davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Bernard Spira, 8, 816 Reed Ct,
dead Auto truck.
Earl S. cass, 1855 CoIumet aV., an
,swering divorce suit, says he never
married Mrs. Wilfreda Cass.,
Lottie OVerton, 3018 S. State,
found not guilty of murder. Shot
James Alexander in her home.
James PaparasaIoupouIis filed first
citizenship papers in fed. bldg.
Mrs. Eleanor Lakins, 7437 Eggles-
ton av, dead in bath tub. Been using
electrical massage machine.
Frank McCormac, 1870 Prairie aV.,
in court for refusal to buy vehicle
tax, told judge he'd given auto away
and was happy. Discharged.
$4,000 suit filed against Rhodes
Av hospital by Tekla Malecki.
Charles Lane, arrested for singing
in hallway of bldg, sentenced to
clean Hyde Park station 16 days.
John Rudis, Waterman stables of
Liquid Carbonic Co., bound by hold
up men. Got nothing.
Geo. A. Brinkman, defeated for city
Judge, Chi. Heights, filed petition for
recount against Judge Charles Bow
les, successful candidate.
VIM. Kaiser, 1S, and VIM. Donnix,
so, held to grand jury. Burglary. |
Charged with getting $500 from the |
home of Louis Eckstein in Ravinia.
Gus GIinke, Steger, ILL.,, arrested on
abandonment charge, said he twas
most nagged man on earth"
City to refuse inspections and deny
permits for electric lights unless fees
paid in advance Over $4,000 due
now.
John COMO, Rock Island, ILL.,, and
Harry Bowles, Milwaukee, picked up
in different places, undressed. Warm
weather excuse. Bridewell hospital
Libel filed against 1o5 bottles of
asperin by U. S. Atty Clyne. May
be destroyed.
Andrew Sticky, Ottawa, ILL.,, fined
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

about fifty quarts of fruit for the
Children's Home Finding Society of
Boise.
Harry Parker of Ohio, visited at the
J. L. Isenberg home few days last
week.
Mrs. Henry Martin, Miss Sylvia
McKague, George, Vern and Charley
Martin and Harvey Springer spent
Sunday in Boise. They attended the
services of the general conference.
J. L. Isenberg filled his silo last
week. The capacity of the silo is six
ty tons and he filled it with less than
five acres of corn.
The school children came in force
to see Misses May and Lettie Brad
ley last Saturday evening. Games
were played, indoors and outdoors,
which were supplemented by music.
At late hour refreshments were
served. There were twenty children
present.
Joe Whittig dug his spuds this week
they yielded larger than he expected
w. F. Starr and ]. Starr presented
new cook stove to w. F. STAIRS
mother last week. They managed to
lliSLdll IL III the hllSlSl "lllc AuutlG
Starr was away visiting so the STIR
prise was complete when she came
home.
T. N. Phinney and Mrs. A. H. Tay-
lor left Monday for Mackay, Idaho
Mr.. Phinney will make his home with
the Taylor family for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rowland visit
ed in Boise Sunday.
J. T. Whittig began picking apples
Wednesday. Several of the other
growers began earlier and have part
of their crop packed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

daughter of Mrs. Rose Mynatt, came
home Sunday for two weeks visit
with her mother family.
Mrs. L. H. Lonkey called on Mrs.
w. c. Fugate Sunday and together
they called on Mrs. c. S. Wells and
Mrs. George Mason. Other callers
were Mrs. Jesse Wells and two
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall and two
little daughters, Francis and Gerald
inc, after taking a sightseeing trip
around the country in their new Ford,
stopped for visit with the c. c.
Bales family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Stanley Strong of Caldwell
spent Sunday at the Walter Thomas
ranch, the guest of Jerry Firestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weick and
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Scott spent Sun
day evening visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Hankey.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be led by Otto Allison Sunday
evening, September 10Th. The sub
ject will be "Shields Against Tempta-
ton" Everyone cordially invited.
Please come and help make this an
interesting meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Milliner and
family and Mr. Carson of Caldwell
were Sunday guests at the George
Milliner home.
Grandpa Thomas was week end
visitor with his daughter, Mrs. F. O.
CLANCY, in Middleton.
]. f. Bales has crew of men EN-
ployed filling his silo this week.
Mr.. VIM. Weick returned from his
trip in the east last Saturday. He wa:
very we'll pleased to have such good
visit with relatives and friends ir
Nebraska, but was much better pleas
ed to be back in old Idaho again.
Mrs. Herman Barber and family o
Caldwell visited Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mark Seeley and family.
Mrs. N. G. King and Mrs. w. II
King were visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. G. w, Flory OF the FRANKLIN
neighborhood one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott and fam
ily were Sunday dinner guests OF l
]. Allison and family last Sunday.
Henry Rodei is helping his uncle
Herman Weick, of the Notus country
put up his third crop of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o, Clancy of Mid
dieton were callers at the Waite
Thomas home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs
F. L. Lockwood and little daughter
Charlotte, were Sunday dinner guest
of the w. f. Boulton family.
Quite a number from this neighbor
hood contemplate attending the Nam
pa festival this Thursday.
Miss Bess HASTE and Mr.. Rober
Milliner of Caldwell were calling o
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Nor
day evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
X X X X X X X kkkk Xxx X
X CANYON HILL x
4 4 ~ 4 4 4 ~ + kSk 4

