davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
WAITS FOR COUNT
Deutschland Won't Sail Until
BernstOrff Pays Her Visit.
Newspaper Reporters Keep
Eyes on Her Day and Night.
CRAB FISHERMEN HELP
Reports Received From LOaflng
Diver Every Few Minutes.
Getaway May Be Aided by Flo
tiIla of BargeS.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

On Board the Newspaper Dispatch
Ship Valiant. off Locust Point. Balti-
more, July 26.-There has just come
to a portfolio of the yacht Valiant, as
she rocks loosely in the Patapsco riv-
er not far from the berth of the Ger
man submarine Deutschland, bull
bous nose, a bulletin and a rumor.
The Dubious nose is the personal
property of q crab fisherman. He
hangs it in the portfolio as he stands
upright in his row boat outside and
divests himself of words. They are Il
garruIous and confiding race, these
crab fishermen of the Locust Point
water front.
First, he delivers the bulletin. 1t
is of but passing interest being the
regular. very-few-minutes bulletin
from the barge-bound basin over the
way, where the little green undersea
packet is lying.
The bulletin comes to the Valiant at
intervals throughout the night. 1t is
not always brought by crab flshermen.
Sometimes an itinerant person, some
times a tired policeman or a weary
wharf Waterman turns it in. More
often. one of the newspaper reporters
aboard the Valiant goes out and gets
it. by the simple eXpedient of making
a slight noise ON the deck of the yacht
That Immediately brings a blast of
binding white light from the searcher
aboard The Thomas F. Timmins. They
never sleep on that tug boat, guar
dian of the Deutschland.
.'She's Still There
"Sne's still there" says the crab
fisherman, easily meaning, of course,
the Deutschland. "She amt a-stirrin'
hide nor hair. 1 was over clCSt. Say,
you fellows. 1 heard something a lit
tie while ago. You know what L
heard ,"
A sound of vigorous handclapping
is the only answer.
You know what 1 heard, hey" he
repeats. raising his voice.
Don't talk so loud" murmurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
Second U-BOat Liner Becomes
Phantom Vessel.
Activity at Boston Pier May
Mean Arrival Soon.
DEUTSCHLAND STILL IN PORT
Much Comment About British
Cruisers Maneuvero
Sails Within Three-Mile Limit
to Sight Submarine.

Boston, July 26.-Early morning re-
ports from Provincetown to the quar-
antine station showed Massachusetts,,
bay lying calm under a heavy fog to-
day. No reports or even rumors
have been circulated, however, as to
the arrival of the giant submarine
Bremen, sister ship of the Deutsch-
land. Officials at the quarantine sta
ton on Gallup Island declared that
If the super-submarine was ready to
enter Boston harbor, it would be hard
to find a better time.
Activities of two tugs and an I'M
usual stir at the North German Lloyd
docks in East Boston, indicate that
something" is expected.
Koenig Has Fears?
Baltimore. Nd, July 26.-Captain
koenig and his crew had one besetting
fear today over success of the return
trip of their subsca freishter. Deutsch-
land. That was the possibility that
allied patrols off the Virginia capes
would be Jealous to capture the sub
marine and would overstep the three
mile limit law.
Mysterious maneuvers of the allied
guardships and the contraction of
their line furnished base for their
fear. While Koenig waited upon the
arrival of the sister ship Bremen, d
British tramp anchored across the
path of the Deutschland was in posi-
ton to report his movements imme-
diately.
Only few hundred feet beyond the
Deutschland, British agents equipped
with fast motor boat were under or
ders to trail her down bay and to flash
ashore words of her departure imme-
diately.
Didn't Sight British Cruiser.
Norfolk, Va. July 26.-Naval circles
hummed today with discussions of the
unexpected visit of the unidentified
British cruiser to the lower part of
Chesapeake Bay, news of which be-
came known after the warship had
returned to her patrol duty outside
the three-mile limit where she awaits
the German submarines Deutschland
and Bremen.
Opinions differed as to the purpose
of the visit. The most generally ac-
cepted version was that the cruiser
commander believed the Deutschland
was moving down the bay and hoped
that by entering American waters he
would be able to follow her out to sea,
or force her to anchor at some point
just inside the capes.
Among residents of cape cities, the
phase arousing most comment is the
ease with which the cruiser reached a
point near Fortress Monroe without
being seen by more than a few per-
sons
Agitation for immediate establish
ment of coast defenses and regular
naval lookout nearer the capes than
Fortress Monroe has taken on renewed
Vigor.
Takes Submerging Test.
The German merchant vessel
Deutschland was given another sub
merging test at her dock today When
she arose to the surface ten m1ntes
later her commander, Capt. Paul Eoe-
mig, and Constructor William P1usse
expressed their satisfaction with the
results.
1t was learned that submergence of
the craft is necessary to trim her car
go properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
BETLESS RACES FAIL
Promoters of Hawthorne Meet Lose
Money; Want to Add IL Days.

