davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-09-21
Villa Is Routed In
Raid on Chihuahua.
BANDIT LOST 800 OF 1000
FOLLOWERS; GEN. TIRE,
VINO is SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED.

chihuahua City Mex. Sept. 6
delayed by cut wires.)-Villa's
own troops executed a surprise
attack on chihuahua in the dark
of this morning, which, although
successfully initiated. ended in
a complete victory for the defac.
to government troops under
General Jacinte Trevino, who
received a flesh wound in the
left fore arm under the fire.
At $3.50 o'clock, during q
heavy rain and while the peoplu
were hard asleep after the festi.
vities of two nights in honor of
of the Mexican independence
day, the Villa forces entered the
town IN two columns. One made
straight for the penitentiary.
where Jose Yinez Salizar, the
amnestied rebel on tria! for
plotting agains. the government
and other political prisoners
we're released.
Others rushed for the govern.
meut buildings ard federal
palace, driving out the small
Carranza guard.
General Trevino, rushing bis
troops 70 vantage points, cover.
ed the government buildings
with rifles an d machine guns.
He then took personal command
OF the artillery at 6Anto Rosa md
by a few we'll directed sbots
made the buildings utenah|e.
The bandits caught under the
aonOle nre, fled out OF toe city
to the north west. leaving about
100 dead behind.
The fleeing Villa followers at
Nombre de Dlos ran into the
forces Of General Natias Ramos,
which General Trevino bad
placed there to cut off the re-.
treat. Ramos continued the
persuit with heavy loss to the
bandits. Although in com mand
of the attack, Villa did not enter
the city with the troops,
Marco Caraveo, once general
under the Orozco was taken
prisoner, which proves the
completely of other factions
with Villa.
Kansas City Journal.
World's cresset., 1916-09-21
LO" AL LORE.

We wish to show our Christi,
anity by walking after the Spirit
and not after the flesh,
Rev. Davis was pleasant visi
to- at Hon. l., D, CaudIes on
last Saturday night.
The Germans are still looG ing
ground in the Battlefield. The
Allies are the gamers.
Mr., Burns and Mr.. Hatfield
was ont az the colony service, on
last Sunday,
Rev. Davis of Mansfield will
preach at the Colony on Sltur'
day night before the 3rd. Sun.
in Oct. Come one come all.
Mr., Lawrence Vaughn and
Mr., Frank Taylor fron Pleasant
Hi was out al the Colony neet
ing on last Sunday,
Mr., and Ms. Lawrence
Vaughn was blessed with new
conner to their home on last
Sunday night. Happy Greeting
to you Bro. and Sister Vaughn.
World's cresset., 1916-09-21
Nothing PlaiQer Then
The Word,

David AID;
Thy word is lamp unto my
feet, and a light unto nv path .
Psalm 119 -105.
David said that the Word was
lamp to his feet and a light to
his pathway. For this reason
the same word should be to US.
For the words that David
spoke was for our learning.
For Paul said,
For whatsoever things we're
write II afprtime were written
for our learning that we through
patience and com fort Of the
Scriptures might have hope"
(RDmans 15-4
For this reason, we cannot say
that David's language is nc ben.
eft to us. And if We are only
willing to do, what the Apostles
done while they were here on
earth, we then will know shat all
things that were written afore.
time were written for our learn
ing. But just as long as we
fail to follow the teachings Of
the Apostles, then we do not
take the Word as a lamp TO our
foc' and a light to our pathway.
And we find no, so called church
following this example, P,ease
read.
And the multitude of them
that believed we're of one hear,
AMI of one soul; neither said
any of item that aught of the
things which he possessed was
bis own; but they had oil things
common,
And with great power gave
the apostles witness Of the res.
direction of the Lord Jesus: and
great grace was upon them ALL"
Neither was there ony among
them that lacked: for as manv
as we're pvssessors OF lands and
houses sold them and brought
the prices Of the things that
were sold.
And laid them down at the
apostles feet and distribution
was made unto every man accor.
ding as he had need" (Acts. 4
80 to 35.)
We all know, thar .here is no,
so called church in the land,
that live according to the in
structions given in the scripture
above quoted, And we must
ask, Why should they not live as
did the Apostles. And there ia
but one true answer, and that is
that the church has left it's first
love. For it reads,
Nevertheless ! have some
what against thee because thou
hast left thy first love-" lRev, 2
--4)
This makes the answer very
plain. the church has left It's
first love,
And for this reason they will
not practice what the Apostles
did in their day. And makes US
know that their practice is not
right. And for this reason we
repeat that the word is plain, as
it reads.
And an highway shall be
there and way ara it shall be
called the way of holiness; the
unclean shall not pass over it;
but it shall be for those: the
wayfairing men though FOOLS
shall not err therein. lisa. 35 81
1t says a fool cannot err there
in. The way is plain. The word
is lamp to our feet and 6 light
World's cresset., 1916-09-21

