davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TYPEWRiTERS.
Oliver No. s, little used $500
Manhattan !. -. -. 1000
Remington No. 10, rebuilt. go. 1000
Underwood No. A. rebuilt. -. $500
l.. C. Smith No. 2, rebuilt. ..... 45.00
Royal No. s, second hand. ..... 1000
Rentals $3.50 and $3.00 per month
Typewriter ribbons SOC.
Carbon Paper $1.00 per 100 sheets.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
114h E. Okla. Ave. Phone No. z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
'--' - -----r----
FARM LAND.

WANTED to hear from owner of good
farm for sale. Send cash price and
description. d. F. Bush. Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06

FOR SAllE-Three fine, young fresh
Jersey cows, cheap at once. Phone
David Wenner, FIR As.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
WAN rs
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FouNI.

FouND-A watch. Owner may have
same by describing and paying for
this advertisement. Prof. Geo. w.
Muhleman, sos East Noble.t @s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06

FOR SALE-2 shoats Phone 1415,
or call at 2114 West Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06

WILL SACRIFICE my Groom modern
home at $40 e. Villas; less money
than the improvements cost; act
quick or it's gone; terms to suit.
Sarah A. Smith, Newhall, Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06

FOR SALE-Four lots in Williams
Heights and two lots in First Capt.
tai Heights. Inquire of r. n. Dunham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
MONEY IN GRAIN-sio.oO buys puts

or calls on 10000 bushels Of Wheat.
No further risk A movement of sc
from price gives you an oportunity to
take $500; 4c, $4OO; Be, $500, etc.
Write for particulars. Central Grain
o., 3l9 Commerce Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06
FoR SALE.

iNOR SALE-7160 acres in Texas
county for residence in Guthrie
l., J Parker, All Harrison avenue.
Phone 92S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-06

FOR SA1E-40 volumes OF Emperial
Encyclopedia, almost new. Cheap.
Address III. E. C. Care Leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
PARDON MILL RUNNING

Again the pardon mill in Columbia
has been put to grinding, and this
time there were seventy convicts
which came out OF the mill az Il result.
Only very few remain in the peni-
tentiary. and We cannot see any good
reason for keeping them there. Frank.
~. we should like to see general am
nesty granted and these few remain
Ing given their liberty II Governor
Bleasc does not turn them all out. we
trust Governor Manning will make
this the first act OF his official career.
IL is incOnceivable that the few who
remain In the penitentiary. wearing
convicts stripes, are any worse men
than some who have been given their
liberty. We stand for fair play. and
II Is not fair to the few remaining
that they should be denied their lib
erty. Perhaps they did not have infu-
entail lawyers who stand in with the
present administration to intercede
for them. and there may be other reas-
ons why they are atill kept in durancc
vile. But. II they arc n friendless lot.
and have no one &c intercedn for them,
The Intclligencer will play the role
Of petitioner. and ask that they all
be turned out before the 18th OF Janu-
ary. If this be not possible, and our
petition falls upon deaf ears. we trust
the new administration will heed II
and turn them all out
It might be very well. indeed. for
the prison 10 be cleaned out 30 that II
could be given good airing. in order
that tho disease germs no destroyed,
those germs which interfcred with the
work assigned TO the inmates. THE
quality OF mercy Is not strained" but
We Gun hardly say sc much for the
quantity. by all means let equal JUS
tice be dono oil citizens of the COM
monwcalth. and ell unfortunates who
have lost their citizenship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
"NOthIng Wrong.

