davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
a. a0rtieBung.l

Gie tat ibm 70 Iei0, 70 unenoIid
iei0. Gr bate iiA binperfen m0een,
lire 2Iuseu tiiheu, iie ieiner 9iebe nix
Der uno pieoer berlihern pOllen.
.... Da ertldng Pferoegetrate GuI
ber @6nuGee, BON ylorben Der, aus
IdujepSnen. sSebt fam Der Reiter aufs
gflaiter, Der f1arfe Grob rerlongfnms
te iih, man b0rte bifi bpr oem 6auie
Elm poor Mdnnsritimmen burh Die
Hadtitille, oas pfero ipurDe pariert....
,llno nun bielt i'm ni6ts, nidts
nrhr. Setiineen i6dute ficb Dor iid
Ielbii. Dab er fir Die friihe, froblite
ReKerluit. Die i6n nod 70 biel Sobren
Der @ntia9ung ereriffen 9ntte, nod
nam elmer @ntidul0igung fr@te.
Wenn ieine 5rau i'm oorin ni4t
einmal Deriteben iDollte II ooer ionnte
~- TO mar es ipirtlid trouris.
o9eb' ipo6l, @llenl" iogte er uno
ging.
2luf Der Sreppe belt er nod einmaI
un0 lauI9te.
QlQes blis6 fin.
gs mar ctpos Jremoes 3ipiiden iie
oeireten; oas fiiblte audi er in oieier
9Rinuie.
Gy f6loB Die Soustiir ouf. Mals
piidte begriiBte i6n in feiner fdpas
ororierenben oegbgeniitIihen Beiie.
@r otmete tief bic friIc1e WorgenIuft
Elm. -nmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
(iyortIebuns fOlgt-)
etarfc 8ummtnns.

Shredlic6, nod udt eineiI 'Gas
6a6e icj beute 5ebcn f0nneni NAT Sen
tienten reiBeu fuieoer aus, io6al0 ~
Gperationsiaol erblidenl" .,nFenl
r&ann ich ibnen gar nidbt pel9' S,ins
Sie6 nur BLOB oos Sliiien an pas SUI
l8irtIhafierin oa6u 9elcgt bat;
ein @ierielltiin0benl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
Gin fIeipiocr SplHi.rf

Woter: .Waein lieber Go6n, i'd ilpgs sSitL
Sir hermit mein @ei1dIt SD paOsr srr6o,
ie9r biel genrbeitet, m!r me eIlle 4 MID
lung ee9onit - iett enOli1 ipIll ~
our 9iu6e iebcnl~ o,aitf,
Coin: sd beritebe Did. lieper Toeiier
ober penn on nod eIn paar Sabre oo1
orbeiten tpiiroeit iouuten mir i'''' .
@ei0e 5lgleiH 5ur 9iube ieteli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
0J,igpcritanbniS.

g.: .Sn unIerer genuBiiihtieeL, oSI1Itatb
neu 2eit mirtt iiderlic1 niNts lpOy'
Ger als Elm bibhen glsiele." IN rep
y: s@eipiB, gstTlB, mr. 5lrg'~
uerieitS @nmenibaler Nole DOL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

TT was the Mayor Of a small town
a few miles away who dropped
into the Office of Pittsburgh
lawyer to say:
I'VE are going to have wide-open
Fourth Of July in our town. and we
want a bang-up Grafton. Have you
got one?"
MY dear sir" replied the lawyer,
II have got no less than seven, and
wherever they have been delivered
they have brought out wild enthusi-
asm. 1 will read you No. l.
Hold on a minute" said the Mayor.
docs No. / say anything about the
tea being thrown overheard in Boston
harbor?'
"Of course, that Is a strong point
TT isn't worth shucks! We have
heard it twenty times. and It's got
to be old tea with us. Does No. 2
say anything about the Mayfower?"
Certainly" replied the lawyer.
Most Fourth of July orations start
in there"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