Search > G; =. {, {. 3. the b! .
esS,lI'I2 RIP PsINVlRtN!
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05

flame lit lmitreitis eih i6lmer Sdbo6z
su9 uon 9Serbea9enten Der britil6en
9lrmee. 9iaboem Die dbmln0Sloien
Opfer ilber Die @renSe 9elodt, poll
einem Hlab sum anoern wanoern, obnc
Scl6diti9uns su finOen, uno i6Iieblib
aller Wiittel eutblDbt lino, miro ibnen
ooS 9ln9ebot 9ema6t, ii6 iiir ben
ilbericeii6en NiiIitdrbienit mwerbel
ST lollen. Sm 3uitanoe GuBcrltcr
ScrSmcilhns wiro auf bieie NSeiie
nlon6er 9lmerifaner sum britiI6cn
S6er9en.
0as department Of 9abor bat IN
Grlahlm9 o6i9er SSarnm9 lcine
Pflibt 9eton sum Sbub Der Sir9er
oieles 9moes. Sir bic Oeutl6 2Imes
rifaner mdre cine SSarmm9 nitbt n0ti9
9emeien, oa tic ourcb ibrc Yreiic iber
Die wabren &erbdlmihc in Canada
lGn9lt 9cnii9enb oricutiert linO.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05
TWO KINDS OF
HYPHENATES.

Former Governor Eberhart, in
an address at a Lincoln BANQUET at
Joliet, ILL.,, made a discrimination
between the use of a hyphen as
applied to allegiance and as sup
piled to ancestry. He said in part:
"The use of the hyphen with
reference to citizenship admits of
only two meanings. 1t may mean
ancestry, in which case it applies
to all American citizens except the
Indians, or it may mean allegiance,
in which case it applies to traitors
only.
"The second meaning is of quite
recent origin and applies only to
few whose extreme national preiu-
dices have caused them to divide
their allegiance with some other
country. While the latter class is
a small one and contains adopted
citizens as well as others who trace
their descent from our earliest set
tiers, there is no condemnation
that | could utter strong enough
to express my contempt for such
hyphenated citizenship.
"On the other hand. while | do
not favor the use of the hyphen
at all in designating my American
citizenship, | am justly proud of
my Swedish ancestry and am al
ways glad to recognize what the
Scandinavian nations have contrib
uted to the advancement and pro-
gress, the culture and refinement
of the United States of America.
and particularly to. the State of
Minnesota. This is equally true
with reference to the entire for
eign-born citizenship of my state,
which represents approximately 80
per cent. German and 40 per cent.
Scandinavian ancestry, whose 10y
atty and patriotism have never
been questioned.
Minnesota was the first state
in the Union to respond to the call
OF President Lincoln for troops.
the state that sent the largest num-
ber of soldiers in proportion to its
population.
When it is borne in mind that
patriotism and citizenship are not
measured by length of residence,
but by loyal service to our Amer
lean institutions, whether in peace
or war, Minnesota, with its popu-
latlon OF more than two-thirds for
eign descent, is second to no other
state in anything that goes to
make up desirable, wholesome,
prosperous and patriotic citizen
ship"
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05
&arnllllg Oor Musluan=
Ocrnug narb Ganaoa.

