davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1915-06-17
THE WAR ON HESSIAN FLIES
Kansas Farmers Told How TO
Save Next Years Crop.


II \"'s"S mas Su'le'eu $ l'''''lon
oo''''' vi on,''S'' ny ll''s''n '''eS
Inns year ms Is Vie oP'''lo" Vi
as'lc"l'u'a' experts WHO SPe"V i've
Gays Ol ioSV "eeN III Il 'ou' VI ran
saS ""e"I c'"' ''S' u'E'''R d ea''
P''5" q. "''.S' '.'' t'e",' 'ey ''8Ne
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u" e"'''P''s'' against '''e i'ss
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Sn''i'"s e"8A'p'e u "ila' W opera
''o'' anu P'osie's'vo i"' iii'i's VIII
CO. NeaVeh"o''h county, despite
' CIV" o'iiien' Vi CoonI'es
'',", ''o i"'e'teo' - ~ PERCENT ''ee
u ."e i'.eS anu IL ''aS peen d great
Su'ie'ei .'o''' 'l' pest lnree years
aso 'io d, III "se"' ~ e'Ve'i"o' I'll I'll
HooA'S se' ~ "oiA ~ se' llu Oh
.Ne e''' ii' Peisuaueu farmers
~ p'0" u'''e, ''ie s'uoo'e ear'y'
NeeP uo"n '"e volunteer "'e"V
anu ''"n' N'e' ABOUT Oct"oer 4
AO'NV l'e'Ce'' u Tue ''''"ers
eo ote "V'u '''a' year Inc next
Sea' - Pei 0e'' oi 'iein ca'''e III
siiu '"S' ye'' 90 per cent came IN
MS any p''",'iS ai'er ""' vest
say aS carry as jury IS, or as soon
tAe'eai'e' - Prac'''ao'e' keeping
uo"" Tue Eo'un'eer "h'at' and
ia'e P,an''',s are 'ne ihe'hooS the
agricultural men on tne Dug
'faiii urged lhey cited e%'
ample at'er example 10 prove
'nA' '"ey were Ilsn'' WI mere
The Jasper news., 1915-06-17

Let The News send in your sub,
scription to the Star-Times, Jour
nal, Breeders Gazette, Drover's
Telegram or Ruraist.
The Jasper news., 1915-06-17
JOHN c. COX & SON
jewelers. and Optometrists
For Commercial Correspondence

The News has now and always keeps
II fine line of unruled linen and bond
papprs i'll white, gray and blue, with
envelops to match, for business cores
pondence. 4 business Office is not
fully equipped without business sta
tionery tastefully printed on good
paper. If you desire a size or quality
of paper not usually carried in stock,
we can get that for you in three or four
days. We have a large line of samples.
Ladies' Correspondence Cards.
For ladies correspondence it, has
become the fashion to use neat card
with envelope to match for short cor
respondence. The News has line of
these in neat sizes and shapes. They
may also be printed and used for in
vitations and announcements. If
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
n RS. J. HAMILTON LEWIS en-
II tcrtained at a buffet luncheon

