davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
PARIS CANNOT HEAR GRAND
OPERA; TENORS ALL AT WAR

Paris. France, Jan. 23.-MOnsieur
Dalfmier. undersecretary of Fine arts,
and Monsieur Jacques ROuche, the new
director of the opera, have decided
that the difficulties in the way OF an
early reopening are too great. Half
Of the stage hands have been modified
and the staging of most of the operas
is such a complicated matter that the
breaking in of so great a number Of
new men is nearly impossible at this
time. Furthermore, there is not
single one of the leading tenors LETT;
all have been called to the front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
HEARING NOT INJURED BY
CANNONADING SAYS EXPERT

Berlin. Germany, Jan. 25.-The nor
mai ear is not affected in any notice
able degree by the noises of even the
beaviest artillery. according to con-
illusions based upon a long study OF
artillerymen, by a Berlin ear specialist.
Of 81 artinerists observed for
long period by this specialist, none eN-
hibited any objective symptoms, ana
only four complained Of subjective in
iuries. mainly ringing in the head
In Investigations covering a whole year.
only one case CT a burst eardrum was
found.
The ordinary recruit who serves
only two wears in peace times in the
heavy artillery. but rarely incurs any
lasting injury to his ears, officers who
have served many years not infrequent-
" leave the service with chronic par
tial deafness or ringing in the cars
Investigation appears to show. how
ever. that these sufferers did not have
normal organs when they enlisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Free Lunch Counters on
Wagons to Supply Troops
With Hot Coffee and Soup

London. Eng, Jan. 23.-At the suS
gestiOn of princess Victoria. the Young
Mems Christian association, which has
been active in various ways at the
battle fronts. is preparing TO extend
its work and is to establish sO-called
free lunch counters" mounted on
wagons that can be drawn from point
to point.
Steaming hot tea and coffee and
rations of soup VIII be dealt out to
soldiers tramping to and from the
trenches, and special efforts viii be
made to furnish the soldiers who have
able to walk and thus can get to the
wagons.
1t is expected that a lunch wagon
can safely be stationed at crossroads,
at a reasonable distance in the rear
of the firing line and that much may
be done 20 restore the vitality of the
men that has been lowered by the rig
ors of winter weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
NEW RESTAURANT TO OPEN
IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK

A new restaurant is to be installed
in the basement Of the First National
bank building. John A. z. Thompson,
of Pittsburg. Pa, has leased the base
ment OF the bank building and viii re-
model it for q first class restaurant
and cafe.
The floor viii be covered with Acme
flooring in cOlors, and the entrance
from San Antonio street will be
changed to connect with both the
buffet and restaurant
Plans are now being drawn for the
work 10y Gibson & Robertson and will
cost total of $4,000 including the in
terror fixtures. 1t viii be heated from
the bank furnace and viii open about
March II.
Mr.. Thompson came here from Pitts
burg where he was formerly assistant
manager of the Hotel Fort Pitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
TROOPS in AUTOS TURNED
TIDE OF WAR AT SCISSORS

Berlin. Germany, Jan. 23.-The auto
mobile played an important role in de-
Gliding the battle of scissors. 1t Is now
learned that reinforcements, brought
up tv a column of more than 200 auto
mobiles on the night of Jan. II and
thrown in on the German left flank,
turned the scale when the Germans
were making their counter stroke ana
enabled them to sweep the French
from the plateau.
Hitherto automobiles have been used
little by the Germans in this campaign
except for the transportation of rifle
men attached to cavalry divisions,
owing to the length of time required
for loading in motor cars large bodies,
Of troops, which to a great extent
neutraIizes the extra speed in the
actual movements On this occasion
the troops were drawn up four abreast
i'm a column along the road. As each
automobile came up, men climbed III
quickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
THINK ALLEGED AMERICAN
NAY BE 4 GERMAN SPY.