9SGbrcno anoere 3pei9c Der 9un=
oeSre9ierln9 in SSaibin9ton ieoe &c
le9enbeit bemlben, oen 9llliierten, rno
Dor allem 8robbritalren nit Ohmition
uno logar 0ienl6enmoteriol inter Die
9lrme 81 9reiicn, iiebt iib ooS Snforz
nations 0iiro bcS department of
Sabor ueranldBt, Die 0ilr9er bieles
Sanoes ernltli1 Dor eincr 9hlSmanoez
rlm9 nab CANADA 81 luarncn, I'M bort
9lrbeit ST lll6en
Ourcb 9roBe 9lnSci9cn in lmlerer
en9lilben Sa9espreiie uno oiirb an
bere Heflome miro ieit mebreren Wios
natcn dlspolollnt, baB in CANADA
10000 Sormarbeiter pon Der Somi=
nionre9ieuln9 9elu6t weroen, lmb oob
bic canooil6en Giienbabnen pon Der
GrenSc al cine reousicrtc Tabrrate
non ein Sent per Oieile 9cpGbren.
OfiiSiclIe )ia6fori6lm9en baben aber
er9eben oaB obise 9Ineaben falib
lino, oob IN Canada io9ar tauienoe
9lrbeiter bei6dftisln9slos lino. Sir
9ritilb Columbia pllrbe ouf Setrei6en
Der orsaniIierten 9lrbeiteridaft iosar
Elm Ginwanoerlln9suerbo crlaiien.
Der 3iued Der ober9enamten Sc
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05
Professor Thomas c.. Hall. of the

Professor Thomas C. Hall. of the
Theological Seminary, in a speech
(reprinted in the German Her
old y of April 16th). expresses him
self as follows:
Germany must reckon with the
enmity of the monied powers in
the United States. They cannot
be won by honeyed utterances and
above all Germany must sacrifice
no essential advantage in the hope
OF changing their sentiments. The
American people are sentimental.
superficial, kind-hearted and some
what hysterical, but their opinion
does not enter into the discussion.
For the time being Germany can
not appeal to the American people.
For between Germany and the
American people intervenes "Reu-
ter, the purehasable press and the
entire complex machinery of the
invisible Government. The finan-
clal interests alone count in this
question. Fortunately the Money
Trust is not in entire agreement
with itself. How far its interests
diverge, it is difficult to tell. but
both in the South and in the West
there Is strong current of oppo-
sltion against the policy of the
Money Trust in the East. 1t would
be folly to say that this opposition
Is pro-German, but at least it is not
anti-German, and may eventually
be able to use German successes
and the German American element
for purposes of its own. But Ger
many can pay no attention to such
party matters. Let Germany avow
and Justify the Righteousness of
her course of action clearly and
unequivocally. If the New York
hnanelers imagine that declara-
tlon of war against Germany is to
their interest, no compromise or
pledge on German part will
avail, Only German victory will
be able to influence the American
people, for the American admires
success and judges all political
measures accordingly"
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05

wll6s bic 9lnsabl Der Selu6er sll
elmer 9ms mnebmbaren @emeinoe,
Die bic 9hSiiibringen Surner 2ouis
6rib'S intcrcliiert perfol9te, Die bic
ran iib flilpfenoen Sebotten brohten
treffenbe 9lniibten ilber Die Gnhuide=
lung beS SurnmelenS IN ben &erein.
Staaten lbaiienoen Ginfliliie. Die
9ebra6ten 9lniidten maren lmio ins
terenanter, Oo ie ilnpermittelt ourdj
ytameneallfrlIiln9 eriol9tcn lmo ims
manb uerbor9enes Si0t Sutase for
oerten. Der mllifalil6e Sell oeS
9lbenoS mar our6 &ortr69e Der @es
Ian9sieftion umo bur6 Giltselleiltlnoen
Der SanliIie S6iIler; Sri. 6clcne
S6iller, 9iOra S6iller, 9Sm. 3.
Sdiller umO S6illcr ienior belor0t
moroen, ocnen allen our6 reiCblihel
Seilall peroiente 9lnerfenuln9 muroe.
Die oll9emeine llnterbaltlns mar
ln9eSpln9en mo olre9eno, wie lie
chen ni6t mbcrS III Oeutlben Surner.
freilen 100 ooS SeoitrfniS nad oeiitios
9elelli9cm Ecben uorberrl6t iein fam.
0ieiem in alien Icilen woblaelm.
9encn glbeno meroen balo onocre
fol9en, Die lid NIT falenoerm6bioer
Hilnttlicbfeit einltellen weroen.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05
Gelnltat Der TrimGrwnbl.

