davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
LIMIT ON SOCIETY AFFAIRS.
(From the Philadelphia North Ameri-
CAM

Q'rom the Philadelphia North Ameri-
CAM
Limit debutantc parties and dances
to the hours between and 1 O'Clock
at night.
Encourage simplicity in dress and
in entertainment.
Serve simple refreshments and no
intoxicating liquors.
Abolish breakfast" after the dance.
These are some" of the suggestions
of Mrs. Joseph M. Gazzam, society
leader. made in "A Patriotic Plea for a
Sane Social Season. before a meeting
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union.
Such rules as these" said Mrs. Gaz-
Fam. If they are observed in society.
will conserve food. also the health OF
the youth of our nation. Sobriety is
the first step in preparedness.
I'VE mothers are willing to give our
sons for the protection of the coun-
try, but we demand In return that
the government, to protect our sons.
shall give us nation wide prohibition.
| have a boy in the Harvard regiment
and ] feel strongly about this"
Other speakers Endorsed Mrs. Gaz-
zam's plea for national prohibition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
GERMAN SOLDIERS TOLD
THAT LONDON'S RUINED
Prisoners, Ian Hay Says,
Think British Capital
Destroyed.
MANY LIES ARE TOLD
To Keep Up Country's Cour-
age, Truth Is Skill
fully Obscured.
MANY LIES ARE TOLD

When the mud spattered German N
the trenches finds out that London has
not been reduced to a mass Of ruins.
that submarine warfare has not been
the success claimed for 1t, that tho
German retirement Is not STRATEGIC. the
kaiser will have more trouble on hand
than at any time since the war began,
according to Captain John Hay Beth
Clay Hay(, in n recent interview.
Further, when industrial trouble in
Germany reaches degree Of magni-
tude the Belgian and Polish industrial
workers in Germany. working under
compulsion, of whom there are many
thousands will not be the last to Join
forces with the revolutionists, he said.
Think London Is Destroyed.
zone of the first questions asked
by German prisoners brought into tho
allied lines is whether London is being
rebuilt" Captain Beth said. German
soldiers and German people have been
told London has been reduced to ruins
by Zeppelins. They are cited the Ger
man victories In the southeast. They
are told submarine warfare has Eng
land all but on her knees. Little Won
der they have held faith that Germany
was bound to be victorious"
Referring to u question asked most
frequently. How reliable are the news
dispatches the United States is receiv-
ing from the war;" Captain Reith said
he was surprised with the accuracy Of
the reports.
The German reports arc ridiculous,
however" Captain Beth said. "and I
will explain why. When an attack is
made on a given point, Of course it Is
not confined to that point. 1t probably
will extend along l0-mIlc front. dur
Ing which. however, emphasis will be
at that point along the line which II IL
desired to take.
THE German reports of such attacks
have been in this wise:
"'An enemy attack along n 1O-mile
front was repulscd except at one point
That point. OF course, was the OBJ
je"tive of the attack but that Is not
given in the German reports.
Americans do not appreciate tho
Importance of the taking of Vimy
Ridge by the Canadians. It was tho
pivot of the German lines and their
effort to recover II Is with fury in
keeping with it's importance to the
German front.
But one victory such as the occupa-
ton OF Lille or a point OF similar inn
portance will let the light In and the
German fabric Of misrepresentation
will be torn to bits"
Captain Beth urges tho sending to
France of an expeditionary force under
Colonel Roosevelt. The moral effect
both on the allied forces and on the
Germans will BIO great. he says. when
they see the stars and Stripes on the
battle line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
CIVIL WAR OPERATORS
VOLUNTEER SERVICES

New York Surviving members of
the United States Military Telegraph
corps of the Civil war, although all
more than 10 years old. have volun-
tecred their services to the United
states government in the present war.
Through the president Of the society
of the Corps, William Bender Wilson,
OF Holinesburg. Pa. and the secretary.
David Homer Bates, of this city. the
suggestion has been made to Newton
d. Baker. secretary of war, that the
survivors OF the corps and their sons
and grandsons be enrolled for gov
eminent service in special reserve
corps to be designated as 1.-THE Civil
War Military Tclegraphcrs Corps" UNI
der the command OF Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Bates.
In offering the services Of these
Civil war telegraphers who were once
In the United States army, and their
descendants. the officers of the So
ciety OF the United States Military
Telegraph corps proposed that they
should serve without pay under the
supervision of the war department.
Together with this offer, a list of
names Of those whose services were
offered, numbering about 90. was for
warded to the secretary OF war with
the suggestion that each of the volun-
teers serve in his home locality by CO.
operation with other patriotic organ
izations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
BALFOUR TRIBUTE

