davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
(spe5iea ihr oieic Seiiuna bearbeitet.)
Heiultatc zines piermunatigen Sch
smgcs I'M Sitem.

Sic llebcrice : Notwithstanding
'(Snternationul Nclps Serpicel melbct
brabtlo5 aus Berlin uad) SappiQc
unter'm Satum bonn I. September:
Sic Sberite Scercsleitltng peroffcutz
IiGt cine lleberiift ilber Die @rgebs
lIil'e Der Sffeniipc in Yolen unb HllB>
Inub felt Dem =. Wui, nit Der S6luht
bel @urlic b%e9innenb. Sie lddBt Die
Stdrfe Der ruiiiifcu Sruppcn, Die an
Den admpfen ~tbeilnabmcu, arf 1,4OO,s
900 Mann. Sapou puroeu 10000
9etpbtet poer perlpunoet llno 1,1OO,@
600 ~aefdngeit 9enornnen. Sene
Streitfrdfte iinb nlio pDlig dllfgez
rieben urlb mtllBten burd onberc Srlps
pen, gum Sbeil pDlig uncingeilbtc, cr>
iest nerben. Sruppen, Die als Gar
niion Der Seltuneen bienteu, murhen
an Die @rcn5e 9eIonot. Inn ibre
9lrtiQerie 8u retterL npfcrten sic Euiicn
ibre Snfuntcrie id)aarenlpeile. Ile
S~emiibungen lpnren um'onlr. Die
MulIeu lpurDen ans @alt6len, Tolcn,
Aurlnno uno 2ittnllen gctricbcn; JIG
ipurben in Der Wiittc III 5lpei Sbeilc &C.
IpullNH. OlOpll SN'iuhSNb p'h''''tNh
bier 9roBc mn mobernc, lpeldc Die
dbere llub Die inuere &ertbeipi9unase
Iinic bilbeterL lilb in Den &dnhen Der
Seutihcn uuo Seltcrreihcr. Sas iii
bos Gr9ebniB elmer aampugne, Die
lpeni9er als bier Wonate bauertc.
.Wdbrcrb bcS Mondtc5 Iuguii be-
frlrg Die 3nbl Der @efangeuen, Die bon
beuti6cn Srlppen olli Dem Ditlid)en
lrnb iiib> oitlidcu arieesid)auplase ges
ntuo1t ipurben, mebr als 1000 Sffi1
5iere, 269,S39 Nianu. 1900 @eidiise
unb $50 Ialhineneeipe,re.- Sic
3Gblung Der in Nutpos 0eor9ieipsf gez
nommenen @eIdliiee nnb Iaidinenz
9erpebre lit nod niht beenbigt, ebenio
IN apipno. Sic nn9efilbrtcn 3ablen
Dilrften bebeuteno itei9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
etaiicrte gegcn 0rieocn.
Jnt JntcreWc Ses papits
ttmms.

Sm Seutideu Heihatag lit pori0en
6reitaa Ourd) Den GentruliS Mbac-
rronetcn Or. Fetcr Spabn Gle 1Srase
Der pGpitlid)cn llnabhGngigfei. be.
riibrt moroen. d. Spnbn ,Iciltc ocnl
NnpItc oailfbare Irerfeumro iiir
rc|lcn Scmiibungtn Su 0wliten Oea
6ricOena. Gr trtl1rte: Sic Sicl-
liuig beS 81. SaterS. sic burn Dtt
&ricg geidloiicn .uuroe. sminot urls,
an cine internot;oEo!c Tcrfcnrung III
o%enfen, bic oel %edl.eu unb ser
&iirbc oeS ENpil'GIm3 0ercd)tigtcit
mioerfnhrcn l1bt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09

ScutId)e @cidlGitalcutc habcll Gin
Angcbot nnd) 9lnlerifa geidlidt. Sic
mollcu iilr 100000 Sollen f.
Gents oas Eiunb ~bcjablen. mo 5lpor
buor. lobolo Ger Cotton in ciuclu
bcitlden &nicn allou0t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09

Sic SricOcnstdgun9 in Chicago.
81. lpurbc Spnntug crDffnct nit Dem
bc5eidrucnbcu NaiionuQicb .Wtp
Gorntrp lis Of Sbcc, Slpcct 2dno Of
4ibertp".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
Oemtiete KatteIifem Satus
BREEDER itt piarrietmls
meSen.

