innniteaihAl u
eompsrison With the craft from over ~
q American.
1Aa whole world has been raked fuf
aAipr - carry pfeduets sway nfqn AAef
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

ager waited until 1 o'clock in the morn
ing and when neither Mrs. Friml nor her
husband appeared he called up Friml
at the Ansonia.
II can't come down now said the
composer. Mime. Trentini has cold and
/ have to give her mustard bath"
1t was Blumenthal who also told that
Friml had followed THE Peasant Girl
around on the road until the manage
ment had to tell him to keep out Of the
girls" dressing room for he was hold
ing up the show. .
That Friml was in dead earnest In his
regard for the little devil was demon
strated by the letters which he wrote and
which were filled with love of fortis-
simo tone. Dearest Darling Emma
was his invariable salutation. Moreover,
when they were out automobile riding all
New York was aware that Friml used
one hand to steer the car and the other
to Irvine around Emma's waist
Boys will be boys and Monsieur
Caruso has had what you call his fiirts,"
was the way the little devil" announced
her engagement to the great Italian
tenor some time before she fell in love
with the Bohemian composer.
But now he will settle down." she
continued. land besides who fiirts If
Trentini' marries him."
For sixteen months Caruso wooed her
with bonbons and kisses. Wednesday and
Saturday were his calling nights
Trentini. a Naughty Marietta" her
self, would not hear to It that Caruso
was a naughty man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
Everything That

ITH the great war came the
greatest demands upon her
resources and products that
the United States had ever
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
AJEN0S
Ia ROCA TARPEYA

~
al mont. Taro.yo n,ro ~orroior H..
81 roca mas am.io dr 81 niro ms
ouJol = H.. roo. ia ,IIo ,ro;.iiu
10 -. roI.o l,s,in,o,ia Ios r,..;o
nrs De L, aparmia mryicana, nor
Isl prnnias rSroairron In Casa Blanca.
ob~dirnlr> Il nm fatal drSiino que
M rndrmo, sino raIirirar IL. sal
yadn". para arrniar,r IrS1r r.a ri-
ma. nlraandu a,i III roharti,. nirra
do vasallair.
pr"o no :. rrra por 10 au0tato.
uur >rilalamGs Il In casa Blanca CO.
mo In riiua ,r In iuS!iria, Sinn sim
nlcurntc In aDnntalnos como Ia al
rDra terrible rn II ru,i ba,la nonnr
r., nir para irsnlomar-r. Y puraar
- d-li!o dr lraiciGn rnlnoiido SOLO
NOR f,Hirg.Sr IIr.aGn 4 ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

rnniuzra 4 p"nrr de- IN g0!pe "n
Mexico. 81 funcI0Hamirnto normal
i" In Constitution. Il driar Hover
Sohrr ii pals =! mana de In paz,
Il drSprrlar de- Ia n0rhr u In manana
In SirmhEa diSpuc>ta a In r0Srrha.
:; harrr rOrr"r los frr0rarrileS CO.
ma anlari0: Il rrtIar Su hocanada de
lmmo a las f;ibrIraS. y n abriI', de
IN @0lpr. ON Ell curntn de las
Nil Y Ina NorI,.. Ia Ven riluisi-
ma dr la R"priblira.
En- primer lugar. porlnr "I tempo
In pu"Si0 dr manifesto in Inrapa-
.ridad dr ]Garranza. "a no para pre-
,,ntar>r como IN rSIadiSIa Il los
0ios ,irI mundo. sino para haccrse
rr>prtar Sl,Iuiirra Il" >iIS snDordlla-
dos. r,.Sp"ndIrnio al prinripI" del
r",p"in n Ia autnri.iah tan =
RI" Ell tod" t;"IIirrn".
\" ~ r"n una hnia SrlIada rn RI
ryiraujrru. c"nirnirnd" Il r"cOn0ri-
ImirnIo. ron Iu Ir" =. Iograria Que
81 pai~ v"INirra al Irahain Y a la
paz.
=. dice Ilir 81 rrr0nOrimirntO i'm
.rlira Ia vOIunlad dr In Casa Blanca.
para rXlrrminar a aIguna de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
a>rmirudo cI Primer Jrrr IN presidential de- MrNico ! dando Il hapaiIStaS
, ,iIlSIa> al1una representation rn RI gabnrtr y rm 81 gnh"rn" de los
.ESiad0S....