(From tho Philadelphia Prcss.)
There is nothing at all the matter. my
boy:
The world goes plugging along
In tho same old way. from day to day.
Singing her good old song.
Maybe her songs grow old to you,
And maybe your hopes grow dim.
But there's nothing at all the matter,
my boy
It's only your foolish whim.
There is nothing at all the matter. my
You have only lost your hold:
Get back to the life and back to the
strife.
Get back to your works cnfold.
There IL work laid out for your hands
to do.
So stick to your task with vim;
There is nothing at oil the mater my
It's only your foolish whim.
There is nothing at all the matter, my
Stand till your task is done;
It's the way for a place In the world g
made race
It's the way that tho end IL won--
There is a place ut the top but, the
way is long:
Don't rail II your star grows dim.
Don't say that the worlds all wrong,
my boy
It's only your foolish whim.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

Ing liquor laws to be advocated by
the advocates OF prohibition. 1t viii.
be proposed to make it unlawful for
any person to receive more than une
gallon of liquor per month, according
to this report. At present the law
allows individuals to receive for per-
sonal use packages of four and
fraction gallons as often as he de.
sires.
1t Is. understood locally that the
Spartanburg delegation Of seven
members of the house aud ono sena-
tor will support that Statewide prcbi-
ton bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
REV. NETTLE's FAREWELL

With tho current issue Of The
Southern Christian Advocate, Rev. 8.
A. Nettles sewers his connection with
the paper, turning It over to Rev. ".
d. kirkland who will be the new ed
itor. The period Of time in which The
Southern Christian Advocate has been
edited and published by Rev. 8. A.
Nettles has been an important period
for the Methodist church in South
Carolina. lie has had anything but a
smooth sea for his journalistic career,
and there has been no lack Of interest
| ing happenings in the ranks OF Metho-
dism. Being hard fighter and a good
writer. Rev. Nettles has kept his paper
before the public. and has contended
for what he believed to be- right, with
fearless ability. Hc could have ad-
cpted an easier and more popular
;ourse. but such was not his concep-
tion OF duty.
The valedictory which Rev. Nettles
.ns written is mild. and expresses his
'~Ss "sohSo AoA tAo AcW management,
md for the new publishers. as well
as for the Methodist church. His
strongest opponents can scarcely find
anything In this farewell word which
will be criticized by them.
Thus passes from the religious
press man who has made a strong
fight for what he believed to be right.
fie has left his impress upon South
Carolina Methodism.
His successor. Rev. W. D. Kiekland
Ia gifted and fluent writer, IND tho
intithesis OF ttS former eSlitor in
many respects. That he Will akly edi,
The Advocate goes without saying, and
tho conference could hardly have chos-
N a better man to bring together the
actions In the Methodist ranks. An
derson Is glad to have the privilege
|of publishing The Advocate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

The document is said to be simple
and brief and seeks to apply to the
whole State the liquor laws that ap-
ply to the dry counties at tie pres
ent time. During the past week sew
eral conferences have been held Ly
members Of the headquarters COM
mtttee. and 1t Is said thay are contl-
dent. from what they hear from over
the State. that prohibition will win
In the legislature and the question
be submitted to the peo: lie at an cleo
tfon to be held next fall.
An interesting rumor is current
locally as to an amendment TO exist
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

.s.-r
The Bee Hive. is to be.a better store this
year than it was last. /: Ts
AS look back | see many shortcomings
in my service: This shall improve.
have learned many things during The old
year i9i4-from you and from others-al,d
1915 is to be better for our. added knowlcge of
what you desire and what it is possible for me
to supply. 81 y. s ) 4. ..
have a new ambition to do bigger and
better things in modefn storekeeping, and to
more broadly deserve your patronage, and
believe that will get more of your confidence
and support as fast as 4 deserve it s5:s S
l am resolved to educate myself in the.
principles of good citizenship In city and state
and nation. in so far, as, I have opportunity and
ability. and ss IS 8
am resolved to find some spaIaicuiar part
of the community life edn which 10 be personal.
ly Interested and TO do what can 10 make If
as good as II can be. IS 5Ss
! am resolved that ! will use my business
in the right way, on principles Of righteous.
ness and for the ends Of pro gress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
ANDERSON COUNTY's EXPERT