Die am Oienita9 in Stdate Cali
fornien ab9baltene YrGlioenti6afts=
Erim0rwabl mar IN 9SirtIi6feit cine
Sraftprobe smil6en ROoiepelts uno
H9lntis9iooieuelt Hepublitmern. Die
uorlie9enoen 9teiultate, wem aud
nod ni6t uOlIltGnoig lanen feinen
3weifel mebr Mltomnen, oab Der
Rooleuelt Gnt6uliosmuS in GaIiior=
nien am @rIoiAen lit. Sbwobl bel
gSabl oie Setcili9un9 feline itdrte III
nennen 1T, boben bod Die re9uldren
Republifmer cine Nlebrbeit pon mint
beltenS 10000 Stimmen ilber Die
,,llniteo 9tepubIicanS" (Hooiepelt=
9lnbGn9er).
Gme erreuIi6c Sati0cbe 1T eS, oab
ole beiltlben 9SGbIer I'M State fat
einltimn,is 81 Oieiem Jielultat beige
tra9cn boben, inbcm lie obne 9tiidiiht
oIf ibre Yarteim9ebOri9teit fir Die
ni6t ouf eiucn beitimmten Sonoiooten
perpIlibteten re9ulGren repubIifdni=
lAen Sele9oten itinmten. 9Sir baben
oomit unlern Stanoplmft in elmer
SSeiie flmo9e9ebeu, bic nibt oeutlitber
ouS9eoriidt lueroen fam. 9tonliniez
ren Die 9tepulifaner emen Wam, Der
nnlern slnlicbten ieinoIib 9esenubers
ltcbt 10 brouben lie mIf bic beutlben
Stinmen ni6t 81 rednen.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05
Wciltis llno scmiitlib.

Der am Sonnta9, ben 30. 9lpril,
ltott oes @eian9Sfonserts obocboltenc
gciiti9s9emiltli6e glbeno oes GoncOroia
SurnpereinS mar cine leit lon0enl
permibte Geranilalhm9 oieler glrt,
welbe ben ei9enen &ern Der ioeolen
hlrneril6en 3,uede 81 crfillIen bat,
9lnfGn9li6 etpoS ibwab belubt,
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-05-05

ySitosGalifornia 0eutldbe 3cihm9
$500 per Sabr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
NO PU!DD con Ell.

Attualmente Circula en- Cleveland
Ia srari0sa historical IL TN mucha-
ch0 que abandon6 Ia cScuela d0nde
su5 adclaniOS eran cast nul0s. Y Sc
fu- a TRAFALGAR con 81 propietarIo de
una pt-lueHa industrial fabri!. +.
muchacho ara punt0 mpn0S QUE un
idiota Y su estupidcz mo.rstaGa mu-
clio a 81 patron: asi cs que dcSpuGs
de- una ScInana de- prucba. tu@ des-
pcdido.
"-tqui themes tn paga'', lc dijo 81
patron, 81 sabad0, dia en que acos-
tumbraba pagan a sus 0perarios las
laboreS dc toda la Samana, " Ten
entrndido que este as e. dltimO dta
Que trabaiaS IN mi casa. T.. doy las
graciaS."
La maHana del siguiente lunrS, 81
fabricante VIC cen gran sorpresa que
Ell muchachO estaba en- 81 taller:
:"Que estas hacienda aqui?" Ii
dijo encOlerizad0.' NO te despedi e
sabado?"
Isl. dijo 81 muchacho " no 10
vue!ra listed a haeer, porque GUAM
do le die ESQ a mi madre Ia en-
prendi6 a porrazoS conmigo,'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
RONANONES CONFERENCE CON Los
Ministries De Los PASSES ALIADOS
FL DEPARTMENT. PosTuCuES ACORDO OAR AHPlS PODERtS AL C0BBERMNG PARA
Que TGMf LAS hfUDS QUE CONSIDERE AECESARB PARA LA DEFENN
Los HUELGUSTAS De CARTACtAA HAN CAUSADO CRANDES
PfRJUCIOS 4 LAS COMPANIES HINERAS

