davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-11-08
Braddock Brevities.
From the News, Nov. l.

From the News, Nov. l.
Frank Glines came over from Ha-
zelton Sunday to look US over.
John Allensworth and G. II. Nara
more were over to Hazelton Tuesday
on business.
Mrs. H. w. Allen, who has been
here during the past week, left yes
terday for Bismarck.
Mrs. H. w. Allen came down from
Bismarck last Saturday to visit few
days with her husband.
Mrs. j. P. Albright has been con-
fined to her bed during the past week
with an attack of la grippe.
Prof. G. H. Mayer -Oakes went up
to Bismarck Tuesday to attend a
meeting of the N. D. Educational AS
sociation.
We have been informed that every
man working for the 500 on the Mis-
souri, division bought Liberty Bonds
with the exception of two.
Mrs. o. E. Siverson, of DeLamere
who has been visiting at Hazelton
came over Sunday for visit with hel
sister, Mrs. A. C. STACK. She left
for DeLamere Monday.
0s~ssvSsssAss<~
Kintyre has certainly done it's share
in the Second Liberty Loan of 1917
which closed last Saturday evening
It's quota was $4,000, and the patriotic
citizens of that community subscribed
$4,000.
Braddock oversubscribed $2,100 tx
the Liberty Loan. Last Thursda!
morning the loan reached $5,100, ant
during the three days following i
reached it's quota and scared over tn
mark to $500.
A petition has been sent into th'
postoifice department at Washing
ton for the purpose of establishin,
another rural route out of Braddocl
running northwest, making the rout
oho,,t OK ~, ;loc 1opo
Mrs. R. D. Simpson and five child
rem arrived here last week from Mis-
! souri, to join her husband who is nov
} located on farm seven miles soutl
of Braddock. We are glad to hav
them make their home in Emmon
county.
Mrs. J. j. Ryan, of Bismarck, wa
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. C. T. Bartan, Monday. O
Tuesday she went to Bismarck an
from there accompanied by her hus
band departed for California, wher
they will spend the winter.
!. Ora Woodward, who came up fror
Oklahoma some time ago, opened
a tonsorial parlor in the Mary Col
building on Main street last Thursda
5 morning. The big room has. bee
partitioned off, and Mr.. Woodwar
expects to have first class barbe
shop there in the very near future.
|
Emmons County record., 1917-11-08
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

Joseph Bosch entered school last
week.
Edna Kloudt entered third grade on
Monday.
Esther Kloudt entered school Mon
day morning.
Julia Heisler has been out of school
the past week.
Lena Heisler is back at school after
a months absence.
Mrs. A. Britts visited the primary
room last Monday afternoon.
Isaac Blore visited the Brownie"
class last Friday afternoon.
Martha Vossler and Lena Sautter
had perfect spelling lessons last
month.
Those perfect in spelling for the
past week are: Earle Irvine, Thomas
Barger and lone Raven.
Fifteen pupils in the third grade
were neither tardy nor absent during
the month ending November I'd.
The following had perfect arithme-
tic lessons last month: Laura Kyes,
Pearl Ramey, Phyllis Wolverton and
Christian Baumgartner.
Seven pupils of this grade were alb
sent last Tuesday to attend funeral.
The drawing periods last week were
spent in making halloween charac-
ters.
The following third grade pupil,
have had perfect spelling lessons for
the past month: Wendelin Kramer,
Otto vossler, Verl Corner, Tracy Ha
ger, Anna Meier, Edna Meier, Alma
Schafer, Teddy Burge.
Those in the fourth grade who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
second month were: Hazel Gillespie
Phyllis Coventry, Thomas Barger, Joe
Bosch, Dorothy Haggard, Reva James
Johanna Lipp, Arthur Luchs, James
Postle, John Ramey and Roy Rudy
The following seventh grade pupils
have been neither absent nor tardy
for the month ending November I'd
Nyla Atha, Alma Bechtle, Howard
Carley, Sarah Carley, Francis Ches
rown, Myrel Dilley, Alice Gillespie
Ruth Gillespie, Michael aHager, Rut!
Irvine, Clarence James, John James
Teddy McCrory, Emma Menzel, Arth
ur Rudy, Zona Smith.
The following children of the pri
mary room have been neither absen
nor tardy during the school month o
October: Caroline Backhaus, Pete
Baumgartner, Bangor Blore, Ann'
Bosch, Elizabeth Bosch, Georg
Bosch, Irma Burge, Elwood Hageman
Katie Hager, Harold Haugse, Lillial
Kist, Fred Kist, Bennett Ramey
Arnold Scahner. Johnnie Schmidt
Lynn Stesnsland, Sebastian Thomas
| Al,,;,, Noaalos.. X, .sHtl ~ l.t
Emmons County record., 1917-11-08
Notes From County
Superintendent

