davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
HUERTA CABINET MEMBER
ARRESTED IN SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Texas, Jan 26-On
federal court charges of conspiracy in
connection with a Mexican revolution
airy movement Cen Ricardo Gomez
Roblo, attorney general in the Huerta
cabinet was rearrested Monday at the
home of Pascual Orozco here. He mad
forfeited bond of $1,000. His bond was
again fixed at $1,000 in default Of
which he was again placed in Jail
RoDlo said he had just returned from
Europe and was on his way to Mexico
when arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
No more dandruff or falling
hair-A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
lv a matter of using a little Dander-
inc
1t is easy and Inexpensive TO have
nice. soft hair and lots of it, Just
get a % cent bottle of KnOwlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
onmend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there viii be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
CHIHUAHUA CURRENCY GOES
TO IL; LOWEST ON RECORD

Chihuahua currency, the Mexican fiat
money which supplanted the Villa cur
rency, was quoted Tuesday at II cents,
the lowest price any of the Mexican
fiat money has yet reached on the bOr-
der. Carranza currency was quoted on
local exchanges at 12' IA Tuesday and
the regular Mexican federal currency
was Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
BOY ROBS HOUSTON BANK
OF $4,000, AND is KILLED

Houston, Texas, Jan. ga boy rob
Der entered the Guarantee State bank
this afternoon. drove the bank officials
into the vault at the point of a revol-
YER locked them up and fled with be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 He was pur-
sued and killed before he had run a
dozen blocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

misery-foul gases. bad breath. yellow
skin. severe colds. everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight viii straighten ycu out By
morning. 1G-cent box from your
druggist viii keep your Liver active.
Bowels clean. Stomach sweet, Head
clear, and make you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
To Keep Your Skin
Free from Hairs
Beauty Topics)

If you are willing to spend few
minutes time in your room using a
delatone paste, you can easily Danish
any ugly, hairy growth without dis
comfort or injury. The paste is made
by mixing some water with a little
powdered delatOne. This is then spread
over the hairy surface and after about
minutes rubbed off and the skin
washed. You viii not be disappointed
with this treatment, providing you get
real Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

Lumber bnrgain-Special. low prices
on complete line of dimension lumber.
Dawson Fuel Sales Co, phone as
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
COLDS. HEADACHES. CONSTIPATION.
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

Bad Colds, Furred Tongue. Indiges-
uon' Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
CLOSED constipated bowels ,,.t,5.,,
cause your stomach to become filled
win undigested food. which sours md
IeTments like garbage in a swirl bar
rel that's the first step to untold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
MAN Is KILLED IN SHEEP
CAMP NEAR ROSNEIL. n NJ

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan. 26.-WOrd comes
from Roswell of the killing Of Juan Con-
zales in a sheep camp near the Eddy-Chaves
county line. Victoriano Espinoza. who says
he narrowly escaped being killed himself,
brought word Of the tragedy. Isaac Cole
man. foreman of the camp. is charged with
doing the shooting Gonzales was shot
through the breast with a shot gun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
SPURNS
CEN. GUTIERREZ
Refers Ex-Provisional Pres
ident to Carranza When
Services Are Offered.

Continued From Page One).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
S0tiCias 0ficiaIes
de Francia


PARIS Mayo lo-ADocAe ;. pN-
..."" ". ga capita. Ia SiE1.'1t"
uom.Dlca'l.1 Official 20" Ia o-.'l-
@1 d. Information:
TN uueNJ co-.ra-a,aTi' ale
.aa.. .. gua"t' da ia ~er!r. tue re-
.aaLaio AYR ~ Er"eeDs.raaMt".
E-.>.-.- tryga, c~o@,orvaa t"taS
.as Q~o,lti9u"s -aEa0tas q. r1"m.-
20 e@ los co9.ya-r- ant~rlores Y
IAN IONS guido "-.orzar murhos
.a elias con ~.-.Dchcras.
Al Suroest" De RIcneDours IA
.roIe, las tropas in-l4sas iugLigieron
q. eu"mi-0 una terrible derr0ta que
,a, ub,i-j "a rrplcgarse hacia su
Inca principal. Los in-lesrs ayan-
zaron sus ltneas de triucheras mas
do uu hl.6me'ro. Igualm"nt" a.
aoroe~," De F">tumber nueStros
aliadoS a~vanZaron sus poSlcIone>
500 metros. Este a'aIur fu6 dad0
IN direction h. OuinGu"str""t Y en-.
aI@unas parties - avanLaron las trim
ch"Tas r"rca q" una mliia-
En- oj sector septentrlonal Dc
ArTaS' nueS,ra' iuerzaS nan eslaoo
.'''','' m .,,n.
Inca del fran-r. r tarreno CANA
10 IN toda esa region. 10 han OBJ
."nldo nu"Njras tropaS paImo a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Los FuSOS yuelven e tgmar
Ia OFeRsiVa en- los
Carpat0s
conseguido d@saIo
Jar d los austriacos de
suS posiciones sobre
81 RIO Dniester