There were two threshing outfits
here in the valley last week. G. Harsh
man and son, and Plowhead & Mabee
Threshing is all completed and Plow-
head & Mabee threshed some clover
seed here last week.
Mrs. Rachael Golf of Boise was
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. Robertson,
last Sunday
L. M. Lake finished packing his
prunes last week ad is now picking
apples. He has quite a crew picking
and packing.
W. Rodenbaugh will finish packing
prunes Thursday of this week.
A. B. Lewis cut his fourth crop OF
hay last Saturday.
w. F. Lobb was hauling grain to
Caldwell Saturday.
Paul Jackson, Jas. Lobb and Tom
Henneberry left last Sunday for the
hills. They intend to bag some ven,
ison and several bear while away. We
wish them all kinds of luck.
Ed. Lobb and A. B. Lewis were
down to the city last Saturday after
noon.
Andy Myers and the lessen brother.
left Monday for Bear Valley on (;
hunting trip, They will be gone two
weeks.
The frost did considerable damage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
FRkk Xxx X X K X X X x X x X
X MARBLE FRONT =
X X X X X X + X X X X X X X + X +

Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and
daughter of Jordan Valley, have been
visiting several days with the L. F.
Cook family. They have been to the
San Francisco exposition. Mrs. Moore
is a sister of Mrs. Cook
Mr.. w. A. Hall has recently pur-
chased a fve-passenger Ford auto.
Miss Mary Flynn of Nampa spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. W..
Thomas.
Mr.. D. C. Kunz, of Montpelier. Ida
no, an old-time friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Pearson was guest at their
home Sunday evening.
The C. c. w. class held their choir
practice with Irma Scott. Wednesday
evening.
dad" Flanagan, of Robinette,
Oregon, visited with Frank Holgate
and family Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Okla
homa, are spending a few days at the
Shaeffer home. Mr.. Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. Shaeffer will accompany 5. h.
Vassar to the mountains on a hunting
expedition.
Messrs. Frank Jones and William
Valley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley and Mr..
Shipley, old time Kansas friends OF
the c. S. Wells family. were visiting
at the Wells ranch one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. King were
visiting James King and family in
Middleton last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drummonnd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cook and daugn-
ter Helen. motored to Boise last FRI
day
Owing to the very busy times the
Good Cheer Club will have no meet
ing this week. Will announce later
where the next meeting will be.
We are glad TO report that mrs
George Mason and Mrs. Lee Thomas
are recovering nicely from their re-
cent illness. -.
The piano recital given by the
Misses Mary Pearson and oetavla
Gowen under the direction OF MISS
Bertha Boulware at the I. I. Pearson
home Saturday evening, was a very
pleasant affair and certainly success
A large and appreciative audience O
Young and we'll as elderly people list,
ened to the music which was wei
rendered by these young students
Games were participated in on tnt
lawn, after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. AT iat'
hour the guests departed, expresslht
themselves we'll pleased with the eve
ninp's entertainment and each and al
pronounced the Pearson family roya
entertainers. 1.,,.5
Miss Belle Mynatt OF Fo'u@hu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
X X X X X X = X X X X k&kk X
X SUNNY SLOPE X
X X X X X X r X Xxx X X * X X