In tribute to Mr.. Baifour. Robert
Donald. editor of the London Chron-
iclo, says
Mr.. Baifour has occupied the great
est positions in the government OF
Great Britain. There is no office he
has held that he did not adorn. Al
ways. and In all circumstances, he is
a gentleman. with charming courtesy
to friend and foe. He has been aptIy
described as an exquisite flower OF
ariatoCratic culture.
by descent and by interest, he be-
longs to the land owning classes but
his sympathies are intellectual. and he
would be more at home in the COM
pany OF philosophers than in an as
sembly of country squires. Elegant,
fastidious and refined, his personality
exhales fragrance that captivates
even his political opponents. His gra-
cious manners have almost feminine
softness and grace. Beneath this pol
ished exterior and this flowing cour-
tesy lie will Of iron and high,
proud spirit. He Is an eloquent speak
or. but he has none of the arts Of pop
| ular appeal and could not for the life
Of him practice the tricks Of platform
| oratory. He has the nelodious voice
OF his race and Is able to speak on the
spur of the moment on every conceiv-
able topic. but he has a curious in
capacity to deal with figures and
stumbles over the simplest arithmetical
problems
| AT his best Mr.. Balfour was one Of
the greatest speakers In the house Of
commons-none so bold and skilful In
attack. SO dexterous in defense, SO
suave in manner, and yet so piercing
or so adroit in retiring from an unten-
able position in cloud of words.
Without distinction Of party the house
Of commons Is proud Of Mr.. Balfour."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
U.S.. HAS BUILT SPEEDY
SUB CHASER FOR TESTS
Fastest Chaser in Existence
Recently Completed at
Eastern Yard.
FROM RUSSIAN PLAN
New Northern Republic Took
Is Boats; Other Allies
Follow Suit.
FROM RUSSIAN PLAN
(From the Scientific American.)

(From the Scientific American.)
A fast submarine chaser has been
built at Greenport, N. ", for the United
States government. 1t is so feet long,
10 feet beam, feet draft and the
? S-cylinder Duesenberg motors at 140O
revolutions drove it on trial at a speed
Of AZ miles per hour.
AS far as We know this is the fast
est submarine chaser in existence The
boat Is designed to carry a 3-pounder
or 6-pounder gun forward, and aft it
is proposed OF mount a torpedo tube for
firing torpedoes of small size. The
employing of torpedoes on large motor
boats is prompted by the fact that
when the periscope is showing, the
depth Of the hull of the submarine can
be closely estimated and the torpedo
set to run at that depth. A hit at short
range is quite possible.
Eighteen boats of this type were built
for Russia and designed for use in the
Baltic and White Sea. A subsequent
order for large number is under way
and we understand that Great Britain
took some of these craft for her own
service. They arc driven by three en-
gines at a speed of IS miles. These
craft are about 60 feet in length and
one OF them, the Chingachgook. which
was taken over by the United States
government, has made with two en-
gines a speed of about % miles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
Fifty Members of Bachelors
Club Chart Perfect Bride
for Lampoon.
ATTRACTIVE, FIRST
After That Wife Must Have
Multitude of Angelic
Predispositions.

