davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

A large shepherd dog near
GAINESVILLE was stricken with the
rabies and kept several children
( prisoners in a Manager.
A masked bandit robbed the
Northwestern depot at De Witt Of
$3.50 and made his escape.
A tarantula measuring four
inches across was found in a
bunch Of bananas at Ackley.
Harry Thaw was visitor att
Fl Dodge, registering in the hotel
under an assumed name.
lungmoter saved the life Of
Homar Hecker Of Ottumwa, when
he was overcome with gas.
Robert b. Van Dyke, conductor
on the Rock Island. lost his leg
when he fell from the train.
P. l.. Robinson. aged 20, Of
Sioux City, fell six stories down an
elevator shaft and was killed.
! Geo. Andres Coleman, aged 8.
of Cedar Rapids is dead after fall
ling in pailof scalding water.
/ John A. Jones of Ut. Madison, in
a fit of jealousy. shot and Killed
/ his wife and then killed himself,
! Fred Miller. near Hancock.
shipped 40 head of black pole
Angus cattle, averaging i,47O
pounds.
4 Fred Borch and Adonis Howard,
boys at Flma, have installed a
large wireless telegraph outfit.
4 Wayne II. White, aged "a, of
Council Bluffs, died from tetanus,
after stepping on a rusty nail.
Dorothy Nokey. aged 3. of Ne
vada, was badly burned about the
month when she drank gasoline.
I Many Fort Madison people
spend Sundays in launches and
camping parties along the river.
prisoner at the Flynn Farm prison
camp. near Des MOines. has dis
appaared.
Fred Hill, near Angus, was in
jnret when the chain of stnmn
pniler broke and hit him in the
face.
| a runaway occurred near Little
] Sioux when swarm of hees set
tied down upon a team of horses.
4 Mrs. lrma Hartman and dansh-
ters of Hampton have started on
an auto trip to Long Beach, Cal.
Rlady Brothers, wool buyers at
Oskaloosa, have just completed
the shipment of $50, 900 worth of
wool.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

GnstaNe r,toltenberg, aged 80. of
WaicOtt, died after being stricken
with the heat
Mary Schickenanlz, aged l3'.
was drowned i'm the Missouri river
at Council Bluffs.
/ A large labor shortage is found
at Sioux City. caused by the loss
of 800 gnardsmen.
The hot sun al Dubuque caused
1.-THE asphalt paving To raise three
feet i'm some places.
An unidentified body of a man
was found ON The bank Of The river
near Belle Plaine.
| %. w. Tim of (srinnell, who
takes the place OF Billy Robinson
will fly in new aerOplane.
Rev j. T.. Marvin. COngrega
tional minister at Grinnel. died
following serious operation.
| Frank Meighan. aged 21 of On
Ibuque. was killed while attempt.
ling to board a passenger tram.
| A new ease of infanliie paral-
|ysis developed at Denison, bring
ing the Iowa total UP To six.
| Archie Scott, near Britt, had his
two babies burned to death when
| his home was destroyed 10y fire.
! Julia Rndish, aged Is. OF Du-
hnqne. made an unsuccessful al :
temM at suicide by taking poison.
| Philip Jones. aged ~. of Du-
hnqnn. was struck in the eye lN
an arrow while playing Indian.
| The daughter of Woodrow
Strong of Sigoulnry was killed in
an auto accident near What Cheer.
| Three persons We're killed al
Sioux City when am auto crashed
!, over the rail of a lO-fOOI bridge.
Fern Srhurbon. aged 3. OF Dn-
bnqne. died from burns received
when she fell in a tub of hn' Maie
A score of families at Musca'ine
are i'll as result of eating irc
cream that contained ptonanh
poisoning.
Tom Ryan. prisoner iG The
Sioux City Jail, was seriously IN
inred when attacked by a fa'o@
prisoner.
Ira Marsh. a farmer near Shen-
andoah. was injured when he fell
from hay stack. striking pitch
fork
Elsie Nutting. daughter of r..
Nutting of st. Louis, is detained
in Davenport with infantile pa
ra'ysis.
Miss Reu!ah Ellis. aged 20. of
i0tinmwa. committed suicide att ="
her fiancee was poisoned on heir
wedding day.
Arnold Seiiz. aged A. OF pu-
bnqne, had his hack broken when
a large wooden canopy i'm Union
park fell on him.
Will Penrod if Sioux City had
his arm ampntated as result OF
having a tattoo removed so he
could join the army.
Mrs. Fannie Olney. aged 80. of
TT. Dodge. broke her neck when
her foot caught in step and she
fell backwards.
William Hoffman, aged As, Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

