davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13

ing Of fracture pillows. These pillows
are made Of small pieces OF cloth
and stuffed with soft cotton and used
to place under fractured limb, arm
or as props for the back. Members
are asked to bring any pieces OF clean
cloth that will be suitable for the
work. arsS 4 s8ss ss
, Camp Fire Meeting. .,.
The Wichaka Camp Fire will meet
this evening at 7:3O, with Miss Ruth
Cordner, in First street.
Maccabee Meeting. ~
IA meeting of the Woman's Benefit
association of the Maccabees will be
held Thursday evening with Mrs. La
lone in Front street. ,,s.. "a. ,~
TO Organize For Red Cross.
], The girls sodality of st. Mary's
pr0-cathedral will meet this evening
in St. Mary's hall, to organize for
Red Cross work. The girls gave a
benefit entertainment last evening in
the knights of Columbus hall, when
a nice sum was realized &G 4.
Church Society Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon, at 2:SO, with Mrs. E. G.
Thrams, Eighth street south. Ar
rangements will be completed at this
time for food sale Saturday after
noon In the Offices of the Gas COM
pany In Fifth street and Broadway.
Sewing For Section. r4s
The Fortnightly club met this az
ternoon in the domestic science room
of the high school building and spent
the afternoon in sewing Red Cross
articles for the Bismarck section.
The club met last Monday for the
same purpose and will continue to
meet twice q week until fall the arti-
cles for; the section are completed.
Special sewing days vii be observed
all through the summer T. Y Is y.
y, Names Officers For Year.
At the meeting Tuesday afternoon
of the Mothers club with Mrs. w. e.
Parsons Of Fifth street, officers for
the year were named. The rotation
plan was followed. Mrs. Robert Dut-
ton is the new president; Mrs. R. NJ.
Bergeson, vice president; Mrs. Alex
ander Schultz secretary, andsF Mrs.
Parsons, treasurer The club closes
most successful years work. Mrs
w. C. Taylor read Lowell's poem of
"A Perfect June Day" and Mrs. j. w.
Bliss discussed current events. 1t was
decided to take up active work for
the Red Cross in July. The regular
meetings will begin next September.
PERSONAL NOTES. s,s,~
Miss Blenda Anderson, teacher in
the North Ward school. has gone to
Valley City, to spend the summer va.
cation. Miss Dorothy Mcfarland Of
the Will school has also gone to spend
the vacation with her parents Presi-
dent and Mrs. G.. A. Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hagmann Of
this place and M. e. Blood of Dick
inson sm0t0red to the latter city Tues
day afternoon Mr.. Hagmann and Mr..
Blood are representatives of the Mis-
souri, Valley. Motor company.
Miss Pose ,Strutz, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. r. E. 'Strutz of the: Evan.
/ gelical parsonage. has returned from
Naperville, Ill.,, where she has been
studying music at the Northwestern
college. = yi:',.Ss =
Miss Gertrude Hoffman, who has
been studying music at the Fargo
college, is expected to arrive in the
city Saturday to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, Of Avenue c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
LOOKING Ahead.

Little ;Mary, aged ten, gazed admir-
ingly ut the diamond rings glittering on
the fingers Of her grandmother. when
/ marry" said the child, II suppose l
will get these rings as a wedding pres
emit" Up spoke her brother Bob, aged
seven. mot on your sweet life," said
he. You get one Of them; the other
goes to my wife"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13

West Virginia is sending Miss Will
son, one Of the fairest of her daugh-
tiers, to represent the state at the
annual reunion of the United Confed-
crate Veterans at Washington, d. C.
Miss WATSON isssa granddaughter of a
confederate soldier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13