Sei Gelegenbeit Der Ginlpei6lina
Der ct. alopiius-E iarrifulc il st
Solis lagte Gr5biifof @lennor
portlif:
vSsn Der Giarrid)ulirage paren sic
oelttlden aatbollteu oieiea 2onoes
poron. lie moren Die Sahnbred,er. rn6
lie boben bos rif,tige %aetroiien. 9cl,t.
ihe Spfcrpiaiafeit uno Organization
babell lid alf oieiem @cbietc beion.
Oers glonjello bemdhrt; oie piclel
Eforrid)ulcn. Die SdrtIucreinc iitG
Ole bcreotcItcn 3el,aen hicriiir."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
Sfii5ierss 8erlnitc am Siunsp.


Ser Setter cit" melbct aus Dem
&riegspreiies Guartier: Sie Terluite
Der italieniie5n Irmee beS Ser5oss
bon Ioltn in Den adlnpicn am SionSo
betruseu allein an Sffi5ieren 1850.
$50
Nniiiidc Scitmnsen @ruSnu nnn Gust
aeitiirmt.
Im 1. Scptembcr nabmten pic Ser
biinoeten Die Seitung Slist. Sice
ielbe biloet Den moro sipeltlid)en Stiibz
puuft bes iiiblihen ruIiiihen SeirungSs
9reiedS. ans Dem I'M Nu9ult 1914
ole gegeu @ali5icn aerihtcte rliiiihc
Siicniipc au9cicet iullrbe. Bic an
hcrcu S%tiibpmftc, Subno nno Nolpuo,
iiuo BON Gust un9cidbr 80 Meilen
entierut.
@cncra(s Selpmaridall D. 0inbcns
burg nobm am ,. Scptcmber @robuo,
Die lcete ruiiiitc 6citun9 Der bcipcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
@raflidr gerluite Der gritcn an ben
Sarbanclem.

Ser nadbiol9enoe Seridt lit Elm
She'll bes SeridItes, Der AM %. Nugult
bon Dem &orrcippnbcnten Ger rNiipz
cintep SreB" I'M tiirfiihen &aupts
quarter nuf @allipoli %gcidricben
ipuroe. Ser aabele 3cnior in Son@
bpn uuteridllug eincn Sbeil Der Sc
pc1hc. Sas iiber Berlin seianbte
Suplifat. peld)eS pid Sappille ilberz
mittelt puroe, mclbet nntcrm Datum.
ppm 1. September:
.Sait idmmtli6c Srrppen. pcldpe
ON 6. unb Z. Iu9uit an Der Cuba
Bar gelanbet murbcu, iinb ~bors nc
combat. Saulenbc bon Seid)en lie
gen unbcerbigt lumber. Der @einmntz
p~erllllt miro auf 800 Sifi5ierc llnb
$4,000 Wanuidloftcu pcranidla9t.
1lebcr 10000 britiidc Sploaten purs
ben u[lein bel penn ELECTROMAGNETIC in
Ierbinbung nit Ger Nunfarta@Sa
hung getobtet. Siinf Sninnterie@ unb
cine &apaQerie Sipiiiou. im 8an3cn
100000 Wtann, tparen an Der Slllpnp
San inter Dem Shllse Der aanunen
Der Sriegsidifie. 9clanoet porben.
SieIe Srlippeu battle man i'll 5pci
Sbeilc eetbeilt. SdS @anSe bilbctc
eineu Salbfreis, ipobci Die Siirfen Die
umtliegenbcn 6obeu beieet bicltcn, bic
balb Gin iiirhterlid)e5 Seller er~oiineten.
General Sir San 6amiltou lcitet per-
iGnlid Die gelanoeten Sruppen. unb
p%cridumte, lid red)t5eitis 6~uriid6uz
5ieben. Sic franSDiiiheu @enerGle
hatten linn nuf's Srineenoitc bon elmer
2anoung bel Anaiorta ab9eratben,
Sic Segeiiterun9 inter Den cngliiden
Sruppen. Die idper an 2ubr gu leiben
baben. lit peridhpunben. Sic thrift
id,en Srrppen, pbipobl audi lie 1dlpere
Terluite erlitten, iubilieren. ibre
Sapferfeit itebt fait unerreidlt ba.
aonitantinppel prnngt im Slaggen<
ibmld."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
Is. =. a..sabelsramm Sieier SETTING. }