Who or what is 1.-THE girl that's
worth while?"
What are the plans and specifica-
tons Of the girl one would wish to
have for q life mate?
Fifty bachelors Of Harvard u.,fycr.
sity. members Of the Bach.,c,s, club
stand ready to answer these ones.
tions.
In recent Issue of the Lampoon
the Bachelors club made an official
announcement which should guide
men IN the selection of the perfect
type. The club went on record as
q body, no one member being willing
10 affix his name to the article.
Salient features of the specifications
OF the ideal" are "attractiyen ess.
grace, health, breadth of vision Gin.
teilectual. of course), sympathy, tact,
unselfishness, optimism. thrift, geni-
atty, modesty, loyalty, domesticity,
and religious devotion"
outside of that nothing is required
oy the young bachelors of Harvard
OF brides for benedicts, except that
they must be able to make bread.
fudge, cake, and rarebits, be fond of
children and kind to seniors, dress
tastefully, be ready to meet reserves,
be fairly proficient in dancing and in
women's sports, be cultured and DEM
ocratic. be affablc and hospitable, and
ready to meet any one whom friend
husband may present.
OF course. there are few other
requirements which the youths have
suggested for the perfect spouse"
one of which is that she be not afraid
to pray nor too proud to go to church.
1t may be that any young girl,
feeling that she can conscientiouslv
say she fulfills the specifications. will
he able to lure some of the young
clubmen from their bachelordom, II
is understood that girls of WELLESLEY
college are considering answering the
statement of the bachelors with speci-
LEGATIONS for the perfect husband"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
RAISE TAX ON ALCOHOL.

Mexico City.-The tax on alcohol
and beverages containing it has been
materially increased by recent de-
cree which announces that as it is
absolutely necessary to Augment GER
tain taxes because of the necessities
OF the country, beginning May l. first
sales OF alcohol brandies, tequiles mez-
calls and other alcoholic drinks OBJ
tanned by distillation manufactured
within the country are taxed 40 per
cent on the sale price. Beers and
other alcoholic drinks not included in
the class mentioned above will be
taxed similarly 16 per cent. Similar
foreign products will be compelled to
pay tax of 40 per cent above the i'm
port duties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

Continued on Page SKI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
REVIVE FLAX CULTIVATION,

Cairo. Egypt.-Efforts are being made
in Egypt to revive the cultivation of
flax. The war has cut off the chief
supplies to Great Britain and France.
and at present prices, three are huge
profits for Egyptian growers on an ex-
teRsive scale. The area In Egypt UNI
der flax doubled last year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06
MIRAoEs CAUSED TWO WRECKS.

Mirages at sea recently proved dis
astrous to ships in Australian waters.
Phantom land lured the schooner Kona
to grave on the beach of Kangaroo
island, Australia. A photographic re-
port also says that the schooner
Marston nearly fell victim to a mirage
OF land. steering towards the sup
posed shore until the mistake was dis.
covered.-Montreal Star,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-06

One Of the electric locomotives EN-.
ployed on western railroad recently
made an exceptional run Of sac miles
without receiving any special attention
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
RESUTADOS NECESARIOS

Ash COZ 10 sc imprCvsan los haceRdistas, tamP0co Sc N"pro'Sah
los miltares. Ell personal tecnioo del eercito. sobre TODD Los eolegios
sirven para algo. La institution de las eScuelas de guerra tene sn oPeto,
In ofiial u sale del ama noc a fondo ST otIc"o. s aptop para uesem-
pcnar las funcones que lie incumben 81 toa stuacon; par@ preparar Ia
guerra ' para hacerla. Para prepararla, e n primer uga, pues aWe e
le preparation depende, e gran parte. el exito que e obuene al hacert.
In cjSrito. sin personal tecnico, nc es eiGcito. Es horda- Oh
ga0. 81 nc. d ejercno carrancita.
Las chusmas de la Ultima revolution, engreidas con ss exhos arHa-
dos, creyercn n los dns de TeCoyuean. que podian pasarse muy nen SIN
los miitares tscnicos saldos de Chapuhepec, e impuseron ell eneiamien
yaon pederles superare e TODD. PensarOn que asi como haha quedado de-
nostrada III "superioidad' en- los campoS de batala, ASH tamhaen sabran
imp,oerse en- tcdos los demas campos qwe abarca el arte de la guerra
Pero q pOC andar trOpezaron eel Ia primcr2 dncuitad- Ne u1o oi
restabIecimiento del antique eolgio Hiitar, pero ell proyee'o aueo0 apia-
zado indefmidamente, por carencia absolute de un profsorado me
No 10 haba. Los generates" de Ia revotucon apenas sabian leer. Los
A ouWn eneomendar Ia formation de nuestra futura ofiiaidad?
Luego sc trat6 de la adqusichon de n maquinaria japonesa para la
fabrication de proyecties. y para ell efecto, Carranza enFlo al lelaho
Orante una consion integrada de sodados "constitucionahstas." I Ia
maqunana fe adqunida a TODD costo, pro al llegar a Mexico n SlFSio
para ell objeto deseado. FL Jap6n enH6 n andguala. Sc deshizo de HE.
rrs YiGos. Y este a ciencia y paciencia de Ia comision de soldados ca
rrancStas-
uEa segunda ez.
Ahora, recentemente, eli propio gobernc de Carranza adqnr1o en- los
Estadcs Tnidos dos peauehos barcos, para Ell servico de faros. y envio una
comision de ss adeptos para reibirlos. y a ciegas, como ERA de rigor,
fueron reeibidas ess embacacnnes Tan & aL, u quedaron destrudas
4 causa de una explosion, antesd de negar a aguas mexcanas.
Con este. 6ua e. Sc ha hecho senur la ausencia del personal teenI-
% del antique eiercito. sado de las aulas de Chapuhepec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
TiBERIO.
Ell PODER DE LOS CRANDEs
CANONES.