There was mistake in our notes
of last week in the dates mentioned
for teachers examinations Instead
Of the exminations coming Ion the
9Th and 10th of this month they Will
be on the 9Th and 9th. 1t shou:a
be remembered that teachers exam
nations come quarterly and on the
second Thursday and Friday of the
month.
The State Beard of Education iii
it's meeting of November I'd, maze
many important and far-reachi-g
changes in the regulations for teach
ers' certificates, all dasig,.cd to in
crease the number of wcll-trained
teachers. The following is of part.c-
ular Importance: Fourth grade GER
titicates (second grade elementary
will be granted without examination
to graduates from public high
schools located in the United States
when covering four year courses,
provided they have completed at
least one-half year in pedagogy;
and third grade certificates first
grade elementary will be granted to
those completing similar course,
those completing similar course,
provided they have completed one
half year each in pedagogy and psy-
chology and in addition have had 8
months of successful teaching exper-
ience. In case the work in pedagogy
and psychology has not been complet-
ed, then the applicant will be requir.
ed to write only on these subjects.
For those high school graduates at
tendance at institute this fall with a
passing grade of eighty or over, will
be accepted for this one time in lieu
Of examination in pedagogy. All
applicants for certificates on high
school graduation will be required tc
write on the parliamentary papers at
their home. This must be done with
in two weeks of this examination,
and the preliminary papers with the
usual fee sent through the county su-
perintendent's Office to this Office.
No teachers examination grades
will be held over from one examina.
tion to another. Any applicant who
fails in this examination must write
on each and every subject required
> for the certificate sought, wheneve,
he becomes an applicant for a certif.
icate ut later date.
> Beginning with the November
1917, examination, first and secont
grade elementary certificates will b,
known as third and fourth grade Ger
. tificates, respectively.
, To obtain third or fourth grad,
: certificate the applicant must secur,
q grade Of rs or more in all subject
required.
m-~4x.-
No standing will be accepted tha
were received more than three year
J, prior to the date of application TO
certificate.
fs ;r'
e Nearly every county of our stat
reports shortage of teachers. Tel
of the schools of our county are still
without teachers and we are exper
fencing great difficulty in filling tn
Z vacancies
r-J--------- ---.
e Rosa and Barbara Gloss have re
ceived certificates for nine months
Emmons County record., 1917-11-08
Haze|ton Happenings.