j Marshalllown, was killed when an
auto struck "a train. knocking two
j flat cars from the track.
Miss Della Brookhard of Wash
inetom was seriously injured when
a shot gun hanging over the pan
dry door was exploded.
/ While saving boy from drown
ing. Miles NJ Shepherd became so
lexcicd that he jumped in the river
with his hat and spectacles on at
Depere.
Fourteen new post office build
|in9s are la be erected i'm Iowa. as
lfollnws: Sioux City. Shenandoah.
Fairfield, MarengO, Newton, Gel
Vein, AlgOna. Corning, Knoxville,
1 Eagle Grove. Harlan, IndianOla,
and NIL Pleasant.
i New coal mines We're opened
near Eldora
Howard A. Rurrell. Washing
tom editor. is dead.
John w. ives of Charles City
died from the heat.
John Taylor near Guernsey, is
dead from sunslrOke.
HEAVY damage was done by
lightning near Harlan.
\ chidrrn's playground is be
ing Installed al lansing.
NaS4+.a is To he given a 10000
Illinois Central depot.
n G.. Morse was appointed
postmaster al Relmond.
! 4 huhlic swimming pool is be
ing installed al Webster City.
! 4 now heating plant is being in
ialalcd al Rock Rapids.
A now auto road will be opened
between Ollumwa and EldOn.
\ band of gypsies was seen near
Carroll, travelling in autos.
Frank McDiviit. Milwaukee fire
imam. WAS injured at coon Rapids.
Michael Smith, aged l6, of
j Extra. died from the sting of
humble bee.
/ Thirty eight dollars per ton is
beine paid for clam shells at
i Muscalnr.
Frank Gotch. Iowa wrestler, had
his leg broken i'm fall at Ken
osha, Wis.
Clevins Kendall. aged GO. Of
| Iowa City, was killed in an auto
accident
| Mrs. Arnold Anderson of Spen-
,cer was killed in an auto acct
iIdcnt near Algona.
Mrs. Ward Moore, near Nevada,
was seriously injured when gas
oline iron exploded.
Nine new school houses are
built or being built in Morgan
township. near Hampton.
II. C.. Schultz. a garage man at
rraer. was badly burned when a
blow torch exploded.
The TT. Madison nanitentiary
will have large exhibit at the
, State Fair This year.
Mrs. Walter Shellabarger, near
Muscatine. was hurt when a herd
Of COWS stampeded.
William Rowray, an escaped
convict from Anamoosa. was cap
tured near Orange City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
IOWA CORN FACES LOSS
UNLESS RAIN OCCURS

I1rs Monies. July --Inlcss
heavy general rams fall on Iowa
within lle next week he Iowa
corn crop Mil be in jeopardy, y.
rordina /" statement issued To-
day by the state weather cror
service.
!, Was said month Of no;
Weather has advanced HE corn Ia
a Stage where il is laSseling ard
earring and Thai unless rain comes
within few days HE crop will so
deterioaIe that Iowa farmers will
lose millions of dollars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Hal Wattiea, Show.