NH tcrtained at buffet luncheon
lVl today I'm compliment to the
wife Of the Secretary of State,
Mrs. Bryan. More than 100 guests were
invited to meet Mrs. Bryan. including
the wives OF Cabinet officials. the wives
of the justices of the Supreme Court.
and many prominent women repre-
sentative of official, diplomatic, and
resident society.
Luncheon was served in the lounge
of the Shoreham Hotel. where Senator
and Mrs. Lewis make their home when
in Washington. Palms, ferns, and
spring blossoms were used in prof,ision
in the decorations.
Last evening Mrs. Lewis was hostess
at box party at the Bclasco'
The last concert OF the season by the
Philharmonic Society OF New York at
the National Theatcr yesterday after
noon was attended by large and FASH
ionable audience. The German ambas-
sador occupied box and entertained
dame Christian Hauge and Mrs. Wood
bury Blair.
In the midst Of the outburst of APP
plause which came with the conclusion
or Nine. Gerhardt's part In the program.
the German ambassador, standing In
his box. bowed to the singer several
times as he joined in the handclapp.ng.
tase MTs WSm III hnr hnx MTs Eryan Heno "
Dimock, Mrs. Thomas Richardson, and
Mrs. Hargreaves. The Rev. and Mrs
r. Ward Dcnys entertained n party In
Cne of the stage boxes. their guests
being Mrs. Ffoulke. Walter de Courcy
Poultney, Of Baltimore. and the Misses
Denys. Mrs. Marshall Field in another
stage box had party Including Mrs;
Ia TnWnSep1
Bcveridge. The former Amba assador to
France, and Mrs. Henry White We're .i,
guests in the box of Gen. and Mrs; WI.
had box party. her guests including
Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs.
David Jayne Hill. Mrs; Mahlon Plney,
and Mrs: Pendlston; Among others Ii,erss in
ian ambassador. Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller. Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge, Cen
eral and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. NICHOLAS
anderson. Mr.. and Mrs George i;s ss,;u,, EnStis'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bowers. Mr..
and Mrs p. Lee Phillips. Miss Riggs,
John White. Mrs. William kearney
Samuel Pilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurch. Miss Neyscr Mrs: Samuel
Mattingly. Mrs. Henncn Jennings. Mrs.
Chaurccv Hackett. Mrs Rudolph kauff-
Mss Nsvas ans Horcs
One of the most interesting events OF
the social world during the mid-Lenten
season is the luminous bal masque.
which Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Valentine
will give this evening at tho New Will
lard. The large ball room will be dec
GRATED with palms and ferns and Myer
Davis orchestra will furnish the music.
There will be more than 100 guests.
One of the novel features of the cven-
ing will be the playing of the marinba
cuachc. "A musical instrument used by
the native Indians Of Central America,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine lived for
made entirely Of wood. is about four
yards long and one yard wide. and is
played upon bv four men who use
wooden sticks with rubber tips. The
players this evening will wear the orig
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
CAROL|N|AN TO EDIT
G. ]. LAW JOURNAL
John D. Foley to Head Staff Of
Students in Charge Of Uni.
versity Publication. ...

John D. Foley. rs. of North Carolina.
was elected editor-in-chief OF the
Georgetown Law Journal at the election
OF officers Of the editorial staff OF the
periodical. held last night. He received
the degree of A. r. at Georgetown Uni
verstty in 1912. and was q member OF the
staff of the Georgetown College Journal
for a number of years. and led his class
during his first two years In the law
school.
who led his class during the first. sec
ond and third years while a student in
the undergraduate department Of the
law school. and who Is a candidate
laws. was elected editor Of book re-
views.
Daniel s. Murphy. '1S. Of South Car
olina. clerk to the House Committee on
Agriculture and leader of the first class
last year. was elected note editor. while
Georgetown '13. was elected case edi-
tor. Mr.. Darr IL one Of the honor
men Of his class and has been promi-
nent In many forms OF student activity
law School Notes column in the
| Georgetown College Journal.
william J. Bushwaller, 10. Of New
York, president Of the third class and
one Of the most prominent men in tho
| university. was made business manager:
arc Francis ,: Driscoll. A. D.. rs;
Frederick stohlman. A. b.. -; Car
| mel X Cummings. II: Paul ". Ray.
A. b., II; Frederick d. Falkner. II;
F. W. Nom. Woodrow, A. B.; '1s; j;
fourth class: bernard Connor. IL B..
and Paul d. Connor. II. of Ohio.
The Georgetown Journal is law re-
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
News Items of Washington Society