sSSsV
From the Republican, Nov. 1.
County Auditor E. H. B-ant was
visitor up from Linton Tuesday even
ing.
Yesterday was Food Pledge Day and
many local folks turned in their food
pledge cards.
Mrs. II. o. Batter returned the lat
ter part of last week from weeks
stay in Minneapolis.
Mason work on Levi Balch's new
residence, four miles southeast of
town, is about completed.
Rev. Joseph Jampolsky is over from
Braddock visiting with the family OF
his daughter, Mrs Ellis Smolowitz.
Mrs. Quinn Noycs, postmistress of
the Hartford posto.lice, was visitor
in Hazelton last Saturday. 1t was
her first visit to Hazelton in nearly
year.
Mrs. Geo. Monteith entertained the
ladies of the Entra Nous club at a
Halloween party last evening at Winch
some very wierd as well as unique and
novel stunts were pulled off.
The big Liberty Loan campaign was
closed last Saturday evening with tn,
Hazelton district, just making its pre-
scribed quota of $15,5O0, while some
of the districts oversubscribed and
some fell short by quite margin.
The Red Cross committee in charge
of the soliciting of funds for Hazelton
and vicinity's soldier boys who are
at the different training camps, have
been out this week and are meeting
with a generous response from the cit
-ixens of the community.
If the line rux last Saturday is to
eventually be the right-of-way of the
St. Louis & Canadian Western rail-
road, which it is proposed to build
from Aberdeen to the Canadian bord-
ex, the road will strike Hazelton on the
south and west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klabunde, of
Devon, Mont, are here the guests OF
their uncle, and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. Klabunde. The couple recently
sold their land in Montana and are or
their way to Milwaukee where they
tend to reside in the future.
Haezlton's two new automobile gar
ages are coming right along. Th'
Northwestern people started putting
on roof boards Tuesday, and the Gline'
people yesterday. Both firms arr
rushing the work with all possible
speed so as to get the buildings en-
closed before the weather gets to-
cool.
Attorneys G. w. Lynn and Scot
Cameron were up from Linton las
Saturday, being the cousels in an &C
ton brought by Vorlander e. Ferguson
against w. w. Young. The actor
arose over the lease of some land. OF
which both parties claimed to hol
leases. The case was tried in Justic
Sabraw's court, but was continues
over to the next term Of the distric
court.
Some organization, or somebody al
ways comes to the front and give
Hazelton a big Thanksgiving ball
This year is going to be no except.o
to the rule for this week the Hazelto
fire department announces that o
Thanksgiving night they are going t
give the one biggest dance ever pulle
of in this fair, prosperous and grow
ing village. The dance will be give
at Zirbes' hall, and it is probable tha
arrangements will be made with som
Of the popular places for a big suppe
in connection with the affair.
80. >A~~aAGAA
Emmons County record., 1917-11-08
Sunshine.

'.Those who bring sunshine to the
lives Of others cannot keer " from
themselves."-J. ~ barrie
Emmons County record., 1917-11-08
Automatic.

"De man dat talks de ioudest," said
Uncle Ehen. generally lets his voice
go ..a"''. - his mind rests 1
Emmons County record., 1917-11-08

Rosa and Barbara Gloss have re.
ceived certificates for nine months
perfect attendance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
Manuel
PlDE QUE Sc INFESTiCUE So
BRE LOS MOTIVES SUFTA-
CISTAS.

WASHINGTON. Agosto 2G.-Fa!-
ia de respeto e insu;toS para IA ban
dera americana hechos por los SOL
dalos Y marines americaao&. son los
cargos que Sc gentlemen en- ana reso-
laci6n ~presentsda por Mr. John NJ.
Bae-, Giputado independence por \.
Dakota, pidiendo que Sc practique
una investigation acerca de los deS-
Grdenes p~royocad0S a c~onsecuencia dc
Il exhibition lie bander@ y cStandar-
les o ciertos letreTos 2lGstvo2 al
Pres!Genre Wilson, hechs por las ST.
frag;stas que forman el piquete de
zuardia apostaio an las ~afueraS de
la Casa Blame, Mr.. Baer. cue HI
ocupado ST. curul en- 81 Congress-. des-
pucS de Ia election especial que Sc
efectuo para llenar & vacante Gejai:
Dor la muerte del Representative Fl.
T. Helgesen, propone que Sc tenga
una audiencia SCORE II mencionada
resolution ante Ia Comisi6n = que d.
cha iniciativa ha sido paSada y eSpe-
re- tambien que el asunto Sc ponga a
discussion en- Ia Camara.
la resolution no hace referercis
al trabajo o labor que Ia mencionada
organization de mujeres esta llevando
8 cabo, dijo Mr.. Baer, re~firiendose al
destacamento de sufragistas. No es
nj favorable nj desfavorable para elias
como una organization. Mientras So
mantengan dentro de Ia ley, Sc les
protegera en- Ia persecution de sus
propositos. sin referencIa a las d.
versus opiniones sobre s. csc PROPOSE
TO es o no deseable. Pe-o adn cuando
llegaran a violar Ia ley, debe proteger
seles contra Ia ~violencia de las multi
tudes y Ia intromisiGn de estas n sus
cuestiones".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
MAS DE MIL Personals MURlE'
RON POR Ell CALOR EN-
NUEVA YORK

