davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14
DEPRESSING MOMENTS

We have our moments of depres-
cry prominent subscriber and, what
is far worse, almost every prominent
advertiser thought he could write
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Marion Whitney, Gwendolyn Viii
liams, Margaret Winsor, Elenor Win
sor, Milford Winsor, Levi Young,
Jack Newman, Dorothy Hoefel, Brian
Hoefel, Henry Cate, Denise Abbi
Muriel Louise Miller.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

later enjoying a picnic luncheon with
her son, Donald Campbell. There We're
Garvin, Mrs. c. +. McMllen and Mrs.
ID. d Crabb
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

poetry eminently suitable for publ
cation in the home paper.-Colum-
bus, Ohio, Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Peatross Of North Second street. The
guests OF honor were Mrs. M. H. Chris
ty Mrs George Alkire. Mrs. O. II.
Christy and Mrs. w. E. Williams of
Washington. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

ternoon and evening at their apart
ments at the Welch.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Miss Lenore Byrnes who for the past
two months has been the guest her
cousin, Mrs. William Kennedy Hum
bert at her country place on the Mari
copa road, Will leave this evening for
her home in Palestine, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-14

Despite the inclemency of the wealth
er, several tables of guests participated
in the auction and heart tournament al
the Country club Thursday evening
Mrs. H. E. Hovey and William M. Sea
bury scored highest at auction ano
Charles Macarthur at hearts.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
IS RAPID
ON At. OF |, BUILDING

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
foundation Of the American Federation
Of Labor office building at the north
west corner OF Ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. where
ground was broken by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson and President Samuel
Gompers. OF tho A. r. OF L.. a month
ago tomorrow,
The structure will be Ave stories high
and was designed by Mllburn. Hester
& Co.. architects. II IL being put up
BY the r. p. Witty Company at a
cost OF $50. 40. the contract calling for
its completion not later than April 7.
1916.
The outside walh OF the hrst floor
will be OF granite and Bedford lime
stone. with the upper walls Of tapes
try brick. The cornice and window
decorations will he OF terra Gotta. The
main entrance will be on Massachusetts
avenue and will be fanked on each
side by a nuted column with Co
rtnthian capital and Doric base.
e Early next year the cornerstone will
be laid. II Is to be contributed by
Henry Gompers. a member Of the
Granite Cutters International Union.
who was the first boy the A. F. OF l.
ever had.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

awful tragedies OF tAe Prizerend- Mon
astir hiehgay over which a ntream OF
Albanians. Serbians. and $1,000 Aus
TRAN prisoners are making their way
Men who have gone without food
Tor many hours are staggering along
the rough road Women with little
children are making their way
through the snow, camping at night
beside pitiful little Ares of mountain
shrub.
Monastir is the goal OF the caravan Of
refugees. who hone to obtain food and
rest there. Thev do not know that Mon
astir must fall within a few days, leav-
ing them cut off and forced to choose
between the winter blixzards OF the Al
banian mountains and the Bulga rian
bands.
Glandsborough Findlay, his wife. Lady
sibyi findlay. and a party of sixteen
rived here today. They had walked for
seven days through snow and mud
along the Albanian mountain trail. They
had been without food except for a lit
tie bread commandeered by the author
tiles.
They told stories OF tho terrible raw
ages OF hunger among the struggling
rcfuseAs On their last day on the trail
the Findlays passed the bodies OF three
men. their faces pinched into horrible
death masks by starvation.
Fifteen Of their twenty pack mules
died OF starvation on the road.
The world must prepare to shudder, -
said one Of the party. when what IL
HAPPENING nnm "ionE 70 ,hs Albanian refugee
The Serbian army Is retreating toward
Elbassen as the Bulgarians press closer
to tho refugee line. Twenty British
motor cars. laden with nour. are now
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Don't Burn and Ruin
The Hair With Hot Iron