No es f&cil comprender 10 que en-
realidad constituye el poder de un
canon. O sea 81 fuerza de ~penetra-
ci6n Y destruction. Lo que llamamos
un canon de ounce pu!gadas, y que
sc refie:e 4 uno de esos monstruos
de la guerra, cuya boca o ca"idad,
m!de ounce pulgadas de diametro,
SUSCEPTIBLE de lamar una bomba
que pucdc ~atrayesar II plaza 0 Da-
rTe.a del mas duro acero, y de doce
pulgadaS de cspesor, . una dIStancla
de siete millas. FL poder de los mas
erandes canones d. terra, que hasta
ahora Sc han fab,icado. es notable
en- los "howitzers" alemaAes o ca
homes de lG.5 pulgadas, al grade de
que uno solo De u proyectiles, &
bren brecha en- una fortaleza de ace
70 Y concrete, como 81 fuera una
dtfil casc:.ra de nueZ.-Popular Scien
ce."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
LOS ALEMANES MODIFlCAN SU
SISTEMA DEFENSIVE.

LONDRES, Agosto l9.-Se ha po-
dido comprobar que los alemanes es-
tan modificando el sistema defensive
que habian adoptado desde que Ia
guerra dc trincheras comenzo. En- lu-
gar del sistema de lineas continues a
10 largo de TODD el frente de comba-
te, ocupadas por hombres que las Gu
Lren totalmente, estan ahora usando
unas pequenas cuevas diseminadas :;
en- las cuales italian abrigo las peque-
las guarniciones que Sc designan pa
"a ocuparlas Y d~efenderlas. Sc atri-
buye este cambio en- Ia forma de de-
fender Ell frente en- donde estan las
tropas inglesas, a que Sc ha reconoci-
do va la preponderancia que ha ad-
quirido Ia artilleria britannica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
.SECCION EDITORIAL
COMMISSIONERS PRECIOSAS