1t o III, Den I. Scpt. '15.-anrninul
0ibbona' llutcrrcolIng nit YrGiibent
&iliou miro 5par I'M @atifdn ais
iuid)tiges Grcignib III Der biahcrigcn
MISUNDERSTANDING bctrdcltct, aber Der
0l. Stthl lpiiuidt sic Stellllna 0c5
Napltcs ~tlar5uIIcller, nm Wibpcritdnos
nine 81 permcibcu. Or bat beshul6
cine formIide Grtldruug crlaiieu, bcS
Snbaltes, paB Der Tapit feinc bcion>
berc @otlddft pllrd) ben aarbinal on
Den Erdliocntcu Der Scr. Stuateu gc>
lanot babe. Anrhinul Gibbons babe
Serrn MiIion auf ieiuc cigenc Suis
ttatlpc bltl alfAeIudlt. Ser &nroinaL
lit ieiner %nciiiitcuz Nniidaen megcu
bctalmt. Die gage I'M iebiaeu Iu9eu&
bid ihcint Dem Hnpit nidt eiinitia
filr llebernabnc Der Siibrllug in Dor
Srieben5Iadlc, uber or iit bereit. icofr
Inltrcngung III bicier Hidtlng. pctl
no nc dltch forurcn nloac, i'll icber
mn9Iid'en &ciIc III hclieu.
&as bic r0miidc EreHc Iagt.
Sic itnlicuiifc %rcnc bc'pridt NIT
%lebhaftcm Sntcrcic bic Sricpeuabcitrcz
bllugeu bc9 &dpite@, bic lid, mic muit
mlntc!t. III Dem Seilld bc5 adrpinal5
@ibbpn2 bel &rdiibcnt @ilipn bcfllnoct
bdDcn. Ser oSNcrunturc Mpmanp"
britdt cbitpricH itiuc @cfrieniaulN ars
ilbcr bic irieclidc ScilcGmlN Scr Silbz
mlrtnc Auntroucric Npiidtn ScuIid)z
lGu0 mo Den Ncr. Stn1tcll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
+ + +
Srmppenihiff nit 1,S70 W,ann

{ geiunfen.
Gin cnaliId)cS SruppcnsS transport
ldyiff am Gingang 81 Den Sorooncllen
gertetb, mic Die - u. g" untcr'nt
Satlrm BON 3. Scptember nlclbet. ali
cine brine unb innt. HQc Mnun an
Spro crtrunfcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09

Tign mnb Nilra fpmmlcn at bic
Meihc.
@cnn and alls Spnbpn gentclbet
lpirb, Dag Die StpBfrnft Der %erbiinz
beten an pcr Sifront nndogelaiicu bot,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Text for the lesson: Jonah 3: III