London. Eng, Jan. 2S.-The American
embassy here has been advised that the
American passport carried by Adolph
Dietzel. the man believed TO be an
4 -,1ei.ic,7,. who was sentenced recently
to two months Imprisonment for fall
Ing to register, described him as being
five feet four inches tall, while as a
matter of fact Dietzel measures I'VE
feet 10 inches. It has been learned also
that Dietzel had been wandering about
Scotland for weeks without any visible
means of support During the two
months he remains in custody his rec
ord will be thoroughly investigated TO
learn whether he is a German spy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
GEN. BLISS IS
To JOIN SCOTT.
Becomes Assistant Chief Of
Staff; Gen. Davis Com
mands on Border.

Washington. .. c.. Jan. 2S.-Bris.
Con TasI5er II. Bliss commanding the
s-orican troops on the Texas border,
today was ordered to report to the war
department foC duty as assistant chief
of STAFF. Brig. Gen. T. L. Davis, now
of inc troops on the border for the
present
Mai Gen. Frederick Funston, at the
eyuiration Of his leave OF absence, viii
relieve Mai Gen. j. T. Franklin Ben
of fbe command of the second division
III Tevas CITY. and Gen. Bell Will pro-
coed 10 san Francisco where he VIII
relieve Mai. Gen. Arthur Murray Of the
command OF the western division. Gen.
Murray VIII retire April 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
DACIA WON'T SAIL TODAY;
WEATHER is TOO STORMY

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 25-Ihe
American steamer -Dacia, which cleared
Friday for Rotterdam with 1900 bales
Of cotton, viii not sail today, it was
announced this afternoon, because OF
stormy weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
- 4 = AANAA w 4 a.
J. NJ. Deaver, Presiding

d. NJ BEAVER EEeeluiuE-
Abe Levy VS.. Charles Manning; suit on
account for S64: filed.
3. Blumenthal d Bro. ". H. Webb, suit
on account for $3.50; flied.
C. d. Freeman VS.. J. H. Shinn and X. n.
Bowlington, suit on account for $J2.59; filed
AIcElwaiu-B Barton Shoe company VS.. Meyer
Bros, suit on notes for s1I2S0; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
TWO 10 INCH CANNON

New York, Jan. 2S.-Two 16 inch
guns. s. feet long and weighing nearly
IS tons approximately, were dashed to
the deck of the Cunarder Transylva-
mia. when she sailed today for Liver
pool Behind the guns was placed a
turret for a battleship, giving the liner
a warlike appearance. The guns were
made by the Bethlehem steel corpora
ton and were consigned to a ship
building company at Belfast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
nrArrIFrL HOMES

are the only kind that have been built
in Richmond Terrace-homes that you
will be proud to show your friends
homes that will make YOU glad to i've
in such a beautiful suburb. Let US
build one for you on easy terms. Lots
are now selling at S450 and upward.
Austin & MARI, agents, Caples Bldg
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
GAR DECORATEs JOFFRE,
COMMANDER IN FIR ANCE,

Paris France, Jan. 2S.-Gen. Joffre'
the French commanderinchief, was
decorated today with the cross of st.
George by Mai. Gen. prince FellX
Youssoupoff of emperor Nicholas's
suite who came to France to confer the
decoration on behalf of the Russian
emperOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
2lTH DIsTRICT COURT.

state Of Texas vs.. J. a. Ankenbauer, muir
der: not guilty
state OF Texas VS.. OctaviO Aguirreola,
forgery; two years suspended sentence
state Of Texas VS.. Damacio Coimenero ct
all: burglary; instructed verdict Of not
guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

ITsTICE CnTRT-

Adrian Pool. Presiding.
George Crippen VS.. Hattie Armstrong, suit
on debt; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Because the court was without juris-
diction. the case against W E Arnold.
charged with reckless driving was
dismissed by recorder Ballard Cold
wen in the corporation court Friday
afternoon. The complaint was filed
by G. ". HartselL The cars of the
two men collided at the corner Of
Montana street and Mesa avenue
Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
ROUMANIA ORDERS MEDICAL
SUPPLIES For COMING WAR

Geneva. Switzerland, Jan. Zap
nareutlv preparing to enter into the
European war, the Roumanian govern
ment has ordered in Switzerland medl-
cal supplies costing 100000 crowns.
All Roumanians are LEAVING yer
many France and Switzerland for their
native land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Buying Made in u Faso" goods
puts your money into perpetual mo-
ton circulation in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
REPORTED AERIAL AID
Tc uTrT TrrVrE,n nv THO L I,

