davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

Twenty Years Ago.
Ceoro" NJ puliman, inventor Of the
sleeping car which bears his name, died
yOs,vi uay at ms home IN Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22

Elya Barrows returned today from
Wyoming bringing with him some ap-
pies that were monsters
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05
w. N. u, DETROIT, NO. 27--1s17.
BREAD AS ECONOMICAL FOOD
Would Be Used More Extensively II
Home Baked Variety Was Always
Good, Say Government Experts.

If home-baked bread were uniformly
well made, IL would be used more ex-
tensively than at present in place OF
more expensive foods, say specialists
in the United States department Of
agriculture, and this would be dis
tinct economy. From the standpoint
Of nutrition it makes very little differ
ence whether breadstuffs are served In
the form of bread or in the form OF
breakfast cereals, side dishes with
meat, or desserts.
A man engaged in moderate muscu-
lar work can profitably consume about
three-fourths of pound a day of
breadstuffs In any one of these forms.
This quantity is the equivalent Of one
pound Of baked bread. AS a matter
Of fact, however, it is not probable
that in the average family this guam
tity is consumed and the deficiency Is
made up by the use Of more expensive
substances. OF course bread alone Is
not sufficient for the maintenance Of
health, but from both an economical
and hygienic point of view should be
used more extensively than 1t usually
is, declare the experts.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05

eco aheadw she went on, contempt
uously. "Serve your own ends. Be
the rogue you really are and the cow
ard Major Brent proved you to be-"
$50 Major Brent has shown me up?"
"He has" Pearl observed with I'M
easiness that they were no longer at
tached to Bolero's band. 1t was far
ahead in the desert fast fading from
view.
The helplessness of her position
flashed in her mind. Her body trem-
bled. Her heart began TO thump.
Adams headed into wooded region
and after an hour or so stopped at the
abandoned silver mine before the
threshold of the hut of the Castillian
woman of previous acquaintance.
He lifted the half-dazed girl very
gently and carried her into the hut.
in a chair, he uttered several sharp
sentences in the Granadian tongue.
Instantly a candle light appeared in
adjoining room and his aged friend
presented herself in the doorway, bow
ing low and reverentially.
Adams ordered the woman to pro-
vide food and refreshment. While
they waited he sat down and gravely
regarded Pearl.
"Miss Dare" he began. after a long
hesitation, 1--WE got to tell you some
thin for your good and mine. I've
got TO send you back TO your dad.
don't exactly know how I'm goin' to
do that. But I'm thinking about l-leav-
| in you here for the night, where you'll
| b-be safe, anyhow. i can't take you
along on my trail, and seem you
haven't got the canal defense plans,
I've got to go long way. The g-goin'
amt goin' to be easy on man, let
a-alone lii girl like you"
She looked him squarely in the eyes,
A sudden inspiration had come TO her
at. o. Adams, I've got you at disad'
vantage, and have concluded to keep
you there. / intend to play a game
with you. An open game, however.
shall go wherever you go. You will
not find me unaccustomed to rough
ing it in every sense of the word"
The man stood flabbergasted. "You
don't know what you're s-sayin.'p
She smiled family.
He snorted. Refreshments were
now served. Afterwards Adams and
the woman engaged in a long and
whispered conversation about Pearl
and her proposition.
Pearl noted with surprise that In
the Granadian language Adams die
not stammer.
When they were through talking
Adams returned TO PEARLS side. "DC
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Ralph Payne. u. S. A., is given Sc
cret plans OF defense to deliver to Pana-
ma. He attends a ball at the Granada en-
bassy with Colonel Dares' daughter,
Pearl. AS climax TO series OF mys-
terious Incidents he Is arrested for trea-
son. The ambassador of Granada is found
dead and the plans missing from Payne s
coat. Major Brent, Payne's rival, enters
into suspicious negotiations with Bertha
Bonn. Pearl Dare follows burglar from
her home; is drugged and left In nelu,
and later overhears plotters, VINO almost
capture her. Payne is sentenced TO Ire
IMPRISONMENT. train carrying Pearl,
Bertha Bonn and Payne on his way TO
prison is wrecked and Pearl sees Paynes
iifeless body at her feet. She meets a
mysterious stranger who offers her MS
services TO trace the traitors she learns
that he has the plans. Pearl finds Adams
in Washington and learns OF his peculiar
actions. Adams warns Senator warmed
that he is in danger from ring OF spies
While they talk the senator's ofnce Is
attacked by conspirators. Bertha Bonn
asks Pearl TO hand Adams a package
which proves TO be the plans. Adams Is
made Colonel Dare's orderly. They are
ordered South. The Granadians capture
Pearl and Adams to get the plans. Pearl
begs Adams to let her take his belt which
contains the defense plans. They escape
and Adams steals the belt from her.
Brent confronts Adams communicating
with the enemy and sells him his free
dom for the packet of plans. Bertha
Bonn warns Pearl against her professed
friends. Pearl is captured again py the
Granadians.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05
Rubber Consumption GROWING.