The Sunday school teenage class
met at the home of Edgar Aitchison,
Friday, September 18th A good
crowd attended, games were played
after which a delicious luncheon was
served. Being that neither of the
Sunday school teachers were there,
there was no business meeting held.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Robert Bacon the third Fri
day CT October.
Miss Luella Manning returned
home after spending several weeks
packing prunes in Middleton.
Mesdames Cook and Rogers were
business visitors in Caldwell Mon
day, where they were working in the
interests of the coming Sunny Slope
Fair.
Mrs. Whiteman, Mr.. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Johnson were Cald-
we'll visitors Monday.
Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Johnson were
Caldwell visitors last Thursday.
Miss Veda Jones spent two nights
in Caldwell last week. While there
she attended the Freshmen's recep-
ton given by the high school stu
dents.
The girls sewing club met at the
Symms, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Mccartney of Caldwell
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson and
family took Sunday dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Obendorf.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stiles. en-
tertained their club from town. al
their homes Thursday afternoon oil
last week. Fifteen club members
came out on the noon car to Mcneil
station and then finished the rest Of
their journey on a hay wagon. Mr.
Stiles acted as "chaeuffer" and it i:
safe to say that the ladies enjoyed
themselves immensely. as one Away!
does at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Stiles.
Three new pupils entered schoo
Monday morning, they were the child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. EScher.
Mrs. Gray was an all days visitor
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Whiteman. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Gray of Missouri are also the guest
of Mr.. Gray's sister.
Mrs. Theo. Carney was a Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
Maud Escher is on the sick lis
and was unable to attend school las
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Gilbert was Caldwell visito
Tuesday. She also visited at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr. wher
she went to call on her great niece
who has just arrived. to gladden. tn
hearts of her parents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

in the valley last week. There will
not be much corn cut.
Bert Coffee lost a valuable cow last
week from bloat.
l.. M. Lake has two young ladies'
from Weiser who are expert packers
packing apples for him this week.
VIM. Rodenbaugh will finish pack
ing prunes this week at his packing
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

If thing palpably is rubbish a
lot of people will believe it. If it
obviously is true not one person in
ten will accept it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

If a white man commits a crime
he is prosecuted for it. If a negro
commits crime he is prosecuted
partly on account of the crime, and
partly because his skin is off color.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

The theory that it is healthful to
have a goat around is poor one,
but it is the only excuse that can be
advanced for the goat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

All business houses will close from
1890 to Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Idaho State Fair days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

No crusade against tipping carries
far. The average man doesn't care
for money, but he wants the waiter
to think we'll of him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24

1t isn't particularly to his credit
that, after working all of his life for
the house" a man needs to be pen
stoned in his old age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-24
\ X X X X X = ~ \ y X \ \ X X +
X PLEASANT RIDGE =
MN k r kkk + 4 = = \ y \

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. G.
A Springer last week and canned
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

TODD ell mundo en- Alemania,
no es, pues, la ciega CONTAIN
"a del iluso y del ignorante,
sino que Sc hasa en- hechOs pc
sitivos, en- ell convencimiento
del propio waller Y en- la deci-
sion de emplear hasta ell ulti-
mo recursO y verter hasta la
Ultima gotta de sangre para OBJ
tener la victoria"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
| r A
D u

Regresaron aver, despu6s
de haber pasado a~legremente
varios dias en- Ogden Rauch,
los senores George Knowlton,
Captain D. S. Coy j. A. Vale
Y NJ. Meyer. Dichos senoreS
regresarOn muy satiSfechos
de SUI gira campestre, pues vi
vieron en- toda su intensidad
la vida sana Y allegro del cam
pc, que fortalece ell cuerpo y
el espfritu.
Piensan los menciOnadOS
senOres volver, prOnto a en-
prender otra gira al mismo
lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
iAMERiCA EN-
(Por Teodoro Roosevelt).