Chicago, Ill, July 26.-Extension of
the thirteen days racing meet al Haw-
thorne was being planned by its
hackers today. Stockholders in the
Illinois Jockey club, which is hold
ing the meet, will meet today to vote
on it, Some favor a fall meeting
rather than an extension. on the
ground that a move to extend the
meet would hurt the sport here If
the meet is extended, it will probably
be for twelve days. The clubs lease
of the Hawthorne track expires this
week, unless it is renewed
Secretary Eugene Beifield, of the
club, said the meet has been a money
losing proposition
I'VE are now breaking even daily
with Saturdays showing a little profit
We think an extension would enable
us to pay back part of their money to
the guarantors of the racing fund,
said Beifeld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

voice. you'll annoy these mosque
toes in here"
well, I'll tell you what 1 heard,
he continues, undaunted-
Il heard the Bremen is layln
outside right this minute. l heard she
is awaitin' for the Deutschland to come
out so she can give her the dope on
the way to go and that then the Bre-
mems a comm on in here. How's
that2 What'd you say oh, thought
somebody said something"
The dubious nose slowly disappeared
from the portfolio: there is a spldshing
of oars in the water and a creaking
of oar locks, and he is gone
Count Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, is expected here Wednesday
1t is said he is coming to make for
NAL and official visit to the Deutsch-
land and that this is the reason the
boat has not sailed.
Boat Completely Loaded.
There may be something in the
story. Certain it is that as long EGO as
last week it was announced that Bern
storff would be here Wednesday of
this week and that the Deutschland
would not sail until after his visit.
1t is known that the undersea boat
is completely loaded. Rubber, nickel,
gold-all slowed away under matches.
The machinery has been overhauled
and tested. FareweI1s have been said
There is no apparent reason Tor 1urtn-
The crew of the Deutschland, all in
uniforms. could be seen moving about
the deck today. The Timrnins lay in
her old berth; and barges still masked
the submarine.
Captain Paul Koenig, commander of
the diving packet, a bright-eyed, en-
ergetic little man, with cheeks tanned
70 the color of an old saddle by the
winds OF the sea, said this morning
the Deutschland will get away at the
proper time.
He did not specify what he regards
as the proper time for the sailing of
his submarine, however.
circumstances over which we have
no control are keeping us in this port,
he declared, as he sat in the office of
CaDtain Hinsch, at the Andres street
pier of the Eastern Forwarding COM
pany.
foremost figure at this moment in the
maritime world. perhaps-was asked
if he feels nervous about the home
ward journey; if he is concerned by
the tales of the war boats swarming
around the Virginia Capes awaiting
to do him harm.
ocean Too Big and Deep"
He laughed. 1t was hearty, mirth-
full laugh.
What is there to fear?" he asked.
1.-The ocean is deep and big"
The captain left the pier about 10
o'clock and went up town with Philip
Waltz of the Eastern Forwarding COM
pany. Their destination was the Ban
zahaus, the North German Lloyd
headquarters. There they had a con-
ference with Henry Hilken, who is the
senior member of the company which
is handling the American affairs of
the Deutschland.
There was a story today to the ef-
feet that the Deutschland will leave
with a number of barges around as a
screen and with the Timnins doing
the towing and flying the American
flag It is argued that the war boats
of the allies would scarcely fire on
American barges and that Captain
Koenig could duck mis- boat under the
water when the time came without
the submerging being observed by the
hostile vessels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

several days owing to several of the
players on the team joining the West
ern league. The players who have
gone to higher company are Burwel,
pitcher, to Topeka; Brinley, pitcher,
to st. Joe, and Rigsby. catcher, and
Hargroves. second baseman. to St Joe.
The thinning out of the team by
taking the above named players has
materially weakened the team. which
accounts for the slump it has had in
its recent games. The team is now
being strengthened by adding some
very fast players and it is believed that
the team will again prove that it il
the best in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
ON WATER WAGON, But
Driver, just From Saloon, Drove Zig
gag and Police Interceded,