Norfolk, Eng, Jan. 23.-Though Ger
man airships were reported to have
flown over Cromer, Kings Lynn and
Norfolk. Friday night. it now appears
the report was unfoundedl No bombs
were dropped, and any aerOplanes were
probably those Of English aviators.
We don't have to give our advert1s-
ing away, in order to get it. Our
nafrons are satisfied to buy It. A word
10 the se-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Patronize your own nome valley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

ABOUT LEAD PENcILS.-If there
is no lead in lead pencils, why do we
call them lead pencils, and what is
used instead of Iead?-High School.
We will have to turn to ancient his
tory-the history Pliny and other
wise men wrote in the early Chris
tan era-to find out why a pencil
that has no lead in it is called lead"
pencil.
The. Greeks, according to Pliny,
used lead to make pictures and to
write. Later historians tell us lead
was in common use as an instrument
for writing until in 1920, when a
graphite mine was discovered in Eng
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

land and this mineral, better for the
purpose and cheaper, was substituted
for lead by pencil makers
Lead pencils continued to be used,
however, until late in the nineteenth
century,. when graphite became so
common that lead, which was much
more expensive, and made a much
paler mark ON paper than the balck,
greasy graphite, was no longer used
as a writing utensil:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

that population would not tend to
congregate in favored cities.
If only one country adopted it,
such country would be the Mecca to
which the population of the whole
world would be drawn resulting in
higher rents until the rest of the
world did likewise Ernest Batter,
Sec'y Chicago Single Tax Club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
BOOKING AGENTS.


stenographer of a large theatrical
agency l have been interested in
what The Day Book has printed con-
corning booking agents.
1t is true and the whole system is
like the "clairvoyant trust" If the
actor complies with the system the
agents can foreteH his future by no
tifying other agents.
If an actor does not submit or
yields reluctantly he is designated in
the records of the agency as ''unre-
LIABLE which means he cannot be de-
pended upon to sumbit to the exorbi-
tant booking fees.
Should the actor attempt to defend
his rights in any booking affair the
records list him as undesirable
Letters of insinuating, belittling,
intimidating and discriminating char
acter are sent out, stamped, "dic-
tated but not reread," which adver-
tises the oppressiveness, and should a
complaint ensue the dictated but not
reread" is the loophole that a mistake
was made.-Ex-Stenographer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
LOS AVISOS DE OCCASION.

Como nuestros lcctorcs habran no.
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
seccion iiamada de Av;sos dc OCCASION,
sobrc la cual quercmos lamar la aten-
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impor-
tancia para ell que busca un emPlco,
para ell que quiere I'm empleado o sir
v~ientc, para cl que tiene algo quo
vender O comprar, para todos, en- re.
sumcn, los que nccesitan ponerse ea
contacto con alsuien para lIeyar q
cabo el srreslo dc cualquicr negoeio.
LA PRENSA c, ell periodico mex.
cano mas leido dcntro y fuera de San
Antonio y sus anupcios son de resul.
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- Guar
to al precio de clos en- In seccion 4,
Avisos de OCCASION, bastenos decir qua
podemos publicarlos hasta poe la in
significante suma de Is centavos.
ST necesita listed trabajo o emple..
dos, 81 trata dc ~reltar, comprar q
vender alguna casa o terreno, 81 ba
Perdido alguna cosa, 81 guiere con-
prar o vendcr muebles, joyss, ets..
pasa 4 t.ucstras oficinas y lie darcmc,
a eonocer nucstras condolences para
publican los ayisos de OCCASION. Por
muy POGO dincrc conscsuira 10 que US
led deses, pues Ia PRENsA c. Is:a-
~ tcds. ps-te..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
"a Fabrica de Krupp, inferno
sobre Ia terra