be the honor suests ut the dinner u
twenty covers which Harry Meem Will
give. tonight at the Chevy Chase CluD.
Miss Frances Miller will entertain at
dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase club
in honor Of her house guest, Mrs; De
Mott. wife of Ensign DeMott. U. 3. N.
Col. and Mrs. Il. +. I.add will he hosts
at dinner tomorrow night at the Army
and Navy Club.
Among the hosts at dinner tonight at
the Chevy Chase club will be Col.
Charles Richards. J. M. Culp. Major
r. IT. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. IAncoln. MISS
Wood. Mrs. Roscoe G. Buimer. Dan Dan
Field. Lieut.. y: G. Allen. Commandss
II. II. Traver, Arthur Lee. Judge Daniel
Wright. and John Britton.
Mrs. harrington King West. widow OF
Lieut.. Col. Darlington King west. U.
8. A.. entertained the members Of her
husbands class at dinner last evening
in the New. Ebbitt. Tho table was deco
rated with swords and flags. and eacn
of the place cards bore tho class en-
blem.
Among those present were Brig. Gen.
Carroll r. Devol. Col. George II. Cam
cron. Col. Cha rles G. Treat. Col. Isaac
w. Littel. Lieut.. Col. Godfrey II. Mac
donald. and Richard Pendleton Win
ston. Of Richmond. The officers present
were all members Of the class OF 1ss''
DR.. Loren johnson entertained at din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club last even
ing when his guests were six members
of the Chevy Chase Club and six Of the
Washington Country Club. After. din
ner there was a bowling match between
the teams from the two clubs. the
Washington Country Club winning by
seven pins.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice will entertain informally
at dinner this evening.
The Secretary OF the Navy will be
the guest OF honor at dinner this
evening given by Prof. James Howard
Gore. There will be fourteen guests.
The Assistant Secretary OF Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Carl Vrooman will give a
dinner this evening In compliment to the
| Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
Franklin *. Lane.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

inal Indian costumes which. like the IN
strument, have been brought from cen
trail America for the occasion. IL ls inc
first time that this instrument has peeh
used in Washington. An instructor Was
also imported to show tn" MUSICALS
how to play upon the marinba.
Another feature Of interest VIII w
tho Cntillion, which will be danced IN
the dark, the favors being covered with
luminous paint. promising very beau
tiful and original effect
Interstate Commerce commissioner
and Mrs. c. G. McChOrd will entertain
at dinner tonight. taking their guests
later to tho bal masquc which Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lincoln Valentine Will give.
Miss Lillian Birncy will also enter
tain guests 1T dinner before the bal
masquC.
Mrs. J. Buchanan Merry IS spending
the day in Baltimore. but Will return to
Wa ashington this evening.
80
Mrs. Phelps Brown. OF Springheid
Mass. formerly Miss Catherine Ridge
". of Washington, is the guest or her
brother -in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs
Henry +. Parker. at their residence
lips Connecticut avenue
Mrs. Parker Is recuperatinS from IA
long illness.
Miss Margaret Howard. who accom-
panied her mother. Mrs. Beale X. How
ard, to New York on Monday Will re-
turn to Washington today. Mrs. How.
ard will remain in New York until @he
last Of the week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

+. Waggaman. Mrs. Rarley, Miss Mary
Wallace. Miss lipsconlb, Miss Frances
Miller. Mrs. Max DeMott. Miss Brady.
Miss Pierce. Campbell Oliphant, Francis
Mix. Edward Bacon. Charles Bowie,
John Iiiggcns. Ensign JOHN Iseman.
William Rcyhurn, James Douglas. Or
viii" Ecker. Gait Mccormick. John Nc
cawley, and William Naylor.
- -.
Among those entertaining at dinner
last evening at the Willard were Frank
A. Munsey, Miss Frances Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. II. Capon, and Mrs. Wess-
mann.
The pick and Hammer club gavc its
third dance of the season last night
in the red room of the Willard.
Former Secretary of state aud Mrs.
Phlandcr 4. knox. who returned re-
Gently from Palm Beach. were among
th"s" dining at the Shorcham last
night.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
DRY will bc tho guests of honor at the
d'rncr which the United States Attor-
md Mrs. John L.askcy will give to-
night.
Major and Mrs. Francis Rooster will
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Personals.

