davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
RA|LROADERS OF
 WEST MAKE PLEA
 FUR AN INCREASE
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 1O-Spokes- men for railroads in the west and steamship companies operating along the Atlantic seaboard appeared before the interstate commerce commission and seconded the plea of carriers in other sections of the country that an increase of fifteen per cent in freight tariffs is absolutely necessary if bills are to be paid during the coming year.
 R. H. Aishton, president of the Chi cago and Northwestern. gave it as his opinion that the emergency confront ing the roads is the same as that con- fronting every other activity, and pointed out that commercial institu- tions generally have met advanced costs by raising prices to the c0nsum- CT The increased revenue to be de- rived from the proposed advance of fif- teen per cent in rates would not be sufficient, the witness declared, to meet the swollen operating costs.
 MT. AishtOn told the commission that his road had tried to effect economies but had found none practicable. He said the system had considered reduc- ing the tonnage of trains and speeding them up as means of overcoming ad- vances brought about by the AdamsO1 law, but that it had found the method unsOund.
 Statistics presented to the commits sion on behalf of seven coastwise steamship companies purported to show that because of the rise in the price of material and labor the con- cerns faced a deficit of more than $2,- 00,000 in their net income for the com ing year. A fifteen per cent increase, the commission was told, would barely cover the deficit confronting the water carriers.
 The commissions hearing of the car riers may be concluded tomorrow, af- ter spokesmen for other western lines have testified
 The commission disposed of a large number of applications for specific in creases in rates which had been filed before the general advance petition by permitting the railroads to withdraw some of the applications and to post pone the effective date of others. Among the rates cancelled were those filed for Oklahoma cement, western trunk line coke, forest products from Nevada stations, hogs to Kansas City. coal to Illinois points, grain to Missis- slppi valley points, southeastern trunk fine lumber, lumber to Mississippi river crossings and eastbOund transcontinen- tai canned goods.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

zation to direct food distribution dur
 ing the war.
 President Wilson went over the food
 situation with Secretary Houston,
 Chairman Lever of the house agricul- turel committee, and Representative { Haugen of Iowa, a republican member
 of the committee. He urged immediate passage of the administrations food bills, one of which would empower the president to take drastic measures to 1 deal with the food situation. Plans for an emergency committee to handle food problems have not been completed in detail, but it is believed probable the president will name one
 man to be directly responsible for car rying out emergency provisions of the i legislation.
 | This man would administer regula- i tory features of the laws governing distribution and price fixing, leaving tc
 the agriculture department enforce
 ment of provisions to stimulate produc- l tion.
 The emergency organizat tion would bs 1 formed to last only throughout the war Teasing operations with the re-estab- lishment of normal conditions. Many
 administration leaders are convinced, l
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
From Staff Correspondent of the
 Associated Press)

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, Wednesday Evening, May g. Sorry we saw only one German oird-and he made off quickly" This was the gist of the report made by ten American aviators on their return this evening from a long search extending from St. Quantin to Craonne. The Americans. who had been far over the German lines. gathered around the American flag which flies beside the tri-color on the front. The flag is the first American emblem to be flown by American fighters on the French front. It came from Orange, N. J.
 The correspondent witnessed the de- parture and return of the Americans, who fly in machines of great speed. There is no occasion for their French commander to order them to make flight. They themselves offer to go hunting for the German airmen Today )nly six were told to depart, but four others joined in the chase on their own initiative.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

is said. that creation of the emergency organization is vital to conservation of the food supply and necessary to preE vent speculation and an undue imitation of food prices.
 The senate agriculture sub commit tee today agreed on provisions of food control bill to be introduced tomorrow by Senator Gore. It is similar in most respects to the first of the administra- tion food bills offered in the house by MT. Lever, and would make immedi- ately available an appropriation for a food survey. It also carries the house bill measure to stimulate production by giving the secretary of agriculture 1 to see that seeds are distributed more evenly and more promptly. Hoarding for the purpose O. manipulating the market would be made unlawful as would combinations that control food resources.
 1 Secretary Houston in a statement to l day declared early passage of the bills essential to successful conduct of the war.
 There is no more urgent matter be- lore us than the food question: he said We need food for ourselves and ou, allies The planting season is passing
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
LIEUT.. WOLF ARRESTED
Republican A. p. Leased wlre7