MISS KATHERINE SCHULTZ.
New York, June 13.-Decidedly sug.
gestive offthe war in France was the
costume worn by Miss Katherine
Schulze at the recent Piping Rock
races. =
Parisians who still affect smart
dressing have lately adopted a Sc
we're style of costume which 'resem-
bles both the nuns and the nurses
attire, The frock worn by Miss
Schulze embodied all of the foreign
details, among which is a perfectly
plain skirt reaching to the ankles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13

ed at two tables. The one where
Miss Helen, was seated was centered
by large birthday cake, sornamented
with red tapers; A color scheme OF
red and white was used in the ap.
pointments. ~ Carnations were the
blooms used Miss Helen was the re-
cipient of many beautiful remem'
brances. Mrs Moore was assisted by
her daughter, Miss Marjorie.
Pillows for Red Cross. 4.
Members Of the Degree of Honor
will meet Thursday evening in the
knights Of Columbus hall in regular
session An limitation will feature.
Following the business session 9
shipping party" will be held and all
members are asked to bring scissors
and needles. The Degree of Honor
has decided on this novel way OF. aid.
ing i'm the Red Cross work: The mem
bers have taken as their part the max
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
FARMER PATRIOT OFFERS
FREE SEED POTATOES

" Morristown, Tenn.-D. G. Wa
ters, a Cooke county farmer, is
a patriot of the first order. He
is a prosperous farmer and last
fall he stored many bushels Of
Irish potatoes. Recently a buyer
from the East offered Waters
$3.50 a bushel for them. He de-
clined the offer. Then he noti-
fed the neighborhood he had
plenty Of Irish potatoes for seed
and that if any Of his neighbors
did not have the money to buy
seed this spring he would give
them potatoes to plant without
making any charge. Now "po-
tato patches" are to be found
everywhere In the community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
Royalty's ToIIino Bell.

Great Tom, the chief bell of St.
Paul's cathedral, London, England, is
only tolled on the death and the fu-
neral Of any Of the royal family, Of
the bishop of London, the dean Of St.
Paul's, or the lord mayor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
FACTS IN FIGURES

Atlanta, Ca, spent $3.50, 178 s
on new buildings last year. '%''1' {
Federated Malay states last {
year exported $5s,e92, 1855 worth s
of tin. '5's:. " =" .'''. ~
Gasoline is sc cents a gallon {
J. in Venezuela. Normal price, 60 s
cents. ''."}n. h''"'''' 80 '-7,'f. {
= Spanish government revenue {
last year totaled $318,118,479;
disbursements, 1904, 296, 666. '"
} Fire losses in Minnesota last
year, due to neglect, aggregated
;" $1,132, 24O. 1s''''''j'.' '.''' "f'# {
) Bermuda last year exported {
1872 bushels Of potatoes, valued {
at $3.50, AL, to the United States. s
. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a A a a !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
70 Sew Tor Red Cross.

TO Sew for Red Cross.
The presidents of the four districts
of the Ladies' Aid society of the Nc
Cabe church have asked the members
TO meet each afternoon this week to
sew Red Cross articles for the Bis
marck section. Considerable hand
work remains to be done of many OF
the articles. The members are asked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
Eighth Grade Pupils to
Compete in Contest

The annual contest for the Judge
Walter HI. Winchester prize will be
held in the Will school Friday after.
noon. Nine eighth grade pupils, six
from the rural districts and three
from the Bismarck schools will COM
pete in the contest, which will be a
test in arithmetic. ..'z!
: Three points will be, considered in
grading the papers: Clearness of ex-
preston, showing arithmetical reason
ing, accuracy and care in details and
}neatness. The. examination will be in
charge :, of the state department of
education. -e,- ,..~,,5.c ...,, ,-,.,;s ~, =
The following pupils will contest: Il
Rural districts: Hope BrownaweA
Wild 17ose3 HAZEL Jones, Pleasant
View; Clara .Edelberg, Wing; Ernest
Fricke, Croft Roderick Malone, Pleas
ant View Sarah Mclean, Hay Greek,
Bismarck schools: Mildred Han
nan, Alice Morissey and Mary Atkin-
son. ~ -.1 4! IT.-"-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
League Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the Votes
for SWomen's league of Fargo, Mrs.
A. E. Bestic was elected president.
The other officers are" Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Olaf Sand; secretary, Miss
Ina Bowers; treasurer, Mrs. }. l..
Carter. The meeting was largely at
tended and plans were made for the
years work. The mater of having a
suffrage booth at the state fair was
also discussed, -..,s.-,..l....a =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13

Lady Fevershaw is the widow of
the second Earl of Fevershaw, who
was killed in action at the French
front. Before marrying, she was pop
ular in society as Lady Morjorie
Blanche Eva Grenville, daughter of
the Earl and Countess Of Warwick.
Her elder son is third Earl of Fever
cham
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13

"What, going to fight duel2 oh !
stop before it is too late.'
I'm not going to fight. These are
some hatpins I have been buying fol-
my wife," ..---,---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13
,gNatlona, . Worker Coming.