Straight. Iank hair is becoming to but
few women. and there's no excuse now
for anyone looking homely ana un-
have foresworn the curling iron be-
cause of the damage II does by dryins
and breaking the hair will be glad to
hear that plain liquid silmerine will
produce n far better and prettier effect.
without any injurious result whatever.
II just a small quantity be applied to
the hair at night with clean tooth
brush a lovely curliness and natural
wave will be in evidence In the morn
ing. and there will he nothing streaky.
sticky. or greasy about II.
A few ounces of liquid slmerins
obtatnable at any drug store. Will prove
a welcome addition to many dressing
table. 1t Is best applied by dividing
the hair into strands and moistening
each of them separately from root To
tip. The beautiful wavy effect will
last for a considerable timc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
STRAV|NG REFUGEES
EATING HORSE FLESH
Horrors OF Albanian Trail Are In
creased by Biting Blizzard Of
Two Days.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

sALONlKI. Nov. ~ tdeisyed).--V
ture-like. starving refugees are strip.
ping the flesh from the bodies OF
horses that have perishei along the
road in their mad flight before the
bulgarian armies.
The horrors OF the Albanian trail are
growing. Women and children. struF-
Cling along the whole route from Priz-
erend to Monastir without food. are
now facing q biting blizzard that has
been sweeping the whole region for
two days ana nights.
When the snow curtain lifts. the
corpses OF hundreds OF humans who
gave up the struggle almost certainly
Will be found.
Each new contingent Of refugees ar
riving here brings fresh stories of the
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

Its pain only: not one case In nifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. st.
Jacobs or, is a harmless rheumatism
doesn't burn the skin. n takes main,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints. muscles and bones; stops sciat-
icai Iumbago: backache and neuralgia.
OF old-time, honest st Jacob, Oij'
from any drug store. and in a moment
you'll be free from palms, aches and
stinness Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
A Healthy Baby

Everyone wants n baby to be healthy.
n ts baby's right. To insure a strong
vigorous baby. the hopeful mother must
be free from worry. care and strain.
The complete tcv OF expectation should
not he marred by unpleasant feelings
Mothers Friend Is recommended by
thousands OF women because this ex-
ternal remedy relieves the pressure re-
acting on the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and ligaments
said to cause nausea. morning sickness
and many local distresses. II Ia abso-
lutely safe and dependable and has
neen In use for genera tions. First class
drug stores can supply it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Royalty Attends
Asquith Wedding
Brilliant Company Sees Marriage
of Premier's Daughter to
Fathers Secretary.

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-Premicr Asauith's 3
daughter Violet and his secretary. Ben
ham Carter, we're married at st. Nav.
garet's Westminster. this afternoon.
The wedding was attended by most of
the members Of the diplomatic corps.
representatives OF royalty: and many
o. the gathering. the affair was quiet
one.
The bride wore an ivory satin gown
OF medieval pattern. The bridesmaids.
Miss Elizabeth Asauith, the brides half
sister, and Miss Kathleen Tennant. her
niece, were iu Russian costumes of
apricot chiffon. full skirtcd and fur
edged. with velvet coats and droshky
driver hats.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Crop Experts Meet.

CHICAGO. Nov. O-Delegates from
thirty-eight States attended the second
day Of the national marketing and farm
credits conference here. Crop and mar
ket experts from every section OF the
country talked their ideas. Conference
Secretary Holman. just back from Ire
land. advocated the adoption OF the
Irish cooperative marketing and credit
system.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
DRINK HOT TEA

e-.s
Get q small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks call
IL. "Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take n tn bl"spoonful OF the
tea. put a cup of boiling water upon It.
pour through n sieve. and drink tea
cup full at any time. 1t In the most ef-
fective way to break cold and cure
grip, as It opens the pores. relieving
Congestion. Also loosens tho bowels.
thus breaking a cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely veget-
able there fore harmless.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

fighting their way toward Dibra. hoping
to be in time to alleviate the sufferings
OF tho starving.
They can carry supplies only a short
distance, however. Pack mules must
finish the tedious journey.
II was reported here today that the
families OF the french, British and Rus
sian ministers to Serbia are somewhere
on the trail. struggling to reach Mon
astir Efforts are being made to reach
them,
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Lecturer to Describe
Sac PaulO'S Snakes

Afbert Douglas will lecture at the
Home Club tonight on Snakes and
Coffee in Sac Paulo." Brazil. He will
describe and show in pictures the in
stitute where venomous snakes are kept
for their venom. The series includes
snakes. ending Nv the "hn rmiess" one
swallowing his antagonist.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