Consumption of rubber per capita is
more than twice what 1t was % years
ago. One company expects to manu-
facture uppers of shoes from rubber
as well as soles. This company will
operate its own merchant marine to
bring crude rubber from Sumatra and
carry manufactured articles to all
parts of the world. The company now
employs 28,621 men, and manufactures
218930 pairs of rubber shoes a day.
More than a million trees in Sumatre
plantations are being tapped.
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05

A whimsical smile Illuminated the
Castillian's face. "He has his own
way of doing everything, the senior.
He is reposlng great confidence In
you. trust that you will not misplace
1t. You know more of his terrible Sc
cret than anyone else on earth save
myself"
II will not see him connive to de-
stroy my country exclaimed Pearl,
wondering at the woman's strange
words. II will do everything to pre-
vent that, even to sacrificing his life
and my own"
"The latter, my dear, will not be
necessary" rejoined Sonora Vendre,
vaguely. "But promise me one thing.
Weigh well your thoughts and actions
concerning Senior Vendre-give him
every benefit of the doubt"
Something that rang true in the
woman's voice prompted Pearl to
make that promise.
Shortly thereafter Adams arrived
with two ponies, and they bade the
Castilian a reluctant farewell.
"Where are we going?" were Pearls
first words.
"To regain the canal defense plans
before il is too late" responded her
companion in Granadian.
"Ohw exclaimed she, satirically,
likewise In Granadian. "How am to
address you? 'Senor Vendre' or IT. o..
A lo,,,e % no1I,,c Cornor Nabroclya ., -
He laughed a bit awkwardly.
"'Senor Vendre' for the time being,
Miss Dare" he responded, assuming
an humble manner.
"And who am II"
you are Senior Vendre's little broth
err"
"Ohl" she exclaimed again, a trifle
disconnected. $50 after all you are not
r. o. Adams of Monks Corner, Ne
braska"
"Of c-course, I am" he suffered in
plain American, unable, however, to
keep back the laugh in his voice.
"You must admit, though, that you
have grossly imposed upon the cred
ulty of the United States government
and number of persons, including my
father and-myself, for you certainly
are not the travelling tinker and igno-
ramus you represented yourself in the
beginning to be-"
81 am everything Represented
myself to be-" he declared.
II give you upw exclaimed Pearl,
holly, making an impatient gesture.
Thus began a long and eventful
journey, one destined to become piv-
otal in her life.
Together they foraged for things to
eat. He was always putting her in the
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05