Text for the lesson: Jonah 8: 10.
Golden text IL: al.
On Jonah's former commission to
Nineavah (Jonah: 1-l7) the specific
object of the task was made plain.
In this chapter however the mission
is not revealed. In this manner is
shown how freely Jonah yields him
self to conditional obedience to the
God who has been so generous in his
mercy. Once Jonah eveded Gods
command, but he became repentant
and Gods grace revisited him. So
God even now holds out mercy to
those transgressors, who are truly re
pentant.
Thus Jonah was to the Ninevites an
example of Gods wrath on the one
hand and on the other of His exceed
ing mercy. Guilty Jonah, saved by a
miracle from death, gave a ray of
hope to guilty Ninevah. Thus God
manifested himself to the people of
the wicked city and working good
from evil made Jonah, Install, punish
ment and salvation living sylnbol,
which the people could no longer dis
regard. Even in Christ's time we
still find reference TO the sign OF Jo-
nah.
The Pharisees were awaiting a
Messiah. who should come to them
gloriously from the Heavens. When
they asked Jesus for sign of
Heaven, he replied that no sign shall
be given but that of the prophet
Jonah.--(Ma 16: l-i4.)
Verse 4-"Yet forty days and MIN
evah shall be overthrown." No long
er are the people of Ninevah arraing-
ed with their signs. Here comes u
definite announcement OF the ruin of
the magniticiently, wicked city in
forty days. The number forty is Of
ten associated with Gods humiliation
it was forty days that Moses, Elijah
and Christ tasted. 1t really implied
that Ninevah had about lived up the
measure OF its guilt, He held out no
compromise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
JUsTITiA.

Is there commotion in the iandf II
our old government at fault? Justitia
takes his pen in hand and says, "It's
time to call halt"
often wonder who he is, this citl.
zen of many woes; I'd like to gaze
upon his phiz and see his tears and
punch his nose. Through all my years
I've seen his name attached to roasts,
In prose or rhyme, still kicking at
whatever game we may be playing at
the time. Most journals give him
right of way and yield him space
without a price. and feature what he
has to say, as though they thought 1t
cut some ice. Sometimes he comes
in disguise, as Constant Reader"
to sour view; sometimes as More
Anon" he tries to make us think he's
something new. But as we read we
murmur, ''Nixi We do not fall for
such a camel Justitia's at the same
old tricks and hides behind borrow
ed namei"
Do troubles brood about our land,
so thick we fear they ne'er will lift?
Justitia takes his pen in hand and
asks US, ''Whither do we drift?"
The citizens of Pruneville Heights
are full Of energy and go; they labor
days and study nights to make the
blooming village grow. We have. a
hustling board of trade, whose men,
bers sweat and strain and strive to
make the rival village fade and show
that Pruneville is alive. And every
time a scheme is planned to bring
about mighty boom, Justitia takes
his pen in hand and writes half page
Of gloom.
"The people are already taxed" he
writes, until they're feeling bum:
this boom campaign should be relixed
until a better time has come. These
boomers, with their fuss and fret.
would surely write our epitaph; the
village isn't out of debit owes four
dollars and half"
II We elect to hire a band. to cele-
brate some great event, Justitia takes
his pen in hand and writes ream OF
discontent. He, fills the Bugle with
his groans and spills his pale-blue ink
In ponds. We'd better save our hard
earned bones. to pay the interest on
our bonds!"
We citizens of Pruneville Heights
are patient, mild, we suffer long: brr
some day this old guy who writes will
push the harpoon in too strong. Then
wen arise and sternly cry, This sort
of thing is getting stale!" Well hunt
Justitia, and he'll try midnight Joy
ride on rail-By Walt Mason from
Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
MAKING Marriage a Success.