much Of scrap, anyhow. Does No. 4
tell about the sufferings at Valley
Forge?"
Most surely, sir, and that touches
every heart in the crowd ....
But our hearts won't be touched by
it," said the Mayor.
but what sort of a Fourth Of July
orations do you want?" asked the law
yer. ....H
why, one about boat racing, base
ball, football, and If you could work
in a scrap or two, our people would
rise up on their hindlegs and cheer
for two minutes. l guess you haven't
got anything Of the sort. and I'll move
on and find a more up-to-date man.
And as the lawyer watched him out
of the office he said to himself:
And we call our flag Old Glory"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

1T has vanished forever, but 1t was
great fun while 1t lasted.
We tumbled out of bed at day
break. and cheered for Washington.
We fred the old cannon or anvil al
sunrise, and cheered for the Continen-
tai Congress.
Then the Stars and Stripes were
hotsted to the top of the hickory pole
and we hurrahed for General Jack
son.
After breakfast the Marshal Of the
Day. mounted on his old white mare
and having a red sash tied around
his middle and cockade in his hat,
appeared and rode up and down the
streets, followed by q crowd Of admir-
Ing ANAL boys.
Then, couple of hours were de-
voted to lemonade. root-beer. ginger
bread, and the way we licked them at
Yorktown.
Promptly at one o'clock the mill
tary company turned out. They were
eleven strong, and they looked like
conquerors They right-faced and they
left-faced, and they marched off, fol-
lowed by the plaudits of the assem-
bled thousands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06
MAp vuEeE WAS ceA1oeN. wv

There was oratory. There was cheer
ing for everything and everybody.
At night there was fireworks. More
than two dozen skyrockets and Ro-
man candles sailed into the darkness,
and ten punches Of firecrackers were
put under an empty barrel and lighted
at once. '..
When midnight came the weary pa
triots retired to their slumbers, and
next morning the only man or boy
who hadn't a sore throat, burned fin
boy in some other town not patriotic
enough to celebrate the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06
The Kind Wanted

ut won't start in there in our town
this year. The old craft is played out
How's No. 3 on Bunker Hill?"
Great sir-great!"
But we don't want It, 1t wasn't
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

You can get some torpedoes to add to
the din
And perhaps toy pistol as we'll.
With plenty of cartridges, blanks to
be used,
The smoke and the racket to swell.
And do not forget on your way to
stopin
At the drug store and get supply
OF arnica, court plaster, lotions ana
lint
For tomorrow's the Fourth OF July.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

TIE O..D-FASHIONED FOURTH OF JULY
he dawn of the Fourth--the old annual story
20 nervous mans dread and the small boys glory
~ east is vet gray when all the land rumbles,
smell cannon and the big cannon gfunoes;
And through blue haze of powder,
And the 1orpcdoes snap and the cannons boom louder
the Fourth of July
he fashioned Fourth of July!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06
The Old-Time Fourth

Then the fire-company turned out
and squirted water over Deacon Hemp
stead's barn, and there was q feeling
in every bosom that our town was
safe from a Chicago fire.
There was march to the grove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-06

between teetn
celebrate the glorious annVer-
delivering an GRAFTON. Whatever pul su'' :" $3.50 - - -
"A . &.H9
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28
Court Specifies Highways
To Which Funds Shall Go
w. A. Dunlap Pays $40, 900
For Main Street Buildings
Of Bank of BLount County