While 1t Ia almost reasonably sure
that the Anderson county delegation
will authorize the expenditure OF the
$500 asked for by Hon. w. wi Long
to supplement his fund for a county
farm demonstration agent, It would
have been better for the assurance to
have been given definitely at the
meeting held here Thursday. Similar
requests were made by MIR. Long Of
the Greenyille aud spartanburg dele
CATIONS and they Immediately SUBJ
scribed the amount asked for, so their
expert farm demonstration agents
have been assigned. and they will
Immediately go to work. Tho work in
Anderson county is just as important
as 1t Is in Greenvilla or SpartanburS
counties. aud we should have just as
good man.
We were informed by Mr.. Long that
ho had an exceptionally good man
whom he could place in Anderson
county. II the delegation acted favor
ably upon his petition. Since this was
mot done. VIC doubt whether or not
Mr.. Lcng will be able to keep this
expert for Anderson county. II some
other county takes advantage Of this
proposition. Let Us hope that the de-
lay by the delegation will not work
TO the detriment Of the agricultural
worl, In Anderson county. So. import
ant ami is ttNis work and this decision by
tho dele cation that Tho Intelligencer
hopes sons way may DO saad by which
The delesatisa cam DO ppiled before
the meeting ot 6se legislature. If this
cannot hss done, ne trast HI. Long
VII bold 'lt iots .s. sso tho export
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
PROHIBITION BILL
.ait HAS BEEN PREPARED

sPARTANBUEG. San. 3.-Under
the direction Of the headquarters
committee Of the Anti-Saloon League,
Senator Howard B. Carlisle has
drawn the Statewide prohibition bill
that will be introduced III tho np-
proaching legislature and made the
basis of the fight by the prohibition
lists OF the State before that body. It
Will be submitted to the members Of
the committee tomorrow, but may not
be mpde public for the time being.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Campaigning for Prohibition.

sg Campaigning for Prohibition.
= Opinion Ia growing that the General
Assembly will enact q law prohibiting
the whiskey traffic In South Carolina.
\ subject to ratification by q majority
of%the electors. The law should and
will include financial provision for its
enforcement Everywhere in the
United States violations OF prohibition
laws increases In difficulty aud liquor
sellers would as we'll understand that,
whether the Congress votes for or
against federal regulation Of tho traf-
nc ut any; time. 1t will In future be
AFRAID not to enact sympathetic meas
ureH for the enforcement OF prohibi-
them. "a .ssE
II the question OF Statewide pro-
hibition comes before the electors of
, South Carolina next summer, It's de-
9ent Will not be accompanied without
( strenuous effort. Plenty OF political
observers are predicting that prohi-
bitiun would win.
KS Amoat effective and convincing pro-
hlbition campaign is now going on
but prohibitionistB are not conducting
Il.
The. men who are getting resulta"
for Statewide prohibition In South
Carolina nov are the men who refuse
20 obey the lawa that legalize the
liquor traffic.
The so-called clubs and sblind
tigers" and. In some cities, clubs com
sposed OF highly respectable gentle
men. that show no more respect for
the laws OF South SCarolina than do
ths back alley a"hootleggers." are do
lxxat txSTx 49, - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
4 Soldiers Henri.

Where ia the heart OF soldier,
His thought. his hope, and his
dream.
When the rlf1ea ring end The bullets
sing
And the flashing sabers CLEAN?
Oh. not on the field OF battle,
But far and far away,
His heart Is living the old, old
hopes.
While his sword is red In the fray!
Where Is the heart Of soldier,
And what do the bugles wake.
And what does the roar of the can
mean
When the hills beneath them
shake?
Oh, not for him the glory.
And the dash and crash of war,
But his heart Is away on q mission
When they hear no cannon roar!
And there is the heart of soldier
little home on the hill,
white-faced' woman. q little child,
That stand by the window sill;
A little song. and little prayer,
And wonder in the face,
And God save fa.@ and bring him
back
In the goodness of Thy grace!"
And there Is tho heart of soldier
Not on the field o' fight.
But stepped In the dream Of sud-
dened home
mfr Il
That soldiers feet may keep the
path
And his way may homoward lead.
When under the flag Of the freedom
land
He has wrought the hero's deed.
Yea. there is the heart OF a soldier.
Where wife and baby are,
Though his eyes and his will may
follow
The light Of the battle star:
Though his hand may swing the ga
Der.
And his bayonet charge the foo.
Tho soldiers heart is away, away,
In the home where they miss him
80!
Baltimore News.
Has Policeman William A. Clamp?
Did you notice T. x. Roper?
Can N. w. Cam?
. ~ t.4
Who crowned bob" King?
Wonder II Spartanburg folk have
walked up Go the fact that Christmas
haa emma apid 1nna2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