presentados en- cl gobierno Y de csta
mancra Se ha logrado unificar n &C
clGn nacioRa..
+! ParlamcEto celcbr0 una Ac !as
ms interesantcs scsiones que hayan
ocUrrido en- los &!timcs amos. Tr2s de
lareos Y v~igorosos debates, q Par
lamtento acordo dar amp!ios poGcrcs
4! gobicrno para que tome las mcdi-
das que conSidere neccsariaS para Il
iefcnsa nacional. ahora que c! pals
ha cntrado en- guerra Q Alcmani&.
f! gobierro tiene plena c~ont!2nza
en- Ia actitud del pueblo y esti Sc
euro de que no Sc vera defraudado en-
10 mas minimo en- Il trabajoS de
dcfensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
Hoy SALDRA PARA MEXICO e.
ENHiA0O ESPECIAL De Ii
SECRETARIi De ESTADO
pfRNANECIO I'm Ola EN- LAREDO, TEXAS,
HABERDO S!NO HUESPED DEL &C.
NERAL AMERICANA EVANS
TcIcgrama cSpecia! para IA PE;:NSt.

LAREDO. Tex, Mario 1l.-El Sc
nor Jose W. Rodgers, :.gentc cspe-
cial del Departamento dc EstadH, Il
rrib6 hoy proccdente de Ia cludad
de Washington. e referido scEor
Rodgers Sc dirijc 4 Mexico, con 81 OBJ
jetO de celebrar una cOnferencia con
G. Primer Jefe del ~ciGrcito conStitu-
cionalista, Venust!ano CarranZa. cor.
uuien tratari sobrc asuntos cue lie
h" conflado cl Sccretario Lansing.
e agente del Dcpartamcnto dc E-
tado Sc dispone 4 tomar pasaje ma
mana Il bordo del tren que salga dc
.%uevo Laredo. para dirigirse n lu-
gar donde Sc halle Carranza. proha-
blemente celebre Ia primera ccnfe-
rancia con e! Primer Jefe en- IL po5la-
ci6n de 0cotlan. Jaiisco. lugar q don
dc sc sabe Sc dirije el senior Carran-
III.
Mr.. Rodgers sc neg0 a dar su OPT
Mon soDre los successes reg!stradoS en-
Ia pobiaci0n de- Columbus Nuevo
Mexico. Manifesto que no tenia MIN
gun aviso Official sobre el asunto : que
no saba mas que el publico, por L;
s~enc:lia raz0n de que Ia information
que ha llegado q su conocimiento IN
adquiri6 pOr medic de los peri0dicos.
FL agente del D~epartamento de Els
tado cerca del gobierno carranc;sta
es huesped del general Evans, CO.
mandante lie las tropas amerlcanaS
nuc Sc hallan en- el Fuerte Mcintosh.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
LOS RUSOS ESTAN CERCA DE
TREBIZONDA.
VIene dc In pagina ia

dentro de pocos dias los gobiernos
de Ia Entente entregaran al griego
cuatro millones de pesos mas, para
que termine toda Ia movilizacion de
u tropas.
Dicese por ultimo, que 10 unico que
esperara Grecia para entrar a L
guerra es que los bulgaros abaado-
nen Macedonia Y Albania para COM
batir q los rumanoS.
Otra noticia de fuente griega dice
cue todos los soldados austriacos Y
alemanes que Sc encuentran er e.
frente de S~alonica, han recibido or
denes de salir violentamente para cl
teatro occidental de Ia guerra, V que
por 10 tanto sera abandonada toda Ia
campana que los teutones enIpren-
dieron en- los Balkanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
La apprehension de- yarioS cN-rcy0-
luciOnarioS.

