davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-20
Roman
Catholicism

-------------
We have bad the priviledge of
reading from the Menace" of
July 5, 1915 about one Miss
Elizabeth Schoffen. who bad
been sisteriof Charity of pro
vidance for 81 years. There ia
some few additional truths which
we wish to add to what Miss
Schoffen has said. What she has
said of the Roman Catholic
church that is Of what we have
read-is trne while yet with
those truths. there can be a mis-.
understanding Of those things to
read, especially On the words nuns
andsisters sf Charity. There
is a vast Inference between the
sisters of charity and the nuns.
The sisters Of Charity are prin-
cipaly nurses. Taking care of
children. And the snunes are
slaves to the priest hood nuns
are shut up and never set out to
see any. part of the world. The
sisters OF charity are out all tn e
time, and a great portion of TIE
time they are begging for some.
thing to support the priest hood
in their folly and wickedness.
A many a.poor girl has. been
lured into the dark prison cells,
there TO weep and mourn out their
lives for the purpose OF satisfying
the demon god of the beastly
nature of characters who hold
them there: those nuns cannot
act as nurses while we do not
doubt the things that Miss
Schoff fer has said of Catholicism
we do not understand why Miss
Schoffer has not at all times told
the difference between the nuns
and the sisters of charity. For
the nuns must be smut up in a
stone building or a place similar
and see no one but the old
matron and priest and if they
ever gel out they must in some
way brake out. And run away;
it is fact that the Pope of Rome
claims to be7the Vicar Of Christ.
And makes his subjects believe
that he is. he makes them be
lieve that be has power to forgive
sins and that he can grant this
power to the bishops and priest
and just for q few dollars the
priests will give absolution tc
most any one,
J It may be necessary for US Il
give the reader their own words
on this point as evid ence, 81
! Please read.
$50 also it cannot be equally
true that the pope Of Rome is
the Vicar of Jesus Christ or
earth as the Catholic religion
teaches, and that he is antichris'
as they say among the protest
: ants"
> We learn from this Language
I. that protestants claim the pope
E to be an anti.christ while tht
. catholic church claim him to bt
! II the Vicar of Christ. But this il
, not oil we must ask you to reat
again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-20
THE CRESSET.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
r. F. D. No. 8. Caudle Grove.
REV, L. s. GARRETT, EDITOR
PUBLISHERS
N. Il. Garrett & M. M. Bowers,

PUBLISHED EVERY tn URSDA Y
AT THE CAUDLE DROVE.
AND
Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act of Mar.
Srd. 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
B|TLIS IS ONE Or
MOST PICTURESQUE
TOWNS OF ARMENIA
Thick walled Houses Built Of Vol
canic Rock Inhabitants Large
ly Engaged in Manufacture Of
a Coarse Rcd Cloth.

NHsh.n.f.r Nug 49, Hltil tine
Armenian ,f. from wh,,n thr ItuH-
Slams .1u. I.i thoir refinement nee
cont. .n In. ar of "a sup,rl'r Turk
. u i.'.. . fN. uuicyt of iH' |UiI"N
IH- wan phy bulletin issued
irHu tu, Washington headquarters ui
the National Geographic society
with Jos fUI.A-wallcd house. nuIli
of NuI.luI. r1.t the town "i iaih
spreading ',,r fhc steep banks of ih'
lItli- DtaI H tributary Of the Ilgli
rs uuD uf iH. most picturesque COIN
muuitios # Asia Minor, It's inhHn-
taut. o. 600 iu number, d inird "l
whom are Nrm'nians aud tho others
of kurdish descent. are largely "u-
ctr,l 100 tH. manufacture ui 70 "nat.r
.r.J cloth. whit, their commercial ace
.t1Ir.,- prr ,ricfly coiiiuro to the oN-
port of au inferior grade "i inNn
amt pa, rathvriug and s'irm'u' "i
Hu. ~lrt-aUlufh
'BitNr FOR rUudrcds of years h.s
.''u p town ~ great strht"sl' import
tur. no.,uHc II is situated nu m" WnIn
hIrnnuN between the Van plateau and
10, plains ut N-csopotamia lAh" Yam
b, uuit 6D miles "a the cas- Mu-n o.
90 mics to tho northwest rnd trzor-
Um "a little more han 100 milos m
~" sumt dir,ction Roads lead
through f. mountain pass Ia a suuther-
IS direction toward Mosul, which /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