you Still intend TO s-stick to me to
finishT' he inquired, gazing at her
intently.
She nodded in a spritely fashion.
II do" said she with finality.
Adams turned abruptly to the Cas-
lillian. He spoke tersely. Hurry !
She must go as a Granadianw And he
fastened outdoors.
The aged person beckoned Pearl into
an adjoining room. There, not with
out little dismay, Pearl learned that
she was to be invested In Granadian
clothes.
"These are the clothes of q man I"
gasped Pearl, blushingly.
A faint luster of long ago shone In
the Castillian's eyes. She smiled visit
fully.
"Senor Vendre would have II So"
"Senor Vendrel" echoed Pearl, stop
ping short and marveling at the wom-
ans fine English accent.
"Senor Vendre," repeated the latter,
with a sidelong glance at Pearl.
as that his name"
did you not know"
%-we know him as-Adams."
Pearl paused, alive with sudden Gu
riosity. "How long have you known
Senor Vendre? What is your name,
may / askT'
81 am Sonora vendre," responded
her hostess, after a moments hesita-
ton. "The man you know as Adj
ans is-but perhaps we better not
speak of that just yet"
Avoiding PEARLS questioning EYE,
Sonora Vendre-so styled by herself
delicately suggested that she proceed
to make haste.
When Pearl was fully reattired,
Sonora Vendre uttered an exclamation
aud held up a mirror so that she might
inspect herself. Her eyes sparkled In
honest delight. She stood the image
OF handsome Granadian youth Of the
nineteenth century.
'Have no fear, Senorita Dare. Senior
vendre will keep you from harm. For
he loves you"
why, then, does he act so mysteri-
ously and create 80 much troublef
cannot believe what you say. Sonora
vendre."
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05
SEVENTH EPISODE
For the Stars and Stripes.

The dexterity of the chauffeur was
taxed to the utmost in steering the
swiftly moving automobile safely over
the dangerous desert road and in con-
sequence his replies to Pearls eager
questioning were brief. Pearl was not
over the shock of finding Toxic and
not Adams at the wheel.
"Whose car is this? How did you
come to be at the scene of the hold
upT
"I get away from Bolero-tell you
about that later. See you fall out OF
train. Save you. Grab car at rail-
road station. How you get on rail-
road train?"
Pearl told him that she and Major
Brent were en- route to Washington
with the recovered canal defense
plans when the train was attacked
by the Silent Menace and Bolero's ruff
fans; that the plans were stolen
again; she didn't know what had hap
pened to Major Brent; had Toxic seen
him? and so forth.
Toxic shot a curious glance at the
thick black muffler spread out on
PEARLS lap. she had picked it up
from the floor of the automobile and
wondered whence it came, for the
Silent Menace always wore a thick
black muller, and surely Toxic was
not the Silent Menace.
Eyes. l see Major Brent" replied
Toxic shortly.
81 recall that he fought with the
Silent Menace in our private car. Was
he hurt?"
"He had that on his head" Toxic
answered, even more short than be-
fore. 81 do not know. He drop muf-
fer and / pick it up when he run
into station. Guess he not much
hurt"
"This muffier!" exclaimed Miss
Dare, wrinkling. her forehead. "Im'
possible, Tokol This is the mask OF
the Silent Menacel"
But Toxic stuck to his story. II nc
trust Major Brent" he finally an
nounced to his astonished mistress
mo trust Adams, too"
what do you know about the ma
jor and-Adams? The latter may be
spy, but the major is my closest
friend, whom you should not doubt
without reason"
"Spy" echoed Toxic, with a queer
catch In his voice, ignoring her ques'
ton. "How you find that out?"
Then he told her what had happened
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05

way of exhibiting her skill with the
rod, rifle and gun, making her feel
that she was doing her part and get
ting diversion out of it.
Little personal conversation actual
ly ensued between them. He really
avoided her. She could not account
for this, and was inclined to sort Of
uppishness with him. For Pearl was
girl whom men never lost favora-
BILE opportunity to cultivate. His in
difference irritated her vanity and
hurt her pride more than she cared to
admit. Once, when she limited that
some information concerning their ul-
innate destination might not be amiss,
he was so gruff and unconfiding that
she concluded never again to endeavor
to break into his aloofness.
Seldom in those night rides did they
see a human face or sign of human
habitation In the ever-changing coun-
try through which they travelled. Thus
time passed all the more monotonous-
ly for the girl accustomed to mingling
with man different people In all sorts
of conditions and places.
She fell into a reflective and often
morbid mood, and at times became bit
ter and sharp. 1t was then that she
tried to make her taciturn compan-
ions life a horror in anticipation Of
the punishment to be inflicted In due
time upon him by her father, the col
onel, IL not by the entire United States
army. These threats never even
phased his uniformly calm disposition.
She had long since postponed the
bope of an early rescue by any search
ing party which she felt sure must be
somewhere In the territory. Adams
knowledge and mode of moving
through that wild land of plain, jungle
and desert combined, rendered an am
bush well-nigh impossible, even by the
keenest of the pack of army houads
back at Fort Gordon.
Their rough life In that baked and
primeval country made startling
changes In their appearances. They
began to look like poems or half-breeds
rather than Americans. And Pearl
was altogether deceiving in her as
sumed role.
One night Adams called a sudden
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05