La situaci0n del imperio aleman
Sc lorna cada dia mas dificil. Este
que decimos chocara a nuestros OBJ
cccados y ~apasionado5 geCmanofilos,
pero es .positivamente exacto. Va
mos a resumirla. Empecemos por 81
aspecto economico-ya que Ell factor
econ0mico es ~esencial en- Ia presentc
crisis-Alemania poseia ell segundo
concrete international del mundo.
Antics que ella solo estaba Inglaterra.
Los principales mercados alemanes Sc
hallaban precisamente en- Francia,
Russia. Inglaterra y los Estados Uni
dos. Pues bien; a consecuencia del
bloqueo ingles csc concrete de ex-
~portaci6n ha desaparecido. La ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
BONILLA EN- Z

Don Manuel Bonilla ha cambiado
de pista. DespuGs de haber arrul-
nadO en- Mexico a Bell. a "Pepin0'
Y otros muchos payasos por IA
cOmprtcncia que les hiZo. Sc ia
marrhad0 a Ia Capital americana
a diStrarr Ia NORMA de nuestros
primes. DcSde Ia mrnciOnada ca
pifal nos hacc un chisle en- forma
lie carta en- Ia cual dice que no fue
SenadOr hucrliSta. que NADIA mas
rut al Srnado pOr que q! Mlnlstro
ia G~obernaciGn de Huerta 10 puso
on relativa !ibertad seilalandO ia
ciudad de Mexico poy Residential
obligatoria Y la obligation de asls-
tir al Senado como n especle de
revisla que debia pasar para que IA
vigiIancia pudiera ser mas .eslrIc-
ia SObrr ii.
De a lrgua So cOnOce que es don
Manuel Ia declaration anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
EN- la TERRA DE CIEGOS.

No cabc duda que rn rSI" num-
do TODD - relative.
In paIurdo sin plzra ii" lluslra-
ciGn Y ION tantita malicla puedr
ser considerable como Sahlo en- IA
aldra iOndc vivr, haDita'ia por Sc
miSalvajrS. Tn priulurro At" barrlo
pur,ir .OHar fama Il" tal"ntOSo Ell
tr,. la hnrria dr apaclleS Il lulcncs
rsuuila la grriia. La frulrra ir Ia
r>luina pur,ir hacrr carr Ia haDa
IA. las cOlna,irrS d. In %vrcIndad.
rrlatindUIrS los mIlagIoS que ley"
Ell >u nOvena. En- fin. que "l IA eS-
Gala ~asrradrnte del ruItiyo de ia
inlrIigrncia humana. SicInpre Va
mos miranda harIa arriba. por ii
raz6n natural y I6gica que nos obi
"a a recOnOcer la SupcrlOrldad de
los mas capaces y amcrltadoS.
iIarrmOS estas rcfleXlOnrS prrci-
Saincntr para demOStrar que no
nos admira nj POGO nj muclO en-
]rOntrarnOS con ciertaS cOSas. en- que
- reveal de una manera admlra-
biz Ia tendnncia lie que habIamos
antcS: Y trarmoS 4 cu"nto TOTO eSto
por que nos iii la cana Y porIuc
GurrrInOS cchar nucStrO cuartO 4
cspaldaS en- aSuntOS pslcOldGlcOs,
aprOvechandO Ia OCCASION de haber-
nos encOntradO un sueltecltO tie
prri6diro que los vino d" periaS
para Sacar i lucir c>a prucba ic
nucstrO talento Qu" va nos cabla
en- el cucrpo. He aqui Il Suelto que
origin6 t0do este tiIulSmiquiS fl
IoSGficO:
"EI cultiSimo ~Iiterato Y diStln-
guido amigo nursIro. don GuStavo
SoIano ha cmprzario Il publican La
Reiorma" Ell la ciudad de- Sa!tillo..'
Como .sjrmpre. esrrib2, rerlo y
b"ilo $500. ? >.
Ahora lines tl I"ctor amigo aIe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
SECC|ON EDITORIAL
ASUNTO DE

