davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-11-08
Samroid iiber bentide Mniif.
@nree iieber ben saftitpf nieberle-
gen, ais ieiner lteberseusnma
natren luerben.

Die Saiion Der Symphonic. .ssou.
5erte inllroe in Netp Dorf nit oem
erlten aon5erte IN Garneaie San fei.
erlih eroffnet. gsad,oem Die geofio.
nnlbpnlne geipieIt mar, Ieitete MoIter
0nmrolb Die Mntinee NIT elmer @n-
lprnte al oosGnblifltm elm, Die midi.
| ttg genug iheint, Inn bier lpieocrae.
gcben 6u mer0en
Gin abonnent fropt MIDI, ob mir
ntd]t ongeithts bcs arieaes oie bent-
1he Muftf bon ltniern Brogran,nten
auslflteBen lollen. BeipiB itno mir
I'M artege nit 9eut1d)lono unb smor
mir cine Sahe, bic mir fir aered,t-
feltl9t balten Ssn oieiem 9unfte
glbt es fein 3auoern unb feine baIben
VtoBnabnen, 1lno nniere iilnaen
Manner geben portparts, nm Dem
Selnoe 5lt 5eigen, tuofiir omerifani.
ltbe gntidt.ofienbeit cintritt.
gariea lit 10 ftbredIid), 70 aIlper-
lhlIngeno, Dob eS fir ieoen bon uns
ifmer it, ilniere 8eoonfen auf iroeno
etlpaS onoeres 5il rihten, ober bod,
mnB 9leih5eitig oas normole 2ebe,,
llnleres 2onoes 10 menia ipie noaIid,
ltnferbrohcn lneroen. 9ie G}eId,aiffe
mullen metter peben, uno Dor oIlcnt
HuB ole Civilization llnleres 2anocg
nlht title iteben, Die reliaioleu lmn
MISUNDERSTANDING raiiIIen oans
erfltllt meroen onmit oieie idhrcdIt.
dben Sabre beS glutneraieBens oie
entlptfelulg ilniereS goIfes ntht
binoeru.
usIns oieiem @rlrnoe IoIlten ge.
ltrebltngen pie Ole ser spnpbonieot.
1ellbatt III Striegs3eiten eber nod,
mebr ols ipcniger iluterltiibt meroen.
OILS IN sSrieoens3eiten. Ser aeistiae
etnflnB Der Mliiif miro in elmer iol.
hen Belt nod notiaer.
Us mllroe mir unIagbar nerfehlt
llno ethlih folih erideinen, 1.nleren
be,edtlgten llnpiIlen geaen bie benf-
lobe Reeicrllng 10 melt 5u treiben, oie
oeiltit)en Weiiter, benen mir ais BoIf
10 bel peroanfeu, 5u nerbannen. g9ie
tonnen mir gah, 9eetboben ODER
grnbns alsBreuBen betrahten, ipenn
lle groBe idaffenoe aiinltIer iino, oie
ourh ibr 8enie 3ur gntipideluna Der
sSelt beiaetragen hoben uno nid,i
mehr MIR Dem 2anoe anaeb0ren, In
Dem nc geboren finb, lpnoern Elm Tell
oes ernpflnoungs- uno fiinitIeriIfen
Sebens Der gan3en sipiliiierten g0e[t
ilnoE Sd fann mir niht porlteuen,
lple man Die groBeu oei,tihen Wei5ter
bellettc id'ieben laiien fam, Die Der
ed'tein altes oe'ien iinb, mos Watiif
III iinlerem Sanbe poIlbrodlt bat. Sic.
Der tpitroe if ben Gaftitod nieoerIe.
aent ols 10 meine tiefiten Sersens-
nls Ntufifer 1nn
alnltIer 8ll erittden. SD boffe. oa,,
Sbr ollie, meine sSrelnoe, nit min
ltberelnltimnlt, nno bob oiele sfnn4
Serte cine 3uiluhtsititte in oen
nnb Elm Croft fir loldle
Snnoen iein meroen."
Gas hieronf folaenoc Groaronrl
'elgte iogleif, Dob Serr 9olnroid eS
nit ieinen GrfIdrltngen ernit nteiut,
oenn es brahte ioaar bas Werf eines
ebenoen oeutid)en Meiiters.
Or. ntlld, Der beriibnlte Diriaent
beg Bottom Spmphonie.5rf
Der iih ais Wtniifer uno Hihtbiiraer
Der Ser. Staaten Ter lit geborener
ErenBe) fneiaerte, oas Sfar Spana-
60 Banner IN iein SDmpbonie.Gro.
Irdnun einslnerleiben, bat reftal,iert.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-11-08
Sempfratiiirun9 Seaticblombs