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1O.-Lieut. Frank F. Wolf. alias Frank Fels a de- serter from the United States aviation corps at San Diego, and said to ge a lieutenant in the German army. was ar rested and interned here today by fed eral authorities. Secret service men as serted that a letter found in Wolfs effects revealed that he was employed by the German government as a spy at salary of S175 a month. Wolf is said to have admitted that he was a native of Brunswicke, Germany, and that he had been student at a German naval academy.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

repeating errors. No one would be willing to take the position as head of such a department for food con trol if it is based absolutely upon re- striction and control of diverse in terests and is subject to a daily har- vest of opposition.
 T do not want the position and I fee! there are many others who could handle it's concrete problems bet ter thar |; and will have done my service in advice better than in exc cution.
 My only desire is to see that prop CT instrdmentalIty set up to meet this, one of our greatest emergencies and man of courage, resource, and experience at it's head who is willing to sacrifice himself on the altar of the inarticular masses whom we must protect. Such a man can be sure that I will place my advice at his disposal"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

and get four per cent and not pay the government any war tax"
 The committee thinks in reference to the income tax" said the democratic leader, that it has put on about all the traffic will bear.'
 Representative Fordney of Michi- gan, the ranking republican member of the ways and means committee, will speak for the. bill tomorrow General debate probably will be closed Friday and the leaders hope for passage carry next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

PARIS, May 10.-The official com munication issued by the war office to- night says:
 North of Sancy we. captured an enc my trench system and took about 30 prisoners. In the sector of Chevreux he Germans attempted to drive us from the trenches We gained on May }, their attacks were broken. North vest of Prosnes We made progress and took about thirty prisoners.
 Eastern theater May 9.-In the sec tor of Lake DOnran an attack carried out by the British resulted in the cap -ure of Bulgarian positions near Kra- stall on a front of three kilometers.
 At the Cerna bend Russian cOntin- gents carried by assault several trenches"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

and it would be a great aid if we could put our agents out now.
 Unless the first measure is passed now, some parts of the country must go SeedleSs.''
 Power for the president to give food shipments preferensce over other com modities probably will be asked in separate resolution.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
Hoovr Probable Choic.

WASHINGTON, May 1O-Sugges- tions that Herbert c. Hoover may be made American food controller were given weight today by definite indica- tions that the administrations plans creation of an emergency food organi-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
French Statement

asphyxiating shells, the statement adds, a number of civilians were killed.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
sell these beautiful wash goods at reduced prices

WOVEN VOILES-Fast colors, in stripes, checks and plaids; the very newest patterns; 36 to 40 inches wide; special, per yard 69c RECEPTION VOILE-In the newest dark and light grounds; new patterns; 40 inches wide; special, per yard, 29c.
 600 YARDS FANCY VOILE- in the wanted colors and the new patterns; A to 27 inches wide; special, per yard, 19c.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
HOOVER DECLARES NO NEED OF FOOD
 PANIC DURING WAR

(Continued from Page Ore)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

''Fftall" Adjustable Toilet Kit wonderfully convenient kit for holding the various toilet articles for men or women Adjust able straps; three large pockets for wash cloth, sponge, mirrors and extra small articles Leather cravanette cloth.
 -Jewelry and Leather Goods Dept
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
SCORES OPPOSE
 WAR TAX BILL
 IN THE HOUSE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
GREAT OFFENSIVE
 ON MACEDONIAN
 FRONTS IS BEGUN

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
DEADLOCK ON
 DRAFT BILL IS
 BROKEN AT LAST

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

TUSSAH SILK-Plain and fig Ted; one of the most wanted silks; in gold, white, copenhagen blue, wisteria and golden brown, and white grounds with figures in blue and gold, and rose and green; 36 inches wide; special, per yard, $1.69.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
Special Prices
 on the newest and best silks

0 a | 0 Om silks We aren o best the splendid ngsa md all Wanty you take OtHe O.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11