Somos de los que n o SacrficamOS IN mhteria pOlhica ell inteFtS CO.
NUN al interfs personal. ESto 10 hemGS evidenciadO diversaS yeces. y
nara hncpr eeGerencia 4 III caSo recientiSimo. debemOS hacer obSerVar Il
nuestrOS IrctoreS Ue hacc aDenas unOS cuant0S daS apOyanOS reSuelta-
meute la acthud aSumida pore l Printer Jee frcntr al pPlgrO de III in
trryenci0n pan-americana CT los aSlrt0s de NINicO Y o eSfOrzanoS en-
hacer preyalecer In idea dr ne cuand0 de las on,cnienciaS nacionaIcS
Sc trata. hay qe hacrr c >acririGo de nueStrOS prGpiGS y pnrSonale> in
terSeS.
Sentado este precedcnte. nadie piede dudar de Ia r3ctitud co que
prOcedemOS ' dbe tcnrrSe come c0a cyidrnte que. i taS conlenienciaS
nacionaleS denandaran como requisite Indispensable para hacer IN pZ, el
rreonOcimiPnt0 del aobierno que preside Ell SrHor Carranka, nnSOtrOS Seria-
uera ia, orahIr mr. ri Primer Jre pere In yrrdad O. n.r el tai Irccono-
.;n;.,,o M o,,r.n,,;, err oil ,,o,,arto ,.,,I ,i,oir hrneficio mar, Nc
I'D 81 n.. al ao,,..r;, Con- n, n-, ,.e,t,r .,ujiu :, toIoS lbs ,c,os
;Is,,I.s mao l., ..,,L,.i;r h., ,.rfg, ,pc,,,,,dc pmr rrunrj Il. Sis
i.n.nos d;,o.,o.., o, ,,.,,;, IL. l, ,r;,.;rios mas rIe,pe,HcS Il. -,
~ i,,.i5n do J., i,SG.;,
y, bcnoS iicho ,Inr,, re, y ,hor, insiS,imo> en- ID miSmo me 81
,obio.,o do Gu, Irn, Il. In, -, ,o.,.i,,d .I a.,rorirnipni n,r, rrSoI-
Inr Ls ,rohIer,, u,ui,,res. no tim.. ur ,daI,ute poiri ohict,rSruos
,mo al ,,otInu, ,rili.. t,,, ,,..;,dn .tu,r.,, tu, rrohm,d ia irdbu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
no HAY DERECH0.

PubIica IN pcriGdico uItracarran-
elan. mas ]carranclin que las bar
bas de Don Venus. la siguicnte no.
ticia:
"Ha sido ]aprehendido en- Ia Es-
laciGn del FrrrOcarril McXicaHO de
rsta riudad Mexico. un indlviduo
que valiindOSe de las inSignIaS de-
Cor0nel ConStitucionalISta. d"dlc;l-
base 4 registrar a los p~aSajrrOs que
llr=abau Il eSta ciuiai. con 0bjrI0
ir cOmricr SuS !atrOclnlOS..
No vcmos Ia raz6n para que ha-
va Si,io rr,lucido a prisi6n.
Con trajc is cOroneI conStitu-
~riOnaliS!a y gnband0?
PurS muy I'll III d"rrcho. ronfor-
me a IA dcmOcracia y a IA con>ii-
tuci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

O!4 paio 4SSio%Si ldS
agresiones que parecen inevitables
de parte de esa lucha de gigantes.
Noruega, Suecia y Dinamarca Sc
han armada Y aliado para defender
hasta ell ultimo extreme sus mutuos
intereses.
La Africa esta sobre las armas. La
revuelta en- la India es possible G in
minente.
La Turquia y ell mundo musulman
estan en- las angustias de una lucha
a muerte.
FL Japon, no contento con su par
ticipaci6n en- e. ~cancerOSO conflicto
europeo, siente la necesidad de apro
vecharse de Ia oportunidad que lie
ofrece Ia guerra entire los paises
de la raza blanca para ~despojarse
del manto del cristianismo que sobre
el empezaba a extender Y buscar la
solidaridad del Oriente, para hacer
real Y tangible el 'pelisro amarltt0.'
La China dirigida por ell habil y
ambicioso Jap6n. puede convertlr sus
riquezas naturales y sus millones en-
un pcder que tarde o temprano tie
ne que ser reconocldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