Mrs. Harriet B. Hall, national
w. G. T.; u. worker will address the
local branch Friday afternoon at, a
special meeting to be held with Mrs.
J.rO. Varney of the Varney apart
ments on Second street. The meet
ing will be called at o'clock. All
members are asked to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs R. H. lNeff, the former
of the high school faculty, who left
last Friday on an extended eastern
motor trip, have arrived in Kilbourne,
Wis, where they will visit for while
with Mrs. Neff's parents. Later they
will go to Elkhart, Ind, where they
will spend most of the summer vaca-
ton with Mr.. Neff's parents.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25

it is a good time to call attention to
the following very practical and per-
tinent points made by Raymond Beck,
chief of the Goodrich National Tour
ing bureau. Mr.. Beck says:
1t would be just as vital an error to
stop the improvements to the rail-
roads, the building of cars and loco
motives and the improvements of ter
minal facilities as it would be to stop
the Improvement of the great arteries
or the manufacturing center to the
tributary distributing points.
Our government states that we must
prepare and reform ourselves to face
a three to five years war. If this is
true then all our plans should be
abandoned at the very start. We must
plan for and engage upon fixed,
steady course of development of our
public road system.
AS one of the foundation activities
of the business life of the country it
should be vigorously pushed Upon
state and local officials rests very
largely the burden of this responsible
ily- hOdu improvement programs III
county and state must be determined
upon and preparation made for their
completion. The improvement of the
roads should be made in view of their
Importance as traffic agencies to the
nation and state as well as to the
counties. The need OF their improve
ment for Americas sake" and for
Americas immediate needs and safe
ty" should be the dominant idea in
the mind of every official having in
charge this work. This dominent idea
should govern both the making of
levies in all units of government, and
the selection of the roads to be i'm
proved. There must be a correlation
in all public expenditures for these
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25
" II EMA NIAGARA
CHIEF THUNDERWATER
TEHOTIOKWAWAKON.
OUR POOR COUNTY ROADS
SEEM WORSE THAN EVER
The Subject OF Better Public High
ways Is Just As Important As Be-
fore The Bonds We're Defeated.

1t would seem that. since the defeat
of the proposed highway bond issue,
the roads in Twin Falls county have
been left to take care of themselves.
At least very general and loud com
plant comes to the TIMES that no
road dragging was done after the re-
cent rains and that the country roads
generally. which might have been
made excellent. are, in fact. in an
unusually bad condition for this time
of year. Perhaps needed object les
son is being offered; but in any event
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25

purposes whether made by the state,
county or township.
Unity of purpose as we'll as ha-
mony in execution should be the con-
trolling motive for every Improvement
Make the job fit the greatest need
Take your bumps with a grin" is the
spirit of today that every road booster
should have.
The conditions affecting road i'm
provement are unprecedented and are
changing from day to day. Through
out all these changes the public Off
Gals of this state must rise to the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25

level of present events and measure
up to the standard of excellence the
public requires of them. Let road
building and road maintenance go for
ward upon a larger scale than ever
before, with every effort fitting mon
ument to the zeal, patriotism and eff
cheney of Americas public servants.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-25

If you want land in Boise valley,
near Nampa. ! can put you in touch
with owners. Save commission. j.
d. Rogers, rooms 8 and 6 over Plain
Price store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

Uncle Sam is gathering together lot of
picked men.
He wants to organize the finest body of
"Super-men' that has ever been recruited.
He says they must be stronger, brainier,
and better set up, even than the men who
make up the National army.
He wants them to serve as sort of armed
body guard for the Goddess of Liberty.
He wants them to be the cream of his
armed forces.
And to prove it he makes the entrance
qualifications most severe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
Do You Measure Up?