Miss r. Strange and Miss G. Road.
OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Ham
mond, i. 8. Hammond. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
!. s. Sanders. all OF Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. V. u. Reed and their daughter.
Miss NJ. Reed. of Denver, arc recent ar
rivals at the Willard.
Mrs. Fred Beall and daughter Miss
Zoe Bcall. left yesterday for a month e
visit with relatives In Richmond. Tex.
They will also spend some time in New
Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Church Ward. OF
of Worcester. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Healey: Miss ilealey and Miss
are guests at the Shorcham.
-
Mrs. John +. Waggaman went to
Philadelphia this morning for a short
stay.
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison IS expected
TO return this afternoon from New
York. whse she has been visiting.
Mrs. Thomas Kent. of Baltimore. I.
In Washington for few days, and Is
the guest Of her nephew and niece. Mr..
and Mrs. Beale II, Howard.
Miss Helen ,WaIcott. daughter OF. the
Secretary OF the Smithsonian Institute
left Washington yesterday for a visit
to Aiken, s. &.
s.
Senator Bankhead and Mrs. Rankhead
left Washington today for their home
in Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Clark expect
to sail from Philadelphia March Is for
England. and thence to go to the Con.
tinent. Mr.. clark. who Is correspondent nj
for tho Chicago Evening Post. will GO
! to the front, and Grs. Clark will accom-.
pany him as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
IF BILIOUS, SICK
ORCONST|PA7ED
TAKE CASCARETS
No headache, bad cold, sour
stomach or Costive bowels
by morning.
Get a IO-cent boA now.

Get 10-cent box now.
You're bilious. You have a throbbing
sensation in your head. bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes burn. your skin
Is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No
wonder you feel ugly. mean. and IL
tempered. Your system is full Of bile
not properly passed off, and what You
need Is cleaning UP inside. Don't
continue being a bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you. and
don't resort to harsh physics that irri-
tate and injure. Remember that most
disorders OF the stomach. liver. and
bowels are cured by morning with
gentle, thorough Cascarets-they work
while you sleep. A l0-cent box from
your druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean: stomach sweet. and your
head clear for months. Children love
to take Cascarets because they taste
good and never gripe or sickcn.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Clevcland at La Paz: Helena
at Hankow; Celtic at Guantanamo:
Glacier at San Francisco; Yorktown
at Mazatlan.
Eailed-Des Moines from Canpeche for
Progresso: Nashville from Santo
Domingo City for Guantanamo; Ca
from New York yard for Philadc!-
phia; Culgoa from New York yard
for Newport and Guantanamo;
Washington from Guantanamo fol
Vera Cruz: Maryland from MaZat-
Ian for San Diego: Wyoming from
Guantanamo for MapZanillo.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Dinners and Dances.

The weekly dance at the Dumbarton
Club last night was attended by an -un-
usually large number of guests. among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wag-
gaman, Lieut.. and Mrs G. ri. Malgne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burr,
MIR. and Mrs Albert Howard. Mrs. John
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

view which has been published by the
Georgetown Law School for the past
two years. II consists OF leading arti-
clcs on legal topics. reviews and dis
cussions OF important cases. and re-
views Of recent law publications.
Plans for the publication OF an issue
Of the journal in the near future were
made at the meeting last night. Each
associate editor will appoint a SUBJ
stan, composed of members Of the gem
eral board Of editors, and regular as
signments Will be given to them.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Presidential Primary
Bill To Be Drafted

Senator Pomerenc of Ohio expects 20
evolve Presidential primary bill which
ne will introduce next fail.
Thus far, the Administration has not
indicated that IL would seek to force
Presidential primary Hesitation at the
next session. .-
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Captain LAURENCE V. FRAZIER.
Corps of Engineers. will report 10
Colonel WILLIAM NJ. BLACK for
examination to determine his fitness
for promotion.
First Lieutenant JOHN r. p. MATlIE-
SON. Corps of Engineers, will re-
port to Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS
II. REES for examination TO deter
mine his fitness for promotion.
First Lieutenant FRANKLIN II.
WHITLEY. Infantry. will proceed
not earlier than May to Alcatraz.
Cal. and report to commandant. Pa
cific Branch, United States Discip-
linary Barracks. for duty.
A board to consist of Colonel WI1IIAM NJ
W. GIBSON, Colonel CHARLES II.
WHEELER. and Lieutenant Colonel
JAY L. HOFFER. is appointed to
meet at the New York Arsenal
March - for the purpose of makin;,
recommendation for detail of two
officers to the Ordnance Department
in the grade of major.
Second Lieutenant CALVIN NJ. SMITH,
Coast Artillery Corps. upon COM
pletion of examination for promotion
is directed to proceed to Fort Nor
gan, Ala. for temporary duty.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

, are Richmond people. but have made
their home in Washington for the last
few years. and their handsome new
| home in Massachusetts avenue has been
! the scene of delightful hospitality this
season. Miss Stokes is of IA decided
| blonde type.
| Mr.. Stone is a smcmbcr Of an old
| Washington family. No dato has yet
! been set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

The engagement of Miss Madsc Pick
eft Stokes. daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, and r. King stone,
son of the late DR.. II. Richie stone. and
Mrs. Stone, which was announced to-
day, is of great interest in Washing
ton where both the young people are
extremely popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes and Miss Stokes
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Benefits of Poverty.