dos los pcrroS del mundo que han
truiio 4 sn cargo las atlas funrlo-
ncS rinrg;tiras. invrntaiaS por 81
hornhrr para rrrrcc de- >uS in>lin-
los saneuinarioS. Is ir Yer los
mimo<. las pa!ahraS d. lrrnura.
las rroscs de aljrDto uu,. licnr para
u roy. 6a Can como 10 llam6 aGuol
..,,..L ,,,;,, -. l., ,.,,,,,,,ho
t' L. ,,zo
- ,u,".,,a .n ,,,
'"'''I," I'I ~vni.ana~
mananIo, ,s,;ios Il,
,a ;anoI;,i. - a,an;n., n,r,rto
!. .GI,I., no.,o, /, -,
:T.,' .n,o,
49," ,o,:L :,
80
P"I '"''''" '",'"
' ' IaI
I.. 49,, .,o.ai,.
~ -.
-.
"''' P'" ..
''7'''
'"' F'.'
: !''''
~ l"" ~ "
'" rs MINUS "'>''''' At" "
"'o Wv '"> >'y'N'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Deficiencies en- terra e impotentes en- las aguas, di-
&c la %crhica, Sc encuentran actualmente
los Estados Unidos

I'm diario de los Angeles, Cali
fornia ha reproducido ~algunos pa
rrafos muy ~interesantes de un libro
titulado "Los Estados Unidos y la
proxima guerra" que ultimamente
han visto la luz simultaneamente en-
los p~eriodicos de Londres y Nueva
York, y que %n0SOtrOS traducimOS pa
"a que nuestros l~ectores Sc den
cuenta exacta de las condolences mi
litares y ~navales de este pals, que
segun todos las indicaciones, esta
en- visperas de convertirse en- una
potencia militar para conjurar los
serios peligros- que 10 amenazan, Sc
gun opiniones autorizadas n~aciona-
les y extranjeras.
Nunca en- Ia historic del mundo
habla tornado tales prOporcioncS o
mo ahora el espiritu guerrero.
La Europa toda esta ardiendo; Ia
guerra civil Sc ha generalizado en-
Mexico; I'M espada de Damocles eS-
ia suspendida sobre los Balkanes,
amenazindolOS con iunumerableS pc
Iigros y lista para sembrar en- ellos
Ia desuni6n Y acabar con su ficticia
paz.
Italia, armada hasta los dientes, Sc
ha lanzado Z la aventura, aliandose
con Ia mas fuerte de las f~acciones
. contendientes en- Europa Y parece
que esta segura de scr afortunada
en- esa guerra.
Holanda Y Suiza, Sc han armada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
PERIODISMO REVOLUCIONARIO.

IA hcmoS iicho que para ser Pc
rioiiSia rcvnlucionariO hay Que
lrnrr murhOS rOnocimientOs purS
en- este campo intellectual ~. or
Iugar de ryisirlc al eScritOr que
drSarrOllr 81 mayor nllmerO de
ideas en- 81 menOr nllmerO de IL
meas possible. lie piden que olga
iirZ insultOS V vclnte majaderias
en- cada cincO palabras. y para
ronvencrrse, no hay mas que leef
cualquier parrafitO de los que es-
criben cSOS periodicals.. SObre TO-
do. ruando So dcdican a atacar. \
III vista ienemOs n y no pode-
mos r~cSiStir a la tentaci6n de trans
cribir las 'bcllezas que cOntiene
para que Sc juzsuc de 10 Que puc-
d. 81 inscniO humane. Veaae los
insulloS que So pueden hacer ca
Der en- trcinta lineaS:
Los mandriaS que g%arfapatean
el insulso pasquin". ."torpes IN
jurias que nos produce asco y des-
precio...." "EsOs miserables ira
ficantes de mentiraS... "bandidos
Due azuelan los campoS..." "lacs-
yO> que tiene ell histriOn H......'
"aun cuando lengamos Que descen-
der a la cloaca peslilente g inmun-
la en- que vcgetan los micos que
ryhibrn SuS ridiculaS figuras en- el
cubil..... "nuestre rcbenIuc 10
tara Sus cSpaldas plegadizas de bril-
b0neS....
;;ii en- t~reinta, lineas, soiamente
en-. ireinta. lincas..!!. q, -.
r. nLARIC:hEO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

rass = Ia paglsa ., eoIumas 1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Por Ia Patria y por la Raza
Lectures para Ell Pueblo
iPorque te preocupas mas de tus ANNA
les que de tus hijos?

