davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MISS JONES COMPLIMENTS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs Leslie Stollenwerck and Mrs. Louise Frazer entertained at a lovely bridge luncheon yesterday in compli- ment to Miss Alice Jones, bride elect.
 Sunburst colors were effectively used in the decorations, bonbons and prizes. silver basket filled with jonquils was shaded by tapers with yellow shades tied with yellow tulle and hints of yellow were held in silver trays. dozen charming girls were asked to share Mrs. Stollenwercks and Mrs. Frazer's hospitality.
 After delicious lunch a series or auction was played. The prizes were a boudoir cap for the honor guest, silk hose for the score prize and a corsage of jonauils the consolation. The guests were Miss Jones, Miss Ella Packer Blacksher of Mobile, Miss Jane Rogers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
SOCIETY CALENDAR FOR TODAY

Mrs. Weborg and Miss Howard enter tain at luncheon
 Miss Benners compliments Miss Jones Miss Coffin entertains at luncheon at the Southern club.
 Miss Bradshaw entertains for Miss Jones.
 Mrs. Bowron compliments visitors al luncheon.
 Miss Morton gives tea.
 Miss Adams compliments Miss Lamb. Mrs. Jemison entertains at Country club at luncheon.
 Mrs. Wilkerson entertains at dinner al the Country club.
 Dinner-dance at Newspaper club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MOTO RAND COUNTRY
 CLJTR DINNER-DANCE

The Motor and Country club was the scene of many lovely dinner parties Thursday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Walter w Ryan had as their guests Mrs M. J.
 Maloney of Tuscaloosa, Miss Mary Will liams of Kokomo. Ind, and MT. John Ruckel. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Yates had as their guests Mrs. w. A. Shaw of Sar Francisco, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Totten MT. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews, MT. J. D Tucker, Miss Margaret Munger, Miss Amee Wilkerson, Miss Carrie Yates, MT Craig Perkins MT. Hayden Brooks, MT Mark Cruikshank and Mrs. M. s. Allen MT. Selden Maddux guests were MT
 Gregory Hinkel, MT. H. F. Malloy, MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MRS. SHELBY HOSTESS TO JOYCROFTERS

Mrs. John Shelby entertained the mem bers of the Joycrofters yesterday at luncheon at the Ridgely apartments. The colors of the club were effectively used in the decorations of pink and green.
 A centerpiece was formed of pink car nations and ferns Cards of handpainted flowers marked the places of Mrs R. D.. Burger, Mrs John Douglass Mrs. Joe Going. Mrs. Murray Hitchcock. Mrs w, c. Lloyd, Mrs. R. M. McGill, Mrs. Luclen Moses. Mrs. T. S. Neville, Mrs. J. J. shannon, Mrs R. l.. shannon, Mrs Nor man shannon, Mrs. Robert Webb, Mrs. J, M Lipscomb. Mrs. R. J. Watson. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MRS. MAYFIELD ENTERTAINS FRIDAY SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs c. T. Mayfield was hostess to the members of the Friday Night So- cial club last evening at her home on Norwood boulevard. Red, white and blue were used as decorations and the George Washington idea was effective ly carried out in the ice and salad course which was enjoyed after Q series of five hundred.
 The club members are MT. and Mrs Gordon Moughon, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Blackwell. MT. and Mrs. Gregory John ston, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer and MT and Mrs. Mayfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MRS. MOUNTFORT TO
 COMPLIMENT MISS HITZING

Mrs E. L. Mountfort will entertain at luncheon today at the Southern club in compliment to Mrs. Willis Hitzing o1 Nashville, the guest of Mrs. L. w. Cof- fee.
 Mrs Mountfort's guests will be Mrs. FIitzing, Mrs Rickles of Decatur Mrs. G. B. Allen, Mrs G. A. Riley and Mrs. A. M Dyke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MRS. MABEN'S LUNCHEON
 FOR DECORATION COMMITTEE