He says: "If you want to join this body
of men, you must pass physical and mental
tests that are far more exacting than those
that apply in my other departments.
BUT
eff you pass the tests I'll give you the
honor of joining this selected body. You'll
have the chance to do your share for Uncle
Sam in pleasant service. You can see the
world, mix with congenial men, and breathe
deep of the fresh salt air of the seas.
eff you are good enough, big enough,
strong enough, clever enough, you can join
my mighty sea squadrons. You can
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
UN GAMING C~ARRETERO.

e. Ayuntamiento design0 d los Sc
Eores don Jesus Pamanes, Arturo de
II Pena Y Carlos Gonzalez, para que
intcgrar&n Ii Con,isi6n, que un:da a
otra. nombrada por q Ayantamiento
de Saa Pedro de las Coionias, Sc en-
cargue de Ia construction de IN Cant
TO c~arretero entire ambaS pobIaciones.
Don Carlos GONZALEZ decline G:
nomb.amiento. por tener que ausen-
:arSe z n Capital de la Republica i
2r.eglar Ia testamentaria de 81 padre,
do Carlos Gonzalez.
Don Arturo de /. Peaa coateSt6 a.
ccptando y a~gradeciendo Ia designa-
c:Gn cue en- e habia recaido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
Sc dijo que Weyler
habla rrluerto

MADRID, Diciembre l2.-La notl-
cia pablicada por los peri6dicos de
esta Corte. de haber fallecido ell ge-
neral Weylev en- Barcelona, noticla
ore Sc habai recibido aqui por telefo-
ncma t:asmitida desde la Ciudad Con-
dal. ha resultado i~ncierta.
In despacho que ACADIA De recibir'
Sc de Ia capital de Catalina. da cuen-
ta de que por el conrrario. Sc ia no
;ado un lijera meioria en- e estado
del enfermo. que aun Sc e]ncuentra
muy gave . consecJencia de n pull
moaia fulminante.
II false il: orne cav" Ill origen en-
eI hecho de que el general Wey.er
urri5 an fuerre desmayo 1 las tres
de Ia rarde. de tal intensidad, que las
E~e.sonaa qGc sc c"oontraban en- n ca
81 crcyeroa cue 50 habia muerto, Y
las que salieron prcpalaron Ia noticia.
Sc nan p1bl.cadO suplementos po'
v&rios peri6dicos dando IA noticia de
quo todavia vive cl viejo Captain &c
neal del Eiercito espanol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
Esperan la lIegada
de t~ractOres en-
Torre0n

TORREON, Coah, Diciembre 10
la Camara Agricola Nacional de Ia
Region Lagunera. ACADIA de dirigir IN
telegrama = Ia Direction General de
Agricultural. dependiente de Ia Secre-
lari& de Fomento, pidiendo informes
SCORE Ia fecha en- que ilegaran . esta
ciudad. los t~ractores que destin0 el
gcaierno 4 Ia agricultural de esta re-
gi6r.
Insiste Il Camara Agricoia. an ia
necesida& de que vengan cuanto an
ties q fin &c poderios emplear en las
laboreS agr!colas De, aAo actual.
Var.os &gricultores, con es2eciaIi-
dad a!"odoneros. han estado Z infor.
marze. con el s~er,etario de Il CANA,
-. senior Ingeniero Manuel del Real
A!taro. sobre cuIndo llegaran los
t:ac,ores, diciendoSe!eS que sc espe-
r. Ileeuen de IN dia a otro.
Los tractores que llegaron en- iias
pasadoS. perteaecen a personals par
ticulares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
Ell. RELOJ.

90 oL;,as van IL hOro on los piOc
IL l.. oo+os
Co. 40 ~ m;s;oraro rass.ir-
Jo-o -, ~ ,ar,,e ds Nankin. no.n
oro bshfo ol,-idado 81, reloi, y pre-
-. an. bora era
=, H.. Ia, Co,o..o Ir,ar;o voci-
:. f.oo oo, .or,r;dod r.s
:H. mI-o. a..irsaIa" pocox
. aa.,,. rac.es6 uavanio
,... -, rra, a.-o. y M
-, H.. l. h,.,oo
=. =. .;.,h..-.
~ v 49,.
' 10
CHR" '"C .
~ ooo >,
"ei,"''e w H..
'0>" 80 IL
-:o-.uo l. bouo
uSo l., n;.u..,,,
~ &c., n-o,5o oor,o ~,
..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13