The Hal Wattlcs Broadway
Girls : is the attraction at the Air
dome lhis week and from all re-
Irrts they are about the best ag-
grceaii,n ever seen i'm this cit.
They are playing 10 packed
houses Lou Coast, playing the
jew comedian, brings laugh
every time he appears and has
made a host OF admirers for the
show with his funny savings.
Bert DeNaile, Woman impersona-
ter, has lladd all of them guess
ing. In Fact there wasn't a per
son IN the audience who knew
that he wasn't a Woman until he
unmarked in the last scene The
entire company is good and ii
you want TO see a show worth
While attend lhc Airdome any
evening this week
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Nell on the Rio orands.
"a ballad for rockies, written by
an army man thirty

- ballad for rockies, written by
an army man thirty
years ago.
The devil. we're told, in hell was
chained,
And a thousand years he there re-
NAMED;
tie never complained, nor did he
groan.
But determined to start hell Of
his own.
| Where he could torment the souls
of men
Without being chained in prison
| pen
So he asked the Lord if he had OH
hand
Anything left when he made the
land.
The Lord said: Yes, ! had plenty
| on hand,
But left it down on the Rio
Grande.
The fact is. old hoy, the stuff is
| so poor
I don't think you could use it in
hell any more
The devil went down to look at
the truck,
And said if il came as gift he
was stuck:
For, after examining it carefully
and we'll,
He concluded the place was too
dry for hell.
SO in order TO get il off his hands,
The Lord promised the devil to
water the lands;
For he had some water, or rather
some dregs.
| A regular cathartic that smelled
| like had eggs.
Hence the deal was closed, and the
deed was given.
And the Lord went hack to his
home i'm heaven:
And the devil then said: II have
all that is needed
To make a good HE'LL and henca
he succeeded.
He hogan TO put thorns on all OF
the trees,
And he mixed the sand with mil
lions Of flaas;;
IL Al ri a
the roads;
Put thorns on the cacti and horns
on the toads.
He heightened the horns of The
Texas steers.
And he put an addition on thu
Jack rabbits ears:
And he put little devil in the
brOnchO steed.
And he poisoned the feet of the
centipede.
The heat in the summer is hun
dred and ten,
Too hot for the devil and too hot
for the men.
The wild boar roams through the
black chaparrel--
It's a hell of place he has for
hell.
The red pepper grows on tho
banks of the brook:
The Mexicans use it in all that
they cook.
Just dine with greaser and they
you will shout:
I've hell on the inside as
as the out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

were also found Mr. Brown has
presented a number of the pic
lures to The Originals OF Tie
photos
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
IMOGn CLAIM
HEAVY TOLL in IOWA

lfliftN one people Mere killed
m lpn a by automobiles from May
- To june ~ according to a
ialelnen Is lled l.v Tine Iowa
mr. llWaN commission Most OF the
accidents are sand In he he III
snlt vi sp.aedina or inexperienced
GA the part of the drivers. The
commission slteeeal the prohi-
biting ol the ale Of hugh power
automobile az one of the means
l,or praNrlitin. accidents
irrr al The deaths recorded
We're The result Of accidents near
Cnililr II Bluff John Marchhank
AGED & /. deaf ,ml,.. was killed
near Honey Greek la, when .he
wa- struck by an automobile car
iyina a :sus pei team and driven by
Murll Hubbard. all OF Council
Fluff Mrs Arthur StOrs Of
omaha and her sister. Mrs. Bart
lett met death on Il railroad
rI"ssllis on lie edge of town
Man Ninstanees nl speeding and
fechts drlNlnp IN Council Bluffs
haNr caused new orders To be is
sued 10 the police III regard to
regulating traffic Drivers Will
III. ,lbieti IA arrest if they leave
llirlf' cntnilt open or fail To have
q Incense numllri II they fail To
use their 'llniner- at nieht. or if
they violate amy one Of numerous
other r'llrs al the road
Arrest tol p,.cdlls during the
month ~ Itne exceeded i'm mum.
Der he arlt S tul any other VIC
Iatipn "i lie LAM Indications are
that Ihis month Will see "A still
greater number of arrests for
sperdlna II j. probable hat an
other spaed officer Will be added
to the police force III the near
future.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
SAVE MiGkgLs; THEY ARE
WORTH SIX CENTS EACH