''He must first see and examine the
character OF paper in which the invis-
ible writing is hidden"
A murmur of disappointment ran
through the group, and silent objec-
tons were registered when Bolero was
commanded to exhibit the paper In
question.
But Pearl coolly took the paper be-
fore any protest could be voiced, and
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05

TO him during the past forty-eight
hours. During the raid on the Paso
del Norte he and Bertha Bonn were
captured by Bolero. Even now the
girl was hostage for his return from
mission on which he had been sent by
her with the consent of the bandit
chief.
"A mission for this mysterious Bonn
womanT" interrupted Pearl, who lis
tened TO his tale with rapt interest
ITO you with note. lost il. Ad-
ans, he pick Il up. We fight. Some
one shoot at me. run away. When
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05
unsonhisticated.

Woman-"But these strawberries are
quite green" Fruit Peddler-"Wen,
mum, they're just from the country"
The Yale expositor., 1917-07-05

In the case of divorce the key to
matrimony becomes a shift key.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
FOOD SOUR|NC IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin' relieves
stomach distress in
five minutes.

Wonder what upset vour stomach h-
which portion oi the food did The darn.
ge-do YOU Well don't bother II
your stomach 3, IN revolt n SICK
gas'y and upset. and what YOU jus, ate
has icfmcnred and turned sour head
dizzy and ache, hcl,h gases and acids
and cruc,alc mllgcNcd food breath
foul tongue coated Jus, take a ll'lc
Pane, DlapcpSn to help ucu'ralvc
aCidl,y and m five minutes Nou wonder
Nhlt became OF the indigestion and dr..
trcss
Million, Of men and women TO-DAY
know ,ha, ., IS needless 90 have dy,
pcpSia \ h',lc Dmpcp,n occasionally
keeps the stomach svcc'cncd and they
eat their fayoric food, wiihou, fear
II Your stomach doesn't take care oi
YOUR liberal limit without rebellion. ~
YOUR food IS a damage instead az a
help. remember the quickest surcs,.
most harmlc,, rclci IS papc Diaper
sin, which costs only iliu cent, iur a
large case al drug STORES l,'S truly
wonderful ~ stops fermentation and
acidiry and set, things straight. go
gently and easily that It Is really as.
ionlShlug Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil" ."


l's PAIN ou'N NOT unc ease n fN.
require, internal treatment Rub
wnlhmg. penetrating st Jacob, Ol"
ugh, 600 the tender SPOT and %, hr
time You say Jack Robinson out
come, M, rhrmau, pain and Irs,fr,,
IS, Jacob, Ot" 3, harmlc,, rh,nm,
usm hnmcnt which never diappunl,
and doesn't bum the skin II take,
PAIN. soreness and stiffness from a,h
ing Joints muscle, and bones. stop,
,,auya mmhag'. haykachc and ncu
ralgR
Timber mp Get small rta' hau'a
of old honest "~, Jacobs or
from any drug STORE. and boo a momsn,
,on'll be Tree from PAIN, ache, anl
stiffness Don't ,uiicrl Rub theuna
usm away Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
The Apparel Opportunities

These are dresses and suits which our
experts saw fit to buy and to bring to Okla
homa City for selling at regular prices Doz-
ems and dozens of others, but not the same
in style have gone briskly out at those regu-
lar prices. They are very fashonablc-donc
as they are in the new manner and they are
offered to YOU now at lowered prices while
there is plenty Of wear time
Suits in Popns, velours gabardncs,
novelty woolcns and taffctas in tan, rose, Co
penhagcn. navy, chartreuse, China blue and
gray. $l9.15
Dresses of Crepe de Chine Taffetas and
Pongees-in a splendid assortment Of colors.
$l2.95 and Sl975.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Stamped Pillow Cases