speech along party lines. which was
cordially received Vt .tg conclusion an
invitation was read from the Progress
civ, state convention. inviting the
Democratic convention fo attend the
opDuIuG ut that convention at g
O'Clock this afternoon. aud near TN"
addrr.s of the keynote speaker Ralph
e. Div.
Tho invitation was accepted nuid
Wild .hc'tiug. and upon motion Of ~
j.. Buckley. Of Ration. the u,woyr1tl'
convention then took o feDs unt'l
the conclusion Of fh|. f,tu.tD speech.
INVITING thu prusr.. u have %
j"litor'd IN the hHl ur .Hr hvlso ~
representative q ,.mr.iI., was ap-
pointed ~ motif, th. ur"'r's'i ives OF
'hI- action and th. .f .uti.u th"u
wont into rc,r.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
ONE OF EUROPE'S
REMARKABLE WOMEN
IS DEAD IN GREECE
Sophie Tricoupis Was Truthfully
Called Uncrowned Queen of the
Hellenes; Exercised Control
Over Destinies Of Country.

Athens Greece. 'Yr sophie
Trieouuis. one OF tho most .r|.arktblc
umg 81 modern Greece. BE- dead
She mad been termed Tho Uncruwu-
cd Queen of Greece. an uppcllhuou
fullv warranted hy tho facts. flt 10
IS doubtful ~ oven Tho EMPIRES, tu
gene eve exercised So much direct
control oN,r the dcstiros Of France
AS this woman dii over tho f1te ur
modern Greece.
she was "a daughter of Spyridou Tri-
.,uupis, The first premier OF FREQ
Greece. ana the sister ol H~arilnos
Tricuupi- who DURING tho last quarter
OF The nineteenth c.ntur, completely
dominated Grc"k politics A. Il child
she made tho t.%luliutlu.r of Lur I
Byron who was a familiar fri"nd Ii
her fathers house and Il was h'r
father who pronounced the funeral
address over the coffin Of The EnglieE
poet Her youth was passed IN Lon
don. where htr father was Greek Min
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
THREATENED STRIKE OF
SHOP MEN is AVERTED
my Evening Herald Leased wirel

'hIcaEo. Aug. 31-A strike Of So
600 shopmcn employed on nineteen
railroads Of tho middle west Wil! bc
Jycrtcd. Said W. j. Tull,rion. chief of
the mechanical department OF the
chicago. Rock island and Pacific rail
road today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

soon
Ism Grimot Of chicago. famous in
Albuquerque high school football. en-
rolled }ostorday.
lt'lou Wilson Of Ration r,gistcfyd Il
the University Yesterday.
Lillian S|pickard Will enter the Uni.
Nor-tty. September y.
istcr, but on the entry of her brother
into ~, political arena. she returned
tp Athcns ana touk up her place nj
his side SCR dI1 shc cvcr leave him.
remaining unmarried, she devoted her
entire time To- aiding him IN his polite
cl work and IN looking after his per-
snuul comfort.
\ woman Of striking appearance.
she was the more conspicuous hy the
fact thai she never changed th3
style ~ her clothing from the date
uf tho death ~ hor father n 1873 She
retained even the early Victorian FASH
Jon nf doiur her hair and lu hor later
yoa's r'scmNl,d nothing 500 much rs
a daruorreutvpc ON TO life The
house winch she and her brother oc-
,uIi'd WIS l very ANAL one bat IN
spit, OF that. some Of the most dis
NN'H""NN-lN'.H N'NHNN.Fl ANhNl'N - fh'
nineteenth century passed through It's
craving to,uU The present emperor "
RUSSIA. Edward VII ana queen Alex
ludra of England. King Christian IX.
of Denmark were only "a few OF those
whp Wcrr close associates of his re-
m~srknhlc woman
bJt her relations win the distln-
Eui-hed visitors to Greece were wholly
political h had mo- social ambitions
and the ordinary balls and sooiai
gatherings NJ Athens never saw her.
she was MOT nu,y the Inspiration hut
tho % tive worker OF her brother.
and know quite as much about politics
as dd be- ana It was frequently to
Madam sophie as tho was called
that those WIN had sumr political
proposal 60 make addressed thena-
olives rpthcr han - the minister him
self WITH the death Of her brother.
fuWry,r she ceased an po'uI,ni actiy'-
" and retired 10 70 excluded life he
size permitted nothing To disturb. Sho
was over eighty years old when she
ot,d
Appendicitis was the cause of her
death. ON July 20 Her body was "a
TERED iu the Vtul beside that OF nor
distinguished brother. she being clad
ln re- -htoui According to her wishes
there was not even "a coffin. and no
th' members of her Immediate FAMILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
STRIKE ALREADY CAUSES
INCONVENIENCE IN EAST