(Por Teodoro Roosevelt).
Estar preparadOs para la
guerra, tiene dos yentajas: pri
nero, es I'm SECURE parcial
contra la guerra misma, Y des-
pues es, en- cierto sentido, una
garantia de que 81 la guerra
estalla, ell pals defendera su
honor Y es probable que EVIL
te p6rdidas materialeS.
En- tanto que no aclaremos
en- nueStro entendimientO
oiertos particulares, no podre-
NOS darnos cuenta eXacta &c
la importancia de los prepare
-ivOs militares. La rectitud del
D~enSamiento, es condici0n es-
oecial y preliminar a la sa-
.udable acci6n nacional. Has
a que ell pueblo no compren-
a la futilidad de los argumen
-os que Sc han adelantadO con
.ra la utilidad de tomar esta
lcci6n es de TODD puntO impO-
5ible ell esperar que aquella
sc tome.
Fl primer hecho que debe
.omprenderse, es el de que
a preparation para Ia que
,ra, no siempre asegura Ia
oaz. Hay muchas personals
1anales que senalan naciones
Iue a pesar de estar prepa-
.adas para la guerra, Sc han
ristO envueltaS Ell ella y en-
.0nces eXclaman que los pre-.
larativOs militareS son mutt
;es. Este argumento es precisa-
nente, ell mismo de que die
e que la existencia de fuegOs
Iestructores en- las ciudades,
lemueStra la inutilidad del
cuerpo de bomberos. EStaS
nstituciOneS, aunQue repreSen
an los preparativos contra
os incendios, no previenen las
rrandes catastrofes, perO en-
gran MEDIA disminuyen Y
0ueden reducir q su minimO
as probabiiidadeS de grandeS
Cuegos. Naciones preparadas
para la guerra sufren, en- Oca-
ZONES, Sus efectos; pero 81
70 estuviesen preparadas Su-
tririan mas a menudO y radi-
cal SuS eStragOS.
Hace cincuenta amos que
China, que esta incita q Ia
Guerra, 10 que esta en- desa-
cuerdo con los hechos. Es in
discutible que algunas nacio-
nes en- ciertos periodos, Sc han
Dreparado para la guerra con
q objetO de la ~conquiSta eX-
.ranjera; pero Ia regla ha 81
do que la falta de preparation
para la guerra no tiene ningun
real efecto en- afirmar la paZ,
aunque 81 sirve siempre para
hacer aqu6lla de~saStrosa,
mientras que hal!2rse prepa-
RADIO para la guerra, general
mente sirve para hacer que
los estados Sc muestren mas
precavidos para entrar en-
contienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
Liberia de IgnaciO E. Lozano De o7 7zSfA.
NE FL REJoR sURTIDo YLA QUE vENDE MAS BARAT0.
L. Casa VAS ACREDTTADA, La MAS sEGURA, Ia QUE TIENE
Il n-gAcE.n gog coamn coNLo GAgT0s PAGADs EL Mslo DA QE SCI Rg0BE "a 0RDgN

La Dana de las Camelias. "o.25
Los Naridos Infames , tomoS $50
FL Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa no
vela m~eXicana. 500
FL Jorojado. Novela &c mucha sen
Los Sicte Pecados CaPitales, 2 to-
mos grades. 81 SO
Memorials de IN revolutiOnario. O.
bra cue Dinta en- todOs sUs horrores
Ia 5iraria $0.75
Carmen. Historic de TN coraz6n.
Iernosa novei2 meTicana O.. $0.S5
Historic de Robinson Crusoe Ii
bro que provoCa incensas emocioneS,
p0rCue Scduce Ia maravillOsa historic
De Robinson. ECIci0n de lujO S $500
Los CltimOs Dias de Poupeya. u
IA de las obr-s mas interesantes de
Il ep0ca romano, cuy2s coStumbres
describe ClaravIaUsamente... s 200
Gil Bias de Saltillana. Obra cla-
slca ensalzaGa por tratadistas inte-
LigeHteS. Edici5n de lujO.... So 90
E. ZarcO. HsTnOsa nOveIa meXicana,
que pinla Ia vida De mo de los mas
fau0sos bardidcs que hubo en- Mo
Te.os, en- Ia tpoca de JudreZ. Edicion
Los dramas del Adulterio. Conmo-
vedora narration de Carolina Inver-
ll-lU, = lCS ) O.SO
LCa&Ucras Malditos. Obra de Ia
miSma autora , tomos. ..... $3.50
Il Amor de los Amores, Novela
sentimental. / tomos, tela $3.25
Fl Inferno de los Celos. 4 tomos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