am resolved that will stand against all
Z forms of community wickedness and vice, and
that will help in any cause that attempts to
better conditions that now exist.
~; resolved that will unite myself with
all who, like ME, are desirous OF better ii,iny,
that by the force of union we may be able to
i bring about the conditions we desire.
4 am resolved that this is a good world to
live ill--especially that part covered by An.
derson county-but the efforts of good people
can car make ma It better, and that Twill help.
4 am. am resolved, starting today, to improve
the old Reed building on North Main street SO
J much :rr that. you won't know it.
And In conclusion, / am resolved to keen
all OF my old or regular clerks. They. have
Z stood BY the Bee Hive through thick and thin
and the Bee Hive is going to stand By them.
am resolved to not only keep these, MD
clerks of mine, but TO- en,plo more if the good
people Of q Anderson keep on patronizing the the
81 Bee Hive as sthey have started. sa,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

p. yrfo IL - , A.. ~ ne,o,,,uo,r
( eraonai , al but but Will VIII Won tell all us
What turned D. s. Gray?
wby docs Mack Bray?
.,
What makes A. NJ. Sharpe?
wha: makes :. T. Black?
J. Albert 8. Farmer?
-
What mado Exit" Decamp?
-
What makes Or. W. A. Trip?
Has Marcus Nj. Payne?
60
Has. o. NJ. Heard?
Why Decent J. C. Holder?
I VIII Rcv. John ". speako?
n
,aa nov n. 1Ue no,.o,
-. ''' - Ooe0'
/ Ian ana c,,os, -
4 Hnw ala m NI,I.ra,
u,. or, :. 1a.n' -o,rS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

le has in view TO another county.
Anderson county cannot hc behind
another county in matters pcrta lining
to her agricultural development.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

. 10000 10000 1000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
My New Year Resolutions

Appeciatng the fact that of the community and
standing that no individual has right community to
better than he tries make begin with yesterdays Big Monda,
and these resolutions: .g.4a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
OUR DAILY POEM

o 5000 10000 5000 90,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

!. ,Wo do not mean TO be offcnslvol
rer6onal. but will you tell us-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
MANANA Sc REUNIRAN POR ULTI
MA VEZ LOS CONTROVERSIES
PAN-.AMERICANOS..
Viene de la p&gins 1.


se!lor C~arranza, deSpues de Ia cua!'
SOLO quedaFla pehdlente el hompra-
'i'IeIto ue lbs reSpecti'os EiiipdJd-
'''he
Por 81 paFte I'll oec[eta'lo Lail-
7'IS cFee que I'll IIletouo MAS SILL
PIE para IIe'af 4 caDo e. fccOiio-
oiihleIllo de ra|fa!lza, toda NrZ
."!e nay NaFiaS p"trlrIa> que no
l''liIH representative d'pI"In3u'O 4
.''I!'""o tel. H'N!''' >'ii' .I"i4ldI
49, ','""I '7'"'' 'iiLd4.iN'' I'll
d'iil'-'on Il ii c~"u.'i'.'..' ' en-
-'''' - '" H~''''t!S'''' '".'ta'
l'''"' .".'S'''' P'" E"c !"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
LAS NOTICfAS SOBRE LA INVi-
SION DE GUATEMALA ES OBRA
DE LOS SILLISTAS....
Eiene de la pagina 1.

ronocido pOr las naci"THs cuyOs re-
personalities cn W Iington acOr-
Garon 0torgarlc Su .rconocimienlo
como gobiernO de Mexico.
T. natural que di=an 10 anterior
los carrancistaS. rueS de alguna
manera tlene que discuIparsc. Pc
70 la verdad rs 1ue ocupando la
region frOntera con Guatemala las
TIerZas de- Carranza, fsstaS. y no
nIraS. han Sido las Que han ayudado
! los revOluciOnarioS guatcmaItc-
EOS EN- ei mOvimieHto OrganizadO
contra 81 Presidente Estrada Ca
ltre?q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
GALES INFORMA QUE VILLA
SALI0 DE CAS.AS GRANDES pa
Bi SONORA.
VIene de la pagins 1.