SILK FAILLE.-In sport col ors: gold, palm green, orange, crushed berry, persian blue, and white ground with figures in rose and green; suitable for sep arate sport skirts; 40 inches wide; special, per yard, $1.95. SPORT PONGEES- In figures, checks and stripes in the wanted colors; 32 to 36. inches wide; special, per yard, $1.35.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-11
Wash Goods Specials

On account of the late season we SILK AND COTTON VOILES. In stripes, plaids and figures; in the wanted colors, light and dark grounds; a very new ma terial; 36 to- 40 inches wide; special, per yard, 95c.
 WASH SKIRTING-In stripes, plaids, and checks; in all the wanted colors, and the new ma terials; 36 inches wide; extra special, per yard, 59c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

Grias. Srau o.: 9llio slui-
cntbalt in gutter Suit bat Der glr5t
Ibrem Wanu peroronet! - Sa lit
or pobl idon ins 9ebirge?
iSrml g.: Vein. Oas nidt, ober
I'M 8einfeaer bot er cine SentiIa.
lion oubriugcu laiicul
= Ri6t piel perI lore II.
S'Sa. ia. Ser GerI bort bot bas WGoel
gebeirotet. nit bem ib aud mai
uerlobt mar.
9ta. reg Did, MIR uid)t aui! Gu
pirit es pieI cher uerpunoen bobcn
alS erl
Wi6trauiid,. aanoibat
(nohbem ibm ocr 8crmittler cine
Came por9eiteIlt baD: @irfIid). oaS
2odcnboupt bot iie punoerpoI. aber
ifl tonu mir uidt belicn, i'd CLAUDE.
id bob OoS Dor elm poor Saeen in
elmer gluslaee geicben!
u bgemiutt. Reffe: Su
uirTt meine @orte ooh uidt iaIih
ousIegeu2
SnteI: III tueibt bod. id Ie9e
nie etnoa aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27
IeiueefaHen.

Gin junser Sdriititeaer. Der cin
ueues Sosis beSoeen bat. bort iiber
iid) ieSen Gag eii paormol III ldou'
oerbafter g8eiie bas 2ieb iingen:
SD babe nur eincn @cbanfcn. Der
raubt mir ben 5rieoen bic Iub".
SdlieblidI bGlt er's nidt mebr
aus uno' ifreibt Der Tome:
Gerebrtes Srdulein! gu Sbrenl
Sroite uno boficntlid) gu Sbrer Be
rubigung teile ih Sbnen nit, oaB
mir 2eiocnsscfabrten iino. Str Elm.
5ieer @ebante roubt n1mlih oudl
mir ben Srieocn uno bic Stub. er'
sebenIt SebaItian Stlllleb.
so, nun miro Iie mid lpobl nidt
pieoer itoren". iagte er ielbIt5ufrie.
ben 5u iid. slber, o Deb, am noh'
iten Ioreen bcbt Sie SoIoe micoer
on su iingen, oiesmal jcbod) elm
neues 2ieo: .3tuei SccIen uno ein
@eoante.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

= auf benz promsnabsn'
bed. paiTasier (5u Ssrrn Ramm'
DEM: .Sebt tommen mir aus benz
Staserrad in bas aattesat."
= raaFsn sic mid BLOB in Rub'
nit bieIen bsiosn 9insern! Sn mel.
mem sanSen 2sbsn fperb' ids nidt
perseHsn. mas fir Sisbe i'd in Der
Sduls bafiir betummsn babe. bab i'd
bieie beioen WaiisrIOdsr itdnois psr'
tuedieIte!"
gnttGufdt. Gin Ssrr tuirb
in Der Sommsrfrifde gu isinsm gr'
Itaunsn BON einem bstnnnten gettler
isines 9simatsprtes anseIdnorrt. Gr
sibt ibm ben iibIiden OboIus.
.9m." iast Der oIts Gsdtbrubsr,
i'd sfaubts, bic Srsuoe bes WisDsr'
isbens pirbe ar0bsr fein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