Mrs. J. Campbell Maben entertained the interesting groupe of maids and matrons assisting Mrs. J. c. Henley and Miss Leonora Hassinger on the decora- tion committee for the black and white" ball.
 After morning spent in making roses for the ball, the guests were in vited into a lovely rose room where Mrs. Frank Crockard served a plate course and Mrs. Maben poured tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MISS HAYS HOSTESS
 TO FRIDAY CIITR

Miss Kathleen Hays entertained the members of the Friday Bridge club al her home on Elm street yesterday after noon.
 Spring flowers were used as decora- tions and a delicious salad and ice coursd were served. The club prize was silk hose. The members of this interesting club are Miss Gena May Snow, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Margaret Dewey Mrs. Ben Cheeseman, Mrs. Dale Shelton, Mrs. R. E. RollabecS, Miss Julia Carney, Mrs Robert Harris, Mrs J. c. Dorsey Mrs c. G. Owen, Miss Emily Irwin and Miss Hays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

Walter R. Waddel, MT Henry J. Schulte and Mrs H. H. Luch, all of Cincinnati
 Other guests were MT. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Mir. and Mrs. Brooks Lovelace, Mir. Ernest Gregg Miss Carmack- of Nor folk Va; Miss Dorothy Allen, MT. Thom- as K. Byrne. MT Douglas Mcqueen, Miss Doris Moughon, Dr. and Mrs. Wade Martin, Mr. E. s. Martin, MT. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Miss Harriet Forbes, Miss Jessie Stuart MT. and Mrs. Charles l. Smith, Miss Ella Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Ira Sellers, Dr. and Mrs. NJ A. Cope land, MT. Samuel Maxwell, Miss Isabel Phillips, MT. and Mrs Give Huffman, MT. and Mrs. w. IT. Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Connor, MT. F. W. Brown, Miss E. w. Bickley, Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Kampen, Mir. and Mrs. W. o. Broyles, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Mccoy, Miss Mildred Weatherly, Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson, Mir. Philip Cook, MT. Dick Watson, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant, Mr. Richard John- ston, Miss Elizabeth Paramore, Mir. Will liam Bromberg, MT. and Mrs. Tom Mor- ris, Mir. Tom Jones, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Mir. Jesse Wyatt. Mrs Ben Cheeseman, MT. J. B. Gilbert, Miss Mary Claire Norwood, MT. M. L. Pointer, Miss Earline Reynolds and Mr Samuel s. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN
 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

The Sunday school class of Mrs. Emma Stewart of the Third Presbyterian church complimented Miss Hattie Corker, a bride-elect, Tuesday afternoon at a mis- cellaneous shower. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Moffett, Miss Thelma Hillhouse, Miss Louise LaSalle Miss Mat tie Crocker, Miss Letha Ashcraft, Miss Bertha Siegel, Miss Thelma Quaterbaum Miss Pauline Siegel, Miss Beulah Free man. Miss Della Medley. Miss Belle Mon roe, Miss Florence McHutchinson, Miss Jeanie Stewart, Miss Roberta Monroe, Mrs. Crocker and Mrs. Monroe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
THAT PHASE OF LIFE WHICH
 PROVIDES CONFINEMENT
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE
N YER my desk there is window
 through which I see only the tops of the trees against the blue