.re7te g "a Indapendencia... $0.75
Los acknowledgements
GeI relate de Ia i~nsurrecciOn contra
E5gGEa. SV.t0
Memorials de IN GuerTi.ler0. His
tors lie u Guerra de EefOrma S o.75
"a Na5estad Caida.-Eovela histo-
RIGA de u revoluci6n madcrista 5 $50
Epo0eyas de ri Patria' BenlCo
J-aEcz.-La Intervention Fraucesa.
81 Iupario.-El triunfO de ia Re
Dsalica--Mamorias de Juan de Dios
Pea. -Gici5u de lujo ilustrada con
-e-r.-1s y v.stas. 200
Hs-..-.a general de Mexico, por
Za---e.-Gic0 aIpasJada. S0.5O
Episodes LiLiJares IeNCanos O.
BRA de i--e-as para los afectos a CO.
1ocer .ues-ras grandiosas luchaS por
Ia uea--ad. Trala Dc Ia Guerra de In
dspe1Eaneia y "a Invasion America
ia , -unos. $Z.5o
Historic del Pueblo MeZicanO.-So
5sry.o resumeI de historic pat-ia,
cen ru-o-os0s graDados De vistaS,
-ruGT.-y1s, r~el-2t5s, etc.-doS to
mos PASTA telG. $500
--z.u-.G de Mexico, pOr FerdIa,
desc los p~riGerOs tlemPOS haSta Ia
cl.la 6-l segundo Imperio.-Jn to-
no SOU
-.-..-.l Pa-ria, por don Justo Sic
rzz, L..s-rada con grabad0s.. 5 $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
CIENCIAS OCULTAS

&c. 49,
- .ci. -1"S'" 9.p'em&''' So'oO
I-'~''l-iui1-I9 HL--.otiOS '
los. 5000
"a Ia. '2s-ya AGlIlH2qor2 : +.
~ - 'e'2 i -."-"-> OsES
Il D.-Elh no" Il ArJe de Man
ar . los hsPlFi1ua: ..... SO.Z5
-"-.-1. Ge St"z.4 1"-:aca'... SO.Z2
- '- '7'N ~ So'@2
-1"--%' ne --s=l@ NSSFa... Us
--+7-' 1"'eteSaNIe es.u-
10 ~ sootS G~"tS-7-'I $40
- 80. AZ nIy o":oLG'"' 80
~ S-~1iLtS--O' 81 aomI-
~ oG-S--| 0DLH para es0uolaE "a
"a Ov' s-s@--'eA'o , I'Io
1e9oLo - Mt.aSIos Ge Ia Cruz dc
80 !'ya uet 0ccl-
Los admira5les s~ccTetos de Alber-
10 el Gfande. SO.25
-.LoS Cc amor. SI.Uu
"a venus @2glca. ........ Leo
L,2fo MagEo de San ClprIano. Edl-
c!oA J1ica ' comp.eta del tamoSO
GE.morlo, considerable como Ia sofa
autenlc~ entire todas ...... 500
S~ecsetoS de Ia prestIclgltacIon y
"a maya. LeccloneS de escamoteo y
P'GSt-uiEII@ct2h'. SI;oo
< eia..JU.@ ueL Aec-Icero o Lloro
-e ID" OAp'-|Ao' con LHI4hIu@I Qe
seIS SC''o
e DIcci'HaFto ihle.ha" OohViene
.--S-S.o d % -p~'I~.c"s' HI"sl"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

ira, dice el "Rachrichten"
edici6n espanoIa de Hambur-
60. que con raz6n preOcupa
hOndamente a TODD aleman,
| Sc puede resolver hasta en- sus
dltimos detalles, Y con prOba-
biIidad de acertar, consideran
do las actualeS condolences.
No hay IN solo aleman que du
de del exito final y esta fe no
es la ciega fe del carbonero,
sino cue Sc basa a hechos po-
siG;vos: venceremOs porQue
hasta ahora hemos vencidO,
Dorque nuestro ei6rcito esta
acknowledgements organizadO Y
poruue n~uestrOs soIdados estan
dispueStos a todos los sacrifi-
clos; Y por uItimo, hemos de
veneer, porque 81 no Venclera-
mos, nuestra derrota slgnl1lc&-
ria el anlquIlamlento dc nueS-
ia nacionalidad. Analicemos
SerenamehJe Ia SlIuacloh )
FeamoS 81 hay raZoheS que
nos autorlcen a eSperar con Sc
gumdad Ia VICTORIA @Nefa Po-
sable predeclr el reSultaoo ue
est2 tTemenda guerra! I'm Id
2 eEar moderna Ia tecnlca MI
litaT ha llegado a suprImf ca
81 Ell acaso, convlrtlendo-a en-
Una ecuaci6n, cuyos FACTORIES
csran determlnadoS con pre-
ciSljn cast matem2tlca. IA
hoy eS cosa bien Probada que
n~uesjTO 6jerclto ha alcanza-
do 81 maximum de dlsctPi'na
= moraLidad, O es;as clrcunS-
-&nciaS s. debe que GespueS
de tres meseS de SangrlenJoS
.u ......lH - q lnEIT L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