"a De Ca>aS GrandcS. Chihuahua.
ron rumbo al EStad0 de- Sonora. pa
IA poner>e al frrntr de las trOpas
!ur van a haccr la campaHa Ell di-
rhU E>tadO. para ~arrOjar dc Il Il
rs fucrzas carranciSlaS que ocu-
pan varia> poblacioncs de- IA FROM
era y de- la costa del pacifico.
PIutarro Elias GALES cOnlluia en-
.l=ur pricia. dondc tienr rruniios
10 SUIdadoS que 10. >i2uirrun dos
pu@> lie los combairs rr-i>traios
rrrca ,r .NogalcS. sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
LA TEMPORADA TEATRAL.
Vicne dc Ia pagina 3.

SUI falta de espontancidad ' de gra-
c!a. Nueva York Sc ofcnde ante el,
porque le considera p~rovinciano. !
en- verdad que Ia gran cosmopolis
no piensa nal.
Una muchacha de talento. Miss
Beulah NJ. Dix. es la autora de otra
! de las obras estrenadas en este POGO
glorioso principle de t]empOrada. Is
un drama truculento cuyo titulo.
"Moloc;;" baSta para suponer que tie
ne relaci6n con Ia guerra. La ira
ma Sc deSarrolla en- 'un lugar de
Europa" cuyo nombre evita Ia auto
"a embellishments en- su empeno de
mantener Ia neutraiidad de su traba-
10 Y que 10 mismo puede ser Belgica
que Hungria, o Francia. o Polonia.
cualquiera. en- fin. de los paises que
han visto invadidos su territorio por
los ejGrcitos enemigoS.
En- la Residential campestre de
una oDuIerta famiiia Sc habla en- el
primer acto de los temores de que
ira. Encutntrase de temporada ALI
IN .joven mGdico extranjero que Sc
ha conquistado la gratiuId de los
duehoS de IA casa al s~aIvarle la Vi
da al hijo de Ia v~ejez' del matri-
monio principal. Is novio de Ia nj
ma mayor. Este es e pr6logo.
Primer acto: Ia misma Residential
die& dias desputs. La guerra ha eS-
taIlado. Sc esta efectuando Ia mo-
vilizaci6n. FIotan las baaderas, a
trueran los aires las notas marcia!es
de los clarincs. TodoS los hombres
salen 4 campana. 70 al yer esta es-
cena penst en- ell problema de los nj
nos de la guerra. pIanteaGo 4 con-
secuencia de II fuerza dinamica de
una parte de esas caginosas despedi-
Sie'e meSsS oeSPUeS: q teIFitorio
hacIoh"! lANad!do poF eJercitoS ne
'@o On SIFfleAIe oe /" casa que
g 'e"lIo oe' u'"in" H"'a d uto oe
los oticiales enemigos alojados en-
=. %I-oN
.,r,. =.
.:.. ~
~
-
iI'0V "N''' "!eSc & ''"Eo' nc "i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

cQuiGn Osaria ne.ar hoy que la
les lechos cXiSten o han eXistidO?
ii Ell cable fucra un sOplcte dc
mentiraS. la admirable prenSa on
temperance III Sc Scrvlria de ~,
nj Ell pIblico cOmpraria peri0dicos
para Icer p~atrailas absurdas, Pucs
nj la una nj cl Otr0 son tan enor-
mrmcnte neciOs.
VI. Muloz BUSTAMANTE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
ATTACHE.
PENStMlENIOS.