NvER my desk there is window through which I see only the O tops of the trees against the blue sky.
 By standing up I can see more. but as 1 sit writing, the view is only the upper parts of the trees, and the great spread ing azure canopy of the heavens
 Sometimes the sky is all blue; at other times it is covered with soft, fleecy chiffon-y looking clouds, sailing gently by like white ships on summer sea. It is a peaceful beautiful view, and as I look at it every day I register the hope that it may be an inspiring one. for my eyes seek it often as I pause over the paper before me, waiting for new thought to come
 Our grandsire poets often prayed All the nine muses for their aid; But I, who only wander round
 Familiar ground
 Sure I can pray
 For inspiration much more near:
 My audience dear
 Assist me to a throne today
 Had you ever stopped to think there is & certain contentment with ones locality which affords great deal of pleasure both to young and old? To be sure, when we are younger we most of us expect to see 8 great part of the world and possibly to chose the place we want in it, but just as often it seems that accident, or perhaps design, though they may be the same thing under differ ent names, determine where our lot shall be cast.
 When a friend of mine who was obliged to move her home in the east on account of her husbands business to a new one, way out on the Pacific coast, she cheerfully remarked
 Well, don't mind just so long as don't have to go to Omahav'
 Now, don't believe she had ever been to Omaha or knew anything about 1t, but it seemed that it was because it was the middle west and she hated the middle west because she'd heard so much about it's uncouthness and roughness, and the Pacific coast held out greater attractions to her for happiness.
 When I get letters and gaily colored post cards from friends in far-away places like Arizona, England, the Azores Switzerland and Norway, learn of scenes much more wonderful than those round about me, and I often think how lovely it would be to have a home in the land of the midnight sum- for in stance, with a commingling of star light and snow-capped mountain peaks in sight, or perhaps in a country where everything is finished and no raw edges are in sight, and where I could  of Gainesville, Ga; Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Nita Jones, Miss Helen Mo- Clary. Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss Or line Barnett, Miss Mary Sib1ey Miss Ivy Jones, Mrs. Stollenwerck and Mrs. Frazer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

thews and Gov Henry B. Gray on their yacht, the Wildrose II, have spent the past few days at the Royal Ponciana at Palm Beach. The season is at it's height, and there are over 1S00 guests at the Royal Ponciana. Among the celebrities are Billy Burke, Edna Mayo and her husband, Avery Hopwood, the play wright whose Sadie Love" and Fair and Warmer" are two of the biggest successes on Broadway at present; Irv- ing Berlin, Grace Darling and many others. The yachting party left Palm Beach Wednesday for continued cruise, arriving at Miami Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

used in the decorations and score cards. After the game a delicious plate course was served.
 Mrs. Smiths guests were Miss Lamb,
 Mrs. Lewis Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Carrie Boardnlan, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Mary Ses- sions, Miss Lida Otis, Miss Ella Louis Ward, Miss Margaret Lassiter, Miss
 Emma Collins, Miss Earline Reynolds,
 Miss Madeline Ward and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
GILLIAN-WALDROP AND
 HUEY- Y-WALDROP WEDDINCS

Thursday at o'clock Miss verda Wal drop and Miss Gertrude Waldrop, daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Walrop of Rock Creek, were quietly married to MT Victor E. Gillian and Mr. Raymonc Huey, respectively, of Bessemer. Rev. A. c. Swindall of the Dolomite Baptist church officiated. Both brides and grooms will be at home to their friends in Bes- semer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MRS. HASKINS ENTERTAINS
 FRIDAY LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. John Stone Hoskins was hostess yesterday to the members of the Friday Luncheon Bridge club.
 Spring flowers adorned the rooms and basket of jonquils formed the center piece of the tea table. A dainty piece Of lingerie was the score prize an6 'D'jeir Kiss" toilet articles. the consola- tion. The members are Mrs Warrer Lewis, Jr., Mrs. w. E. Hooper, Mrs B. B. Lightner, Mrs. Isaac Houser, Mrs l.. c. Leftwich Mrs. H. M. Henderson, Mrs. Cannon and the h2stess, Mrs. Hoslkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
YOUNG LADIES TO
 COMPLIMENT TUXEDO CLILR

On Tuesday February 29, at the home of Miss Alma Black, on Fifteenth ave- nue. south, the following young ladies will compliment the Tuxedo club at a leap year dance: Miss Alma Blach, Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Bernette Alpnire Miss Emily Fies, Miss Phyllis Ash, Miss Natalie Lenk. Miss Fanny Mae Crum- rine Miss Eleanor Levy, Miss Pear Wall, Miss Mildred Kahn, Miss Esther Cohen, Miss Haze, Holberg and Miss Marie Klein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MIR. AND MRS. MASSEY TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs Richard W. Massey will be hosts on Saturday evening. February 26. at dinned at the Country club, in com plment to their house guests MT. and Mrs. B. H. Hardaway, Mrs. Arthur Cor dy, MT. Charles Bartlett and Admiral J. ". B. Butcher of Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
 TO BE HEARD