NV fUrb. Nur II NIth0uFh mo
freight omharso declared nv the rail-
roads viii mo; become operative UNI
"a tonight. n" prospective railroad
strike nlroad, BE- causing widespread
Inconvenience throughout Sow York
aud Now ENGLAND. Every branch or
business depending ON rail Transport
tttInn b. making plans 10 offset so Tar
IF p'~-i.i" the Threatened less Of
tfunsportat nu facilities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

hundred army motor trucks operating
from here pWucrs of private cars. at
tempting to purchase motor fuel were
refused. icudinr local dealers snId
that compliance with the request viii
render about one Thousand motor
cars, here and IN nutthvru sonora.
imperative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

The freshmen held a meeting yes
tcrday and elected as class officers
for the coming year the following.
Don Richardson, president. Evelyn
Long Vice president and Hiram Her
kcuhom. secretary and treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Shotwin wife OF Prof. Shor-
WIN. head of h department of Eng
li@h. held an early morning card par
ty. entertaining the wives ~ members
tf ~ faculty it her Uomo TUESDAY
Those present were. McsdHmcs KIRK.
.Clfrk. Mitchell Utkcs. Vincent. Wccsc
and Hutchinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

President ard Mrs. Boyd cordially
invite M students of the university To-
ia" reception ut their home. i2J y.
High street. \ to- 10 O'clock Friday
evening. september (.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

class Officers
senior Glass Pryor u Timuonr.
President Bcrnicc Hamilton, Vice.
president Tholma Fortncy Secretary
and Treasurer.
Junior Class Forrest Fielder. Pres
idcnt. kathleen LuHg. Niec-prcsidont.
George white secretary and Trcasui o.
rr.
sophomore class ~ man ThackoTy,
President Margaret f%1ournuy. Vice
president, Seat, Mcrgan. SECRETARY
una Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

Orchestra I y m. Thursday.
choral club: /. 30 y. m. Friday
Band rehearsal =. m, Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

Alpha Gamma announces ns Pied
Hcs. E'clyno Long. EVELYN Trottcr.
Hazel Hawkins, ka'norine Kclcher,
kathcrcn Little and Lois Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

ON Friday evening. 1880 y m. tho
Sigma chi fraternity viii hold an in
formal dance "a their new house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
UNIVERSITY
NEWS and NOTES

meeting Yesterday To get u line on
IN" years work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

san Antonio. T,s Aus al.-Mojpr
General I.ln..' ON r.IHE ds-Iautrod tho
f.r.' and SECOND infantry as tho llll-
uuis eHarl.n,r who Nould return
north General lrI.s, uu does not know
what other state regiments VIII u,
dva -nI'ui for r,.1l 1851 ne has % vrt
heard from 90" divisional command
prs.
Tho Fifth California infantry IL to
return Co its state mobilization camp
from NoUalos. Nri2.
Additional ruurismop designated 10
return and their present stations fol-
low.
Third Fourteenth ana Sc~ycnty-nrs'
New YORK infantry. Brownsville.
First and Third Missouri, Infantry.
Laredo
Fourth Maryland mmntry. Eagle
Pass.
First Louisiana Brownsville
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

nuuelis Nr,y Aug. Hl- orders
were received mere today uy the First
tud Fourth regiments OF Sew Jersey
Iufanirr lu hroak camp Imm,diptcIy
and 600 proceed to IA, mobilization
camp Ir ~ot Dir' - O. T. Is expected
that tho rcaimcuts VIII move tomor.
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31
NOTICE
August 30, 1915