Save Your nirkc!s; they are
worth Il cents each ii melted.
fortune ot Sc 600. 900 il wait
ing for he terson who can gar
itei all the Iitneys bearing Uncle
sam lamp
And here Is the reason The
European war has put a premium
on nickel and copper, and that 5
what nickels are made of.
Every nickel handed to the
street ear conductor these days
has :. metal value of y OaS2365l
1.ermanN England or France will
llhgiy would pay that much for
them IN Wholesale quantities. The
nickel M the com is worth about
OF .::o.5,9 the copper $ O3697-
ss3
liz law lnibids nluiilatinn OF
American money hui officials of
the hiied states treasury saw it
doe nj apply To nickels. They
can hr melted and smcltcd at will
Here is lie big chance There
~ about s.. on9 81 nlcIels IN
ri..u'alupi', heir purchasing
value j. 4.2 $50. 40 a:5, hui at
prr5rml price for copper and
nickel they are worth ssh 300, :
-,l52
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten 50 wtak could not stand,
and J gave 70 % despair.
Ailaa. my husband got me q bottle q
cardui. the womaa's tonic. and conf
menccd taking Il. From INC very nm
dose. coals tell il vas hsipine me ,
can nov wax iwo maes w..s.on iis
firing me. and an doing ~ my wurk "
Hyoa are an run dowa from romanly
troubles, doa'i Eive up Ia despair 1u
cardui. ihs womaH'sioaic. lihas helped
more fhan a milaon wonen. Ia rs 20
years a continuous success, and stosad
surely help yoa. 100. Your dfaggsi Ia,
sod cardui ias years. BE knosE Uta
4 sill do. ASK him. We VII reeou-
mead il Beg.H sak'ng csFdm today.
H-ifs ~ ct.vlr,u.s N-f r= 90 tas..s.
Al.lacrf lr1t.. lt.-'ti1sa24. lftr.. - hrFf. 4
lls'fsfa.asas - fulr gast 49, ~ 7afs lass iiraf
Ifsat-~u' 4. ~s=sa. sezi y ssAla srsspr. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

Hasa ana i, affects ali fhs pesil. d.
81 qhssliop q tts efsstesf aned o.
ife efrai,ef Humuef Thrrr shsuld
Ae 81 fffer in snnstfein nnd eaiabt
iifh p iine ~ iariifs and feiineaa bee
tnrrn iue pfeaaesr nna the consumer
"fAlr b sn epeeh Times are s,.fiauF
perhaps critical Financial commercial
ana Industrial Interests ~ She canntfr
mas ~ firrls established un iii ins
aercrHenf ora inrH'rfmtif foundation
AHt tiiffe nfnat ~ - operation btfween
80 riaaaee and dsgaglmsnis. private
ana pui.lie
Wc mnfi hf prepared f0f radical
fhanres ~ f0iumf 80 pflars and ft-
eaeffft There ie denser ~ ever gfs-
aufiinH. uNrf rafepripn - fffdii HnH
NhiHiiire uFef confidence Wa h6Fr
observed thls before sad es ah4il see
d assam % j. paasltie lns banks Niil
nFef rlffu1 fhfif CREDITS pafiieninsiY
D. favor ~ foreign INTEREST," uho offer
utifaffite rtifa bni tfeF via fsks care
~ ihai mAiief ~ shemAeissa we
huHinfaa faen ahouid ftaiixs there N
i.oatiiie danger hhead IN me hteinrer
outlook ann n ~s bfpfeed Nlfh faufian
~ may hereafter NHtf feaetn faf tnl
efatuiatiar vs. haYe fHs sreatess
country win size greatest etpprinnifies
and may property ~ hopeful Ana cnn
glfni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARgEN HAIR