Kansas City, Mo, July 26.-When a
tug broke Vito Nola got down off the
city waterwagon and went into d sa-
loon for repairs
When he resumed the drivers seat.
there began a serpentine career of
sprinkling. When Nola's sister saw
him driving near home and heard him
singing. she phoned the police. Judge
Coon told Nola the next time a tug
broke he was to stay on the wagon.
IF you don't I'll see that you lose
your job" he threatened.
Five minutes later Nola was or the
waterwagon again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
WHITE WINGS GO
ON STRIKE TO GET
RID OF UNIFORMS

Pittsburg, July 26.-Eight hundred
and fifty street sweepers. teamsters
and park laborers who have been or
ganized into a local union struck today
for an increase in wages and abolition
of white uniforms for sweepers. They
receive an average of $40 for an
eight-hour day and demand an in
crease of 5 cents an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
LOVED MOTHER-IN-LAW
Anyhow, Peter Soto Thought So and
Killed Son-in-Law.

Fort Collins, Colo. July 26.-Ac-
cusing his son-in-law, Ernesto Mon
drano, of being too friendly with Mrs.
Soto" Peter Soto killed Mondrnno in
the woman's presence Soto, who
wrecked an automobile trying to es-
cape, was captured by Sheriff Cooke
and is in iail here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
ON BORDER ALL WINTER?
Preparations Being Made to Provide
Guards with Cold Weather Garb.

Columbus, N M, July 26.-Indica-
tions today were that militia units
stationed here will remain for at least
six months. On orders from Wash
ington, it was reported, acquisitions
for winter equipment and clothing for
the guardsmen are being prepared.
These call for overcOats, sweaters,
extra blankets, as we'll as side walls
for tents, wooden flooring and tent
stoves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

Labor day in case the title changes
hands.
Benny apparently has every i ten
ton of stopping Welsh if he can any
how, but now if he can assume the
lightweight crown he can be the prin-
cipal in a very remunerative twenty
round bout at Colorado Springs, with
White as his opponent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

You.
Dreamin' in the summer time,
Middle of July,
Lookin' way up through the trees
Watchin clouds go by.
Thoughts they go a wanderin'
Way up through the blue
Tryin' to look through Heavens wall
70 get glimpse of you.
Don't you know I'm watchin', dear,
Longfn' for your smile,
Wishin' you'd come back to me
For just a little while.
oh, l know that's selfish,
Life was none too kind,
But my longin, for You,
Kind of made me blind.
don't wish YOU back to earth
With all its pain and care.
But wish you'd tell me how to live,
So can meet you there.
-Nels Yingle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26

ris NJ, won the classic in straight heats
and established two new worlds rec
ordS.
Her first heat in 2:01K was not
only a now record for the stake, but
also for 4-year-old pacing fillies Her
next two winning heats were in 2:01 u
and 2:O4 II establishing q new world s
record for three heats by a pacing
mare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
Gasoline Drops a Cent i'm Ark

Little Rock, July 26.-The Standard
Oil company Of Louisiana announced
a one cent reduction in the price of
gasoline at all Arkansas stations eff
fective Wednesday. 1t follows on a
reduction Of crude oil announced
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
LEONARD's BIG CHANCE
II Harlem Kid Uncrowns Welsh He
Will Get White Bout.