Why do so many marriages end in
failure? This disturbing query Is usu-
ally answered by the assertion that
great numbers of married couples are
mismated and their union mistake
But does Nature make so many mis-
takes as the divorce courts OF the
country indica,e7 Hardly. Rather
the fact is that thousands who make
q mess OF marriage. do SO through ig-
norance or disregard OF the laws AMI
principles that make marriage beau'
tifui and permanent.
In every case. marria2 a2e-ioVe is Gre
ated by couItship; that is. by appre-
| citation. attentions, praise, courtesles
and tender services. These constitute
the cause of marriaSe-love; the efec:
is marriage itself. How can the ef-
feet be continued permanently If the
cause be discontinued? 1t is physi-
cal impossibility for marriage happi'
ness 20 continue permanently without
the employment of the principles OF
courtship. You cannot create some
thing out OF nothing, or rear beautt-
full flowers from a vacuum. Day by
day and week by week you must, at
least to some degree, re-create mar
riage-love by Natures one and only
process, tender services, praise, con
sideratidn for the others welfare, and
absence of criticism.
Did you ever know courtship to
grow and thrive on criticism and nag
eing? No more will marriage-loye
grow and thrive on these witherins
elements. Don't forget that you must
work for seif-improvement in order
! 10 be successful in marriage. Dur'
Ing the eourtship each is, consciously
or unconsciously working for self
| inproyement 10 attract the other. You
! have cot TO keen It up, if you wish
| to win ont permanently IN the mar
! riage game. Don't forever by trying
| TO improve your partner: improve
| Yourself develop new attractions ct
mind and body; It will keep you busy,
you need it, ana it's a good thing 10
do as a general proposition. Win
and hold the other by self-improve-
ment. and keep on counting. That Is
! the surest way 10 make marriage a
success.
- -,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Verse 5-The people gave credit to
Jonah's message, thus recognizing
Jehovah as their true God. This is
the first principle in repentance. Be
side that, they manifested humilia-
ton. AS is often the case outward
actions are often symholical of in
ward feelings. Thus sackcloth and
fasting evidenced humiliation. and
eshes the deepest deepest humiliation
dob =: 8: EzeNial 27: S0l "Neithe
beast taste anything" Even the
brute creatures share the evil effects
in mans sin Romans s: 20. %. }
From the king 10 the lowest OF the
subjects. No one expressed any de-
sire but to show their true repentance,
and thus be delivered from the pen
atty. Their outward signs proclaimed
this and even, as today the open mani
festations of their belief, created
good. Next the people OF Ninevah
prayed. Prayer without reformation
is a mockery to God. psalm &c: 49,
But on the other hand true repent
ance must incite prayer. God must
first turn TO us Jeremiah 81: 1S)
The people of Ninevah acted on the
vague possibility of Gods mercy. In
expressing their humiliation and in
turning to God in prayer they were
obliged to forsake deep-rooted pre-
JUDGES. But the fact that God had
sent Jonah, who in himself was an ex-
ample of Gods Judgement and mercy,
to warn them and that God had not
Immediately visited them with de
evil ways The fact that Jonah had
been sent also bore assurance that
there might be d possibility OF pardon
(Matthew ~: All The Ninevites also
made many sacrifices iverse 81
Verse 10 God repented Of the evil.
Ninevah had now repented and the
pOSlllOn IL 1Dt righteousness NnS
considerable altered. .A double mercy
had been granted. The people had
repented Immediately after the threat
ening and secondly, pardon immed-
lately followed repentance. This is
Gods manner of dealing with men ac-
cording TO their works and state of
heart and delighting TO show mercy
TO the penitent( Genesis Is: 25.} Gods
command that Ninevah would be de-
stroyed in forty days was represen-
tation of Gods purpose toward the
unrepentant Ninevah Prophecy is not
merely for the sake OF porving Gods
omnipptence but is designed TO vim
dicate Gods justice and mercy to those
who are penitent. (Romans IL; d.
Gods sparing Ninevah when in
threatened destruction upon their first
evidence of repentance surely encour-
ages those who seek TO walk in His
way. 1t also shows that the final de-
suuction of Isreal WIS not through
Gods unwillingness to forgive but by
the peoples own obStinacy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Nothing jolts liar more than to
have another chap beat him at his
own game.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

But il man is foolish and doesn't
know il, it's sign that he has no wife
20 instruct him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

After young man rings a girls
doorbell about so often it's up 10 him
10 ring her finger
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