The University of Alabama Glee club concert and dance to be given at the Southern club Monday night, February q, is open to the public. Tickets can be procured at Parkers and Adams drug stores and at Reynolds haberdashery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MRS. MOONEY ENTERTAINS
 FOR MISS WILLIAMS

Mrs Otto Mooney was hostess at a theatre party yesterday in compliment tc Miss Mary Williams, the guest of Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs Moneys guests were Miss Williams. Mrs. w. J. Maloney Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mrs. R. F. McCuster and Mrs. E. F. Huntington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MISS LAMB AND MRS. LEWIS
 SHARE HONORS

Mrs. Leon Smith entertained yester- day at bridge at her home in the Levert apartments in compliment to Miss Ro- berta Lamb. a bride-elect, and Mrs. Wilbur Barclay Lewis, a recent bride.
 The George Washington colors were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
U. D. c. CONVENTION
 MEETS IN ANNISTON

Mrs J. A. Rountree, first vice president of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, has re- ceived an official notice from Mrs. Bibb Graves of Montgomery, the state presi- dent, saying that the next annual conven- tion of the state division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet in Anniston May 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

Ole Miss, sum wimmin folks is unreasonable ernuff ter marry CT Cash Regis ter" an then git mad kaze hit won't enjoy Grand Op- era" after Office Hours" !" Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
COLONIAL TEA
 AT MRS. GOINGS

The Carnation band of the Second Presbyterian church will give a colonial tea at the home of Mrs Job Going on Louise street on Tuesday from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
BLACK AND WHITE" BALL
 COMMITTEE MEETS

Mrs. J. c. Henley's and Miss Leonora Hassinger's committee for the black and white ball will meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock with Miss Augusta Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
MIR. AND MRS. MEYERS
 YACHTING PARTY AT MIAMI

MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, who are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, Mir. and Mrs. Robert M. Bond of DeLand, MT. and Mrs Harry Mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

w. A. Davies, Miss Charles, Mrs Tram mel, Mrs. Stubbins and Mrs. Shelby. After the luncheon the regular business meeting followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19
PRE-LENTEN PARTIES IN A SMART WORLD

 Gallup Gives Bridge VsorsHs Sockham Compliments Mrs LewsRIss Bridge Club NGayfeh Friday Night Social
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

ence by the simple, earnest way in which she scattered the brides pathway with roses. Last of all came the bride on the arm of her father, the groom and best
 man coming in from the north entrance opening on the gallery met them at the altar. The rector performed the cere- mony in a very dignitied manner, which l ccntrasted strongly with the import of
 his words during the time Miss Hanchey played ITO d Wild Rose.
 The principal points in the marriage contract were: Marriage Is the least inn
 portant step in life and therefore should be entered upon lightly. The groom promised to be a faithless and worthless husband. The bride promised to dSsn
 her husbands socks, cook his meals and
 make things hot for him generally.
 As to the characters they carried their parts splendidly. It would be hard to ! find a more dignifed couple than Miss Cola Seay the father and Miss Mary
 Bagley the mother They played the fond parents to perfection. Miss Al- leyne Wallace seemed a sure enough bride, with her regular veil, trailing white satin gown and bouquet of white roses, while Miss Molly Tompson Jack son, by her dignity and gracious man ners made an enviable bridegroom. Miss Jocelyn Smith as best man, besides a fa-
 cetious personality, won the pseudonyn good dresser" The matron of honor Miss Bessie Consler was stately in her carriage and queenly in her manner. Miss Isabel Mcbride made a pleasing maid of honor. and the bridesmaids, Miss Stella
 Rainer, Miss Mary Kate AuXford, Miss Mamie Hafner and Miss Olive White in very fetching gowns, stood out in a group together a quartet of just such pretty girgr wifh r N arms full of roses The groomsmen won many compli- ments The audience nlai veled at the ease and grace with which they fell (Continued on Page Eisht)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

have that garden of my dreams so often pictured in my mind; or possibly to live within sight of the bIue-green water, where tropical vegetation makes life real wonderland. suppose all these diff ferent spots are really more interest ing and beautiful than where I live, and yet not one is home. and if couldn't take with me those who make the place the best spot of all, what would be the use of going?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