In view of the announcement of certain employees of
this company 10 engage in a strike 10 become effective AT
Seven \. NJ. Monday, September Fourth, Agents are here
by instructed:
FIRST notify intending travellers that the Com
pauy win not be responsible for any delays that may occur
after the time above mentioned.
SECOND To notify all shippers that property cx-
ccpt pcrishahlc property, livestock aud explosives will be
received after Seven A.. NJ. Monday, Sept. I, for trans
portation sui lcct. 90 indefinite delay and shipping receipts
or bills of fading SO endorsed, pcrlslahlc property, live.
stock and explosives will not hc received for transporta-
ton until further advised.
TlllRD-It will he the purpose Of the Company SO
far ms il may be in its power to do 81 10 provide trans
portation necessary sr the health and subsistence of the
communities dependent upon II.
FOl RTllr-To move at least one train each way daily
for She transportation of passengers. mail aud express.
FItTIl-To gradually expand these activities so far
aS may be practicable. Agents have been advised to notify
all parties Interested IN accordance with the foregoing
program and will notify officers of Municipalities that
the ability 10 carry oui our present intentions viii he
largely dependent on their willingness and ability TO af.
ford protection To the Company and il, property in So
doing.
(Signed) +. P. RIPLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

ne.
HAS Many SNOW storms.
"ldkc many of the towns IN this
morning lana ct history. Hitiis has
had a most intorcsting past Fact ana
ithl" are 30 intricntciy intorwVvcn,
however that the reader Of kurdish
literature fiuds il equally hard :" h"
wholclv c~rodulou4 or altogether skcp.
teal. One of the most interesting tra-
ditiors Of tho town concerns tho sta
of the ruins of a castle occupying the
triangle ~ the iuucturo Of two streams
near the center oi IA. city. Here AloN-
1pdcr the Great is said to have built
a fortress during his campaign ui
world conquest. Nineteen centuries
later. almost under tho shadow Of this
castle. the great Turkish sultan. Solv-
man the Magnificent. met one of his
Tow defeats at the hands of the pcrs-
fans whom he suhduod many times.
iust - hc defeated man European
armies on tho plains Iud In tho mouu-
tain Businesses OF Hungary during MS
brilliant reign uf nearly hnlf "a you-
tury marking the height OF the otto
man ompir"
Va Eariy Uulrr.
at was i'm the lith century that a
suhic.; ~ the great Nonrol war lord
Tamcrinuc was appointed TO raj. his
part 81 kurdistau after tho conquest
90 Dlrlok.r. Tho official entrusted
with This duty WINS Amir grrl tih-
uHu ,iloDk Lord Uthmorl. who. iu-
stc1d OF rorpctrttiur such cruoltiri
1909 did hIs master in building % prra-
mId uf 1000 human being piled up
Gaia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

q Railroad engineer, s
years at the throttle,
had invested his
savings in a printing
business.
@ Business, ill-managed
was on the verge of
ruin. The engineer
left his engine one
day and stepped in
as superintendent.
Never had seen the
inside Of a printing
plant.
q Today it is one of
the most successful
catalog houses in his
section, and he's nch.
q He was a born exec
utive, not an engine
driver, and he found
himself.
q A want ad will also
find your place. old
fellow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

date who was definitely discussed in
the entire session wa f. e. Dcliarn
of Las Vegas. and the lieutenant gov
,rnor. up to noon, had far mol
strength than any other candidate Zoe
the govcrnurship.
Isaac Barth gained som, followot
during the morning melee, but not
enough to put him IN a position OF ad-
vantage. Tclcgrams from A~ihuqucrln"
and other parts of the state l'ut
some strength to the Sellers boom.
Coy. Mcdonald told the advisory
committee, IT is understood that talk
81 stampcdine tine convention TOT him
was idle. and he would not hc q CANT
idatc under any condition
This was the way matters stood nt
eleven O'Clock, when the governor u.
temporary chairman called shc cou-
Ncntion To- order
The Permanent Organization
Trinidad G.. IcIHD3, chairman OIL.
the committee on permanent organ
za,ion. presented Its report. uamIns
Secretary OF state Antonio lu0crn r'
manen chairman 10 vice PRESIDENT
one from each county Carlos Manllu
ares. permanent secretary 1870 Ha.Iet-
ant sccrctlrios uud ntg interpreter.
Tho Cummlttc, recommended r-
nations IN tho following order
!. Tire. presidential electors
%. Tho conrr'- man
e.. Corporation ,,mul -luuor
I. Governor
O.. Lieutenant governor.
.. Secretary OIL. state.
g. Treasurer
sFs.yH. .H....s.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-31

mo UTlmlnC Dlub urdor lhc lhlI
-u.tunrer-hip oi Floyd Icc. show
.pltIts of hlo already. 1t held .ts first
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Ia SITUACION EN- LA INDIA
INGLESA.