pET8OGRAD. Mayo l6.-La gran
iata,la Be los Cirpr,o, ho antra-
go I'll IN uu"yo periodic lie arti-
.l.iat por partr DE- las t-opaS ru-
las. E-ta; han tomato ora val
In ofeuSiya Ell Gai.tlla. manleuirn-
10 todas >us po,icjounS en- Uslof.
q iniciando I'm formidable ataque
pOr eI sur. Tres cu"rpos d" ejdrcI-
10 moScolita han am"nazado con
TN movimiento envoIvente a los
austro-alemaUcS.. cuyO reSultado
ha sido Ia completa drrrota del enc
mlgo, que ma >ido arrojado a la
orilla iz1uj"rda del Rio Dnicst"r.
E>to> rombates - han librado IN
las csrcanias Dc las aldras de 10
l"Sziki. Los rusos deSpuaS do obi
@ar al rneml-o 4 cruzar 81 rio
Dnirstrr 10 per>iGuieron hasta IA
burmohi, hacjtndoIc mil ~trescien-
tos prisioneros ' ]quitdndole varios
ranon"s Y amctraIIadoraS.
En- ell deSriIadero de Uszof los
a~ustriacos atacaron sin resultado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

AmboS 50 mur,irau iuSoguroS res
peclo d. Ia vioIaci6n de la neufra-
iidad ii" BeIgica. Si Wilson. dice.
Sc muesira endr=iro por las pGrdi-
las de Vldas americans en- Ell "Lu-
'ItanIa con segurIdad que Ale
mania So Veria ObIigada a no inten-
tar en- 10 successive ningin ataque
contra barcos mercantes en- las
costas de Europa. Anade Que de
Ia acliLud de los EstadOS Unidos
iepende en- gran partc la modifi-
caci6n de los m6todoS de guerra
empleados por Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Ell PRESiDENTE WILSON JUZ-
GADO POR Ell EN-PRIMER MI
NISTRO FRANCES CLEIEN-
CEiU.

PARIS, Mayo lG.--En I'm arJicu-
10 que pubIica Jorge CIemenceau,
FL ey-Primer MiniStrO frances, en-
su peri0dicO FL fTombre RcbeIde',
dice que la poIitica del presidente
Wilson Is identica a Ia del Papa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

Ii PRENSA Is Ct pcri6dicO meNcano de
MAYOR circulation en- los EStadOS JnidoS.
' pOr 10 iauto FL mcior para los snuRcian-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

~EI enemlgo consigi0 hacer ey-
plotar una nina atraS de nueStra
p.imera Inca de ~trincheras, ccrca
de la region anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

:. : = :. :. = :. :. :. !. = :. = = +
= LISBOA. Mayo Eel :
= triunfO de las fuerZaS rcvO- +
:. luciOnariaS ha SidO cOnfir- :.
:. madO hoy. FL nucvO Co :
:. bierno que >era ~preSidido por :
:. Jao ChagaS. fuG anunciado ::
:. deSdc cl balloon central del :
= Palacio Municipal de cSta ca ::
:. p;tal y la noticia fuG rccibi- =
: con cntuSiaSmO pOr 81 pue- :
=. bio. :
:. :. :. :. : : : : : = \ = :. = :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MFX|C0.-
DE1ALLrs GR4FTCOs DE LA
ToMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aUn los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marinos
americanos, por orien del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hoIlaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruZano. Com
pre- listed ell libro tituladJ La
Invasion Americana en- Mexl-
co. -Detalles grafcos de Ia TO-
ma de Veracruz,' en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie enseharan
grafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que jamas olvlda-
remos los meXicanos.
A L so CENTAVOS.
PlDAsE A
IGNACIO E. LoZANo
DoLoRosAs ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18
Art;cuIos ReligiOsOs
De vENTA EN- La
Ll6RERfk DE IGNACIo E. LozANo.
ORACIONES.