q OONlNACllLS
EN- ell Este, contra Russia,
ell Ejercito aleman, a pesar de
SUI enOrme inferioridad hume
RIGA, ha alcanzado tan gran
DIES triunfos, que pueden con-
siderarse como de los mas
imp~Ortantes de la historic
militar del mundo. En- dos san
grientas batallas la Prussia
oriental fu6 librada cOmpleta-
mente del enemigo y ell pc
queno Ejercito aleman pudo
avanzar haSta ell cOraz0n de
la Polonia rusa, a pesar del
million de sOldadOs rusOS que
Sc oponian a Su Marcia. \
no ha retrocedido IN POGO, 81
no despu&s Ell Ej6rcito ruso
pudo atrincherarse tras pOde-
rOsas fOrtificaciOnes, pero STEM
pre- n~uestros soldados Ocupan
fucrtes pOsiciOnes en- el pals
enemigo que no dudamOS Sa
bra mantener contra los alta
ques de suS adversarioS. A pc
sar de la gran prepOnderancla
numerical de los rusos, ell Ejer-
otto aleman los mantiene en-
iaque. signo manifesto de IA
inmensa superioridad de Ia
direction miIitar alemana y de
la mejor organization del Ejer
citO aleman, su superiOridad es
Observation-Disclosures segura
Dromesa de triunfo. Nuestra
situaci0n en- ell Oeste es, pues.
ventajosa. La del Este sera
igual tan pronto como aumen-
temos ahi ell numero de nues-
tras tropas, 10 que sucedera
mas pronto que los rusos Sc
imaginan. EstOs son factories
que permiten predecir desde
ahora la victoria final y pro
bablemente no pasara muchO
tempo sin que nuestraS pre-
visiones Sc realicen. Para Ell
que sabe leer entire lineaS, en-
cOntrara en- la ]lectura de la
Prcnsa inglesa el convened
miento de que eSta prenSa ia
cha de ineptitud al GObierno
ingl6s que sin suficiente pre-
paraciGn Y sin perfecto como
cimiento de Ia fuerza del enc
migo. Sc lanz0 a esta guerra.
Hasta ahora Inglaterra ecOno-
micamente ha perdidO mas
que Alemania y I'm dia vera
con espanto ell desastre a que
la ha precipitado la politica
hecha por las medianias que
hoy la gobiernan, sigupndo
ell derrotero trasado pOr aQuel
rey de gomosos y snObs que
Sc llam6 Eduardo VII. Ell in
menso ImperiO britannica ha
tenido la desgracia de haber
cOnfiado en- estOs mOmento&
la direction de su politica eXte
rior a hombres de EstadO me-
diocres, incapaces de grandes
concepciones y a quienes Ia lu-
cha conrel ImperiO aleman ha
parecido tan facil como la rea
Iizada contra los beers Y con-
ira algunos pueblos de saliva
les, cuyo territoriO Inglaterra
na vividO cercenando CONT
nuamente. va empieZa a eX-
pirar ell burdo error de cOnsi-
derar a los alemanes como
barbaros. 'Otro factor que nos
favOrece es ell GXito incOntes-
table hasta ahora, de parte
de nuestra flota, que, aunque
pequena, posee los mas mo-
dernos elementc5 de cOmbate
Y una organization en- NADIA
inferior a la del Ejercito. IN
pequeno submarine hunde tres
grandes cruceros i gleseS en-
ell Mar del NoZte. Nuestras MI
mas cast tienen bloqueadaS las
Islas britanicas. Nuestros Pc