LONDKES, AgoSto l7.-Un deSna-
enc de Simla para Ia Agencia Reuter-.
dice 10 s~iguiente:
La situaci6n interior lie Ia India.
exception hecha de c~iertas parties de
Bengala, donde los "daccitieS' estan
periodicamente en- revuelta, eS per
fectamentc satisfactoria.
Los puebloS de Bengala han ma
nifestado su deseo de ayudar en- IL
guerra. orgaaizando un hospital &c
campana pcrmancnte para Ia campan2
de Ia Mesopotamia. ESta Ambulancia
excepci6n hecha de los oficialeS Nupe-
riores. estara exclusivamente servida
ror medicos bengaleseS Y el personal
aera tambicn enteramente bengaleS.
..Despues de haber prestado exec
lentes servicioS, eSa ambulancla ha ST.
do iicenciada.'
Para Gar satisfaction a los deSeoS pi
ui0ticos v n~acionales de los bengaie
ses. >e ha reclutado entire ellos Il
doble compania. Esta companIa Sc
eiefc itar;i ccrca de ia frOntera Y GUAM
do Sc MALE lista para el ~Servlclo, Sc
ri enviada a. frcnte.
Sc espera con cl mas vivo interes
cl reSultado de eSta experienced.
"Aparte de los ~bengaleseS, tres
companies doblcs de indios crisrianoS
han sido reclutadas Ell Punjat.
SD preparation es muy satisfacto.
ria.
"Fiay va sells oIlciaies Y So!dados
indios que han recibido IA cruz lie
Victoria Y veintisiete que han CANA
do IA cruz de Guerra.
''Todas las sectas religiosas en- to-
| da la extension del Imperio. han &C
lebrado Servicios espeicales el IA de
Agosto, por Ell &xito de las armaS IN
glesas. En- ~ciertos districts Sc han
recibido o~frendas' ~destinadas a ayu-
dar a los p]risioneroS ingleseS en- Ale,
mania.
Las re,aciones entire los gobier'
nos de Ia India Y ell Afghanistan o
tinuan siendo cada dia mas amiga
bles, Y este ultimo pals tiene n &C
titud de n%eutralidad perfecta que ful
prometida al principle de Ia guerra
La frcntera noroeste goZa actual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
LOS BOY SCOUTS EN- ITALIA

ROMA. Agostc G7.-LoS 'bo=
scouts" q" Italia van " representa-
81 papel on II guerra. Fl minist"o de
este ramo IN hecho Aamar = jod"s los
J6vcncs dc ci>ria cd%d que forman
parte de Ia organization decentralization
les sus servicios hGsta Ia auaretura d.
las escuelas. en- Octubre DrdXimo.
Los boy scouts se:#n dividid".
en- dos classes. Aqucllos mayoros de-
ounce amos. con Ia authorization de
su& padres. seran cmp!cadoS Ell la 70
M de Ia guerra ONO %uardia= c" ia
cstacioneS dc los ramiaoS dc fierro
: ~almacenes. Aquellos d" meme de
ounce amos ser;in emplcados en- ci
servicio territorial. Se":n destinados
en- los hcspitalcs, centres lie movi!i-
zaci6n. e,c., etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
LOS FJMlD1RES.

T.,.,na. nm. ,.,ryrgir IN M. nos
,,, r.. hii,s IT. natS
,o. .,,o. ..orno fnmalu-
.....r.u. nj indie T.. lu, -
al n,....,.
=. r,nr,;, -, p,.r.ra ,.a. Ia In.!ia.
.|...,.t -, .a.,a., NAV Il. ror. en-
n,;,f, ,.i,. l.. rosa 6n!n y
.~..,au..,,. .r,. Armenian Ill
n.r,,,.. o~arriti.o.
~, h,,,r 10 T,.,nr3n n "a
,,,.r.;.o:.. 3, ,onaro =.
,.:.. ,,r,.,r,. 3, lei aroma y~.olrn-
:. ,..,,,, .lr sarn> d. ri.l IL.
,.oL,.o ,,,. ,.n,rlrl.n 81 ~iomhakT' IN
o,o,.,. y ru.rl.. De las pare
.,.l-.,, ~r.,los T., ,aharn III, L.
r;,,a .l,.,. ..,mn made
a.r,. ,,,,Ios. na,,r,.> a..
'..,., :. a.,1 =. ,.yhibra sabre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