W. A. Dunlap has purchased the
property of the Bank Of Blount
County on Main street, including
the building in which the banking
institution is now housed, and also
the adjoining building. occupied by
the Walkers Drug Store. The
price paid for the property was
$4,000. Mr.. Dunlap's bid was
, the best presented to the directors
at their meeting last Friday night
Other bidders were T. F. Cooper
and Joe Reagan. Mr., Dunlap pur
chased the property as an invest
ment. He paid cash for it. Tke
Bank of Blount County recently
bought the corner lot on the oppo'
site side of the street, from W. 4.
Dunlap and Roll McCammon, tire
consideration for this lot, which
fronts on Main street, haing So, 500
The bank will begin the construct
ion of new home on this site as
soon as weather conditions permit.
1t hopes to be in the new building
within six months.
In the purchase of the bank prop.
erty. Mr.. Dunlap paid cash. The
bark paid cash for the prop"fe3
which it secured from Mr. Dunlap
and Mr.. McCammon. No exchange
plans were entered into, both sales
being made on cash basis. and the
properties in both instances being
sought by other parties.
Mr. Dunlap is now president and
manager of the Dunlap McCammOn
Furniture company one of the larg'
est mercantile establishments in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28
ROADS GRADED ARE TO BE
PIKED WITH FIRST MONEY
Names and Distances of Roads to be
Piked are Designated in Reso-
ton Adopted by Court


Flfst IL Is olrecCeu oy Ile Oour'
that the 'ollo"lhg ToauS IhaV nave
alreaoy oeeh 9raupo snail oe macao
AIMED ou' OF the nrSC issuance o'
0onds' VIZ:
No 1-Cades Cove and Crooked
Creek road to be rocked from the
end of macadam, eastward, to the
end of the grade on said road being
a distance of 2 Ito miles.
No 2-Oo the Se7jeryille road,
from the end Of the macadam to the
end Of the grade on snd road, being
q distance OF Approximately Z 1 III
mi"s,
NJ. 3-Ol the Wrght'8 Ferry
Road from the end of the macadam
northward, to the end Of the grade,
distance OF approximate y l 5'lO
miles.
No. 4-The Louisville end OF the
MlddlesettlementS Road, from the
end of the macadam towards Louis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28

ing roads be first graded and ther
macadami2ed 80 far as the funds
arising from tie sale of the bonds
will warrant.
No. 1-On the Tuckaleechee, be-
ginning at the Bridge over Little
River at Snider's Ford, up the River
through Walland to Townsend, in
the 18th. District, distance OF, ap-
proximately 8 miles.
No. 2-On the FrienIsville and
loves Ferry Road beginning near
Mahoney's Mill on the Middleset-
Elements Road and extending in a
northerly direction by the Ed Pratt
er and G. M. Russell's farm to
loves Ferry approximately 6 miles.
No. 3.-On the Wright's Ferry
Road, beginning at the en- | of the
grade on the said road and going
northward, along said road to the
Little River at Toole's Ford approx,
imately l 2 miles.
No, 4-On the Middlesettlements
Road, beginning al the end of the
grade on the Friendsville end of the
road and running through Friends
vile to the Loudon County lire at
G. NJ. Griflitts farm distance of
approximately l IL miles.
No. 5-On the Cloyd's Creek
road, beginning at the end of the
grade on said road and going west
ward, towards Meadow, to the
county live q distance of approx
mately 3 - miles.
No G-On the Niles Ferry road,
from the end Of the grade on said
road, running south westerly 10y
Brick Mill to the Loudon County
line, a distance of approximately
6 miles.
No. On the Montvale Road,
beginning at the end Of the present
grade, going J mile towards Mont
vale Springs, and also beginning at
the VIII Thompson farm on Mont
vale Road and extending to Moot
vale Station on Tennessee and Car
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28
Maryville Business Men Are
Pledged to Road Bond Issue