ileva hasla cl final de Su tarca.
Algunos de los obreros no puedeI
rctcner va ningun alimento. Sol
| sombraS de 10 que fueron. Per-
.ontinuau trabajando. Sin comprcl
der 81 condici0n. diciendo: "DcspuG
lc la guerra. descansaremos,' enga
iados por ell Sistema de bonificacio
aes. 4 cstos no Sc les strive cafe "a
ientc, sino lechc varias veces al dia
ONO antidoto del veneno que han
abSorvido.
EspecialistaS medicoS 'remiendan'
/ los mas eXhaustos por medic dc in
vecciones con jeringas hipodcrmica
especiaicS. La quimica los mata, .
Ia quemica les conScrva con vida. l.;
maquina del ORGANISING de estos HON
Drcs no eS otra cosa que hilos; 10
tejidos. scgun testimonio facultati
70, Sc Destroyer paulatinamente pc
CT vcncno.
Pero eSpcculacIoncs filoSoficas n,
'orman parte del ncgociO dc krupp
Este cs IN ano esplcndido: el am
Iuc ha batido cl "record' dc Ia in
lustria nacional de la guerra. Cad;
lno obtendra Su utilidad, desdc 10
mas humildes. fogoneroS, pulidores !
martilleros, hasta los oficiales-ingc
nieroS Y generates de Estado Mayor
: hasta cl Kaiser miSmo, quien reel
bira sus dividcndos sobrc los doscien
los Y pico de millones de marcos que
deposito en- Ia casa Kruppl En- Essen
la question del triunfo es de memo.
cuantia, pOrquc Sc cStan gastandc
municioneS y la cuenta Sigue aumcn
lando. AUn dcrrotado, cl imperit
pagard, Y manana r~ellcnara los ar
Senalcs que cstuvieron colmados poi
~cuarcnta Y cuatro amos y fucron va
ciadOS en- Ucho mcScS.
Los canoncs sc sujctan d prueb;
en- el tcrreno de tiros al blanco. Ha,
perpetuo tumulto de artilleria a lie
largo de las ahollinadas colinas Dc
Fichtengebirge. en- donde, los dias d,
fiesta. los c~iclopes descansan sus in.
differences y chamuscados ojos sobrc
ell panorama dantesco de la pobla,
ci0n. En- mitad de este inferno Sc en-.
cuentra el Gran Palacio, ell Essener.
Hof, en- donde oficiales a~ustriacos
buIgaroS Y turcos, son o~bScquiadOs
como huGSpcdcS dc la Casa, en- medic
lie torrcntcS dc luz. Estus reprcseu-
tantes dc u gobiernos ~respectlvos
ticHcn cl dcrecho de vigilar la ejccu-
ci6n dc suS pedidos y gozan de todos
los refinamjentoS de la vida modcr-
ma: una cxistencia agradable, must
de gitanos, champana, flores y
frutas raras, que lie cuestan al con-
sorte de Bertha Krupp Y a la firma,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

1 e ej5rcito ingles desembarcado en-
Calais o Dunkirchen no marcharia
por Ell largo de nuestra frontera a
Longwy para llegar a Alemania, 81
no ia invadiria por ell sureste, entran-
10 q nuestro territorio Immediate
mente, 10 cual lie proporcionaria la
ventaja de poder entrar en- acci6n des
de luego Y de encontrar al ejercitO
be7ga en- un lugar donde no nos po-
afi&moS apoyar en- ningun punto,
e. intento ingles segia. dada la posi-
0lidad de ocupar r~eovincias ricas Ell
toGo genera de recurSos, y en- caso
de impedir nuestra moTi!!zacion 0 to-
lerarla despues de hacernos compro-
lmetido a lleyar adelante la movili-
zacion solamente para beneficio de
I~iInglaterra J sus aliados.
Para esta eventualidad cs perento-
:Iio formar de antemano IN plan de
tDatalla para el ejercito belga. FL in
EterGS de nuestra defensa militar,
/ .gualmente que ell de Ia conducta de
nuestra politica exterior, 10 ~eXijen
para eli case de una guerra entire
Aiemania c Inglaterra.
La particular arma de calumnia POI
parte de los franceSes e ingleses des
de el eStallido de la guerra del nun
10. Sc ha probado mas eficaz que las
&rmas de guerra; contra la calumnia
ueuemoS que SoStener I'm combate ca
= mas dificij que en- una bataIla. y
70 DoCemos c]onfiarnoS en- nueStrg
auena defensa contra IN semejante
,vmbate como 10 podemoS en- una ba,
! talla de campo; tenemos que sufril
uu bloqueo De noticias adoude ' POI
! &onde quiera ell parecer lie IngIa.e,
8r1a.
Hasta cl correo aleman Ilevado c,
4 3IQucS ncucraleS eSta destruido POI
H los iugleSes. Bastante malo cs que
nuestro> enemigoS, mintiendo sin cor
clencia ' sin bochorno. hayan podidc
olvidarse de la muy alabada cultur;
/! de la mas senciiIa decencia que 81
~coaceden gereralmente a ser huma
lno; peor e todavia que no -respeta'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
BESIDE Berlin
S~ensacionaIes revelaciones para Ia historic
de la guerra europea