New York, July 26.-An added in
centive for Benny Leonard to fIatten
Freddie Welsh in their battle next Fri
day night, is an offer from Colorado
sport promoters to accept the little
Harlem fighter as a substitute for the
champion against Charlie White on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
GRAB GOODLAND STARS

Western League Clubs Take Talent of
Fast Sem-PrO. Team.
Goodland, Kan, July 26.-The fast
Goodland team has been crippled for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-26
SETS TWO NEW RECORDS

indianapolis Filly Wins Detroit Classic
in Three-Heat Record Time.
Detroit. Mich, July 26.-In the
most sensational race in the history
of the $4,000 Board of Commerce
stake. the Indianapolis filly, Miss Har-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
REGISTRO CIVIL
Defunciones


Demetrio Medrano, de ID moses,
falIeci6 en- Ia casa numero oil de Ia
Gale de FL Paso. EnteritiS.
Florencio Estrada. de 81 amos. IA
lleci6 en- Ia casa numero 5l4 de n
Gale S. Laredo. Tuberculosis.
Timoteo Hernandez, de 8 amos,
falleci6 en- Ia casa numero III de
n Gale de Ia independence. Con-
sunci0n.
Jesus Perez, de diez dias de nacido
falleci6 en- Ia casa nUmero 1903 de IA
Gale De Monterrey. Inanicion.
Genoveva Ayila. de 80 amos. ia
llecio en- Ia casa numero SIS de IL Gu
lie Austin. Malaria.
Francisco Coronado, de 80 amos,
falleci6 en- Ia casa numero 100 &c Ia
Gale de Colima. Plaudismo.
Maria de Jesus SaucedO. de 3 me-
SEES, falleci0 en- n casa numero 81
de Ia .Avenida n. Santa Rosa. lnanl-
ci6n.
Antonio TOmasi, de 50 amos, falle-
clio en- el Hospital de Ia ciudad. He
morragia.
Leon Ravoar, de , meseS, falleci6
en- Ia casa numero IS de Ia Gale de
Santa Fe. BronQuitis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
LA ATROPELLO CON SU AUTO
CUANDO BAJABA DE UN
TRANVIA

En- el cruzamiento de las GALES
Olive y Z. Commerce, Sc registr6 aver
a las 5 Y cuarto de la tarde. un afro
pello, del que fue victima una nlna
liamada Taide Barker, vecina de esta
cludad y domiliciliada en- la casa nG-
nero I'LL de Ia Gale W. Wyoming.
Fl causahte del Stceso fue un
automovil guiado por a. Clos. ouien
habiendo imprimido imprudentemcnte
una fuerza extraordinaria al motor de
su coche, no puede detenerlo cuando
Ell Ia esquina citada paraba IN tran
via del que descendia Ia victima dc
I'm inStante despues:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25

cia dc algeria impatient" ' fine
brc.
FL Tribunal, pu">to Ell pie. prorla-
mo, IN nombrr del Rry. que rstabl
alberta "A auiicnria H. la juStlrIa.
Uy6 EtIlr- que Fl hombre rrStido
de negro. rOl0caio j IA iZIui"rla
del Tribunal. lrIa en- voz baja ' "a
pida un largo di>cur>o. IN "a que 81
n"mbrc de >u padre. confundldo con
as palabraS cO~nSpiraci0n, rebellion
de los minerOS ' alta TRACTION. so
naba rOntinuamrntc. En- Sc@ulda re-
cocd6 IA ]priSionera 10 que a ilJo
Ia descOnOcida dana Ell 81 jardln del
castillo, re>pectO Il Ia ~aruSaclon que
amenazaba a >u padre, y :" rS'rr-
meci6 cuando oy6 que 81 !lombrc d..
negro ropGn terminaba Su dlScnrSo
con "a palabra murrtc. rn"rGlca-
mentc articuIada.
AterrorIZada Ia p0brc Ethel, o.
vi6Se hacia Ia mujer del velo negro,
Que e in>piraJa aversion. sill sabcr
por que, Y Ia ~pre2unid:
-cD6nde estamoS? tlu@ quicrr
iecir t0do +StO?
Tn ademan De su mi>terioSa COM
oanera "a impuSo >ileucio, excitan-
dola a Que eS~cuchaSe con atanci6n:
pueS, Ia joven a diTisir IL
haCia Ia sala del Tribunal.
81 venerable anciano de habitos
.plscopa!es ST puso Ell pie y pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
Las credenciales de los cenvencionistas, cor
exception de una, fueron aceptadas

Aver, 4 las diez V veinte minutes
de Ia mahana, y en- ell local de los al
toS del Mercado, Sc rcuni6 Ia segun-
da session de Ia Convention del Par
lido Democratico en- Texas. que sc
viene celebrando a fin de designar el
Comisionado De este Estado a Ia Con-
venci6n Nacional Democratica que Sc
efectuara Gentro de breves diaS en-
San Louis Missouri.
Alberta Ia session Y leidas las notaS
ordinarias de Ia secretaria. Sc paso
conforme 4 la orden de reunion. al
informe que deberia rendir Ia Cont
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25
ACLARAClON