NUEVA YORK. Agosto 26.--Mas
dc mil pcrsenas nurcroa en- est" ciu-
dad = coi.secue.cia de la alta tempera
,ura uae ia unia caliente produjo. eli
Ia scmana que termin0 el dia 4 de A.
gosto. segun So ha risto en- La eSta-
E;st:ca !eTgntada por las alt3ridades.
cuya lista Sc do a la publicidad en- Ell
Boletin semanario del Departsmento
de Salubridad.
= FL total de las muertes habidas en-
G;cha semana por las diversas enter
medades y por el calor, fue de 2,l71,
de las cuales, segdn Ia e~stadistica del
Departamento dicho, la mitad aproxi.
madamente, fueron debidas q Ia d.
TINA causa. 4 este, debe agregarse
IN enorme pronediO de pac:entes, que
fueron sambien vict;mas de Is onda
calida, algunos de los cuales aun no
Sc restablecen de las postraciones y a.
gotamientos que sufrieron.
En- Ia misma estadistica Sc We que
el may numero de muertos oclrrie-
ron entire los ninos Y los ancianos-
los extremes de ia vida humane.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
COMO SERAN MOVILiZADOS.

NUEVA YORK, Agosto 2G.-Los
nroyectos para el MS granGe movl-
miento de ropas Que Sc haya visto en-
Ia historic de Estados Unidos, estan
Il punto de terminarse por Ia Ameri-
can Railways Association. a petici6n
del gobierno de los Estados Unidoa,
segan 10 anunci6 hoy el Presidente
del Conscjo dc guerra de los ferroca-
rifles. Este movimiento serA ell de
los 697 mil so!dados del nuevo ejer-
cito V comenzsrd q efectuarse el pr0Xi
mo 3 de Septiembre. y entire esta fe-
rha Y los cuatro diaS siguientes. dos
cientos mil hombres habran sido mo-
vili22dos = bordo de les trenes. Para
81 ~ de Septiembre habran Sido mo-
viliZados otros doscientos mil V los res
tantes ~doscientoS mil ocuparin los
trenes Ell 8 de Octubre siguiente.
.Ademas de este numero, los ferro-
carriles levantaran tambien trescien-
tos cincuerta mil guardias naciona-
les; la moviliZacion de estos ha CO.
menzado va como es bien sabido.
Cada unidad de 10000 requiere
6229 carros, los que hacsn un total de
500 trenes, el rnismo numero de To-
comotoras y de tipulacion completa
para cada uno de ellos.
No obstsnte este gigantesco movi-
1ierto, el p1blico no debe temer que
q trafico ferrocarrilero sufra inte-
r-urc:ones, porque TODD Sc ha arregla-
10, teniendo en- cuenta las necesida-
des comerciales de Ia naci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
CRONICA CIENTIFICA
5DERcEk Los ASTRos INFLUENZA
s0BRE kUESTRA VIDA?