9a gewaltige 6otrtte gat iagt 3entrumbrr GrSbeger
eStalNner meter 5uridgetriebeu-S Staastdupter Der
Nliirten tn 9ont.-Rerenstp natb Gnga1O.-
$50 tit bic brtiid)e ylotte?" fregt Jtublanb.
Mapor Mea bel Der Nem orr ssabl eu6cibeno g6lageu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-11-08
siitenSer ynl uerfolst gs. s. grpan.

Chandler, 4ri5ona. 6. 9aobember.
seim Gnteniagen IN Tieligcr N1he
pnroe W. 5. grnail Gr-Stnntsiefre-
tar, bon einenl lDiitenoel 9ulle1 per-
folat Gin 9nnm. anf ben Brnan
fletterte, rettete linn nIein bas 2el,en,
big Der gnlle bon SngogenoiIen er-
ihoIien nuroe grpnn rettete lein Sc.
ben nelliger Sagoan5ig.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the post
master at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on
November sth, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-11-08

6einS beiette sisies Webiet, nad,bem
bic Italiencr iid suriifsespsen hat.
ten.
Berlin, 6. GOp. - Die itaIieniidpe
3inie AM SagIiamentp lit, ipie bonn
oeutid)eu geueralitab bente amtlidJ
gemeloet iuirb, bon ben Seiterreihern
nnb Sent|dpu aenommen murben.
Die Staliener babeu bic gan5e Sinic,
bis hinunter an bas aoriatiIdDe Weer
Den Slnk entlang, seranmt.
Die Stabt &cneoia lit Nun bcbrobt
Sieielbe bat lid, anaeblid, ais auidlti-
ges Centrum snr Serltellnng bon
Wtnnition entfuifelt.
Berlin, 5. Mpp. gerbiinbetc
StreitfrGfte itnb iiber ben mittleren
Sagliameutp in Horbitalien geSrnn.
gen nno bnbeu 5000 8efanaeue &C.
madDt, meIbet bas gruse Sanptauar.
tier.
2unoOn, 6. Nup. - 9ie Sriteu bas
ben beutc Wsurgen in Der 8eaeub bon
Eaihsnbaelc an Der ,sront in Sian
bern auaegcriffen. 9as 9rtegsamt
teilt nit, baf 5ufriebenitellenbe Sort
IdJritte gemadDt auerben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-11-08

THE Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get a large share Of
the German trade.n
Printers Ink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
OFF
GOSSIP

- AAIE RUMOR is busy on golf as
well as baseball According 10
this lady. Francis Ouimet and
John Sullivan, jr-. viii soon be rein
stated as amateurs in the United States
Golf association. II these golfers can
show that thy are not violating the
amateur rules they will be returned to
the amateur ranks. It Is said.
Finals in all events in the 1917 indoor
golf championship OF Chicago will be
held today at the Ridgeway club, $685.
Indiana avenue.
Women are playing some clever golf
on southern courses. Miss Mildred
Caverly. Philadelphia woman champion,
this week set a new course record for
the Bellair Country club. traversing the
links for an IS. This shattered the old
mark by four strokes
Youthful wonders among women
nave been scarce in golf. but there have
been notable exceptions. Miss Beatrix
Hoyt, three times winner of the ma
tlonal championship, was only 10 when
she won her first title. Miss Margaret
Curtis, also three times winner OF the
national crown, was only 10 when she
entered her first championship tOurna-
ment Miss Alexia Sterling winner Of
the national title in 1916 is only -
years old.
What Is the most important club in
the golf bag%' asks a follower OF the
royal and ancient game. That depends
entirely upon the player. With Bob
Gardner one would say the driver Is
the most important. Chick Evans ex-
GELS with the midiron. Others make
best use Of the mashie.
It may be humanity impossible 10
keep the eye on the ball. but that IN
doubleday remains the cardinal rule of
the sport One has painful memories
OF trying to drive a nail without watch
ing the naL In golf the ball lie the
nail and IT is well to keep the optic
glued on the object Of attack.
Many golfers advocate abandoning
the stymie. They also are grouchy over
the lost ball rule. Howard W. Perrin,
president Of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION, has primosed activity in the
direction OF a change in these rules.
No action viii be taken in the direc-
ton of a change in the rules Of golf
however. until after the war. Many
authorities on golf are in the trenches. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