Los aduiadUre> Ilarcn 81 fortuna
con los -ranirS. como los mcIl-
eos con los enfermos dc aprehen-
sion; 6sjo> pagan por uuOs males
que no tiemen Y aquGlloS por unas
virtudus que deberian ieneg.
DE M0NIAUSLED.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
OBRAS DE VENTA EN- Ia LIBERIA De IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
La caa mas aoeduada Ia mas agwa la que hR ell meIr surhdoy Ia que ende mas ara" Los

Nnypna del San,n NiIO de Atocha...... Zoe
Ia Imirlrt6D ne C-!SiO .....-........ soc
Cq-PriSuc 10 RinaIGs commencement. Zoe
iavglIe NeylranO Soc
t-rrra H. SaIvari6n zoe
ramfl-gGqr General 75c
L~-.rIrTo L8yEII- de Ia JuVeniud o DeyO-
c~!guario del Crlsllano ............... 2Gc
rI!osona Elemental. nor Balnes. Contiene
l6Eica. me.arslc4. etlca, etc Isle
Deyocigrarsc GuaGG.Cy@ao .....--...-.. 25c
Cafeclsulu de Par-sreraHr!a -...........Sl.O6
LOS H4-tlres. o ii TrluurO dc Ia Religion
CrisJtana. Libro cuya lectura nos hace
SsEsiir e n l.r12 de dos geHeTdcioneS
Cgnlrari4S. "a una armada con los arFeos
de l. ~ge-octL4L, Y y Ot-G con e. SlmcOlo
CeteI.OT
Il Grli1 Gal Cr.sti2H-SwD. E>ta UDra. como
L 4nse-4or. - &c las melores para los
h0gs-=e- Au-J9s eSEan edl!adlS q ioC1 u
10 .S2.es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
PENSAMIENTOS.

Precise cs tcncr un coraZ6n de-
masiado clcvado para derramar
cierlas ldgrimaS: no de otro modo
Il manantial de- los rios Sc encucn-
ira en- la culnbre de los monies
que Sc avecinan al ciciO.
CHANTEAUBRIAND.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

Cuando 81 cable romunica noti-
rias fayorables a los trutoneS. CO.
mo IL caida de Varsovia. cl cable
dice vcrdad IS Fl cable" a Secas:
pcro ruando ira>mitc noticias ia
vorabIes a los aliadOS. dice menti-
IA Y Is "%in=lts.
FL tempo. Que no tienc pasiones.
- cncarga de remcdiar esaS ofcn-
>aS contra la ldgica Y 10 haze con
la fuerZa de los hcchoS consumado>.
cLlcGaron los alcmancs Il Paris.
Calais y Dunqucrquc? tNavcgan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
NOyELls \ 35c CADA UNA

Ns}9ltaS sean las NUlercs
Eglrfr-.- sean los ECU.J-ES
H4i.r.a~ S.HH las >ueEraS
are DE EGscaT &G.Id0
Las Las Na!a.lGS
Il Movie t.gsgaLO
ID Hlj2 de las Flores
- ~guT-aferip lie las SoiteTss
e rUra.,o de las NUjeres
g Inferno .- los EUlubTss
Viva nj Nyvia.
4 Hata de los Mares
81 MaIeStau Ell Amor
4sltitO sea Il Amor
Ia gTlQCeS3 del Dollar
Amor : NarUiT.o
Ia H4a de Venus
2orCue 50 CaSan los HOmbres
PoTCue So CasaC las Nuttres
PorCut Pecan las Nuieres
PorQGe RelGcIdeu las Eiudas
e. Collar dc ESWgraldaS
Las HiIaS de Champagne
81 Ni5O lie R~UiSenOr"s
Las UbTeras del Amor
e = De las NllaS
Ia E.E.I2 NeSrs
La Mia De los JaZmlneS
Cslvar.O de Amor
PuT SeEL.r a una Muller
&alLitpS sean los Ceics
la COrJe del Amor
81 Alma en- IN BeSo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

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lo.-LOS ruSOs ha9 c~OntenId0 {.
avancc austro-aleman y han ataca-
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dlandO apenaS So!uclon de cOntlaui-
dad entire Su d~elenSIVa y Su oleh-
SINa. a deSpech0 de quLehe> los
JuASaball reuucldos poF uh alio d
IA mas IrISIe llhpo'cIItiA.
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