pion;zodo, mianIroS Ios ncrrrras tic
nan .o,u.,.rfo, da r,tri.trs los ninos
orGrri.o. ,orriin.os drsruidadOs.
Suirtus = nra,;iras cSttpidas que
les a.uhian Y leg daprimrn. apoca-
DDS rnrricndo narrias Ia antihi-
.i.no io sus rurrDos con Ia anti
hiui.r. ,Io .,,s ,Irnos y rrIrgadoS.
nn,. fin , ,nnr.cnorios marstros
ana ma -,ho, mis .i.r,.ia 11Ia In
=, ,.nt,.,r -, ,~m;p..n,s nero M
;.,,o.o, -, .,r,hio .uontn ga re-
,~orior, CON 10 yido : .on al a~sniri-
=, i. Ia. ni7o. rIn dnsorariada-
m.nln hor ,.,iIn hoio =, r,:ru-
IN
V :. novoraon olpunos nair.s ,Ic
romiIi, mn. no ~ovairror diriaAjo
,o,Io, .uor,Io h,hIon Ia Sis hiioS
4 ouienes tienen en- ell colegio.
:ror ru,; con 81 uisuo cello con
nm. ven lbs nos,6s ru, dan 7 los
raballns de- raza, M =. ruidan lie
y.r mn. los n,stos A. Ia jntelj-
%.rnria our =. t., dan 4 Sis hi
;o., r~onor.r narr.,,am.oi. ru:;I,s
ros,s sor indisnnnSabI.s = 81 AMI
roI,. ,oro rnh,.,...rs.. = rnn-
,.,r,ir.o ..u L,olI,., .~i.url,rn.. n.ro
,,., ,,r u,; ,i5o ,.,a 49,
I,,' - ,u;,. ..: a,,.aIa
,,; go
~ u
'e' ~
'''' ''' '.'' '''" -
i"''''I'>I ~ NN'''''> d '''''''"o' ~
i''" l"t -
,''"' "'''' F", N'' ",'
u''" ID '''"a "''''''''"' P''" al '''"S
'"''' ''''
.;
ios9
Pines nntoncps :nnr ruI lbs n
honinn;iis osi9
~ mo morris mo rs hooo
otro cargo ynrronzoso9
900. see, ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Articulos Ajenos
VIENDO LAS COSAS
La situacion economical y militar. de AIemania

rina mercante del imperio, que era la
segunda del mundo, va no tiene MIN
gun barco navegando por mar algu-
no. De ahi la paralizaci6n de la vida
industrial que con todas sus terribles
consecuencias puede sintetizarse, eX-
presarse con una sola palabra: "pau-
perismo." La d~esaparicion de su CO.
mercio de exportacion ha empobre-
cido al imperio. Por la misma ra-
ION, porque Alemania no exporta, no
podria importar, sin contar con que
tampoco la deja importar ell bloqueo
ingles. Unicamente la ignorancia o
la malicia pueden negar que Alema-
MIA tenia necesidad de cubrir con Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

PaSs q 10 pagIna 6, columna 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
pOIIM.ARk

ciona con u hogares, o su pals
Y con SUI soberania.
Segundo, Y este deber es mas al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
POL|T|CA NENUDA

ncmOs raz6n o no? cPOdemOs dar-
la Tres V raya al mismiSimo So
craias o son afiguraciOneS nuestras?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Dos 6eberes Sc imPonen a los
Estados Unidos.

Los ciudadanos de este gran po-
der civilizado estan frente a dos de-
beres claramente definidos. Primero
su propio deber o sea 10 que Sc rela-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-23
WILL APPORT|ON
 STATE AID MAY l5

Little Rock, April 22.-Blanks are being sent to high schools throughout the state by B. w. Torreyson, secre- tary of the state board of education. The board will meet May 15 to con- slider the applications, and none will be considered that are not received by May IA. In order to pay money due the schools on account of state aid earlier this year than usual it is nee essary that calculations of the amount due each school for outside students be made by May 10. If the reports are not all in by that time it will mean a loss of money for the school. Warrants for the money due will be made out May 15 and mailed to the various county treasurers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-23
WRIT IS DENIED TO CALDWELL & DRAKE

Little Rock, April 22.-Chief Jus tice McCulloch yesterday denied a pe- tition of Caldwell X Drake for a writ of error in the case against former Governor George w. Donaghey, in- volving the cancellation of the con tract for the construction of the state capitol. The case was decided in the Arkansas supreme court April 28, 1913, and the time limit for the ap- peal will expire next Wednesday. It
 is understood now that an appeal will be made to a justice of the United States supreme court for the writ that an appeal may be perfected The transcript was completed yester- day and delivered to Judge John w Blackwood, counsel for Caldwell & Drake.