ORACIONEs.
4 > CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
EIsrtra Sehcra de Guadalupe.
; 20 Njno de Atocha.
Sal J {
Lt5 coce ver6ades del mundo.
SaotisIna Trinidad.
3Ilt1 Z! ns de 10 Cruz.
La Magnifca.
SOTb:s de San Pedro.
| J .sto Guez . \
S nor de Ia buena muerte.
Stn Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriaao.
Los cuaUro Evangelios.
n cstrs Seho,a de Mo~nserrato.
Is mlputos en- companfa de Jesus
SGcrsmentado.
NOVENAS.
Del Ssrto Niho de Atechs, q is
centayos cada una.
Novena y Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
nara del Perpetuo Socorrp 20
centavos cade une.
Rosarios blancos, de concha. muy
e!egantes 80 cts.
Rcsarios negros, imiGaci6n de CO.
CO -25 cts.
ltcsar'os chicos, propios para &C.
noritas y nihas. 20 cts.
MLAGRos PARA PRoMEsAs.
Ojosl cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc etc. Garantizados de plata.
10 cts. csds uno.
HlSTORIA
Este lib-o es ara soberbia recn-
pI!sci6n del Antique Y Nuevo Tes-
tamsnto. En- elesta escrita Ia COM
picada historic del pueblo de Is
raei, y p.Dts las fgurss de Pa
t~riarces y P-ofetas. viendose cla-
ramente como sc prepare 81 gran
suceso de la venida del Mesiss,
vaticiusde para Ia plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell e~jemplsr.
H4ganse los pedidos scompaha-
dos de su imporle a
IgHaciQ E. lozano.
s07D olorosa ST. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-18

SUSCRIBASE A Ia PRENSA"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04

is accomplished by sinking an ice
anchor into them, and using a
strong to tow-line, and as the berg ad-
vances, open water is left to the
leeward, while loose ice flows past
on both sides. For the same rea-
son vessels, when beset by field ice,
run from the lee of one berg to an
other, as leads may offer them
selves Instances are not rare,
where icebergs were seen to drift
toward the north, making Is to 25
miles day. Near the tail of the
Bank, and to the eastward of Cape
Race, all ice is brittle, especially
that in bergs, and it is wonderful
how little it takes to accomplish
their destruction. A blow of an
axe will at times split them, and
the report of gun, by concussion.
will accomplish the same end. They
are more apt to break up in warm
weather than IN cold. and whales
and seals note this before landing
on them, or when an anchor is to
be placed, or fresh water obtained.
On the coast of Labrador, in July
and August, when it is packed with
bergs, the noise of the rupture is
often deafening, and those expert
enced in ice. give them a wide
berth. When they are frozen, the
temperature is very low, so that
when their surface is exposed to a
thawing temperature, the tension of
the interior and exterior is very diff
ferent; making them like board
ing house biscuit, that has been
warmed over for another meal.
Then, too, during the day, water
made by melting finds it's way into
the crevices, freezes, and hence ex-
pands, and, acting like wedge.
forces the berg into fragments. 1t
is the greatly increased surface
which the fragments expose to the
melting action of the oceanic waters
that accounts for the rapid disap-
pearance of the ice after it has
reached the northern edge of the
warm circulatory drift currents of
the north Atlantic ocean. If these
processes of disintegration did not
60 Oh, and large bergs should re-
main intact, several years might e.
lapse before they would melt, and
they would ever be present in the
trans soceanic routes. In fact. in
stances are on record in which mas
ses of ice, escaping the influences of
swift destruction or possessing a
capabllity for resisting them, have
by phenomenal drifts. passed into
European waters. and have been
encountered from time to time thru
out that portion of the ocean which
stretches from the British Isle to
the Azores.
Icebergs assume the greatest vari-
ETY. of shapes, from those approxi-
mating some geometrical figure, to
others crowned with spires, domes,
minarets and peaks. while others
still, are pierced by deep indenta-
tions or caves. Small cataracts fall
from the large bergs, while from
many, icicles hang in clusters from
every projecting ledge.
They frequently have outlying
spurs under water, which are as
dangerous as any other suEken
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04