A writer in current magazine, Mrs. Cornelius Conner, tells us what living" really is in better words than I could possibly employ.
 Living she says is just getting better acquainted with the world we live in. The real purpose of a body is that it shall be used up, worn out-and then thrown away-in feeding the spirit. It is the natural order that the body should be thus used, and the unnatural and hor- rible thing is that it should be worn out, and yet the spirit remain unnourished."
 So, after all, the man or woman who lives in the little town or hamlet, that appears to most of us to be such an un- desirable place to live in, may get just as well acquainted with the world as the one who lives in the most beautiful spot on earth.
 Where we live may be an accident, but how we live is design that we can cas- fly fulfill or thwart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

Our grandsire poets often prayed All the nine muses for their aid; But I, who only wander round
 Familiar ground,
 Sure l can pray For inspiration much more near:
 My audience dear
 Assist me to throne today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-19

Mrs. John s. Peace of Atlanta is the ,uest of Mrs J. D. Spregg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Sc VA A PROCEDER A LA IN.
CAUTAClON DE BANCOS
DE LOS ESTADOS
Nicnr de La Pag. ia.)

en- Ia cOnvOcat0ria dc clecci0Hcs pa
IA el Congress- Constituycntn, aLe
p~rcsenrar!a el prnyccio de reforms
cOnstitucionales para IL aprobIriCn,
creo que Seria DC gran utilidad cue
- dieran Z conocer. va Sc 10. ne
do de- follctOs 0 por cl di4gio cue
actcd dignamcnte dirije.
Con esta MEDIA, los fGturos Di-
putados y cl pdblico en- general es-
tudiaria con de'enimiento V medita-
ria con gran cuidado los grandeS pro
blcmas nacionales que comprendan
las rcformas constituencies; Sc dis
cutirian con calOr y entusiasmo y de
eSia mancra cSt:.rian perfectamente
pr~cparados para Ia ohra que ST. les
cncomienda.
Asi no &c perdcria el tempo CT
largas diScuSioncs, 81 constituyentc
iria c]0nvrncido de los principles que
Va 2 defender. no solo rcSp-cto 4,
lundo, sino hasia en- .us mas nimiOS
drtalles. ~
No habra lugar q ~reS0lucioncs fe.
tinadas; made Sc dejara sorprender
V Ia obra del constituyente seria "a
pida V beuefica."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Ell HOMBRE Y.LA MUJER


FL hombre es ia mas elevada de
las criaturas. La muief cS ei mas su-
blime de los ideales.
Dios hizo para el hombre nm 1t1c-
no, para In muier un altar. Fl tro-
no exalta. el altar santifica.
F. hombre es 81 cerehro. la mujer
es el cora20n. Fl cerehr0 fahrica Ia
luz. el corazon 81 amor. Ia lnZ fe-
cunda. 81 amor reSucita.
FL homhrc es q genio. Ia mnjcr
IS 81 angel. FL genio es inconmenSu.
rable, Ell angel inderinible. Sc con-
templa el infinite, So admira lG inc
fable.
L. a~spiraci3n del hombre e' Ia sn-
prema gloria. Ia aspiration de IA
mujer es la virtul eHtrema. La glo
ria hace 10 grande, Ia viftud mace
10 divine.
f! hombrc tieGc IL 5~upromacia, n
mujer Ia p~refereucia. la suprema-
cia Signitica n fuerZa, II prcfrren
cia representa- 81 derecho.
Fl hombre eS iuerte por In raZon,
Ia mujer es invencible p0r las Ia
grimas. Ii raz6n convence. las ID
grimas conmueVen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
LAS INDUSTRIAS DE EXPORTA-
CION FRANCESA