u = p-San Antonio. Texas -
-, ru,l.s 40 fol-
~ ,;s f,o
~ s..o..
que ~ Mo-
A''''"o" TX y, ~
'eS'"' ~ s"o 49, uonno -
''1' 1850. ao ,.;o1e.
sra"noS' Es
L" ,.ol,n-,a
se eseHe'" 90" .om,
/" "~" POI h;o,
'"'' "s -,
tut !" 'eS'"'!''
"e'''e'
Otra.
A'mid6n de tri'" 40 @ramos: $40
nitrate de bismuto. . gramo:; l"!co
IN polvo. , gTamos: Ma&nesia- " SF'-
RIOS; Carmln Iaca' % am"
ca de rosas Il otra. ID goIaS'
Este es IN talco de nm hermoso CO.
l0r rOSado.
Dcsrues de esenclada Ia ma@he>ia'
com en el case anterior Sc mecca
TODD y Sc malta.
Entendemos que ia crema de qUs
nos habla, eSta Patenta"a. Pero pa"
que I'd. puedA preNar"r L eA'e'"''e
crtma que nc es gr&Sa Y slF'e para
retreScar "a pie. Na%A "So "' !" '0'
mula s~iguientc:
Aqua dc rosas doble' " gramos
Glicerina incoiora, ) gramos; ESeN-
cia segla el gusto. . &ocaS'
Sc mezcla blen Y Sc gUarda en-
fr1scos cerrados hermet,camente.
Hay una pasta para retlesc"F Ia
piel. que vale por todaS las crem@s y
cuvos rcsultados no eStan tUcra az
toda duda. Sc llama Pasta de ire
as ' Sc prepare ash:
Fresas frescas 1913 oramos: Gem"
de tragacanto. ) cranes: Po!voS lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
Ell EXTRANJERO.

"A Quien amas. hombre enigma
Dime: "a tn padre. tn madre,
I'll hermana. To hermano:
No tengo padre. nj madre.
.; hermana. nj hermano.
A tus amigos?
Usas Il palabra cuyo Sentldo
me he sido hasta hoy de~sconocido.
IA u patria?
-Igonoro en- que latitud esta 81
tuada.
"A la belleza?
La amaria de buena CANA dlosa
e immortal.
AL ORC?
10 odio como odio a Dios.
-iQue amas, pues, de c&t-aor-
dinario. extranjero?
-Amo las nubes. Las NUDES que
ALA abajo....l las nuoes
maravillosasl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
EMPRESTITOS EXTRANJEROS.

MADRID. Diciembre l2.-El MI
riStru de Hacienda. senior Nentosa eN-
aidi6 hoy ma nota Official dirigida a
los ~7c.i6dicos. en- Ia Qua! hace saber
. estes. que tengan presente y no oil
WIDEN e. Decreto dictado hace algun
ciemuo. por e. cuai So prohibe terml'
,antement" Ia insercioE de anuncioS
de cmprtstitos De 3aises eXt!anjeros.
Segun parece. algunoS diaEios Sc
pcrmitieron dar a onoce algunos
tiros de emprestitos alemanes y us
triacos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
ARTISTA PATRICIA

MADRID. Diciembre l2.-E! ia
rcso baritone italiano Baptistine re
cibi0 una magnifica oferta hecha por
empreSarios madrilenos para trasla-
darse a esta Corte a fin de cantar
"Tanhausser'. Pero ell gran artista
en- cable dirigido 4 la empresa hacc
ccnStar que no lie es possible aceptar
In oferta. porque ahora no Sc ocupa
lara NADIA de la muSica nj del arte.
e. vista de halIarse en- guerra su pa
n;a = mas aho"a que ningun italia
no deDe dedicarSe a otra cosa que 4
combatir al enem!go.
Los pe"iGulcos ap.auden este "ges-
70" paJriot.co de Baptistini.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13

V. A. e. Juirez, Chihuahua
Haga listed uso de esta formula:
Flor de harina de cebada. 100 gra-
mos; Mel blanca. % gramoS; 'IaEa*
de huevo, 2 gramos.
Sc amasa TODD Y Sc aromatiza con
o~r1o d" ?zoha~. Sc aTlica n asia
,r. =" nochH Y SC qIita por la mana
"a. La piel Sc va l%impiando y sua-
vizando lertamente de todaS sus i'm
7urczas Y 4 POGO no hay en- ella espI'
nirlas ri erupciones de ninguna clase.
Seg7in los dates que tenemos aqu',
los ocho pesos que Sc pagan en- las
Oficinas de Immigration para venir a
este pals. Sc ~exijen por igual a toda
clase de personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13
EXTRANJERAS.
GTicue de Ia 81. Pag.)