THEN Pop Arson was in the
! M height OF his glory as batting
w king, he hired a tall muscular
youth as pitcher. This youth accom-
panied him around the world. later
entered politics, was elected to con-
gress. became governor OF his state,
and is now president OF the National
league John h Tener was the name
of this tall young pitcher. and he still
thinks his old manager was the great
est batter in the world.
The following bit OF praise Is taken
from IN article by president Tener, ap-
pearing in the current issue Of the
Baseball Magazine "A special Iris
Speaker number
Pop Arson was the greatest hat
ter who ever lived. You may look
up his record. compare il with
others. and draw your own con-
illusions. When I say this l am
well aware of the claims of Ed
other great hltters. / give them
all due credit, but In my opinion
Arson was the greatest OF them
all.
He was. first OF all. free hitter.
He loved batting Even when he grew
old he would take his place on the
field and get the boys who hung
around the lots Of Chicago to pitch
20 him. He loved batting for its own
sake He had that true eye which en-
abled him to hit the ball sQuarely on
the nose His hits were line drives.
They were solid smashes with the full
force Of his muscular shoulders be-
hind them. Usually, as I remember
ian. he would drive the ball between
right and center field. well over the
infielders reach He never pulled the
ball. he never hit too quickly. He
was an excellent judge of the precise
fraction Of a second that he needed
to swing that heavy bat OF his against
the best the pitcher could offer He
didn't exactly place his hits. but ne
contrived to drive the bail behind the
base runner about where he wanted
to drive it. And he rarely struck out
The statistics for the years when he
was in his prime are not so complete
as they might be. But I am confident
there were seasons when he struck out
not more than two OF three times. and
1 believe l am safe in saying that he
struck out less frequently than any
other major league player.
Anson's batting was batting pure
and simple. He was the typical slug
ger He was big and strong and
heavy. Some batters of the present
day fatten their averages by their
nimbleness in reaching first Arson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
Greatest BattLer Of All Time
President OF National League
BY JOHN X. TENER.
$3.50 $3.50

drove the bali solidly into the out
field and took his time in going 10
first.
It was my good fortune TO serve as
q player under Arson I found him a
bluff hale, honest and Nkable leader.
He was exacting with men who knew
the game from A to T. He expected
the best Of service from them But
toward the beginner he was extremely
lenienC
As a manager he was optimism
itself. The defeat OF today never
clOuded the horizon of tomorrow.
II We lost the game he would ap-
pear in the club house with the
well-knOWn CHEEKY remark, "Wen.
boys. we lost this one. hut it's the
last game wen lose this season.
When the war of the brotherhood
cOnvulsed the baseball world, Pop An
son remained firmly loyal to the Ma
tiOnal league. For this act he has long
been eulOgized, and properly So But
I do not think there is the same basis
in fact for the statement which is
frequently made that the National
league was ungrateful to Arson for his
loyal stand. Cap is still hale and
hearty He Is sturdily Independent and
wishes to be so. I know that the Ma
tional league would never see Arson
suffer.
At present Pop. assisted by his two
daughters does a turn on the stage
his business proves prosperous. For
the same sterling independence and
fearless honesty which characterized
him in his prime as a ball player are
still his leading and most conspicuous
traits.
1t was nv good fortune to accom-
pany Arson on the celebrated tour
around the world This was the first
ball as a world sport-Baseball Maya
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
Benny Leonard Claims Title
Slipping From Freddie Welsh