.ro: r-an
80 ,,. ;.1,.,r:,.
..oI,,
!, uo.;i;,,,; ,
-, Ia =, Enmo.i;o MARINA
.u..;,,.;, ;n'.o.
ma..hn.J.a ~
"''' .
E's o
~ ..,on
,.m. ..,;Jo3 !. NJ
'' nov.
-, ..1,.;o- i. l., IA
N., r,.I,. noro
' 49,, lm.,io. ~ Ia
.,a,.o;:,,
~ ~ ,au.., f.h,;.os ,
p.... r.hr;oos oomo
49,, -,;l: !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
FL AStITO DE MAUREPA rs.
(Vicne de la Ia

10 y So la tendiI al frances con una
sonrisa. Ina .sc&unda granada !"
aplas!6 contra "a anlftrailad"ra.
Ma ios, elcapti III de una compa-
mia que hahia enlrado en-. II t%rinrte-
ia. alemana. ilaalni d dos homhrcs. les
.di5i ai2ainas arleItes Y les hizo par
shr. In proyc,,lil Dc ertIeSo calihrr
rStailG matanio 4 los Sol,lados co
rr'o. E%ntOncnS ct capitin limd 4
rnltro homhrcs y repitid IN nrstpn.
In Scgundo proynclil mat6 a los cua
ire. FL captain. r"n ma Suerte inandi
IA unrtid Slnn y salyo. Olr"S , S0laa-
dc, I:rr0n 4 r~"mplazaF = -liS Ca
maraIas. Fl capitdn rrpiGi" una veA
mas su OGDEN. Los do. h6mhrrs sl-
Heron r~aaiizaran 81 Nilsson y du-
ra1fe II horas r0ntinn" Ia !ri9ha d"
ras@hS Sfmclanics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
IMPRESIONEs DE UN VIAJEsPoR
LA PRUSSIA ORIENTAL
(Yiene de la TAD

-##aa"E- - -. -.
dc los. miolinos de viento, y aigunoS
arrojados al fuega aim Niyos. Los
ni1os com1nmente cram aSados en- es-
pichos O sus ~tiernos ct!erpos atrtpe-
sados por las lan2as en- ~presenca dc
.slls propias madres. Muchos de es-
los desventurados eran devorados
yivog..... 4 10 POGO Sc les arran-
caba el corazGn del pecho para CO.
merlo aun caliente.'
Despues de cstas dolorosaS eXpe-
riencias facil cs comprender p0r que
los moradors4 de la Prussia OIienta!
Experimentation tanta apprehension
al solo anunciG de una probable
jrrupciGn moscoyita ri Il presente
guerra. Fl tenor j" que IL nucva
a!iada dc Francia aevastara Il pals
mas dc 10 que 10 hicirron los fran
.'ceSes en- 1906 y 1907 estaba bien
iustificado. En- esta guerra sin EN-
MARCO, los rusoS bajo ningun con-
cepto han abandonado 81 papel ira
dicional y cometieron las atrocida
des que al principle de este e~scrito
Sc mencionan.. La hierencia Que
eyiste entire esta invasion mOscoVlta
v Ia de los tirtaros de aquella tpo.
ca consiste en- que el daH0 cau&ad"
ell esta es mncho mayor.
Durante IN siglo II Prussia Orien-
tai habia gozado de n paZ per
mancntc bajo 81 ampar0 de las aguI-
las prusianaS y, por conSigulenio. SU
prosperidaG no tcnIa proceed ntc, y
i bien Is verdad que las prrd!da'
de vidas en- csta guerra han sid0
memories que otraS veces. no eS me-
nos cierto que el dano 4 Ia propir-
dad rs acknowledgements superior.
iConfiamos en- que Russia Z II pos
tire tendra que indemnizar q Alema-
MIA de TODD este dano,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
S. fofmara un sindicato

Sc tienc cntendido Que pronto Sc
formara TN sindicato para ~ofrcccr
To- bones 81 pln!ico americana. Sc
hace obser.ar que a mas fel intercs
que drycnsaral los honos. los por-
,ador"s de vstn; rirn"n n oportuni-
daG ,~ ganar dc TN t = III t y me
do prr ricnJo en- In transaction en-
caso ode e c2mhio &C ponea = Ia
par ruando expire el plazo de To-
boros. Este scria e~Quivalente i ana
gaqancia de uros $3.00V.U 600 u ms
en- e. emprrstitl.