f1mmen eafdeH saFe hffNVt LITE 4
Aeats its sifh anlnhla and slisllslA M
dfd y1,i Turn enlf FiftHisf Np|a fa'sft
'nAir nesniifallf dark sna hzefi&rf
feinoes every nit ~ dandfr4 sfnp els9
iisHinr An'l fHlline hast Jun q ser
apfdisssihH AN prove fFfft&fisf
fHef blair b fadinF gray ~ AZ, eefa4-
slt and fhls NlAina shA nkee Issk
4e1 aiiiphuf feclpe ~ hanisi lkas,ah. "
,roHhlsnone An easier WAY n g SCI
ne ffaff sfe+neH i1aif aiat'tHl tI'fft
81 etnfu ihrrr iastlp af fruF Ftrfr1
Aaewn - w4atte Fanf ana s.i;ip.trs-
tanipaenH~ lhuh s*eialff ~ u
n1sg
waae elspf wag faasa hs|r y M
siHfi4 We ~ agHi1f ~ fHt1ia H'H
tDuthf7l selsstanf4 eNa kftipll sfrfsft
~ dsfhehlae ytH halF vim WxNe4
Fafe apa ngiFhnr ~ Frt fae :ti'+
,.eeaifee n 1peH h A. HagHfnllf t'lA Nj
~ fau 1894 ,iainlsp tpi.nae ~ Asflti
Ifuti Nffh Il aeA draw tnfA sfssa'iz'-
foaf hair fetIps me snl4l ett4e'i ~
II ilmn NV nfagulHW sli kfay hs5fs have
iiNnrqeaf@d and hflNy aueihtr 4pt'
taflpn 81 1Hn, fHsf haif hftN,ne< t',Au
flfelp dirk NiHAAy. 4stif ARp IuKNfi+
ant AdfeffittDent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
After -Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

cSifon, Ky In an Interesting letter
lrom TINS place. Mrs. aeaie Bullock
writes as fellows; u suffered iof four
years, with womaniy troubles, ard tuiiEg
is aulc, could only ST aa for a li.iis
ih.lc. and coaie noi walk anywhere Al
an. At tines, I wosid have severe Pains
ia my len SIDE.
The Doctor WIS callet rs. end slis ifezi-
nicss relieved me tor a while. bal vas
sooa coniined TO my brd again. Alter
IA. nothing seemed 10 do me any good
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
now 70 ouae coles

Nt0af espuepfe saa araffh. k.si FlsAt
Take ~ Kinks Nuw pisrofefy. is "a
tftiaft1 from f1rt Tar. healina ball
SANS and uliid lasaiisrr ~. kinTn
Sea IssfoFfgF hilis and ekpsir thr
sd asfms. scoihee re lrfisafed throat
1fia aiiayf inflammation Il hk4l4 ibe
maeaua ipemifene FesTh ~ you viii
fnh fannat me = heller FpDgh Ana
raA ft8if1Y. rs use nyef s. SeaTn D.
= anafanise ~ nsfinaeiion. Advertise
meet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

fJVEHpDoI. 5en uea'lns ~
eoffon fntnree nfe neilse fe9Ay. pFlefs
fiofinr ufaarf ~ 10 impressive man,
ntr a reaction sfe ~ nv ee4slftn
~lped ops lmn ~ shs eafly Hali'a spi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
AMERICAN COTTON
MARKETS HOLD STEADY
aHoRrAnE o. ocEAH ToHNhcE
ANp HIGH FREioNT HATUo
chEcR OPERATIONS

&hefiart 70 ssetan i.finsee sue niRi
ffrlthf rates continue ~ ; drag nH iin
Rmefisan e,stien iaasiiei e1a nos Nifh o
siandlrF she shsfp e6tefer IN idyrt-
rD1l prices an this slide shife ilfffe
~ no change DufiaR ihe iasi fnar
anss nKrseGaif Euigu ~ ~ paints
sfsiial a. 81 AAefifaH paifiiA isvf been
fnaas q, A.i,afReai. Whlle ~ tn same
l,sfI'.a AmcnfaH sosffrr bass asiWNer
20 ptuf 81 pninsf.
iiath nppi< and futErfH yesterday
ruled STEADY "a ~ adearcine iendsneY
Hew Yen, fatpfpa cins.hF BqcimnRfd
ehiie b0ih Marsh ana Mnt % Men uq.
ieanz saisef fW9 polite al Apot ntf-
hsia we're firm
Nfo fnft ef,nis aiiSdllnK ittfi
Efp tHitans AT salFu ftpi Lssttpvsl
s2a. ssiss 1900 Galveston 1895 stitk
none.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