In REORGANIZATION de nuestra hacienda pubica debe ser brad d meN+
ranos Eyistcn N nuestrc pals hombres capacss de enfrentarse CO. FL a-
ff prcbera- Les hay, aunque n en- las flas reToncronarlas Fefo h@7
eao sera II 4 buscarlos donde queTa que e ncuentr
Este decanos, en- sfn.esis, en- n de nueIrcs artcuOs q e fHen'e
fscha, y en apoyo de nuestro asero Sc ha leTantado Ia Soz oel eNE"N"
rio d Hacienda de Carranza. Ell diputado ManiaFrez-ha ahho u"
Luis Cabrera desde Ia tribuna parlamentaria de la cudad de MeHle'-ha
ruesto 81 dedo 6 II la llaga. En- efecto, Il 0 nay hombTes, @ ma bNen' 81 nS
hay capaces; solo que uo. Yves Limantour, esa en- farSs o'fos Ell "sf
G puntos de Europa y America; 81 TT hay kombres capaces de sstudla
y rsIyer nuestros Droblemas economcos, solo que &C estan cOn nosoHs
! h. agregado:
-Tcdes los reyolucionarics sonos hombres de recEnte toFmacion' 'oh
tca mcses,ia estamos luchando por adquirir concimieHtGs y e apren-
der ponenos teda nuestra vomntad"
Estas decaracones tienen Ell gran merito de "a tranqueza- ke00saH
sincertdsd. Son I inca culpa" de Ia revolucion, dicho por de uno
d. sus i,tslectuaIes mas distinguishes, ante la cvidencia del espantoso fra-
case ecGnomico v pohtiec en- que precipNaron al pNs Ns spH'"o
del "nuevo regimen. Y esq declaracfones o al mlsmo ueHpo ua ~
pnion de iuSicia.. La "apttud" eXste en- Mexico, peo nc esta con Id
reyepci6n Emisro. No quiso hsccrse scidaria del desbarajuste en- que
Dripitaron al pais les hGmbrcs de reciente t0rmaclon. tonSclehl lei
6esaste que Sc aproximaba, eludi6 Ell contactoc arrancsta y preiHfo Id e-
ratdaciSn A tnda sosiedad con Ia geta intellectual que acababa de asatar
les pueStGs pibEcos. Y asi quea5 q saivG de la uemendas Responsiveness
les M ahora pesan scbre Ell actual gCbhrno y n situacOn de hacer "oora
rropia~ cusndo ueeae la yez. Al ceder, sin resitencia cash. 81 uga a
lc< ipepros del plan de Guadalupe. logro dos obetcs: uo, e de eHldeniar
ctro el de dejar expedite ell canine q 81 labor futura- En- euanto los
"impreparados" fracasaran, va Sc acordara ell pals de conflar su vac
4 les nombrss COMPLETENESS
La nanada reaction" eAi triunfando en toda Ia Inca. ia ia.re-
,clmon" In eca de nenss Y le dscierne, sir regatear, ell ttuIo de Ia
aptnud. Conf;esa, 10 Ia de unc de ~ Ederes, que la iencla de 60
bernar reside n casa del "enemgc'. La reNlndcacloR oi eHem'so e"-
ueza. Solo que la revolution $ testaruda. y adn cuando reconoee la r.
f.,;oridcd de- sus Hombres, NJ Sc resueve todavia 4 Susttuirn o los
hcmbres aptos del otro hando- Prefere, { tcde extreme impoF'ar !"
~autitud" de ctros pases. De Norte-inerica, pr ejempo- No importa
oue con clio hiera el decoro nacionaL- Ash Queda a cubero ei "decoro
revoIucionario. Entire Chandler y Limantour, 10 nay Ne 'acllar. L "a re-
yClucon Sc ousda % eli primer0 AneEone ell eNtranJero al hacPohah
De todes noios las declaraciones de don Luis Cabrera sn Vlndl-
eacoa csi complaa de los hombres del "vieio regimen"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
FOLLETlN Mum. li2.
US OBRERO ARISTOCRATA

.Asi, NADIA existia para ella. mad
le resJaba en- Ia vida.
4 pesar de TODD trataba De coor-
dinar algInos pensamientos, de Wis
lumbar OTTO porvenir en- Paris cerca
de las seaorss Carol.
-iPero 81 situaci6n presente no
bastsba para probar IA inutilidad
de una vida sin obieto y sin alegrias,
enteraments stormentada por los re-
mordimientos y en- IN dolor eterno?
\ pesar de los esfuerzos de su
vo.untsd, no veia NADIA, no hallaba
ningun aliciente de vida y 81 alma
scongojada psrecia sunrise en- una
negra sima sin fondo; su delirante
cerebro no hallaba soluci6n.
Para ella Ia vida habia ACADIA
do! Sc creia sola en- Ia terra, sin
"a .entes, sin amor, sin apoyo..
Su padre quiz4s no Ia recibiria
mas, Andres moria Y Teresa Ia ha-
bia maldecido-
5Adonde arrastra-ia ahora 81 mi
SCRABBLE ~existencia, donde refugiarSe
para ocultar 81 dolor, sus remordi-
mientos...y "a yergiienza de verse
zaherida por Ia mslignidad publica?
Siempre yeria al hombre amado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