At 39c a pair They are decidedly
better than the price indicates. Made
of excellent muslin, end or center de-
signs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Underwear,o 69c

Womcn's Silk Lisle Union Suits; mar
row shoulders, round neck, lace
trimmed knees. G9c. Women's gauze
union suits, round neck. 29c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
NATIONAL GUARD
OPINION DIVIDED
ON ARMY SYSTEM
Portion FavorS Retention OF
Militia Units,

NEW YORK. March 30 The nnrn
nom ui the national guard concerning 'h.
mc'hud oi raismg a h,g army :, llNI
cd aud two separate recommendation
will he sen, to congress These rr.
ummcudauon, agree lu advocating com
rul,oN MILITARY training. but un, u.
them ia,ur the retention ui the pre-.
en-, national guard although under lr'
,,al control while the other doe, moe
mention the militia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Chamoisette Cloves, SEC

They are reduced. In mhitc or nat
ural, > clasps, contrasting cmbroid-
cry or plain Very unsusual at'59c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
One Has $500 Policy

larger finances the Younger they are
luigrg hy TN, particular form IT bus.
ines, I'm the Filth grade fourteen bows
and eleven g'rk carry iusuran,c. IN,
largc,, one ior $500 N,y ui these are
kept up b, the boys ,wn efforts.
through their newspaper routes and
piDkm' grips
While the amount, ui the saving, du
mot run very high. the individual mum
her Of Savers grow, larger too Hero
eleven boys and tour girl, have >a,.
ug, accounts the largest 80
hat Is m a regular bank The most
nlcrc,ung feature OF TIN, room 4, the
private bank opened hy Mis-, Bruce, m,
teacher This was started primarily
because the children seemed a. lack I'M
'crc>' m dcposi,lng pennies. mgkcl
.dui such chicken feed" iu a real bank
~ this ono m the room wa, started
where each child may save hr, small
change until he gets enough ,o take
mp town NJ present the deposit, ~ Nh.
local institution amount iu 81. which
N encouraging o. the directorate A., 'hr
doors were opened only February -
The mrrhoI. ., ,,,,,, ~, J,,,i,.l
D, these nnanrlcr, Ar, the r,n,I .n,,
NJ going tu the store Grand, L,l,,n.
mamma and going wrhou, ,,rJ, " III
u, which has A ,ai, ,am,l,,, ,.,rl
One Wins pr,e
Thu, nth grade ,ccl, II, financial
,uundnc,, a, TrcIl, N,larc ,,, ~, -,
ruml, received enc ol the GOAT, ,,i,,,l
hy q local bank for the hes, ,,,,,,. ,y
"Nh / Should Save Norc,
lu the fourth grade ,b, r,, J,,,,,,,,
line, arc followed wIL ,,ror Nm.
boys carry hic insurance on, f., <,on
Five oi them are kent mn hy the L,JI,,.
,hem,chc, +, make, one bsl,,y, mn,r
readily the uouc. a, r,,5, i,r,r.,,,.
who started A, ncvshr,, ,or ~ =, ,b,
nrN,plprr which ,y the fruitful vim, ,r
these ease, also.
IN, piil, du MOI lao L,h,oJ a., .,
them hrirr the prnpI r,..,.,.,. .,
pulu,. the largest SlhS
Nur doc. the saving, ,r,.pr, Il,.b
either Seven bow, and two g,f', have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
The Hosiery
Sale
Three Pairs at Sl.34

Women, nuc silk lllc Hose.
iull fashioned with garter top,
and double sole, and high ,ph.cd
hccl, in white and black. v'h
lavender top, Soc pair 3 par,
$l14
For Women, prs SOC
Full fashioned silk ll>lc Hose
with double garter tops, double
sole, and high sphccd heels. 0
white and black REGULAR AMI
our,ilc, 55e pair ; PAIR, 80.
39c pr, or prs 94c
six Fiber Boo, Hose. seam
less with hslc garter tops and
double Isle heel, and tocS-3yJ
pair. pair, o.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