reefs. For this reason it is advis.
able for vessel to give them wide
berth. for there are cases on record
where vessels were seriously dam
aged by striking when apparently
clear of the berg.
Among these is that of the Brit
ish steamship Nessmore. which ran
into berg and stove in her bows
On docking her, a long scar was
foss,la extending from abreast hel
fore-ligging all of the way aft, just
above keel. Four frames were
broken. and the plates almost cut
thru. The ship evidently struck a
projecting spur after her helm
had been put over, as there was
clear water between her and the
berg, after the first collision.
1t is generally best to 60 we'll to
windward of an iceberg, because
the disintegrated fragments will
have tendency to drift to lee ward
while open water will be found to
windward. Serious injury has oc-
cured thru the breaking up or cap
sizing of icebergs.
Often bergs are so nicely balanced
that melting of their surfaces causes
shifting of the center CT gravity
and consequent turning over of the
mass into new position, and this
overturning also frequently takes
place when bergs, drifting with the
current in a state of delicate equili-
brium, touch the ocean bottom.
Field ice is formed throughout the
region of the Arctic Ocean to the
shores of Newfoundland and yearly
leaves the shore to find it's way int.
the path of commerce.
Starting with the Arctic feld-ice
and coming to the southwark. we
find this ice growing lighter, both
in thickness and in quantity, until
it disappears entirely. Ice made in
the Arctic is heavier and has lived
through number of seasons. After
the short summer in high latitudes
ice begins to form on all open water
increasing several feet in thickness
each season. Much of this remains
north durng the following summer.
and, though it melts to some extent.
it never entirely disappears; so tn at
each succeeding winter adds to its
thickness. This continues from year
to year until it reaches II or Is feet
in thickness, often more. If 1t re-
mained perfectly quiet it would be
of uniform thickness, increasing
with the latitude, but it is in state
of almost continual motion, often a
very violent one, which causes it to
raft and pile until it becomes full Of
hummocks and other Irregularities.
Immense fields are detached from
the shore and other fields, and un-
der the influence of winds, current
and tides, are set in motion and
kept continually drifting from place
to place; after a snow. thaw. or
piling, the whole becomes cement
ed together into solid pieces, when
under the influence of a low tenn
perature.
The space of open water between
the fields becomes frozen. joining
smaller fields, and making a solid
pack which will remain so until the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04
1T IL Only A Strip
BY n. s. Med

'Tis only step from the path of right
To the downward path of wrong
The path is rough and dark is the night
AS the traveller hurries along;
The storms come down, the thunders crash
And the lightning brings dismay
And the traveller. in hsss hurry and dash,
Steps onto the downs3a-d way.
The downward path seems easier to tread
And he blunders and stumbles along,
His brain in turmoil, his soul filled with dread,
He is weak when he ought to be strong;
So he sees not the danger that lies in his way
Till he slips-then alas and aIack-
Though it's only step TO the downward way
It's long weary miles getting back.
He tolls and struggles i9 frantic dismay
To regain all the things that he lost
When he left the right FOR the downward way,
Without stopping to reckon the cost;
He perseveres for manyla day
In making his uphill Limb
To the path of right frona the downward way,
For it takes long, lobg time.
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
P0L|T|CA NENUDA