: gerIodenbe Nus d t.
Serr: @cbcn Sic odt, oaB Sic mid
nidlt ibneiOenl
SriIclr: 5, no mcro' i'd oenn.
SD ipor iriiber Metger ulb peiB
NIT Dem Weiier genau SeldeIo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

Oonnia. &orpulente DAME:
.Meinsn Sic, baB es mir niiBsn
iuiirbe, fpenn id na6 Marienbao gins
se2"
Sausarst: % seluib, sndoise
Srau; ober Sic miiBtsn pirtli9 -
seben!"
- g dmei deIei. Sait Ou be.
merit, iuic iiir1terlid peritimmt bas
Glapier MARI
Sur6aus nitt, meinc 2iebe. Sd
fano, es pabte gans por6iiglid) 81
bciner Stimme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

= I'm idrieben. 8crmittler:
8arum polen sic oeun Die Game
nidlt. ole id Sbuen porbiu por-
iteqte2
aonoioat: slf. Die iiebt mir 9ar
81 iibrie9eblieben aus! 'y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

- WtibnerItGnonis. gbcf
(5u ieincm gcrf1ufer): Sic eignen
ii6 gar nidt gum gerf6ufer. Sic
MAIDEN eincn piel gu niidternen
@in6rlld.
GerfGufer: Soa if ocnn biclleiht
iaufen, Serr Yrin5ipal2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27
2iegIt oil Oh Dem gtngeIiporte.
lin elm @Gnndeu sir 81 fongen,
MuB om glneeIbafcu bangcn
Sober BON Ser beItcn Sorte.

- 9c5eihnct. Ser @roB.
faufmann, Der bic Cola in Der porisen
SaiIon friI9 pom Stranbe ipesge'
beiratst. 1T idon pleite."
,Sm - alIo eine regetre6te
Stronbpartie."
&atbeber bl ii te rals Der
Sots nit Der Ra6ri6t bon Der gtle'
oerlaae pes 9arus gum rOmiiden
&oiier fam, Serrib siefer in tiefitsm
S9mers feline &Ieioer uno rief: -
.Weiner. lpo baben Sic Sbre 9ebon'
Ten pieoer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

-9as ab bi6redenoe Sci.
ipieI. 3roeiit Gu ieiner forpu'
icnten 5ralD: 9Ieibe iett, bite. mai
cine @eile oraubcn. Sd bin eerocc
babel. iehs 6laiden BON meinem
gntfettlrngsmitteI 5u uerfollien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27
Stu6ert tentlaee.

Mein Qie6deu. ipas iou BAG bebeuten2
gu biIt uidt bufrieoeu nit mirE
LIMB taunit ood ourdInus nidt beitrciter.
Sab intmcr men SerS idId9t sur oirl
9Seuu id im aoucs einmal iise.
(gSas icltcu acidiebt. Sott ici Sautl)
@leidI nebm' i'd ntcin Ytelicr uno idnise
Seineu giamen bineiu i'll bic Sant.
llnb iib if I'M Nor5e; aIleinc.
SD male bciu 9ilb gang ent5iidt.
SD idmadte in Scrien .pie ocine.
sSh lpcroe Dor 2ieb fnit pcrriidt.
lInb iib' i'd heim &ein in Del Sdenie.
@leidI feb idl i'm @las bcin @eiidlt.
sSd) Fiji cs nit Scucr unS trinte.
Bis bab mfrs am 9eloe acbridt.
Sanu tpanie lh beimipdrts gang brebnia
limb Icae mid luitia 5ur Hub.
Ser 9ater. bas 9elb ide-t mid iucnig.
Seuu idulo bit an aIlcm ia bu.
Rub bid iolG,c 2ie6e nidlt riibren2
llnb bennod perIanait on gang fiibl.
Sdl Ioll aud, nal crnitIid) - Itroierenl
Wein 2iebden, bas lit 5u piel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

- 9ei Der Serlobuns.
SentIt on oild. nit eiuem @ebait
bon 100 Collars monatlid custom.
men 5li fonnen, 2iebhcn2 "H
Sd Deroe es pcriu6en, @elieb-
ter; obcr mas boit on oann iiir oib2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