Isl ESQ no fuera aSi, e~ntonces Ell plan
lie fortificar YlisSingen no hubiera
usciCado tanto clamor en- Paris Y
.ondres. Ali no Sc ocult0 e! motive
Dor que Sc deseaba que Ell Schelde
Iluedase sin defensa. Sc persegul;
/ fin de poder dirigir sin imoedimen-
o una guarnici6n lnglesa a Anvers Y
le consiguiente crear en- nuestro pals
ma base de operaciones para una O.
ensiva en- Ia direction al Bajo Rim
: WeStfalia, Y ]entonceS arrastrarnos
: Ia guerra forzosamente. 10 que no
0udo ser dificil, pueS exponiendo
luestra patria, no hubieramos deia-
o de opener cualquier obStaculo a
Is pretensiones de nuestros dudosoS
rotectores; siendo de notar, Guam
nprudenre hubz.a sido admitirlos.
Las tan perii&aS como ingenuas
eclaraciones del teniente mayor Ber-
2rdiston, 4! tempo del arreglo de
. Entente Cordial" nos han de-
lostrado clarameHte 10 que sc ira
), cuando Sc v!6 que no nos dejaTia-
.oS perturbar por Ia p~retendida anne
aza &c Ia clausura del Schlde. 81
zen eS verdad que no sc pr~escindio
= plano. sino Sc le Gambia en- tanto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

"LlamamOs la atencIon de nuestros
lectores sobre IN libro litulado La
America ~Indefensa," por Hudson Ma
kin, Y que ha Sido editado por Ia
Heart international Library Compa-
ny, del numcro l19 West 10th Street,
dc Ia ciudad dc New York.
No cabc duda, como bien dice Ma
kin, uno de nuestros peritoS Ell cues
tones de armamento. que nuestro
pals es un gran pals desarmado.
Sc dice que nuestras autoridadcs
sc ocupan de construir nuevas bate
rias y emplazar en- elias canones de
mas alcance que los de cualquier
buque eXtranjero.
Nosotros creemos, que ell hecho de
que Sc piense hacer tai o cual cosa,
no nos libra nj POGO nj mucho del
peligrO que Ell la actualidad CORE
mos.
Ademas, hay que f~ijarse que las
maravillosaS fortalezas construidas Ell
las fronteras francesas V alemanas V
psse g e psq!ne 3. column. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

Sc han enviado infinidad de invl-
taciones a personals p~rominentes de
los Estados Unidos, para que aslstan
a la conferencia que dara el Hon. en-
~Presidente de los Estados Unldos,
William Howard Taft, Ell ell "Edl1lclo
de la Independencia." de Philadel-
phia, bajo los auspicios de "a "Llga
de Ia Paz. En- last de que no sc pue-
Ga concurrir al acto, la comlsi0n rue
ga a los invitados que envien una
carta al efecto. en- la que eXpreSen su
opinion sQbre el particular.
Como el autor de este artlculo Sc
ra uno de los que Sc yeran impedi-
dos dc ~concurrir a. acto por sus mu-
chas ocupaciones, NADIA mas natural
cue cumpla con IA peticion enviando
Ia carta que mas abajo p~ublicamos
' en- la que Sc contiene su opinion a
ccrca del pa ocular.
"Todos aquellos pacifistaS que apo
yen las ideas pacificas, deben ante:
| %autoriZar a los Estados Unidos para
cue Sc prcparen y hagan respetar su'
dcrechos en- tai scntido.
Los ratoncs no sc atreven u ataca,
a leon; pcro esta tranquilidad dc quo
goza eli segundo, no obedecc a 81 ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