There are two sides to everything;
yet woman only has use for one side
of a mirror.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Some men manage TO make little
noise in the world by rafting their
ancestors bones.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

The more money man has the less
he worries about what people think
of him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Successful men ara those who make
more money than their wives can
spend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

II man knows more than his wife
II Is up to him to keep her in ignos-
ance OF the fact.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Marriage Is seldom failure II both
members OF the combine attend strict
Iy to business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

Our idea OF fool Is a person who
pays twice for the same brand OK ex-
pcrience.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18
Husband Has Some Rights

The provider of the family, after putting in
the day at shop, store or office needs an
uplift.
he appetizing suggestion of the evening
meal in preparation is one of the most pleas
ant sensations in life.
Good coffee adds more to the JOY of living
than any other single daily happening
Empire Coffee is the good coffee for which
you seek.
The husband has some rights.
Make him happy.
Empire Coffee will do it.
Your grocer has it at popular price.
BERDAN
IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS..
TOLEDO, o. Founded 1886
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-11-18

You may break, you may shatter
the old hen If you will, but the land
lady serves 1t as spring chicken still.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

dias las bases de Ia exiStencia de .os
maeblos ~civilizadOs; Y clio seria. 1de-
mas, una terrible lecci6n que estos
no podrian runca olvidar. Para
que servirian tantas solicitudes y tan
las energias empleadas en- ~acrecentar
las fuerzas morales y materiales de
un pequeno territorio, = fin de trans
formarlo en- una naci6n modelo, dig
ma de todos los respetos Y de todas
las consideraciones? Para que tan
tos esfuerzos 4 fin de avanza en- In
via del progreso. de Ia libertad, del
respeto 4 los acrechos de los dennis,
81 ell derecho Gel mas fuerte debe ser
el que ~prevalezca Ell Ultimo lugar?
Mas valdria vivir e~ntonces IL vida
S~alvajc de los pueb!os que Sc italian
aun fuera de- roda civilization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
!. !. =


ER IL artua!'dad eI cJefcI'" neI%"
Sc componc de "cho "''lS'o"eN' 10
4 elias eHiah Perlec'"''e''' "'E"-
l!%'d">' "rm"daN y ~e4u'P"""'' '"'"
.;nidad p"Nce >" eI"c'''" '"f'la' g.!
''eH'S ""eh'" 60" 'V'"'"S "e
"a. uLtIm"hcn'e m"choS h'l'"reS dc
'e'IntaS nan ! II Incorporates -"
i"'acloh de AnAeIr"iI1uoI"S u" H'"o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
q! ! =

En- todas cpocas sc ha mirado el
RENO de Belgica como una creaci6n
necesaria de Ia diplomacia para man.
tener c! equilibrio en- el centro de
Europa. ESto 10 demucstra el trata-
do de Viena = Ia caida del primer
ImDerio frances. 10 m en- cl trata-
do de LondreS de 1914, 10 encontra-
mos nuevamente en- 1890; Y 81 que
rcmOs remontarnOS i acontecIm!cn-
t0S hiSt0ricoS mas remol0S Y 4 OPT
niones de grandeS diplomaticos, en-
contraremoS que va en- 1854 el gran
Richelicu c0nUcstaba Il las propOSlciO
mes de los representatives de Ia Re
puhlica Gc las p~rovinciaS Unldas, que
ic ofrecian Ia repatriation de los ES-
tados que hahian sido dc Espana:
'Prccisa declinar Ia o%icrta, pues eS
nccesario mantencr entire nucStroS
los Estados una barrera que. mantle
niendoloS Separates. los maatenga
Dor ronSiguicntc amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
DE DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.