/ Msrvv;Ila He raturned only re.
ooDt,u froro Co1;tornio ~ which
nlaca ba wont for q rest aft4 p having
comnlated his tsrro 90 internal rev.
emma col,octor for tho stote After
stov IN tho ooIdon wost ba 20.
trrrod 20 uorur;no bio notiro
homo boIior;na .ho+ this +o,vr %
forda hast hr,;,o.o on,os,,,0;.;oo of
oou a,,Iaoo bo has honl5 5ofor ,is;tod
Will - Corfo.; NJ. n,alon
,ros otforol .,,,o,,I a,t4ar;.., h.,.:
noss ono,,;,,.., h,,t ,f,or n,,,ei.,o
rost;oa+;ono a,I ;,o,,;r;,ooatath - tho
nrohoh,o d,,, 1an,,,n.ta af ,,~;l,,.
,,loooa oo,,;l,.oJ 40 .o,-.,, ,.;,;t
~ - J..;J.1 ,r,......;r1. 1..l.l l.....
an
=, ~ -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28


HeSo'o''o" paSSe wy Tue D''"''
oouhVS coul' p'o'lol.s lol ''i0 '"''
sVructloh OF PIKE roanS' Il "''"'
Issue ol oooO'OOO Is or1ereo' 'nd'
certain foa - C'I'V nave a'le",'y oTT''
sl"ueu SNAIL " '''ac""a'li'1T"' nav
upon 'll7 COM Ip'T''"'l u ',''7 "'' ~
oVher ro'o7' "I''c" @'e u'S's''"'5''
snail De I'-- E'a''7' ana 'hTn 'Il'-
cauaiD'|'"' So '2I aS lu'lu9 WI" p7'
ml''
1t Is sp~etl"@'iy stated IN the res
oIutlon, t"75 the pike c'um'77'oh.
els shall h"v. iVt yards Oh rock
crushed and .fIsAt e'ch quarry, or
al some other convenient place. I'r
the fppN'i1E ~ tne p'k47, "hpn
oreaEs occur
The bono r'fc'loh Is 10 De heIo
SATURDAY, t7o 10
Inc plkes' according 10 the reSo-
lutIon' shd" be tel ieet In width
Ihe resolution written by squire
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28

southwark, to the end Of the grade
distance of Approximately 3 miles
No. 9--On the Morganton road
from the end of macadam, west
ward, to the end of the grade, q
distance of approximately 2 &c
miles
No. 1O-On the Wildwood road,
from the end of the macadam to
the end of the bridge over Little
River, distance of approximately
1 6-10 miles.
No. lon the Road leading
from the Bridge over Little River at
Rockford, around to the Rockford
Depot, beginning at a point where
the said road leaves the Main Knox
vile Pike, over to the Rockford De-
pot, a distance of approximately
3.4 miles,
No. 12-On the Main Louisville
road, beginning at the forks of the
road near Joe Henry's place at the
end of Hannum Lane down to the
old Louisville Pike to the bridge
over the L & N. Ry. distance of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28
PETITION SIGNED AND NAMES
OF ALL STCNERS ARE PRINTED
Maryville Business and Professional
Men Appreciate Benefits That
Come From Good Roads

A netition has haan circulared
q mono and s;gned bu Morvvi,la
h,siness and rrofass;onoI mon
n,odoino their votss and inAnapoa
f,n a.. ;,.,,...,,o ,fsooo oooia h..,.. .
-. 49,, ,-..,,.,,.,,t of,,,,.aa,,..,. -.
l;,hu..,. p.t.t;a,s ,,..r. ...... i
,,,,.,, .l.. l,,.;.,oo. ,...,, ,,.- y p
c,o,a, .,s + n c+.l., pa4,.
r.sr,.,s.. ,..... mat u,;th and -ootf.
oally evars man 70 vIoo the Dat;.
tiay ws. nr s4ol.4 sign.G IL auE
smoke astu..asncaIly h.arinr the
iesganc. If bonds ...
rh. .1...... ..u l.L.z -...,-
w.. ...
,,m r.-4 ,.,..-. ;.-.,,..-....a 49,.
,-... -.i .. ..t .....1 ,. 1885,.
.a4. l.,,..-
a
10y '''o 17s'"| I00'' '''|' '''o, !,
;,
~ ~, > l'' - ' :" wa ''lo '' ','''I'N'
..'g.o-,-,..- Nv - T. ST.
.oIo 49, oo,,a...,- ;nJoh.od,aoa
a,:al.,.. t,,,.1 10 oaoo.o,a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28