-arge StimmI 10 iigfeit.
81: ,Soren Sic bod nlr. mie
id)Ie6t Der Senorilt 9atti beute pic.
Der iingt. Der bat bod gar feline
Stinlme mebr."
g.: .9eruabre. Der bnt nidt n1I
cine Stimmc oes @elpiiiens mebr,
ionit lpiiroe er uus nit ieinem &C.
frdd5e peridoneu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

= Seine glusrebe. @atte:
Gas neue &leio lit aleroinas ent.
5iideuo, aber es miro pobl aud
pieber picl @eIo foiten.
Satin: slber. liebes Tdnn6en,
6as tonlnt ia gar nidt in getradt
wcnn es gilt, Dir cine SreiiOe gu
mahenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

StroI6: Sic, IGnneden, Oct
Stn9eIn is bier bel flint 0iarf StrG.
ie perbotcnl
Ingler: @as gebt oenn oas
Sic an2
StroIh: Sbo, id bin Der ItGo.
tiide Earfauiiebcr uuO faiiicre Die
Strnien elm!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

aud etp a 3. Serr a.: sic
Iinb mobl idon melt in Der 8eit
bcrrmgefomnen2
0idter: Sd wcniger, aber mcine
Manuifripte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

uno poriber baben Sic oenn 6eonoers fIaeen?
gatient rgu sic. i babe toiale aopfimerSen NIT ner-
toien 3udGc nue cbr 0artc 5rau bann mn sme9ermut-
ter Die. -"
@S salt boI 2ieberl gte angianer d fam Sbnen
ia fnapp ogcn bite mmer Sronfbei mad Der anoeru"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

= Ger ein5ige ausweg.
Sat Die 8itipc, bic 10 binter Nay
ber mar, i'm gebeirotet2
Hein. er lit ibr entuiidt.
@oran lit er oenn geltorben?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

Sodep: @n6biaes SrGuIeiu.
Sic iinb oas 2iGt in Der Hadlt mel.
mes Sebens!
Sr6uIein: nNa, i6 banfe, aIs
9sadtIidt Sa iuhen sic i;f eefdl.
Light cine anoere aus!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-27

Ger Segeliport lit cine icbr emp.
ieblensperte Sorlhule fir Mini.
iterfnnoibaten.
Sic meinen @cpobnung an gu.
ocrfiibrung un6 aursbalten2
llnb llebcrbor6gebeu!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
invalida a
su hogar, pero
condecorada
UN PUERTO DEL ATLANTICO.

UN PUERTO DEL ATLANTICO.
Diciembre Con una Cruz de
Guerra ' otra c~onGecorac6n dc Me
rito por servicios distinguidoS. prem
didas a su pecho. ACADIA de aEribar a
este puerto Miss Madeline Jaffray,
residente de Filadelfia, quien regresa
de los campos de batalla de Pamela.
en- donde eStuvo prestando SuS -ervi-
cics comp entermera. Las coHieco-
racioneS que ostenta Miss Jaffrqy. Ic
fueron conferidas por el -ohicrno
frances. por suS actoS de vator rea-
l;zadoS en- e. frente dc bata'la, sir
viendo como enfermera bajo 81 igego
del enemigo. en- Adinkerke. cerca De
La Panne. Belgica, asi como por he
ridaS r~ecibidaS'en algunas o7ras accio-
neS. que e~Stuvieron a punto de cos
tarle Ia vida.
La noche del cinco de JUNO "lrios
aviadores alemanes hicieron IN raid
4 traves de esa region, ~habiGndosc in
tornado hasta el hospital en- donde
Miss Jaffray prestaba sus servicios.
Embellishments que Sc motto la pre-
sencia del enemigo, la mayor parte
de los pacienteS fueron t~rasladados q
un sotano construido e~x-profeSo. cor
ira las bombas explosives: pero Dor
mucha prisa que Sc djeron los en-
Tleados y enfermeraS del hospital.
de los heridoS no pudo ser tras
ladado ' quedo en- una de las salas.
va no habia tempo materia'mente
para II a quitarlo DEF pcligro. pues
el enemiso habia comenzaGo a AFRO
jar boHbas en- las ~cercanias sohro
e. hospital. D~esatiando el pr,igro.
Miss Jaffray salio del sotaao : Sc
dirigio q ls sala en- doude Sc hal!aba
el he-ido, para ayudarlo a trasIaGa-se
a refugio SECURE; pero apenas habia
caminado un POGO. cuando uno de los
avia6ores descendiendo cast hasta TO-
car el techo del edificio, arrojo una
bomba sobre ethospItal. La borha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
Ella Guerra que fue.
"a m1sico, y el...
pidio eI divorcio