En- diierentes pcriodoS de Il hiSto-
ria de! muado. ha sIdo el privilegio
de naciones peQuenas prestar aigun
serv!cio senalado 4 Ia civilization. Ia
yido ahora I Belgica = quien ha in.
cumbidp preStarIo 1 la c~i1i!iZac!0n ell
ropea. Y 10 he hecho noblemente. E
81 heroismo ell que Ia hecho apare
Ger Z Ia luz del dla cl Junkerdom pru-
si&no. mostrando Sus caractercS Y de-
signioS v~erdaderoS. MientraS intri-
eaba en- contra de Francia. de Rusia
o Gran Brclaha, podria haber CONT
nuado encuhriendolos con aigun pre-
;exto diplomatico plausible. Al asal-
tar i Belgica. aparecierOn al mundO,
lie IN mOdO manifesto. toda Ia AFRO
gancia y toda Ia brutalidad de Ia agre
sion. rs eI valor de los belgas e!
que ha demostfado Ell siniestro cardc-
ter del militarismo pruSiano; y GUAM
do eSa amenaza sea finalmente deS-
truida, Ia parte mas honorable de.
~triunfo correspondent al Sacrificio de
Belgica.
Este Unfortunate pals esta actIal-
mente ]sumergido en- ia onda lie Ia
barbarie; pero cuando ell diluvio san
grIento Gesaparezca. surgird Btlgica
como TERRA gloriosa que TODD tirano
evitara, pero que TODD amante de la
libertad vendra 1 hOnrar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

hace POGO. fue lanzado al pueblo anne
ricano un manifesto sobre la situa-
ci6n de Mexico, manifesto que de-
claraha, en- terminus energicos, que Ii
Paciencia de los Estados Unidos ha,
bia sido agotada. FL Presidente fue-
Sc I veranear i Cornish Y manifesto
cue I 81 regreso decidiria sobre Ia
question mexicana y ell anuncio de
ahora es va Ia primera etapa de
aquella decision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
pENS\HiENrDS SnBRE Bl:L.GlCi,
Vlrnr tie Ia Palina :.

mas %r"rdc dc 10 que actualmcntc G.
Alemani". Sc e~ncuenlra tri>te y sin
recuasos. Ia terrifica tormenta que
des,ruy6 in hicn canada prosperidad
lie Belgira. azota f~uriosamente nueS-
tro pals. y por donde Quiera que pa
- no deja sino ojos llenos de lagri-
mas. No hay porci6n del mundo en-
cue In suerte de Bclgica haya CON
movido tantos c~orazones. Hoy va no
uoramoS. no larzamos mas QuejaS.
no nos dejamos llevar 4 IA desespe-
raci6n. Tencmos el cjemplo de! Rey
Alberto ' de su pueblo. "jemnlo dc
valor : de iuerZa. que ~lortaIece y
ANNA 4 aquellas n~acioneS que %nsIan
la libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04

Y III oIro Sc e~ncOntraba IN CANT
no.
\! mismO tempo que In anterior
noiicia. romunic6 Ia agrncia carran-
risla al Dapartamrnio de Estad"
que la norhc del 30 de Julio una
parliha r~arranciSfa fui drrr0iada en-
paS0 del MarhO Y que IN las cerca-
Mas dc Cordoba Sc rogiStr6 I'M
cOmhatr. en- 81 ruaI Ias pfrdidas dc
los rarranriStaS fnrr0n insigniiI-
canics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-04
LOS ESTADOS UNiDOS SOLICI.
TAN la COOPERAClON. ...
VIonr de Ia paGlHa /.

no con Ia cooperation de las nacioncs
de Centre Y Sur America, como de
Ia aprobaci0n universal.
Los embajadores que hemos eta
do en- primera Inca fuerOn los me-
diadores en- las conferencias del Mia
CARA Falls en- 1914. Los tres minis
tros esran, por raZ6n de antigiiedad.
a la cabeZa del cuerpo de Ia legaci6n
latino-americana. La acci6n. p0r 10
que concierne al plan del Presidente
Wilson de hacer participes en- Ia com
binaci6n de que Sc trata L las nacl0-
e de Centre y Sur America. lleva
81 alto propdsito de que Sc considere
que IL question meXicana es causa CO.
mum del grupo pan-americano.