MarVVlile business and proi4ssl0nd
men. follows:
1--WE, the undersigned. h...aess
men Of ,be town of Narv,.H.. "a,
heartily er5og-a fha act;,. tba
,o1n+v CONT s,rIoaz;rc I'D. i.,.
anca Of 500 nm oft.,ls T.. .....r.g
.... n-a4 .r..s ...I.r fa..-..
"u.. ,.f..
...s ...I
t.... ..l.-,
..a ,.Eut.. '..:
o.,. ,,.orr.
.,,..
p'e's' 0"' ,'''- ''.' o.. {"
','l '''o pas - - W '''9 ''''.. .''. !"
r,'9 ~ ''0o''on " '7 a. u" N'.. ..' .''Js
oo' 0"'' 10 "'i' "'k7 "l' .'' ''i ~"
0''' q ''' ~ p''0"'0 '''''' eU,' -
iroolps G onoe' = 'o's -
r. Noopel' 30 ~ na'RT''' |o"M
a. oouo@''' Dly"e d. h''l'l'' MUG"
" oeiy w. "alNe'' "F",Fe t." |"''
" i''i"n " .ne' N0n'"p =" "oO@us-
NV" VI "i'oie 0"i' pa''' w. nN'
rio" " w. O'r"uD anu ''e@Och
pony, "e" 'e"'T' 'o'i'p"p''
III JUS u, AITose' "l'' u n. "as.e'
0iro0n, io0"k " w. m'N'nreS Is
"a, ~ "%''Ton, ", a. Aoo.e' 4". ,.
., 0,ue i,o'e'' .. L. Ilei'iS' "9ty'i'i~
''c p,lo''o N40lr""go' "a V W. ", o.
r1u-l'''v'' - ~ - ,'o"s""' N, ~ AA-
I1u lnOu'" w. ~ hao"' Ivy
" a. D0r9u'oV' ~ ~ ~ IL
= ~ - -I'TO' JU A'i0'0'"
- "A, ''uVo, '0',l, ' 0'"' ~ 0A'
n nn | W. ~ ' 0''' y a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28
NEW WORK

After the roads above mentioned
nave been piked or macadamized the
Court then directs that the follow.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-28

ance OF bonds.
The petition which has been
circulated among and signed by
Maryville business and prof ssional
men. follows:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-15
Una supIica

Suplicamos los Sres r. d. Ca
sados Mere. Co., de Reyes, N. Nj.
sedignen remitirnos ell importe que
adendan esta imprenta por ira
bajos de obras y anuncios que nos
ordenaron en- carta fechada Sept. 21,
1913, cuyo pago hemos reclamado
repetidas veces sin reaultado algu.
no. tt.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-15
PARA
PERMlSOS DE PAS
TEO

AVISO es por estas dado que toda las
|aplicaciones por permisos para apacen-
tar reses, caballos, borregas y eabras
dentro de la Reserva Nacional de Car
son durante la estac6in de 1915 deben
ser protocolados en- mi oficina en- Taos,
Nuevo Mexico, en- antes de Enero 81,
1915. AL pedirse Sc dara information
acerca los precios que Sc cobraran
tambien Sc supliran los blancos que Sc
usan para hacer las aplicaciones.
RAYMOND E. MARSH,
2-4-3t. Supervisor.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-15
Los ENERGU.
MENES De
ARIZONA
FrdCdsdn en- SuS Is
fuerzos para Privdr
de suS DereChOs a
los Extrdngeros