FL senior Abel San Miguel, de quien
dijimoS aver Ell un suclto de gacetilla
que habia sido herido por un indivi-
duo que 10 ~aSalt0, Sc ha servido en-.
viarnos n carta manifeStandonos
que aunque es cierto Que tuvo que
S~ostener II lucha con Limo Arocha
Y Felipe Luna, no sac6 ninguna herr
d. del aSalto de que fut objeto. Agre-
ga cue unO de sus a~saltantes fut
quien result6 con varioS golpeS con
tusos en- Ia cara en- el combale que
por espacio de veinte minutes sostuvo
o q, hasta que lego Ia policja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25

era en- nOmbre de los priSioneros.-
Habitantes del DrOntheimnus. estad
atentos a la alta iusticia del Rey: Il
lFNDunaI va a Juz-ar sin apclacidn.-
-irqu'fos. que "ntr"n .os a~cusadOS.
IaIIaFon los Expenditures. esperan-
IL" con luletud y con terror: Y tOdas
Sus caDezaS Sc agltaban IN Ia SOM
bra. como las negras olaS De IN mar
horrascoSo, sobre FL que va a eSta-
lar "a iempe>tad.
Fine! 0yo en segulda sordO rumOr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25

nunrid .aS SiguientrS palabraS. COZ
VoI gray" y sonora:
En- u nombre de Dios todopoie-
l0Sn ' miSrrirortiioSo. yO. Panfi.c
EIrutcrio. Ubi>p0 de- IA real riudai
de- Dronthrim y d. Ia provincial real
'lr DrOnthelmnUS, SaIui0 al reSpn-
table Tribunal. que ju2@a IN nombrr
del Roy. nue>tro senior ieSpuiS d.
bios. Y iigO: que cOnvrnr!dO de- que
los ~pris!OnrrOS pre>rntadOs a este
Tribunal son hOmbreS Y cri>tianOs.
Y que no Iirnen prOcuradOrc>. mani
fieSto a .Os r~cSprtable> jucceS que
- mi atcllci6n asi>tir,OS con mis-
dibileS fuerzaS en "a cruel Situa-
ci0n en- que el CielO los quiSO ~cOlocar:
r0gando 4 DioS Que =. digne prcStar
fu-rza a nue$tra flaca dcbiIidad Y
luz a nu"Slra profunia c"guera: Il"
este m0do. yo, ObiSpo lie eSta il6cr-
sis. salud0 IL r~cSpctabl" Y juSticiero
Tribuna.".
Concluy6 >, Obispo. Y, descendien-
do del trOno pOntifical. fue a sem
tarSe IN 81 banc0 de MADEIRA deSii-
naio 4 los reoS. Ell media de I'm
de aproolri6n III" s. ID
,-,.t, .,tra Ia NH .Iairubrr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25