Registrar-You want a marriage IL
cense. Ell? ThatIl cost you 20 shillings.
Youth--But I've only got E1.
Regis, you're lucky.-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
NAVY.

lieutenant junior grade) t. C..
SCHEIBLA, to duty connection fit
ting out Nicholson and duty on
board when commits ssiOned.
Ensign j. Nice. MILLER. to receiving
Ship, Norfolk. Va.
Ensign + j. GILLIAN. to Naval Hos
pital. Las Animas, Colo, for treat
mcnt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-19
Ruinas y Cadaveres

mientos medioevales descansa el es-
Guido de batalla junto a Ia estatua va
cente del caballero de marmol.
Algunas veces los kepis y las mo-
chilas forman circulo en- torno de Ia
rusrica cruz. Son doce. son veinte.
Varias capas de muertos superpuestaS
estan debajo de 10 delgada sabana
lie TERRA. Sopla el yiento hacienda
temblar los kepis afirmados con un
pedrusco o las moehilaS que POGO =
POGO So acue-tan. como 81 murieSen
tambian. Cac In lluyia dia = roche,
con In persistencia metancolica del
otono. royendo con Sus hGmedos diem
ties Ell pano. el huIe. el cuero y arraS-
trando Ia TERRA en- u regueroS tor
tuosos. Las tumbas rusticas Sc des-
el aqua niveladora lleva
el terror de Ia altura a la hoque-
dad. Sc adelgazan Y agrietan las Ia
minas de barro Y muSgo, y aqui aSo-
ma Ia punta rota de un Zapato viejO,
ella IN pecho abombado por Ia fune-
ore d~ilataci6n de los gases : los H.
ruidos interiors;. Del fondo de Ia
TERRA surgeon cabezaS eSpantoSamente
tragicaS: frenteS negruZcaS, cabellos
aplaStadoS. OjoS amarillentoS de una
FLEA espeluznanteS... HaSta que
"a piedad del t~ranSeunte, con unas
cuantaS paletadaS, vuelve q hacer en-
rar en- el miSterio del suelo estas
~-iSiones horrorosas.
Tn hedor de sebo, de animalidad
y-rasienta en- decomposition, flota en-
4 ambiente, como 81 fuese el perfu-
ne natural de la terra. Los alamos
Il bordean los canales (muchos de
elIos cortados como con hachas por
el canon moderno). los pequenos hos
queS de hayas y pinos, las cercas en-
las que Sc destacan las ultimas flores
cenciaS del otono. las vinas roJizaS.
los SurcoS recien abiertos. las pra-
deras verGes. TODD eXhala este olor
semeiante al de ara fabrica de hu-
jias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-19

ten orgulIosos de ser caballos. No
4uier4n mas relaciones con seres bru-
tales de una @nimalidad inferior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-19
p = =