I'll o5tduO u0 hFlIUuS Ll6uo uoTo-
cho ser considerable como una le
gitima colonia de los ultra snrianoe
de los Estsdos del Sur, en- 10 que
toca la intolerancia y tiranfa de
la naycria democratica de aquella
localidad Los miembros de esta
msyoria estan poseidos y DONNA
dos de ul.a insana y desaforada an
tipatfa en- contra de los Mexicanos
que descienden de los primeros po
bladores y hsbitautes origioarios
del pals, y desde hsce anos So ocu
pan en- la ignoble tarea de privar
es.os de sus derechos civiles, y aln
dc su derecho tener propiedad,
por medic de leyes arbitrarias Elm
1ustas. Primero establecieron Ia
prueba educational para que min
gun ciudadano que no supiese ha-
blar y -escribir on inglestuyieee-des
reeho votar en- las elecciones. No
contentos con esta sola evidencia
de la liberalidad democratica han
decretado ctra ley dirigida en- con
ira de todos los extranlaros, pro
veyendo que ninguna empresa pue.
da emplear un nnmero mayor que
cinco por ciento de la totalidad do
los trabajadorea que ocupa entire
los pobladores foraneos. Por su.
puesto, esta medida tenia por OBJ.
Jeto principal guitar a ciudadanos
Mexicanos de tener entrada on los
diferentes trabajos que hay en- el
estado. Pero por su mala suerte
tai legislation alcanzaba no sola.
mente los de Mexico sino tam.
bien sdbditos ingleses italianos
que tenfan ocupacion por preferen.
cia dc las diferentes corporaciones
y compafiias, y sucedi6 que los 60
| biernos de la Gran Bretana Ita
liza presentaron ante el departamen
to de estado una energica protesta
contra tan infcua legislation, y 81
gobierno americana orden6 al pun
to sus oiciales de ]usticia que
procedieran sin tardanza a la in.
puguaci6n de tai ley porque era
una descarada violacion de tratados
vigentes. La queja SO averiguo an.
to un tribunal compuesto de tres
jueces federales, y la decision fue
que tai ley era anti constitutional
Y no tenia ninguna fuerza y valor.
De manera que los intolerantes De
mocratas de Arizona SO han queda.
do con tamaflo palmo de narices,
y Sc ha desengafiado de que su ma
licia sobrepuja a los poderes que
tienen para abusar de los derechos
agenos. Naturalmente, los respon.
sables de abuses tan desatentados
an contra de los derechos indivi
duales son los legisladores demo
craticos de Arizona, quienes nos
presentan como modeo algunos ca
becillas democraticos de Nuevo
Mexico, pero es precise tener pre-
sente que todos los votantes demo.
craticos de Arizona son tam bien
responsables porque han aprobado
y sprueban cuslquier acto de injus-
ticia que Sc propsla en- contra de
los ciudadanos nativos y de los ex
traDjeros que viven en- aquel estado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-15
MEXICO
(COLABORAClON)