PARIS, Agosto l7.-El c~orreSpon--
-! d. Ia "Libertt" en- el nortc de
r'rancia describe como sigue el asal-
90 de n tercera Inca alemana:
La toma de Ia tercera Inca ale
mana de Iiardecourt a Somme, fut
pI ecedida de un bombardeo %totalinen-
te intense. que en- un radio de veinte
Kilometres. e. Suel0 Sc ha.laha como
sacudido por un intense y continue
do tembior de terra.
En- las rrincheras, n infanteria
vigilaba Ia formidable preparaci0E de
artilleria. esperanto 0 impacien-
cia q instante de l~anzarse al aSa!to.
"F!nalmente. como 81 o0edecieraG
= una orden dada SimU.taneamente
sobre TODD {! f~rente, laS DaterIas ce-
y.ron bruScamente de hacer fuego.
f. ~Silencio que sucedi0 = este es-
trcpido espantoso no duro mas Gac
algunos minutes. Varios tcQueS de ella
.in dejaron escucharSe Y las 6rdencS
fueroM traSmitidas sobre todo e. flen-
ie. El brillo de las bayoneJas coicca-
daS sobre cl canon de los fuSileS. p"-
dia percibirse desde el punto desdc
donde asiStiamos 4 Ia eSccna. \. des-
puts de algunos segundos un rllGo
confuse Y los gritos de ";.Adclante!!'
liegaIon hasta nosotroS.
"E! ~estr6pito de las sirenaS del enc
migo Y Ell martilleo de las ametfallu-
Goras ~anunci&ron que IA batalla hania
comenzaGo.
la poSici0n que los franccses cap
tura:on era excesivamente fuerre :
e cxtendia sobre todo eI frente de
s.,tema dc defensa e cual sc compo.
MA dc tres !ineas de t~rincheraS ell a
gusos puntoS Y de cuatro en- otroS.
"Nunerosas obras de defensa, tales
como fue.te> blindados y reductoS
for;ificados, completapan esa form'.
duhIe organization. de Il cual los fran
cescs sc ap~oderaron de IN solo golne.
despues De una bora velntc minuio
lie e~ncarnizado combate. Las perdl-
DIS fyancesas fueron muy Inferiores
. Ia, que &c e~spcgaban. En- Maurepas,
/ no pasaron dc trescientos homhne5
puestos fuera de combaie. siendo al
que en- este punto, del cual habia sid"
ocupada IL p&rte Il desde Ia vispc-
! II. GonGe el combate fLe mas encar-
niz&do.
"Los alcmanes resistieron defen-
! G:eado {! tarreno pa.mo = palmo- Su
res;steacia fue inutil. Las troras
! fg.,ncesas despues de 4 luCha fa-
t!iosa cuerDo = cuerpo, ob!igaron l!
encmigo I retirarse Y entrar Ell il
aidea que habia sido completamem,c
| tes.ruida por IL artilleria,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
EIIDiDD CON Los CERHIOS.

Ia continuation esp0ntinea de
una raia de rrrilios futi rauSa del
incrndi0 ncurrido aver 4 las . ie Ia
manana IN Ia rasa dc +. ". HAY.
25l0 De Ia Gale de- BueRa Vista. y 81
ruai rausG iaH0S Por val"r d" $50"
a 260d.. FL Pront0 trabai0 de- los hom-
berGs nytt8 Ia copleta d~HstrurrI"n
de Ia casa, parn Il lurg" hahia "a
iona IN iurremento. pueS lbs Nrrinos
ylarnn las llamas y dieron IA alar-
ina con lola prontitnd. Made eStaDa
en- Ia casa cuando rStail6 a fneSo
Nir. Hagy estaba an Ia ciudad y Ia
sonora Ua@y ' Ia familia han lido a
ma vista IT, vario, dia> mrra lie
~an Antonio.
La casa r>ia vahtada IN $250G y
~asc@tirada pnr "a rantitad. Los
murhlrS eStabaa valuai"S en S2'am
y aSa2urai"~ por $1,000,