Xico, ofrece I'm e~Spectaculo Ia mar
de interesante. Sc ha efectuado una
e~voluci6n notabilisima en- ell arte de
robar que desde luego podemos de-
cir que ha modernizado enteramen-
te ell sistema. Antiguamente Sc OBJ
servaba que los ladrones, despues
de cometida su hazana, es%currieran
81 hulto Y iraran de cviiar Ia pre-
Sencia de SUI victlma, -en parte por
tenor 4 Ia j~usticia y en- parte por
un resto de pudor que los hacia ba-
jar los ojos delante de aquel que
habian d~espojado. Hoy las cosas han
cambiado gracias al progreso y a Ia
democracia. Sc estila ahora que un
foragido armada hasta los dientes,
10 deja 4 listed en- cueros. lie roba
hasta las muelas postizas, 10 echa
fuera de SUI casa Y por final de
cuentas lie da II patada en- parte
sensible y lie dice: i Largo de aqui,
so .eaccionario, es uste IN sinver-
guenza que estaba ocultando TODD
este que ]perterecia al pueblo. Ten
ga para que sea hombre de ideales
~ lie da otra patada) y. para que no
sea burgues. ..Granuja, h~olgazan..!
Para que no Sc crea que exagera-
mos ell cuadrito. vamos 4 copiar un
parrafito de un periodico de Vera
cruz en- ell cual insultan a los infe-
Ices q q~uienes ha dejado en- la mi
seria la malhadada turba democr%-
tica. Despues de hacer ell menciona-
do peri6dico un resumen de Ia 81
t~uaci6n de los habitantes de la ciu-
dad de Mexico, y decir que son exa-
eeradas las informaciones que ha-
h!an de que hay hambre ALI, Sc eX-
presa en- los s%iguientes terminus:
EN- fin, que en- gran parte n
mendicidcd c~apitalina no es otra CO.
"a cue Ia granuja desverguenza Ge
una banda de h~olgazanes, de pros
titutas envcjecidas y de corruptores
de la infancia.'
ESQ es carrancismo puro, y de-
mocracia q~uimicamente pura y TODD
10 dcmds es cuento....
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
SECCION EDITORIAL
LA LEY SOY 20


Don Venn>rmo Carranza dice cicrccr Su autoridad Sohrc las nnevc
dfe;mos narr~ dc Ia pnhEacidn total de In repUblca. iSrgura en- Ia nota
me diriai0 recirntementc Il los representatives a IN cOnferencia pan
americana de Nupva York. que yeiniicinc0 EStadOS de In Federation 90
zaD de los benefrios de una rclativa pz baj0 Ia protection Immediate del
ciircito conStitucionaiSta Y up todo 81 SStema Observation-Disclosures
de P<~ entiiadrS funcOna COZ prrfccta reguLaridad y II l0rna L. ~h-
1SfarFr todaS las rNiprnciaS del Srr,icO puUicO.
So uuerPmoS cOntradrcir nj Primer Jrr. IriOS de clio, deSramOS
aceptar como vrracrS todaS >> a>rrrracione>. ' di>ruir Ia Sttrlci0n
meNicana Sohrc las miSna> premises qr Il a>mnta.
Todo r< normal on M|>co. i hrmnS de crrcra al Primer IrEe. Ii pn
imDera. con todo> s> brnriicioS e. million : mrdio de- kl6rnHtrnS cma-
las ms Trrr,> han SItu rrulraiu> en- Al nna>or partr.y funci0nan con
rel,t,, reo1Iaridad rorlnando Fl iatrrcamlio de- pr0ductoS lie una> re-
oiones = otr,>. les Srr,iric> de trh:urafo y corrr0S. c>tin nj corricntc: los
nIanrrIe> de cIuraciGn han reanrrlaIo >S ELborr> ' Ia direction general
de ohas pnhira> de In cildad DE- Nr\ico. ha alberto furHtr> dc trabaio
' >uh<>tenGa q toio> arueIlo> que r>tahan carrchcnd" de los rirmentoS
de vida mas ind>n"nSlhlr> I'm NG>ico hay pA h! irabmJn, may album
dancia. Prro 10 que no hay e Iry.....
FL >rn0r Carranla ha Sho rapuz. >rgun tG que 81 d">pTrnde de sits
prcuiaS IrcLaraciour>. de- dr a IA iuforttnnda genie que c>ti han Il
mando. TODD a0urlo q" t. at>olrl"Jlgntr Indispensable para que rUcda
S1ESi~tr Eio VA r> aIo L. a>rqIra la >,b>>trucia PRO no T..
Qarantila la c>i>trnril. In honlrr nurdr lir riafaanio. nirn;ra> ai
acOu0dr al Primer Irc. porlur este d>pGndra. i" de >u irabaj", PER" -
d, 81 vida. crrando aIquna com rniruria re-, ohurionaria ai 10 "NiiL tn
aqrirlltor purGp lahrar la TERRA ' c\primir II >uHlo t""S los fruo> mt
cp~lrin> para la ,Ma. pcro sin l., >rg"itad dr poT1" ~ p"odU"t0~
ina Crirn de confederation mas q uL2nn> arhflari:. L G">poiaf: de Gdu
auurIIo cur en- ir~ticil IT, currr>uuni. ! ai >r">N aHlrni".
y - ur tGda> las prrrrogatla> lpr tirnr Fl homDrr. ei dcrrcho dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
Ell alcoholismo ante la ciencia