bros, los ultimos fulgores de Su uci-
DEE Sc extinguieron en- un entorpe-
cimiento de su cerebro....y Sc fue
a fondo.
Bruscamente IN hombre aparecio
sobre Ia ribera adonde llegaba CO.
rriendo.
Examine atentamente, durante un
segundo, los remolinos formados por
Ell aqua y luego con IN valor heroico
Y sin despojarse de la ropa Sc lanzo
dc cabeza al aqua.
e. aqua Sc agit6 subitamente per-
turbada en- 81 corriente tranquila Y
formidable q la vez; despues el saliva
dor r~eapareci6 dos o tres metros mas
abajo. Nadaba vigorosamente hacia
Ia orilia s~osteniendo en- su braZo IL
quierdo ell cuerpo ine:te de Magda-
lena Dallebois.
En- tres O cuatro brazadas lego q la
orilla Y buscando con los ojos uno
de esos arbustos cuyas ramas flexl-
bles, pero resistentes, Sc sum-rgen
en- ell rio, Sc asi6 a ella con la mano
derecha. Pero Ell abrupto DECEIVE no
lie permitia tomar TERRA tan facil-
mente.
Coloc6 la parte superior del cuerpo
de la que acababa de salvar sobre Ia
resbaladiza orilla, Ia sostuvo contra
su pecho y POGO a POGO o ~esfuerzos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

4 su hijo Ell ell silencio de la noche.
Para llegar mas pronto, Magdale-
ma atraveS0 los campos ~encharcados
por la lluvia del dia. tQue lie impor-
tahan a esta hcra suprema las cosas
de Ia terra? mo marchaba hacia la
eternidad?
En- algunos minutes lego a Ia orr
la del rio y Sc detuvo unos instances
sobre Ell DECEIVE que, cortado q pico,
llegaba hasta Ia onds glauca y pro-
funda. Tn olor fresco Y particular
subia hacia ella.
Habia alli mimbres y hierba cuyos
filamentos, verdes y pegajosos, su-
bian del fondo hasta Ia superficie.
Pens6 que en- esta direction no irla
en- seguida al fondo. Retenida Quiza
por Ia hierba desearia instintivamen-
te sslvarse, vivir todayis; y este no
10 guerra de ninguna manera.
Entoncas sigui6 el ribazo en- una
longitud de algunos metros hacia ell
puente, buseaado si,io propicio, con
Ia mirada obstinadamente fila sobre
ell rio, como hipnotizada por el titila-
miento de las diminutas olas, ilumi-
nadas por los argenteados reflejos del
astro de Ia noche.
pespues Sc detuyo de nuevo.
Ante ella, un ancho espacio des-
nude de toda hierba, presentaba su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
ASESINATOS POLITICOS.

Los primcros tres meses del ano
de 1913 fleron pr6digos en- asesina-
tos politicos. En- csc corto periodic de
tempo. tuvieron lugar los s%iguientes
casos de esa clase:
FL % de Enero fue asesInado ell
ministro de Ia guerra, de Turquia, Ma
2im Pasha.
FL i de Febrero, don Manuel E.
.Arauio, primer ministro del Saliva
dor.
FL % de Febrero, el Presidente de
Mexico. Francisco !. Madero, y el
Vice-presidente, Jose Maria Pine Sua
rez, V el IS de Mario, ell Rey Jorge
de Grecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

sobre Ell lecho del hospital donde,
con los miembros heridos y Ell cuerpo
martirizado, moria por 81 culpa.
;Entonces 4 que vivir con tales
tormentos?
No era preferable sumergirse va
leroSamente en- Ia muerte y buscar
ell divide de TODD, ALI donde solamen-
te esta el reposo eterno?
ST, 81, este supreme refugio, re-
denci6n de TODD dolor, Ia muerte ibs
a librarla de una vida en- adelante
inutil Y que debia arrastrar misera-
blemente como n cadena cuyo peso
la ensangrentaris q cada paso.
Este pensamiento en- pocos instan-
ties Sc aferro q su extrsyiado cere-
bro, tom6 consistencia y Sc extendi6
de tai que todos los demas
Sc deshicieron como la niebla ante ell
violento hurac&n.
Y por grades, debido a esta reso-
lucion a Ia fecha arraigada, adquiri0
una calma relativa.
Levantose decidida y Sc dirigiG q
Ch4teau-Thierry, o cierta seren,-
dad cast inmaterial y hacia Ia direc-
ci6n donde Ia Marine Sc aproxima al
canine, a Ia entrada del pueblo.
Sc hallaba q cincuenta metros de
distancis del puente donde ell senior
Santiago llamaba desesperadamente