In Russia q man may not marry
more than four Imc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
IA PIN iC0TFA DE CARLOS | En-
PODFR DE los TEUTnA ES.-
Nicnr ,ir in SrNtL pldnD.

ron en- Doier de los ingleses, Orde-
nando Lord Wellington, quien nj tan
siq4icra cuiso perder tienspo exami-
nandolos, tai era Ia atenci6n que aQue!
caudillo Consaeraba q las cosas de
guerra, que Sc trasladaran lnmedia-
talacnte = su Residential denominada
Apsley House, situada al pie de Pita-
Gilly. Lcndrcs.
Cuand) Wellington regresd 4 Lon
ores, 4 meiiados del ano 1916, tuvo
OCCASION de nspcccionar atcn:Hmente
los cuadros &C Soult.
Tan pronto Sc hubo dado cuenta del
immense valor. 81 Duque escr!bio n
rev Fernando XII, no~tificandole que
tenia er <u boder bucn numero lie
rerzos lie Madrid y qur cstaHan a 81
disposition.
Fernando el Desrado, mIch0 nas
II eral en- cStuG c0saS cue en- polltl-
"a. ~contcstc.r =! Duque que siguicra
en- possessions de las iioyas pictprlcaS
' L las @uarcara en- prueba de gra-
tisud lei espahO! y DE 81
pueb!c, Hbortado de IA tirania napO-
Ie5rica nor los esiuer2os lie los lng.c-
.cs : &c los h.>':rIS.
/. Narcacsa de Fontenoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
Compuesto Mitchela

no hay para que temer mas 3 los
dolores de IA maternidad. e. hace
desaparecer los achaques del emba-
razo, suprime los dolores del alum
bramiento, procura IN rapido resta-
blecimiento, ejercita acci6n sobre
los pechos Y glandulas secretorias
de Ia leche dando lugar a que "a ma
Dire pueda aliuentar a. recien naci,
do, V alivia a las mujeres nerviosaS,
debiles 0 que sufren de periodos
irregulsres o d~Olorosos. No contie-
ne ninguna Sustancis nociva q Ia
madre 0 ~criatura pr6xima a nacer,
= 7 0 necesita dieta.
OFERTA ESPECIAL
do de tempo, 81 recibo de sI.O0 orc
Americana, le e~nviaremos e I'd. por
correo certificate, franco de porte,
una GAIA de COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA, 0 seis cajas por $500 y
IN ejenplar del ibro del DR.. ]. H.
Dye que dice: Como llegar a Sc,
madre." Escribs HOY MISMO a:
DR.. J. H. Dye Medical Institute,
20? Liassla Bldg. Buffalo, N. 7,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
DOS PRINCES rs BELGAS


anIal cue los trlbuna!es lie senaiaFoR
al divorcia?se del principe te!lQe de
Coburgo, daeno de n fortuna colo
sal, porque Ia hipoteco por entero y
. perpetuidad varios amos at7as.
Su 1nico hijo, ell principe Leopoldo,
ynurj6 unos mescs ha de resultas de
las horribles heridas que lie produjO
INN iovea dc Tiena. hiia de IN fun
c~ton9~io arz,ri2co. 2 IL que habia So
,hor,da = Iroro a~bandonado. arroian-
! doIa a la Al y II cuerpo una gran
car;;dad de vitriolO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
= nadic Po1ra culpar.

Nh. Wilson 10 puede cu!p&r : n2-
die sine : 81 mismo. 81 los p~ucolos
de las naciones dc Ia Entente, no
son tan c.~r!tativos para &c"ptar -
interpretation americana &c 81 ac:s,
0 sea .! acyo de IN d~octrinario, ira
tando con p~erugrul!aGas impractical
bles. SIM que ven en- csc acto TN
golpe international . los que estan
,uchando valientemcnte para dcs-
truir 81 militagismo bruta. ! barbara.
que por amos ha eStaLo amenaZ&udo
q Europa.