! ensena a apreciar esos rayos precio-
| SOS.
Las estaciones imprimen 4 TODD e.
| ORGANISING una modification profdn-
da. Recuerdese Ia Influenza depri-
| monte del invierno, Y el estado de re-
eurrecci6n, de intensidad e vida que
| trae Ia primavera. Y no hablemos de
| las m~odificaciones que imprimen los
cambios de china, estos son mas IA
| d~icales, aunque el hombre es el ami
| NAL que soporta mas facilmente las
v.~.riaciones de temperature. Los cX-
, pICradores del Polo NOrte sOportan
fries de 800. centigrados bajo Zero.
:nientras Que los del Africa Contra!
Sitt,en t~emDeratnras de 800. s0bre &C.
IL = j. zombra, IS d+cif. Il d;frTsH-
Il. dc l60o csntierados.
T. pus=, indGdable que las mfluer-
is cysmicas e~ieTcen un papel rsa!
lie la= moGalidad-3 dc Ia eliud.
.I-u1a esfo p0r acci6n directa So
SO q 5iateina neryioso? ES pr0ba-
lie. norqne Il es el gran regulator
ID la nutrici1n, Y los neur6pataS, !o;
~uerv!csos. son siemnre mas sensible;
que Jos otros 4 estas ~infIuencias. FL
sistema ~nerviosC reacciona de diverse
modo segdn los sujetos, Y 5; hay una
cnfermed21 anterior que ha venido a
dcnrimir Ell ORGANISING durante un
tempo mas 0 menos largo los tras-
yo~:cs prcvocados seran mas acentua-
dos.
rs. nucs, real n parte que les an
::ruos atr:huian q los aStroS. pero
,.av GUe ~ertenGcr!a de Ot"a manera
Los ca.nb.Gs del medic cOlidianG. :"
d.a - l.. noche, los cambioS de- esia.
.c:un y lie riima obran soDre t"Io g
! u:undo. Zero la diverS!dad Ge las re0'.
,riones Y dc las manifestations ID.
uende inicamcnte de Ia diverSjdad 1t,
los suietcs. Fl hombre sane Y ropuS.
TO, dc cspiritu ponderado, no sc i'm
p~resionara ~facilmcnte. pero en- nues
tra epoca de nerviosismO Y de neu
rastenia son muy raros eStos ~sujetos
por 10 mcnos en- las grandes ciuda
Ges.
Entire los sabios, les iiteratos. lc.
filGsofos, etc. hay mos que no puedel
trafalgar mas Que de n0che, mientra
3ue ctrcs no encuentran n inspira
cion M: que =! levartarsc.
r. un trabajo muy documentado
q Dr.. Marsh. de Nueva York, h:
investigate las variacioneS del pniSo
:. !: temperature ) G. Ii fuog4.
muscular segln las horas del dla.
h.. demn&t!:.do que liemden 4 ana "a
riaci6n seuSibIenentc igual cuyo mi
rimum 50 halIl I las ciaco dc i
t"rdc. HnhiandO o propIe.;I!, II
c'a a&,o mflucncia cG5mica; !;
asitaci6a del dia, los negocioS. l.
mar,ha. el ejercicio, TODD conourr
para aseGurar al d;a Ia Ease prepcn
derante. Lo que puede dccirsc en- :c
sumen es que los cambios de ne
do provocan veroSimilmente las mis-
mas manifestations Y e~jerccn i
; misma Influenza sobre cada uno 4
ncsotros; pero Ia diverSidad de Ia in
tcnsidad de las reacciones dependc d
l la d;versidad de s%ujetos. temperate
ras Y circunstancias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27