Por el campo deSierto rondan IN
sirrumero de animales. ariscos e in
q~uietanteS. que parecen haber salta-
do con violenta regresi6n de IA placi-
da domezticidad IN salvajismo hostil.
Los perros sin duenos. hirsutos, IA
melicoz. con Ia mirada amarillenta Y
9! hocico baboso. aullan al &utom6vil
= lc siguen Z 10 largo del canine,
como los lobos de la estepa helada
galopan detr&s del trineo. De pronto
saltan fuera de la ruta y persiguen al
q invisible, con el impulse a~rrolla-
do: del hambre. Han olisQueado Ia
gallira fugitive como ellos. Las ayes
de corral cue eScaparon de Il aldea
Il caer e. primer obus. Sc han insta-
lado en- los mator2aleS, como an los
tiempos primitivos del planeta, GUAM
do e. hombre no habia sometido aun
g su imperio las especies animales,
deStiaadas 2 IA paz.
Cahallos abandonadoS. mos eu pc
10. otros c~onservando sobre el lomo la
siLa rorcida, 0 sus estribos sueltos,
= tinrineantes. mastican Ia hierba pi-
soteada. l~evantandO Ia cabeZa q cada
momento para volver q todos ladoS
suS n~arices abiertas, las bolaS de cris-
tal De sus ojos parecen hinchados por
Ia inquietud. Unos cojean a mover
sc lentamente en- buSca de n hierba
meros marchita; otros tienen sangre
en- los flancoS o tremendOs desgarro-
mes en- IL piel. como los caballos de
las DlazaS de toros. .Algunos que es-
tan intactOS parecen temblar, nal Sc
guro< sObre piernas, cual 81 aun
persistieSe en- sus nervios una impre-
sion de miedo Y de protesta. Nj
oes de moscas aletean en- torno Dc
elloS, tenaces y p~egajOSaS, a cada Sa-
cudida de la cola. Son moScas azu-
les, ventrudas, repugnantes, que pa
recen surgir del suelo Y Sc agarran
glotonamente 4 todos los rasgunos de
Ia envoltura animal, h~inchandose de
sangre y jugos descompuesvos, pa.
sando indiferentes 4 Ia frialdad acar-
.onada de 10 muerto a Ia morbid f..
,ieza de 10 vivo.
Estos caballos rumiaH con relative
~anquilidad entire los anjmales e-,aa-
seS que pueblan los bosques Y los c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-19
Iirnr &c IN PiGiEa e.
cultivadores les interesa mucho este
1etallp-

cultivadores les interesa mucho este
detalle.
Las cajas Sc hacen por contrato,
la mayoria de pino de Portugal.
El que las cultiva, las empaca en-
estas caias; pero despues los conner
ciantes las cambian a otras, opera
clones que hacen las mujeres y los
ninos. Sc colocan en- camadas, por
10 general en- cada GAIA Sc ponen
cuatro camadas, 10 cual representa-
hasta % libras de frutas. Las cajas
varian entire 20 Y % libras.
Hay pasas llamadas Moscateles,
Sultanas, de Lipari, Belvedere Y mu-
chisimas mas classes.
Las meiores o las de Malaga Y
Moscatel, que Sc reciben en- cajas o
en tarro; las de clase inferior Sc en-
barcan en- barriles, cuhetas, esteri-
Has o enrejados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-19
Vipne de ls p39iaa :

Homes de suelas ' millones de herr2-
Guras. \ trechos un embudo abier-
to en- eI suelo que corta e. canine
romoiendo ' desmoronando Il Dor
des. f. h huel!a del estallido de IN
obus. semejante Z IN crater negro y
anagado. En- el fondo de csc agujero
en- DECEIVE. que : veces tiene dos me-
tros he profundidad por cuatro 0 Gin
CO de anchura. duerme e. ferreo
damonio con las entcahaS todavia re-
pletas dr explosive. Una fatalidad
casual podria despertarlo.
Otras veceS 81 envoltura de acero
Sc ha e~sparcido hecha trizas por IN
radio de centenares de metros. AqUi
IN cahallo muerto; mas ALA fusiles
rotos, :~ornituras militares abandona-
das Y ennegrecidas por Ia "lluvia; HE
rios que empiezan Z oXidarse; CO.
rreas que Sc encOrvan como Serpier-
ties.
Al pie de IN irbol o junto Z uR
seto vivo, pequenoS monticulOs De tie
IRA obscura que delatan IA fresca re-
moci6n; unoS an0nimos, con solo dos
ramas en- fOrma de cruz, otroS con
ciertos veSrgios de adornO silves-
ire. h~ojaraScas que va estan secaS. y
sobre elias el Simbolo criStiano rema-
tado por IN keqis. Son las tumbas
de los f~rauceseS muertoS. Como uni
ca lapida para Ia identidad de los
cadaveres. cuand0 Ia piedad de las
familias puede If en- busca suya. los
~eaterradores han dejado Sobre Il
cruz el kepis. el casco o e. fez rojo
del muerto. Ademas Ia mochila que
guarda eScrito 81 nombre. esta al pie
de Ia tumba, como en- los enterra-