Los pcrlhdlcoS Qur 81 publican a.
Iul Uncertain un mcnSai.' TELEGRAPH
60. pr0cedentA de- Guadalajara. rI;
u QUE ~ ia curnta IL. que pnr dis
posiciGn delj"fr~ir las armaS fueron
apr-hen1ld0s " internadOs IN "a 20
nitcnciaria do dirha capital. los rX-
celebrates Juan VI. Randrras. Frur-
tuoSo Mrndcz. Francisco Urbal".io
y - indio pachomO. que fucron He
vadnS a JaliScO De dos E>iaio- lie So
nora Y SinalOa iondc - prcsrntaron
a los carranciStaS acogitndosr u Ia
amniStia derrrtada por .Stos.
y Ultima nora lego aqui IN mott
cia Il" Que los aprehrndidos habian
SidO muertos por los c~arranciStaS,
al trasladarScleS a Manzanillo.
Sc cree que Carranza orden6 Ia
riccuci6n de los mencionadoS ir-
f"s Que combatieron en- Su contra Y
los cualeS. deSputS Dc Sab.r Ju,. .,
Primer Jefc habia Sido rec0nocido
p0r cl Gobierno DE los EStadoS Uni
dos ST retiraron Dc Ia lucna Y Se a.
togiernn a Ia amniStia DE- los ca
rranciStaS. creyendo que tstos ro-
drian r"spetaTles sus vidaS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
Camilla U\IER.
MRS. LOLITA CHRISTENSEN.


yrnfa maraNilioso. Fin otraS parties
parrc-Ga ra"o que una mujec - o.
fr,xra para rorufar Il Sor!rdai
commercial. ' Iue haya IuirncS a a
r"pt.n sin c~onorrria. rnylaadoIa SUI
mas he r.laiiba importantia. para
demonstrates Que 91n A"mbrrS So
riuS : ~~uiyrE."S. p-ro aqul no. pur-
Gua -. ti-n" una IDEA practical h. Ia
auc Is e. matrimoAio y. sobre TODD.
ruando 81 trata de- mdivIiu0> 1e dos
:Srxos ,yur sabrn va, p1r rNperlrncia
propia. 10 iuc olrec"n y 10 que han
dr rccihIr.
Il dis que CT nuestroa PASSES Ia
mui"r S,a tan dc~DIrrta y SagaZ. y
syDG, TODD. tan OSata. como - - 20.
asa. y SalSa al1Ina Lolita. con I'm
concrpto tan rl,vado Y tan cHacto te
Ia du. ~ Il hoTnbre. II VictimaS
i. rOi.tarin por racimoS. pOrquc =!
~ ol"r IL. una viuda diStrae a los
Saiun"S. de- ia mancra que is.S dis
traio Il d. Ia que forma 81 tcma de
mis- apuntrs DE- hoy. t~iglIr"Sr como
rn.opuecrra 4 los conQuistadores d"
nurStra raza inflamablr, donl" a
bundan tanto los luc tStan ..ntrra-
mrnif r0nSagraiOS a la rinscGtira
del amor. Ia perspective H. una a.
ventura Sabro>a. y mas ii. como N
! este case. tienc tres trStI-oS invi-
>lh,rS. cuya ~pre-encIa rn La SOM
bras "A adrrezara con IA nHcr>aria
Dilnirnta Y que - SuponH qu,. >cra
| coStrada p0r los bicnrS que driaron
Sobrr Ia TERRA a, v0lar IL alrnas ha-
Ella Il alto.
-Alguien me dir". p0r cncima del
hombr0, que Lolita hublera fraca-
Sado IN cualquiera de nue>troS
/ 2ai>es. porIue ID inlco que no ~
halla 20 tstoS son los hombres ca
PAGES de rmhobaTSe haSta 81 eXtre-
mo que 10 fueron las vfctimas de
ella IN los EstadoS Unid0S. \ haSta
81 ne sugiere ia idea d" que on vez
Je manejar ella Fl dinero que perSe-
guia. pudiera iejar q Suyo entire las
uHas bltn cuidadaS de aiguno de
nueStros Don JuaneS. iQuitn >a-
De. .Acaso puiiera reSultar aSf. Pc
70 70 no estaria SECURE lie clio has
ia uue vieSe por ALA abajO una Lo-
lita. una gran cStratega De coraz6n
humane. operando sobre aquellos c.
rebroS Y dejando entraver Solamen-
u. p pariso. con inteliGnncia Y an
moment0S Oportun0s, aunque sin a.
brir jamaS Ia puerta- Mas de IN Ma
pole6n de- los que hoy pasean orsu-
llOsoS u conquiStaS. y abuSan de Ia
debilidad intellectual y fisiol6gica de
los iadividuOs del sexo Opuesto. ma
bria de quedar vergonzosamente
ent-e las unas de Ia embaucad0ra,
Soltando 81 dinero de "a miSma ma
nera que 10 han hecho las viotimas
d. ssta de California.
.ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12