(COLABORAClON)
Hidalgo en- la noche del Is de
Septiembre de 1910, arrojd el
guante no solamente los
espanoles, sino todas las ra-
zas, a todas las clases y d to-
dos los individuos, que tuvie-
ran la pretenci6n de colocarse
las arriba de la soberania po-
pular.
Lie. Ignacio Ramirez
Ell PUEBLO MEXICANO REALIZA-
RA SUS IDEALES A PESAR DE
LA TRACTION DE SUS CAUDI-
& LLOS. Ell PROGRESO NO Sc
DETIENE.
Jamas en- Mexico SO presentara
otrs oportunidad tan brillants y tan
propicia como la actual, para re
construir la Nacionalidad, podero
So y rica dentro de la justicia y de
la libertad.
La Revolucion, de hecho, ha lie
vado cabo el graDdioso pensa-
miento del padre de la Indepanden
cia Mexicana, Don Miguel Hidal
60 y Costilla.
FL eJercito federal, que como
slase, en- todas las epocas ha sido 81
sostenedor Unconditional de los pri-
vilegiados y enemigo de las liber-
tades populares, va no existe: cayo
vergonzosamente, mas bien por la
abyecci6n y absolute inmoralidad
de algunos de sus principales jefes,
que por Ia fuerza material De las
armas. Los grandes terratsnientes,
sel Clero y el grnpo intellectual que
comerciaba conla riqueza pdbica
pululan hoy, en- completa desorga
nizaci6D, fuera del pals.
Destruidos fuerza de crnentos
sacrificios todos los obstaculos que
detuvieron al pueblo Mexicano su
marcha hacia 81 logro de sus legf
timas aspiraciones; triunfante la
reyolucion en- ell orden material,
solo falta para consolidate de una
vez para siempre, su consagracion
moral por medic de actos que re
velen inteligencia, desinteres y bne.
ma fe.
Desgraciadamente, los hombres
que acaudillan al pueblo, en- sus
distintas facciones, han demostrado
que, 81 fueron afortunados en- la
lucha brutal, como politicos, como
sociologos y como economiatas, es-
tan muy abajo de su mission, y co
mo patriotas, vergiisnza es decirlo
en- TERRA extrangera, por tratarse
de mexicanos, pero hay que decir
tlo: La historic recogera sus NOM
nombres para excecrarlos. Envane
cidos con los triunfos del pueblo;
engalanadas sus frentes con laure
les fraticidas de heroismos anoni
mos; declarados semi doses por la
turba servil y aduladora de venales
escritorzuelos, Sc vieron obligados,
al pasar Ia mirada cruel . indife
rente sobre las ruinas de la patria
Y sobre montones de insepultos ca
daveres, hacer algo que justifca-
SO ante la civilization, aquel horro
roso cuadro: pero como on sus co.
razones no So anida ninglin senti-
miento noble, nj en- sus cerebros So
albsrgo idea honrada alguna,. Sc
exhibieron ante el mnndo en- su es.
pantosa dssnudez, tai como son:
ORIMENES, TRAIDORES 9 IG,
NORANTES.
Ell destino SO complace en- cier
tos momentos de la Historic, en-
colocar determinados hom bres
las puertas de la ipmortalidad, pa
20 demonstrates que SOP indignos
He penetrar por elias. La fortuna
los cnbre con gu manto Y pudiendo
aparecer como pstriotas SO convier-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-01-15

Hidalgo EN- la noche del Is de
Septiembre de 1910, arrojo el
guante no solamente los
espaiioles, sino a todas las ra-
zas, a todas las clases y d to-
dos los individuos, que tuvie-
ran la pretenci6n de colocarse
las arriba de la soberania po-
pular.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-29
WILL CELEBRATE
LINCOLN DAY At
REDUCED COST
OWING TO GENERAL DEMOCRATIC
HARD TIMES PRICE PER PLATE
THIS YEAR REDUCED TO 81.

The annual Lincoln banquet RI Idz-
no RepuBlicans wH b. held this year
in Roise, al the owyhze hotel aud
the birthday anniversary u -he IN
mortal Lincoln VIII be observed IN
beattlns manner. This year The price
per plate at the Boise function viii
be 81 for This sterling Republican
event and the reduction from the for
mer price of 81 becomes necessary 70
meet The. hard times pare due 20
Democratic policies
Chairman McReynolds Of Boise has
sent special invitations 10 all state
and county committeeman. and he an
ticipares a large attendance from the
outside in addition 70 The old war
horses from Boise
The program of toastz which viii
follow the menu Is as follIws:
-Lincoln~-Owen Van Duyn Of Cald-
well
-Idaho's Financial Status Relating
TO Her Developmes-''-D. P Hut
hard. Kuna-
The Republican Party Stands t.
Efficiency and Economy in Publ.
Sersice~-M E Lewis. MOSCOW
Republican Party Cnity--D- "
Davis. American Fails.
The Relatiin Of Legislation u
Idaho's Development - Frederic
Randall. Lewiston
The Duty of the Republican Party
Ia the People of the state~-P- =
Johnson. Blackfo0t