Hip6crates fue ell pr;mero que die
| Tue las intermediates tienen por causa
| principal Ell Gambia de las estaciones
v en- las ~estaciones las alternatives de
calor Y frio, Y esta doctrina muy YER
dadera ha sido acknowledgements el orr.
gen de les doctrinas que Sc han for,
mado IN nuestros dias sobre el pape'
de les constituciones atmoStrricas.
NADIA mas evidente, como hace Oh
sarva.r IN sabio hirieniSta que Ia par
+ de Influenza m6rbida Que tn cier-
! las intermediates "a debt :. las c"n-
! dir:cncs meteorolG"icas :.ntcr:0ras
prro NADIA menos prcbadc lIe Ia
c,~nstituciones mGrhidas atr!bI:::2T 2
e=tae causas. Les r-umati:mlS I'LL
bu-na prueba de eta ~infiua="i. T":
biGa tan variable. L. rau~@-t.sI-
sen. . So desiicha. t~aT5msIr@s q
exquisite seneibiiidsd.
Los neuIupatas -7t&n taE'Gte1 =
i-tos l. las in~fiu-hcias ro,mt,~;: &
; ~t-mgested. el r%iento, "a l!"y:&. I: .
L. luz. tcLo viene segrn 81 citad" de-
! sujeto, e ex&sperar SIT tension aerv."
So O, por 81 rontrariC. :: c~al.nar 81
augusta.
Estudiando los onfermos Y hasta
los s~ujctos de bueEa Sa!ud. Se"un los
aleI!oS, las estacioneS Y los c,I"aS,
Sc nctan m~oiificacicnes ~profundas de
=. die = OTTO y hast& de minato en
minute. En- VI miSmo medic puedeE
uroducirse var!aciones fisiolorica: c:
e. ORGANISING, sesun Il bora de! dia
Fl sueno De DIG no equiva!e, como ID
UoSc, :! sueno De Ia noche.
/! creDaseuio produce ~ ~?;ert1.
.ud!yiduos una cal!aa prophets, :. =
,ado &c quirtud qGc aUihcnta " E.rd'
Dis ede ayanza "a nccko. In .icC:
Dor 2! contrario, Sc &PGd.rG d. t3Ns
81 ser IN estado de melancolia y /,
tyisteza: dolores wages y errat,co.
cue habisn Gesaparecido cor IL ar!
tac;Cn del dia, Sc tornan mas v:fo
2 MEDIA que Ia luz Sc eXt!ngue; |:
preocupaciGn Sc hace mas Erande; Il
sica Y psiquieamente, e! sujeto 20 {
81 misnlo. El doctor Sardou eta -;
este p~rop6sito CbservaCICneS muy g
r.osas. En- el !aomenlo de. crepIsca
10. uno de los enfermos siente pan
chazos Ell la cabeza Y enroje"!mieHt
Y arGor del rostro; otrO siente fro
dclor en- los miembros h1sta que ~
na. Esta comida lie r~econofrta do
1ante algunas horas Y deSpurs q =
IN n.olrJtar que 81 sueIo hace d-sara
reccr hasta el dia Giguiente ell gu
las sombras de la noche proyo2a
i~guales manifestations. Los tuhyf
.culosos experimentan Fl finaliZar t
.. dia Y solo en este momento. un doloi
una impression de frio. I'm medic
qae como tal puede analiZar blen 81
sensaciones patolGgicas, no sientc 81
dolores reunAticos mas que en- es
momentu Y dcspueS de largaS mveS
> tigaciones .sobre 10 causa, reconoci
que semejsnte sensibilidad era debit
In;camente q Ia desaparicion del 50
Entire estas categorias de sajetu
que hallan IL cslma o Ia e~xcitaciGn "
las Sombras dc Ia noche, Sc encuei
tran .sujetos que pertenecen 9 una
otra. sesun las circunstanc!as. la
perscnas ! las cua!es les gusta el st
mientras Sc encuentran bien. Y &C
i, mlienzun I huir de Fl cuando su csGa
do m6rbido las inclina a. grupo d
los excitados, pcro son mas nuniero
sos aquellos I G~uienes Ia enfermeda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
DESDE PARIS
LA CALUMNIA