Lucisn Garrison Nuna. native q Cor
puF CHRISTI. $3.50 a0n 49, fnnl Doc
been h0nnrcd NY Masapa - WaFhlnglNn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
". Jaime MDLI.\S.
Ell IDIOMA ALEMAN EN- BUL.
CARA

Fl ]perio"icO bulgaro 'Dnevnik"
escribe o reSpecto al afan de
~apre@der en- Bulgaria la lengua ale
mana: La guerra mundial ate fuer-
temente a Bulgaria V a las potencias
centrales. La sangre derramada jun
tamente en- los campos de batalla Sc
10 y fortalecio las solidas relacio-
mes con las n~aciones aliadas mas
aun. Muy digno de notarse es ell afan
qpe .se:,nota en- Bulgaria por apren-
der Fl idioma aleman, en- todaS parties
en- el pals, en- la capital 10 mismo
que en- las ciudades de provinCias, Sc
han inaugurado en- ell transcu;so de
cinco meseS do guerra numerosos cur
SOS de eusehanza del alemin. que
son muy t~recuentados por hon res y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15
Los prisioner0s aust iac0s
en- FraHGia

FL campo normando que Ia vlsltado
Vi. Paul Ginisty ~encierra otros prlSlo-
neros ademis de los alemanes. Son los
]prisioneros autro hungGros. Sc les dis
tineue inmed;atamente por sus unitof'
mes usadcs. sus viejas gorras italia
a V sus capas que fueron CRISES en-
dias m~ciorcs. Todos cstos Solda,:oS
fueron heckos ]prisioneros por los ser
bios iE~tcrnados en- Sardaigne Y conf!
nados a Francia. para su cuStodla,
Gespues de retirada la de suS a!iadoS.
Muchos dc clloS tiencn el tipo orIen
tai V pcrtcnccen Il las raZaS cngloha-
das por Austria. Su aSpecto no pue
de ser mas sordido. En- 81 rost"o. tal!a
do en- dureza. conScrvan el espanto
de sus a~venturas Entire elios Sc COM
prenden nal o no Sc comprendcn en-
absolute a peSar de que Sc haya re
comendado a]gruparlos segun suS orlgc
mes. Los austriacoS de lengua alema.
| ma. entire los cualcs un prctencioso
suboficial que puede distinguirSc
por las tres estrellas que lleva en- g:
cuello de su tunica complctament'
descolorida. Aqui la discipline &
! menOr que er los otroS campameH-
tos de ~prisioneros. Los suh-oficiaIes
no tienen sobre sus hombres una at
toridad nominal Al principle hi%"
fa!ta una gran cnergia para ore2El-
zar. cstaS ha daS indiscinliGad.s
Hoy son todoS trabai%GorcS 2~c;tyo.
que desempehan perfect2ncnte 81
mission: buenOs ohreros pero con 20
co aspecto marcial.
Aunque Ia separation de sus cam.
pamentoS sea puramente tcorica, los;
| ausiriacos 10 Sc llevan muy bier con
los alcmancs. Los aIemanes que h.
blan la misma lengua Sc mucStran ?!
| taneroS con rcSpecto i cStoS cternos
| vencidos. Por ORA parte los alema-
mes tiencn al pareccr contra ellos o.
tros motives fuera de SuS derrotaS.
| Los prisiorcros austriacos han cor
| servado la antigua racion de carne:
25O gramoS por dia. Como Austria
no tiene p~riSioncros franceses no les
inflige ninauna &c las privacioncs
Que .AIcmania prodiga y Sc Ia iuzga-
10 por taHto que no hahia motlv"
para ningUna clase de rcpresalias.
Nuchos de estos prisioneroS Sc er
cucntran intellectual y moralmcntc
en- la peor de las sltUacioncs. No re
chen ahso!u;amcntc NADIA dc sus fa-
miiias SolGadoS de OCCASION apenaS
han comprendido al pareccr su mala
fortuna. Su aspccto no ticnc NADIA
de militar V en- cuarto pucden So
Cucdan dcscalzoS. Fl ieSarrollO dc
Ia guerra no haa ploducidQ, On clos,
ninguna impression. En- Su mayOria
son fatalistas orient2lcs cue dcscan
que Ia guerra termine no impOrta
como y entire los cUalcS los desaStr2s
austriocos 10 producer ninguna m
ci6n. .AurGue 81 trabajo en- plero es
ito. baio e. sol. eS duro. considcran
COM una bcndici6n cl verse a Ia dis
.,,.,i,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