TEW YORK. Feb. 2s-Benny
M Leonard. lightweight cham
= pion Of the world. Soupnds
good. so Benny says. and he is
angling for the bout with Freddy
Welsh that viii mean the Eng
lishnan's last
Leonard believes that somebody
is going TO take the title away
from Welsh before the year Is
over. sure as shooting" and is
afraid if he doesn't keep after the
Briton somebody else will beat
hin. TO the title.
Since Leonard has returned to
the ring after a long lay off on
account OF a broken hand. he has
been showing new speed and hit
ting power and in this city Is con-
sidered the best of American con
tenders
Grant Hugh Browne is said to be
willing 10 stage the bout, II Welsh
doesn't want fortune as his share.
Browne isn't anxious to give much
Tor the battle. as he figues Welsh
isn't much OF a drawing card. In
view Of his past performances. but
because Of Leonard's popularity in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
GEORGIA
OUTFIT
WINS IT
Fifth Georgia Infantry De-
feats 18th Infantry in
Good Ball Game, 9 to 8.
HAWKINS GETS HOMER
WITH NAN ON WAY

THE Fifth Georgia Rsgimsntal
team met the fast team from tn
18th T. S. infantry regulars On
the Camp Cotton parade grounds this
afternoon and won out after 9 Inninrs
OF fast playing on both sides
The game was featured by q long
home run drive by Hawkins Of the
Regulars with one man on, and a fast
double play by the National Guards
men at time when It was needed.
Bryant for the Guardsfnen struck out
eight men. while Paris for the Peg
ulars struck out four
The parade ground was filled by the
soldiers who turned out for the game
and the music was furnished by the
Fifth Georgia band
Teams desiring games seA Cant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

At the annual meeting of the Wig
VAN Bowling and Athletic club Tues
day night the following officers and
directors were elected:
Charles Armstrong. president; J. J.
Mahan. vice president; Stafford Csmu-
bell. secretary and treasurer: Frank
11cLain. manager; Ellis Bogue. Walter
Duncan and John McCue. directorse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
YnUNG GnTcH WINS.

COlum BUS. Ohio. Feb. 23-Youne
Gotch. tAl Haft). Columbus, tonight
Won the worlds wrestling title at 1856
pounds and the lord Lonsdale belt BY
defeating Thor Olson, Athens, Ohio.
Young Gotch took the first and third
falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
BELMONT IMPORTS SIXTEEN
YEARLINGS FROM FRANCE

Sixteen yearling thoroughbreds have
been received by August Belmont from
his farm IN France The journey was
made by way Of London and the
youngsters arrived in New York some
what oebilitated- Thirteen Of the thor
oughbreds are by Flint Rock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
JINGLES from SHORTHAND

- ONE comment might be made on
the announcement OF the National
- and American league playing
schedules, but the only thing we can
see odd or unusual is that the Pitts
burg team opens here with the Cubs.
which is the first time that has hap
ue0ed s1uce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
WESTERN CONFERENCE MEET
TO BE HELD IN EVANSTON

CHICAGO, III. Feb. 23.-The western
conference track and swimming meets
viii be held in Evanston. on March
1924. and the western indoor inter-
scholastic track and swimming meet
on March 30-31- This announcement
was made today by coach Lewis Omer,
OF Northwestern university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
JOHNNY NEWTON
ADDS ANOTHER TO
VICTIM STRING
Hank vanderwaker Proves Soft Picking for Ohio Boy in
Weak SHOW at smelter Arena, Staged
in Windstorm
By CHUCK SWAN

~HAK up another K. O. for Johnny Newton the Pride OF the
pughc and also weergh champion OF
~ Uncle army Johnny Hank VanderTae hamg from
the 10Th u S infantry. the seventh round of scheduled IS
affair yesterday Hank really knocked cold but
he had no than SNOWFALL the and his
seconds mecifuly tossed up the sponge.
Brown generally the best of matchke picked
Doughboy Regular all hooks
and several dropped TO the floor without being hit
walk really
tending hnse although he couldn't put Vande
the only
of
with right to plainly Dillon
.E,noS rinninn Nannn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

this city the New York promoter
believes he might make little out
of il, If the fighters figures are
not too steep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