81 ri senior BARRON 81 obSGna. drSpurS de 10 que GHr'h dh"n"' en- SOS
Itrr"r 81 rlruo Gr % hacr de atarar acknowledgements al grHP" que
preside ri Primer Jcr. habri que cnmlrnr en- que >u cFirf" "' ar'-
riari6n . tan rSrrrhu como ri critrrio que iniorma todoS los Ihicl"N y
It0io> los act0S de- los drniS prriodiSiaS que ha r\p"r'ad" Il van Nh'"-
MO I'll senior tarranZE
y francamrntr. nn quiSrramOS CUE Sc Hrgara Il hhr rtf cA". ii
rrlnluci6n nrcrsiIa honibrrS inlriGcntrS Y honradoS que Srpah b'ch
liza ,rriad dondr uuirra que st rncurntrc y que Srpan nlparlr III INii
Ella en- fnrna de- harcr SrnSibIe> SuS hurnaS inicnclonr>. DE "r" moo"
I: >rnor Barron M haria Ora rOSa que cngroShr Fl VA crfclo humcro 1T
les nrr0S ' dr. los rStulto> qur Il caSa de- Su propIa SuiIcrrhc Green
ah mar prrfidiaS dondr solo rNiStcn altos principles de hHohrahc| ! Ill
triolSmo.
Nadia drhen0S al Sen0r CarranZa, II Siquirra In >Iacc ut F>-
tnirar 81 ar de In patTa: prr0 ai y TODD, cudnd0 la cumN'anc 10
han dcmandado. rtUando nurStrO McNicO 81 ha halEado q pFIgro de cHr
EN- males mayOreS que los que hoy 10 afligcn. n0SotroS hchros Smo 10"
primrroS Y quna los unicOS. entire la preuSa Il quien m"fJan dc ra'c"-
maria. de drcir Il In opinion publca meNcana: apo!ad a senior arranza
Entire dos males neceSarioS hay que escojer el menOr.
\ este dcSintcrGS. este deSprrndimientO. rSa ahdicacI0n. So" Sc enc
rlrando los honbrPS han >abido eiclarSe. I'M POGO. Sobre la hserla-anr
hirrtr del mOmrnt0: este solo st rcaiZa cuandO Sc antep0ncn Il odo los
intrreSe> ' toiaS las conlenienciaS. eI intertS y In conNrnencIa d una
IPatria.
Eli Sicte dEH-que "a en- Guince-hemoS publicado SlS cdltoria!fS.
.favorableS. haNa d0nde = possible al Primer Jefc, y todaNla Isl nay QUEEN
nos mOtcic de SStemitiDS Y de parciaIcS.
No. senior Barron. la parciaHdad Y el egOismO cStan en- otra parte. -
de sistematicOS Sc trata. Is Il la vera del Primer Jec d0nde debem0S
buscaros V no aqm donde. gratutamente. hacemos juSicia Il SecaS. con
.periuicio muchas veces de nueStraS personaleS Opiniones.
SObre el punto que debatmOS eS TODD 10 que tenemOS que decir. He
mos desbaratado e injuSto cargo que nos hacc el active emsari0 del Pri-
mer Jefe V Va sohre este terreno quedamoS Ell condolences de hatirlo en-
todOS SS reductOS.
NLanana entraremos de Ieno al fondo dc la question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

.roS. grnrralizindoSr 4" tai man"ra
dur haSta 81 >"rviri" dr trrnrS :"
ha p@aralilado. rlauSurinio>r las IA
.hriraS y toda> las r"uSlrurrlon"s.
Iianirndn>r nr@auiyaIn una manlf"S-
tarj6u IN la IWr pariirIpar"n S"l'r"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
EDITORIAL DEL. II DE JUNO.