La en1briagueZ o Ia que Ia
impulsa eS una cnfermedad. Los
hombres beben licOreS alcoholics de
acucrdo con sus deSeoS: alguHOs pa
IA calmar Ia sed, otros porque les
agrada el sabor de cSos tentadorcS
venenos y muchos porque sienten
Ia neceSidad de estimular su sar-
gre con el alcohol. EStos ultimos son
los hombres que heben excluSiva-
mente para embriagarse, siendo csc
impulse en- ellos. esencialmente amor
nal; son unos enfermoS. Este hecho
ha sido tratadO con tOda claridal
ultimamente por pruebas mentaleS
verificadas en- ell laboratorio de psi
coterapia del Tribunal Municipal de
Chicago, por ell DR.. William j. Hick-
son. un estudiante de las climicas de
Zurich, Suiza, donde fueron prime
ramente ensayados estos metodos de
investigation. FL Juez Olson, de di-
cho Tribunal. dice: "!ApenaS hemos
encontrado el primer case de esta
clase de enfermedad, y va hemos
descubierto en- el paciente cuando
menos una constitution anormal con
resabios de epilepsia; demencia pre-
coz y una locura de depression ma
niatica O de una inteligencia debili-
tada desde SUI base
e. ebrio habitual sabe muy bien
que el alcohol es un veneno Y que
su vida esta amenazada por su uso;
pero Sc We obligado a ingerirlo por
exTanas fuerzas, contra las cuales
es impotente para luchar. Este es-
tado de enfermedad claramente de
manifesto por Lucian Cary, a quien
ell DR.. Hickson mostro n de esos
enfermos diciendole:
Este hombre fue mandado por
ell Tribunal de Relaciones Domes-
ticas. Es de deSendencia alemana y
llele CudISIlG CiIIO SiIOo VIC SNSN-
En- un tempo estuvo dedicado a In
ebanisteria, pero en- Ia actualidad
Sc dedica a limpiar objetos de metal.
Este hombre ha pasado entire Sis
relaciones como de clarisima lnte-
ligencia V ha trabajado en- I'm mis-
mo lugar durante velntidos amos.
En- csc tempo ha sido arrestado T
veces a pedimento de su esposa, por
encontrarse en- franco estado &c
ebriedad- Y considerable peligroso
para ella y para sus hijos. RepetldaS
veces lie ha pegado y amenazado con
ouitarle Ia vida. Mire listed Ia prue-
ba de ST. memoria visual y note 10
que en- ella Sc We
Y al mismo tempo lie ensenaba
una hoja de papel donde estaba III
dibujo hecho en- lineas irresulares
y q~uebrados que decia grafisaEaen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-22
NUEVAS PUBLICACIONES Pc
RIODICAS.

Hemos recibido Ia vista de las
nuevas publicaciones periodicals ST.
guientes: la Reforma," de Saltillo,
Coah.; "El Rio Bravo" de Ell Paso,
Tex: eel Correo de Mexico" de
Los Angeles, Cal; "El Cosmopolita,"
de Kansas City, Mo-; y "Verbo Jua-
~rista," de Ell Paso, Tex.
Los dos p:imeros son publicacio-
mes diarias, que defender, respecti-
vamente, q las facciones carrancista
Y viliista; los tres restantes son Sc.
manarios que no estan afiliados a
faccion politica alguna.
Hemos ordenado que Sc responda
a la vista de los citados p%eriodicos.