The second affair was another one
sided bout. Billy Wetzell Of the Eighth
cavalry outpointed Tommy Buck of the
Third Pennsylvania field artillery in e
slow melee. Buck refused to follow up
his advantages, while Wetzen tried hard
all the time, running into many clinch
IN the trying
The semi-finaI was really the
headline attraction, as far as
amusement WIS concerned Harry
BeecheF took beating at the
hands Of Paul Andrist. but the fans
were given just about a hundred
laughs a round. Beecher, who is
now a mighty good card here
stopped many n good punch with
his law, only to come hack hugh
ing. and calling for more Hes
tough bird. and it'll take Il mighty
coed boy 10 put him away.
To get back TO the main go. New
tons fast left was working overtime
while Vanderwaker appeared unable
10 get started. He did not hit Johnny
three good punches during the mill. but
ne took many q solid smash for his
trouble
Vandewaker showed that he has been
a good boy in his day, but he's through
now His showing yesterday was a
friends. who looked for him TO beat the
militiaman out OF the championship. Il
looks now as If Johnny will carry the
title back to Ohio with him. cause
Bailey. Vanderwaker and the other
boys have all proved failures. Billy
Smith refereed the bouts to the entire
satisfaction of the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
A Thankless Job.

A Thankless Job.
The baseball strike f. past and gone,
FultE has capituIated;
The baseball man of blood and iron
Was rather Overrated:
But when yOu pause TO think what he
Was up against, you wonder
He waited for a month before
He tried to get from under.
Willie Rifchie is down at Spring
field helping plug for a fight bill.
IL isn't every fighter that could be
taken down there a. n pIugKer.
Even a state legislator objects to
some things.
Willie is one Of the nice boys OF the
boxing game. but he is only a light
weight and there amt a whole lot like
him
Max Flax now says he hasn't
signed with the Cubs. II that
fellow doesn't make up his mind
10 do something pretty soon we
sha1 have a spell of the nerves
and scream.
\ =
Ben Reuben and Mike Yokel
Wrestled two hours and forty five
minutes to draw the other night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

= = :. = = = :. = > 2 . .
BENNY LEONARD INSTRES
HANDS FOR LARGE sum
Benny Leonard, the New York
boxer, is right in style with Pa
volowa, Paderewski and Charlie
Chaplin. He has insured his
hands for $4,000 and II he in
lures them so he is forced to
cancel any Of his ring engage
ments Benny won't lose out. The
insurance cost Leonard 1882.
but he figures it's worth It
:. :: :. :: :. I: & :. {. !: . :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

A baseball player is a wild. free
spirit; devil may care dog who does
not give whoOp whether school keeps
OF not during the long winter months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
PITCHER JAMES REFUSES
SALARY OF $4,000 A YEAR

Boston. Mass Feb 22-William
James. star pitcher Of the Boston
Nationals IN 1913. but since disabled by
injuries. notified the club management
that he would refuse to sign a contract
for $4,000 a year He received $500 a
year for the two past seasons. Bust
ness manager HapgoOd said no further
offer would be made to James.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

The baseball magnates will NOT
deal harShly with Dave FuItz. He
has kept baseball in the papers all
winter. which Is going some with
the European situation still play
ing TO capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

Tigers! The Boss

Can you beat iff The mOtOrman
on ISO-41S7 stepped to take a chew
and lost at least four and one half
seconds Gwan, You rummy: Show
something.
x
IF these magnates establish military
training camps for the players this
spring there are a lot OF people who
would pay their own car fare to Cali
fOrnia or Texas for a chance to see
some players digging trenches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23

around the Elite Pool and Billiard hall
in Main street, but he comes right IN
to the trough and eats when spring
rolls around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-23
CHICAGO CUBS VISIT
BRIEFLY N SANTA FvF,

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Feb. 23-The Chi
caso National league baseball training
squad spent six hours here yesterday
on the way to its spring training
grounds at Pasadena. Calf. The cham
Der of commerce, the local lodge of
Elks and great number OF fans en-
tertained the players.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17
FOLLETIN Mum. SIS.
FL. HUERFANO DEL
RECIMIENTO.
pcr MARC MARIO.