H!Of NISOid I S''NS'iNI"4SN y tS'O
Ia voz por medic del juez A. +. Mas
tcrson, delegado por Br&soria.
Este dijo como habian siGo arduos
los trabajos que Sc les encomendaron
asent0, como. ademas de las credencia
les que Sc les dieron, habitn recibido
otraS mas remitidas u Ultima hora de
los condados de Reed, Red River y
otros. no obstante 10 cual a todas sc
h%bia dado ei merecido Y escrupuloso
interGs De revision, mereciend" Ia
]aprObaci6n Ell 2u mayoria Y con eX-
cepci6n de Ia credencial del cOndado
&c Zapata. que no llenaba los indi<-
pcnsables requisites de derecho Y
aun de hecho.
f. inforrae de Ia comisi6n fue acep
tado. pasandose a continuation a de-
batir como seria considerable el roto
de los conyencionistas, 81 unitario D
basado en- el numero de representan-
ties Que les lutheran dado su CONTAIN
"a. Este ultimo TONIC cuerpo mas COR
NAL. Y asi fue acordado un voto ,Jor
cuGa 800 0 Fraction de individuos
gue c~onstaron en- cada una de las
c~redencialeS. Ash el monte de votes
Sc flo que ascendia Il Ia cifra Ge
SIS. estando todos los Delegates en-
los ~instantes de Ia aperture de Ia s.
sion Y aun POGO mas adelante.
Siguio ordinariamente la juutA,
procediendose ! Ia designation de una
mesa directiva definitiva para los TIA
bajos, resultando ALI las tendencias
pro" y contra" que so]stuvierOn res
pectivamente para e. cargo de PEST
dente ! los scnores W. c. Wear Y II.
b. Watkins, resultando electo e. pr
nero en- medic de una tempestad dc
aplausos. y por 438 votos en- contra
de 400 que tuvo el segundo. Esta pri.
mera votaci0n llev0 el jubilo 4 l.,
filas de Ia faction democratica Que
encabeza el gobernador Ferguson. va
que, con este prueba Ia fortaleza de
los que los siguen, en- contra de Ia:
indicaciones del banQuero Love, de
Dallas, que apareci0 s~oStenerlas un;
| absolute minoria.
La convention Sc ~prolongo en- Sc
session hasta bien caida la tarde, estu
70 LENA de alusiones e incidentes. S.
. manifesto en- ella Ia tendencia alcoho,
lea Y anti-alcoh0lica, base de Ia divi.
sion que exiSte en- medic de la cor.
dialidad de! Partido Democratic texa-
no.
La faction pone por experimental
una derrota nj sostener que e! dele
gado de Texas 4 Ia Convencion Na-
cional Democratica pudiera recibir
mas indicaciones de las que ia Con-
venci0n que Sc reune lie diera; Y por
ultimo, quedo en- debate Y en- auS-
penso por Ia nora avansadisim;.. Ia
discussion de Il proposition acep-
tada va por ser debida y de la cue
es autor el senador Watson.
Sc refiere esta a que el deIegado
de Texas apoye en- Ia Convention Ia
candidatura del Presidente Wilson
para su reelection en- Ell cuatrienO
de 1917-l921, asi como Ia del senior
Tomas R. Marshall para vicepresi-
dente.
FL gobernador Ferguson h;'.l6 lar
gamente en- esta pasada session, ataca
do 4 los partidarios de Love, de no
estar de acuerdo con el P~reSidente
Wilson, de sostener dentro de elloS
Ia Influenza de Mr.. Bryan Ell acusa-
do disidente del Partido, y de preten-
der llevar a Ia Asamblea Convencio-
niSta lie San Luis, a un hombre que
no podia MERCER las corfianzaS de
TODD Ell Estado de Texas.
FL nradOr Thomas H. Ball, de IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-25

Defiant" de- los ju"c"> hay un ban
90 he MADEIRA. que rOiran a.aharir-
rOS con harhdS rnrendidaS. ruya luz
r"iIrjada On un b0Sque ir pleas. H.
mosquitoes Y De p~artrSanaS. rSparrr
vagOS reflejoS sohrr las rabrza> j.
piiladaS he una multJtul ir especial
dorr$, que Sc aprietan contra :o>
hi"rroS dc IA rria CUE los >cpara del
Tribunal.
Ethel aimiraba use rspectacu.o
como 81 aSi>tir>r 4 Ia realization de
I'm >uelo. sin embargo de que no
poiia mirar con indifcrencia a rS-
crna que iba a representatives ant" 81
vista, pOTQue ola en- cl :Ondo de 81
coraN6n una vOZ intlma que lc advrr-
tia que rStuvi"Se at"nta, porlue lba
a a$istlr Il unu de- los granirS lcOn-
tecimientnS d. ~ vida. Su coraZ6n
IRA prr>a i Ia YrZ d. dos a@itaCiOnrS
flStintaS; GUERRA Saher haSta qu"
punto Ia i~nterr>aria a eSc-na que
iba a contcmpIar, 0 no SaberlO num-
ca. Haria "a algunOS diaS que Ia
idea de habrr perdido para siemprr
a Ordenrr e inSpiraba e de>ro de-
>~rSperado de terminar con Su eYis-
tencis y podeT leer de una ojeada
TODD el .ibro De 81 deStiuo. Com
prendiendo QUE iba a lIegar Ia horl
deciSiva de 81 auerte, examine e.
cuadro Iigub?e Que tepia delante. no
rspuguancia, siuo con Il espe-