el mas sencillo principle de justicia
Y cue no dejan Ia palabra al opener
te. privandole de Ia posibilidad de
defensa. De esta manera Sc han es-
parcido en- e. mundo los rumores mas
inSensatos y repugnantes, todos reso-
nando que Alemania habia levanta-
do las armas para adquirir el dOmi-
Mo del mundo; que las ofertas de paz
de Russia, de Francia, Y especialmente
de Inglaterra Sc quedaran sin MIN
gin efecto. Por dltimo, concluyen
esas ideas diciendo: el militarismo a.
leman ha causado la guerra del mum
DO: Alemania ha asaltado Il la Eu-
ropa: Alemania tiene la culpa en- to-
do.
Las armaS nan hablado con voZ cia-
IA, Y elias han resuelto e! punto en-
nues!ro favor.
Nuestros enemigos gritaron: las ar
mas sofas no son del case y calumnia-
ron ziempre mas en- cuant u armas
.uvieron menos tXito.
Despues de las armas va hablan
para nosotros tambi6n las voces dc
luestros enemigoS, pues no han toma-
10 en- cuenta l. cosa: no pueder
| lniquilar las armas que elloS mismoS
| IAN FORBADE: los documentos diploma
i -icos Que hallamos en- Bruselas. ha.
blan con una voz cue reduce a Ia ma
da 4 nuestros enemigos Y que les sa
ca a luz el d~esprecio, a quien piens;
tan bajo, tan mentiroSo Y tan desal
mado como Francia c Inglatcrra.
En- los uItimos amos nos hemoS pre-
! guntado con frecuencia, idonde est;
ell perturbador de la paz de los pue
I bios? Y hemos schalado con cl dedc
q traves del Rim; hemos senalado ;
! Petersburgo al principle de este ano
+ y la comprehension de nuestra respues
4 a Ia recibimos en- los primeros dia
/ de agosJo.
! Deiamos De seNalar a I~nglaterra
y hoy. cuando sc descubrc mas y ma
!; la prehistoric de esta guerra del mum
| do, nos parece aquella OMISSION cas-
pasa Il Ia Sd. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Pasa a IL p3gina 3, c0lumna Z

cieron sonar las campanillas de sus
aguas con dulces tintineoS.
Y bajo Ia sombra delos froudosos
iazmincroS, la muchacha, sofa, IIora-
ba la a~uScncia del migrate galan, pen
Sando tristementc ell las pasadas d
morosas platicas. en- las caricias re-
cibidas Y Ell las perdidas espeFanzas.
y E. MORENO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

49,.
o,,o ros ,,,,cbos niIrares do onera-
les de Ia inmensa Fabrica de Caao-
es Krupp. ubicada en- Essen. Sc de
tar@>eh Ell nuelE"; PoE ID oPoE''-
N,
10 e. 70 .EoIosaI" -, rofarra fra
ma de Vulcano. traducimos 10 81
uiente. enviado por cable a I'm pres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Desde . ariS
FL elefante no puede combatir con los ratones
Por Arthur Brisbane, Director del Journal y uno de los
p~eriodistas mas afamados del mundo

Lemasiado grande, pesado y no esta
dotado de defensa alguna, por 10 Que
Sis exiguos enemigos Sc aprovechan
|.de su sueno para roerles las patas.
Los Estados Uhidos, mientras per-
manezcan indefenSos 0 NAL prepare
dos, estaran asimismo eXpuestos a ser
atacados por cualquier playa de "a
tas que nos invadan desde el Asia o
Dor cualquier poder europeo que Sc
Econsidere fuerte." 80 '7