tasen; pero estaba lejos de eaicHs2T
10 que le esperaba.
Ell captain Delestrade. ant'g''o OH.
scial de eendarmeria, que mandab2
hacra cuatro amos el taller d. tTa9a'
los D.biicos do Don5ra, era homore
de una eigidez de principles insp!a'
cable.
Desde que e<taba al frente del Is
tabIccimicn:o penitenciario, citaease
! este comp modeio en- su genera.
Tres veces solamente habia trata,
do LeroIx con el de una manera di-
recta; cuaIEdo su llegada 4 ponera
ell dia que fue tan agriamente amo-
nestado. con aluella indignation dc
tombre' de bier, ute el Official no SUI
D, contener. y, Ultimamente, el lila
de su partida para Tol6n.
Apenes hubo entradc, e! CONAN
dante levanto, sobte 81 sus miradas
claras y penetrantes que lie hicieror
m-antenerse q distancia de IA mesa an
te Ia cual Sc hallaba sentsdo, y, sir
responder al saludo que, militarmente
primero y descubriendose despues,
lie hizos:Leroux, Ie dijo:
-Anuncio a listed que Sc hslla Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17

mo stlo pasten los ,bueyes, sir yugos Y
coyundas, Y Sc tumben 4 Ia bartola les
beceros manumitidos.
Es, sobre TODD, indispensable para
el buen exito de los e~sfuerzcs &c
los patriotas que estan echando ell resto
en- la manigua, hallar IN sujeto con mas
piocha que Noises Y menos seso que
un obus AZ, que relna las condolences
iumenticias reGueridas para ponerse
a cubierto de las satiras de los enc
migos, V que sea, ademas, racho de
trio, para que jale del ar de il
Patria Y 20 remolque hasta ell sitio de
Ia plera reivindicacion.
Esto eS 10 verdaderarlente necesa-
rio; por mas que no p~eriudicaria fur
Sc enccntraran aiGun Panchito Cara
ial, tan template como el nuestrO,
| que iugara ell TODD poT e. t0lo en- Ten
loyican y cue los nomDramientos &c
cobernadores interinos recayeran on
moZos de cuerda muy bien acreditaGos,
V los de n?aestros. en- caballeran"oa en-
! pertos.
Asi, Y no de otro nodo, es como
Sc hacen las cosas, Y De esta mane:a
es como Sc conquista Ia libertad pc!
SecGla.
TIBERIG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17

imo momento encontro al furrie!. que
lie entrego un pliego sellalo, que SC
habia recibido durante SUI %ausencia.
LerGux do las gracias Y 10 guard0
en- el bolsillo, dirigiendose despucs 4
Sill habitacion.
Sabiase va su regreso Y las mule
res de, los sub-oficiales a~cechabanle
detras de sus persianas, para yer que
cara tenia.
Todas las simpatias eran para Ger
mana, a quien habian visto partir
cen sentimiento. y ~aquellas buenas
T,ujeres Sc indignaban contra ell mi
SCRABBLE, despues que TODD Sc supo:
Nj una sola hubiera querido encon-
trarSe en- Su canine.
LerouX no VIC a nadie.
Llevaba una de las dos llaves de 81
habitaci6n, Y entro en- ella furiose
contra todos, incluso contra u c.
maradas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-17

Ia violencia es 10 normalidad del con
vulsionismo Y que sus monsergas lie
aiustarse a IL legalidad no son otra
cosa que habiles disfraces de su ma
tural airado Y aggressive.
Menos NAL, que abortado 81 COM
plot, cuya urdimbre puso al descu-
bierto la Secretaria de Gobernacion
V la Policia Seereta, han quedado los
convulsiyos en- tristisima evidencia.
descubiertos sus planes, %conocidos
sus proyectos Y sin que va les sea pc
sible seguir haciendose las victimas.
puesto que Sc ~presentan bajo su yer
dadcro aspecto: Ell de victimarios.
de perpetrators de asechanzas, el lie
gentes sin escrupulos que no retro
ceden nj ante crimenes, nj ante Sc
cuestros, nj ante asalGos al palacio.
presidential. En- 10 SUCCESSIVE. el solo
hecho de que los convulsivos solici-
ten garantias que no les f~altan. ser@
motive para ponerse en- guardia y pa
IA ~sospechar que bajo esas peticio-
mes insinceras o"cultcn designios dc
aggression Y delito.