Fs1 rrisma eS n im~reTi6n c1o
han recibido los verdueos. Brand. G.
.eiecutor de Berlin, lie afirm0 a 10"
tor Helm que, entire diez crim!nai">
eiecutados por 81. apenas 81 mo de
clos Sc encontraba en- possession de
- ;nyeligencia al lleGar ante Ia GU
hills fatal. En- a mayor Darte dc
los casos. diio estan VI medic muer-
tos antes de que yo haya puesto IL
manO sohre ellOs.'
FL verdugo de Paris, Deibler. hizo
,r2 declaration muv semejantc. ;En
osa~ cordic!o~es Ell d'lor f;sico es
ru!o? Fl verdaGero dolor es a ar
gus:ia moral. e. sentimientc de on"
dcspuGs de aIgunoS segnndos Va no
SC sera. Y esta, en- verdad, debe de
ser atroz. puesto QIe mata.
Y IA e de los ahorcado7 TIM
coco VI accmpanada de los Gnfr
m:entos atroces cue es fac,l ;maEl-
narse. He aqui e. testimo"io de I'm
sqcerdotc americana que fu" colg2do
dufa7tc Ia guerra s~eparatista, Y fHt
descolgado a tempo.
"Yo fui tornado por un espi2 col
gaio en- e. frente Brameas. Estuve
Uor cSpacio de cuatro minutes entire
e! cello Y Ia terra, tanto en- 10 fl
sico como en- 10 moral, cIando IN
Official ne descolg6 persuadido. Y con
raz6n. de de que yo habia sido VIC
TINA de una equivocacidn. Nj pr
mera impression err e momento en-
que el suelo desapareci0 hajo mis-
pies, fut la de que yo tenia dentro
de mi ma caldera ne vapor a Dunto
de estallar. Mis- arteriaS Y mis- venas
las sentia yo en- una tension tai. que
ne pareca qiue Ia sangre tendria que
ahrirse paso para saiir de elias.
"Tuve en- seguida Ia impression dc
"a esPecie de explosion. a!go qsi
como una erupci0n repentina dc IN
vo!can.
"Entonces experiments un alivio
Immediate Y. muy en- breve. kasta ell
propio dolor le cedi0 ell puesto a una
~e4saci0n tan acknowledgements agra
jahic a desearia vo, aun. experiment
ala :: 10 pudiera lograr sin peliero d.
!nUerte. Una luz opalina Y lechosa
acariciaba mis- miradas; IN SAILOR lie
a2Icar V de miel, de una dulZura
desconocida. rcrfumada mi boca:
creia yo elcva!me en- el espacio de-
iando al universe en- pos de mi; ola
70 4 nlil'ares de arpas que acompa-
naban a millones de voces que daban
IN concerto. ... Nj impression GUAM
do Sc lie quito de la horca fue tan
dolorosa como 10 habia sido la pri-
mera parte de mi suspension: fua
I'm martirio en- toda Ia extension de
de Ia palabra."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-13

porque los soldados, en- vez de none
das les dieron ~pedradas, haciendolos
meterse al interior de Ia tienda.
Todavia dentro, los soldados tiraban
con piloncilloS de dulce, armandose
IN verdadero z~afarrancho.
Cuando los soldados tuvieron a bien
nacer cesar el "bombardeo', Sc reti-
rsron s~atisfechos, dejando a los CHI
nos maltYechos. ,
q chino Antonio do parte a Ia CO.
ntisaria, Ia cusl ofdeno Ia salds de
var:os ageutes d rel 81 eaptusabsu d
los soldados, Y al ptssentarse en- Ia
tienda. no encontraron sino a los pro-
p~ietarios.