... Numra como aiora ha rIado rl gob"rn" que radical rn Vera
cruz n nriorr> condolences para ron>oIidar Nn autortdad y e : e nIonnrm-
ip de mrd Observation-Disclosures dr Sis rrrOre~-pOruur trrnrc> son "W> los
r,di,,HSmu> \ toia> las intran>igrncu> con que prrtendc zanzibar de I'm
>6n uoIpr ri curse mmutabr de- uurNra fenomcn"l"gia >"caI-mtrntr
mn noble r>rurrlo de conciiari6n ' accrcamirnto cn las dcnaS facco-
ne q orupo> rurmigo~ para que uOdo> iuntnS rcaIicrn una >unrrIna ten
tuIi,a para drNoIlrr la w a nUf>irO MtNic"-....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
X NUEVAS
RFclBIDAs EN- LA LIBERIA De IGNACIO {. LOzANo
GRAN COLLECTION DE NoVELAS.

COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.
Las novelas anotadas a continue
ci6n estan seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su prec;o-
A la ruStlca ..SO.oo
en- tela ........ l.2o
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
f! Bale de las Victimas.
Ell S~ecreto de la Solterona-
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido IN Crfmen.
Ell Sill6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
Z, Rey de la Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DJumpa.
Ell Misterio del Corazon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Un Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Gro.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Doncel de D. Enrique ell
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
f! Heroe Y ell Cesar.
e. Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
EDITORIAL DEL Ola IS DE JUNO

No quiere decir este, que Il senior Carranza deha dar aJo mas
de 10 que iustamente puedr conceder. DeShr luego. t poder executive
de Ia rrpuhfea no debe paSar. por ningnm motive. a ES manos pecadoraS
de los rraccOnarioS naderiSaS; pero bRn puede hacer a eSio> In con
rpSidn lie re>tablecer deSde Iuego eli 0rden constitutional rn la repnbica,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

IJrrGu oslo \ rr>iIujdn> pnr nmt>tr" prop" >luFFH" Il III hN ' ~
ro,lilrfp .u,Wu poiri hablar rm IU >uccilU de- pn>nDr> conirarrrNoiu-
ri,n,> .Ouirn pndri dr>rar para MtNco una mrla cfuNon de- san
,rn .O,iar ,r5 ouufI ur rr>tr >> c>fucryu> Il Ia patrEa para Ncnir Il
J.i,r +, ,,ri,r de- >n Vida \ Io mrior de ~u alma 4 I'm pals cN!ramirr"- .:
.Ourp >rrl cupal de- uponrr>r Il que. haio ri imprri" tie In ley y la
u,>liria la rr,ulrci6n 81 conymrGa en- gohirrn". ..:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
EDITORIAL DEL 70 DE JUNO.

.. II im que Ia Casa Blanca nrutralicr >n acliui y que Q"fh'mnr
roIoradn> en- roudrionr> de >aldar rurnta> con 81 PASAbn y de rnrrn-
tarlro> rr>urIiamrmrr con ct 1T II Rn. no haira mas carrahri>m" de "ra-
>i6u" ru las ruHumna> undergraduates dr este diAri".. ...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25
iSaltarOn TN trrn.


'"''I' I"' Il 1t I'i'IiIiI'I'I' Ii"&" Ia
Ii"I'''a "' que eel ii EsIarI"h i"I
f'fr"'afli'. IIah''N Ii'Sad" rArroS
"'',
convoy d~.s,rrv.ron 81 ,.,mi,
apodrrdnIosr DE Ia harina.
FL pIlhiico prrIrndia drSlruir los
aImaceli"> lie "a E>tari"n. per" Ia
'"'''''' r''i. Ii"i''''' "p"riuia-
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

PaSa Il la ja. Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-25

paSa 4 la pagina ), rolnmua :.