- : : : ! : + i
= APRENDA I'D. INGLES- i
+ Sin necesiGad de nacer gran !
= des gastos, sin qG4 tenga que !
+ dejar sus ocupaciones para es- )
+ tCGiar. =
J. 10 ENSENAREMOS
= Nuestro trabajo es enteramer- :
te GRATIS /
, Ma1Genos 10 centavos en- es- :
+ tampillas, para gastos, = le d. :
+ remos i~nstrucciones amplias pa :
: rs que pueda aprender el lido
+ ma Ingles, En- POGO tempo y :
+ con Is mayor faciiidad posi- :
+ bic. '
= English Correspondence :
= School.
+ Depto. 2. Station A. Box. 50. =
+ San Antonio, Texas :
+ 49, = = = = = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
LAS HUELGAS DE CARTAGENA
HAN CAUSADO GRANDES PER
DlDAS A LAS GAS. MI.
NERAS.

S~erririn especial para La pRENSA.
MADRID, Marzo 1I.-COn motivo
de IA huelga general de obrerCs en-
Cartagena, los trabajoS que Sc esta-
ban llevando q cabo para el desague
de las minas. ~quedaron totalmente
suspendidos Y este Ia originate que
las empresas sufran grandes perdidas,
pues laS inundaciones han destTuido
il maquinaria y la mayor parte de las
obras que Sc habiaR estadO hacienda.
La Situacion en- Cartagena CONT
nua sin cambio ninguno. Las antorl-
dadeS tomaron medidas energicas pa
"a eritar nuevos d~cs6rdenes, pero los
hueiguistas continIan en- Ia firme ac-
titud asumida desde e. principle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
ST REA\IDA la LUCIA EN- Al.
BANIA ENTIRE ABSTRACTS
+ ITALIAN0S.
ser,Icio exclusive para IL PRENSA,

BERLIN, Mario Ii.-En cl informc
Official qu. - public6 hoy al ,sta
capital s., ia cucnta de que Ia lucha
IN Albania 81 Ia raanuiadO entire
las tropas auStriacas . i~talianas.
Las furrzaS auStriacas al avanzar
haria =, sur De Dura1zo cncontra-
ron a los itaiianos qu" of~r"rirron
una ligrra raSiSirnria en- las r0linas
Due 50 hallan al norte de- FrrrS. ina
hitndUsr rrticaio lucgo 4 jravis IT,,
rio NoSuja.
Los itaIianoS daSpuGs de habcT
cruzado el mencionado rio. drStru-
yrrou todos los pucntcS para iInpe-
dir Que cl encmig0 los pcrSiguicra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-12
FL. CUENTD ri: HON.
CIicnr dr Ia p:igina .a-)

p,.,ran ns\lias. Fila GUERRA
nm. ~ ..-paSo IurhranlaSr 81 re
linen.
y.r3.. r.. ltar;i p.atoS l~;-r-ps
4 t.!..aiu>......
-Nn...... 10 ne hah."~ H. co
.tnrr... >urro murii".
\. rabo Il" ir'.~ m'>rS pudH iii
Para" Il conner a!@o.
P..ru rntonr"S ella - pu>o "a!"r-
ma.
i-lh[-t"r!a ante "a mesa >'ryI-
-:Taa-n una Dosa IN .! "St"na-
%, Nc tIaS r"munIcadu III rn.r'-
mr,iad.