DESi.O SAFER cl paradcro de mis- HERNIA
mos Francisco Medina Y Francisco VeIiS.'
Las ullinTaS nuiiciaS de e!lo5. fueron rerIDi.'
da> ell 1911 dc Sablndl. Texas. FL prirucro
tlenc y afus Y Ell serundo 81. AmbOs SOD,
dc Mateh!ala. :. l.. T.. GraiIrIcarc 'On SiO.01
orc. a Ia persona que Inc lirOrmc con
sHiCri;Ild. DirijirSc a sra. Emilia Medium
Cuarto Mt. ;, iIciel Aurora. san Antonio.
Texts. DcSpIfs del s. de NOvi"mbrc. niri-
jaDlos al Inismo nnmDrc. Gale dc AltaInlrs
la>. Tampicu. Tanps.. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15

- :. l Y. sufriendo de alguna dc lar entc--oc
r1eiaieH sceuliarcs de los honibres, deSe ".
e-.rihir '.cgo piiienGo nuest-o FaIioso LibIo
Gratis. de rs o&Eiaas. Esti e%srrito en- len,
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10 sana5 : Ge~inte.GsadOs. Los honihres cue
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DIR. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO.,
So. fo6 Clinton ST.. Chicago, ILL.,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-15


al YER que lie uispoi!'" d u'i' !"
"a. uSaIldo 1T iii s'i''Oi''0 '0''i0 O'
una req
1000 Tue 'd'F =! p"''''o
/" Dajo 81 a=uuo "''!'el c""',u0 Il"
q" ll'Flp"9aS i"'"u'o 0U"'-
doF. All'r'-" II" III" 'r-
ga lie N!S'o UNA '"''0'"u :"
MIA &c t'PluoP'c'o' ~
"~octuFiIoS' Las p"P'i''7 -. "'"7 ~
'Hs' con 'iiai'c''"9 p
las F"JaS' a. "'''o0''''' D'"'',
f"Jas: l'' c"''"9 "' ",'J"'o
No con i''"''c'> Pu'r'' 'V2' "s a.I'-
mas y 2FaItu'> '!'o''''' '"' ''' PC
las ninfaIldas poIIcrolllas: las ihSis-
n~lfIcant"S Iicemas. tan dillllliuIds y
fraGIIcS: las pIeFi>. dei Dlahco Nui-
Ear de los almehdfoS' NicJ"S anil
2aS dc Ia hucria iamiIiar.''. So
~ a'luHlla INVASION ue pcld'os d''.-
madoS. d" loIaS u" rosa ut J'~iliI-
hes. lie clavr!inaS y VloIetaS. Sc con-
fundld "n "I Inr">ant" torDeIIIlo la
EanNiiiI lie los ra>trldo> que dapail
.ica del bananaI pr6Nlmo, de las
romrIiirra> y ir los cactus.
Miss Fu;k"n rStana "nranIad&.