, -sacc.yn natural de nueStro espsrltu
| Tue Tepara IN error. Pero mo es pre-
:a5!b:c que cSe nos ;iifame un POGO {
| 7ue So nos robe 0 Sc 0 mate. ccmt
cnurria En- el amanecer de II clHih
.:c;Gn? Leaimente, yo ne creid'
s,erpre cue la calumnia IS Fl PrlVlle
/ .io rue otorsamos 4 l. 2f:istaL. Lo,
! c,.ctnc-iiuS no sc ocupan de nos
| o:cos. Los que nos desueIlaE so:
| nueztrG- amigos, porque invoiunla
! .:.IGeEte les damos armas c"ntr;
inu-Ctrus. In moralista iel sigh
| XVill h. 4irho Que my I'll 10 !rac@
| SIS dc nussrros 2migas alro que ne
ncs - del TODD GezagradaGl~. r! III
tai die cono:.e : sus s~-lHe ante :
| sos 4ra,a515 c~3HtT.butn@5 sl@E.gr'
II r..ysr 9 n.er1r media Un.3 "zc@.
,cn rus5rra iniierFrcIa sIor5ua ) :
nenudo c5n nue:tra a7tu>i. maievo
l.. :: oiF.oS deer @leo ~injG5to &c
amigo, ms caliau.os. 5 81 &c Dice a.
80 bQsno De 81, s~onTelH:os de ciett&
! manera; 10 cual ~e?uiral2 : dtsentr
! entertainments.
/ Nuestra canalleria, aunQue paslva,
no Is Dor ESQ menos c&naiieria, pero
! ; como dejar de- opener IL tr!aca al
~venero? Hay Ell el mundo una mino-
Tia de genteS que nos o propiclas
! siempre, que ausentes, nos defender
contra Il injusticia de los demas, y
~presentes. nos regalan con q Zumo
! cordial de 10 &iuiSr2d. cQuitn no
! t!ene. como compensation p las viieZas
sufridas. n tie esos amigos que,
aparenIand0 no yer nuestroS dele
los, l!evan 81 indulgencia hasla con-
ye-rirlos IN virtudeS? EsoS Srre'
son como iSlotes d los que arrIbalnG'
a.lerna vez en- 81 n!ar sin orit!as Le
"a vida. cansados y heridos. Su carl
10 franco y leal nos ]indemniZa ds
toGo, pues al ayudarnos { reSlaurat
nuesrra fe en- 81 DeStino. alejan &c
nuestro pensamiento IA t%entaci0a Ge
10 tragico, que tantaS receS sc nos
insinua en- IL soledad COMO e. cen
suelo supreme.
suelo supreno.....
.,I,-rTo M : Ieia Cerere-
Tiere alas. En- ano 81 coll2@Ton !"S
meioreS ciuGaCanos &c - Terra, los
mas MOBILES, los HAS austerCs, &c;
mas puros, por atajarla. rs !Ecoe.
: chile : - volatil. TOGa precaucloI
DOT susrraerse Z sus ~IHordeCuras ::
inGtil. .AnteS y tespueS nos cogcri
ln-rnes. indefensos. que Fuete ia
',.s. para ,uutr&T-sSaT 5@s '-t:@
Cos? tina ley? Frobab!em"nt'
SOLO Strviria para aSegura: /: !n.2d
r:AaG lie ~ci-rtos hunIGrrn ~f-Ul:""s
.,,.e hac-n lie la poSic:un polItlca IL
re:esripa .te. u paslones y suS III
teresss. TN Gordon saaitario par
aislar al calumniador: son tantos
uue no habyia modo De a%ruparlo,
en- III campo ae concentration, pol
vasto que fuese. No. La c&lua:n!c
nos ha impueSto de tai amer 81 50
berania que es ~invencible. No ha!
contra ella mas que dos rmas ia,
son despues de TODD, las que ana
eli desden y Ia resisnaci6n. Mientra:
los experimentalistas de las alma:
no den con el bacilo del NAL no ha,
bra medic de haliar ei suerU Que no:
inmunice contra el.
Paris, de 1917.
Manuel BUENO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-27
La deu6a de Essras5urgo.

La ciudad de Estrasburgo, sobrc IL
cual ma influido mucho Ia guerra des-
de el punto de vista financiero, liz ST.
do obligada, do nuevO, q e:nitir uu
emprcstito de die2 millones. de mar
cos para hacer. frente q 81 nresu-
pueSto.