NUEEA YORK. y. \. Djciemhre ,
| lfr. Howard Venting ' su esposa CO
! r. ] Venting, han solicitado respec
,ivamente su separation matr;moni"
ante 81 Magistrate de Ia SuPrcm,
Corte. alegando para clio incomPati
niIitad de caracter. pues micntras {
rS I'm infatigable t~rabajador, su es,
posa guerra hacer!o que apreheadiera
musica Y llegara a ser IN pian!Sta
tan consumado como ella.
Mr.. Venting esta emDleado como
conductor de aqua en- una construc.
ci6n. V CANA por csc arduO trabajo.
IN salario de SO. Sc semanarics. con
los cualeS podia atender perfectamen-
te a las necesidadeS de la casa. Su
esposa. que es n profesora dc pia.
no. recibia 'tambien una renta muy
regular. dando classes 4 domicilio.
Pcro ne aQui que a Ia sonora sc le
meri6 en- Ia cabeza, guitar a 81 marido
de 81 penoso trabajo Y hacer de e
IN artista. para 10 cual emneE6 =
ensenarle ell arte de Euterpe. perc
c~cnvencida de que q Su marido 10 K
entraban 10 de las corcheaS. nj las
-fuSas. nj los bemoles, nj los sosteni,
dos. acab6 por d@esistir de s1 p"op6-
sito, irse aislando de Il. haSta
que por ultimo reso,vi6 pedir su Sc.
paraci6n, alegando que aQue! lie ne
bia abandonado. para tener dereeho
asi a una pension.
Mr. Venting al conteStar ia de-
manda de 81 esposa. did la Siguieate
e~xplicacion: Mi esposa sc habia
propuesto elevarme, dizque has1a ST
alto grade de education musical. pero
viendo cue no lograba hacer coamigo
los progresses que Sc habta magma
do. empez0 a m~ostrarse cada "eZ mas
i~ndiferente Y fra conmigo.
"Cuando definitivamente Sc con-
venci6 de que Ia musica no Sc habia
hecho para mi, fue tai su aislamlento,
cue solamente de nombre era mi mu-
ier. Una noche Sc encerr6 en- su
cuarto Y lie echo lave q la pUerta,
sin permitirme que la viera. Nuestra
vida SO hizo insoportable Y ~eDtnuces
ella solicit6 la separation, alagando
ahandono de mi parte'.
La sonora mega haber tratado d
su esposo como a una "criatu-a infe-
o haber asumido para con 81 IN
"aire de superioridad", y alega que,
vista de que sus entradas Sc han
reducido grandemente, por haber es-
tadc enferma, su esposo debe contri-
BUR q su sosten;miento. :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03
No pHdO evitar que Sc
CaSara su E1ija


NJ" 'lI'. y. l. "'1.""''se -
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-03

los Estados Unidos,-razon unica que
pudo envolver a los Estados Unidos
en- la guerra,-ese equipo, esa maqui-
maria Y csc sitema seran conservados,
o 81, por ell contrario, e. sistema sera
cortado. Y ell eiercito disuelto, y el pals
reencauzado a su vida normal y tran
ouila, sin esas grandes masas que tan
tos gastos demandsn y que, Sesin Sc
nos dijo, eran solo levsntadas, tempo
ralmeute, provisionalmeate, y con Ell
unico objeto de conibatir al Imperio
teuton-
Por un lado, nosotros creenos que
al fin de Ia guerra, Sc vera con repul-
(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. 1a.)