davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
1900 AUTOMOBILES ARE
REGISTERED IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 24.-The South
eastern Automobile show, which is to
be held in Atlanta, February "a to
March 8, is the direct result of the
vastly increased demand for motor We
hicles, which was felt throughout the
Southeastern territory during the past
year. Directors of the show who have
been in New York attending the ma
t.onal exhibition found all the manu-
facturers keenly interested in the
Southern field, and anxious to have
their machines displayed to the best
advantage before Southern eyes at the
show here.
Figures have just been compiled,
showing that during 1916 the South
purchased more automobiles than ever
before in history. A comparison of
motor cars shipped south of the Ma
son & Dixon line in 1916 reveals an
actual increase of nearly one-half over
1915. In the state of Georgia alone,
registrations increased from $4,000 in
1915 to $4,000 last year, though in
Georgia a small part of this gain is
Que to imperfect enforcement in 1915
of the motor vehicle law.
The bidding for this immense in
creased trade is going to be especially
vigorous during 1917, and that is why
the Southeastern Automobile show
will eclipse all previous ones in mag
nitude and Importance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND
LIQUOR MEN CLASSED ALIKE

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 24.-That man
ufacturers of whiskey and mail order
houses will soon be voluntarily will
ing to furl their tents and abandon a
losing fight, if the pending legislation
barring the use of the mails is car
ried into general effect, is predicted
by Senator Hoke Smith, who is TAX
ing leading part in the prohibition
fight in Washington.
Senator Smith has been doing a good
zeal of speaking on the subject this
winter, and declares that as he stud
les the question further and further
the reasons in favor of extermfnating
the liquor traffic are inexhaustible.
When the use of the mails is denied
the whiskey dealers, Senator Smith
thinks, thereby cutting off communi-
cation between the producer and the
consumer, the latter will soon lose
the address of the shifting whiskey
firms and the desire for whiskey will
eventually pass away when the party
wanting it hasn't the remotest idea
where he can get it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
Ellav1lle

ELLAVILLE, Ga, Jan. 24.-An in
teresting event of the past week was
the ordination of deacons at the Bap-
fist church on last Sunday evening.
Rev. R. l.. Bivins, of Americas, preach
ed the sermon, Rev. C. L. Carter de-
liyered the charge, and Rev. Wormock
made the ordination prayer. The fol-
lowing gentlemen took the deacon's
orJers: Mr. A. A. Arlington, Mr.. A.
S Rainy, Mr.. c. T. Rainy. A quantity
O, cut flowers and growing plants adj
ded to the attractive appearance of
the church. Miss Lucille Lindsay had
q arge of the music and well filled
choir furnished inspiring music for
the occasion. Rev. Bivins preached an
interesting sermon that was very much
81 joyed by a large congregation.
The many friends of Miss Annie
Taylor will be pleased to learn of her
approaching marriage to DR.. j. j.
Luke, of Ocilla. The marriage VOWS
will be consumated this evening at
/ inc o'clock at the residence of Mr.
ard Mrs. w. A. Murray, Rev. G. N
Y alker officiating. Only the immed-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24

Williamson left Monday night for
Miami, Florida. From there they will
go to Key West and Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strange and Miss
Mary Strange autoed to Columbus
Sunday
DR.. ]. S. Lightner and family were in
Ideal Sunday, called there by the i'll
ness of Mrs. E. T. Lightner,
At a recent meeting of the Methodist
Missionary Society, Mrs. T. A. Collins
was chosen a delegate to the confer
ence which will convene in Americas
February 20. Mrs. C. H. Smith will
represent the young people.
DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Bridges were
recent visitors to relatives in Ameri-
Gus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

A. H. Henslee is a prominent citi-
zen of GAINESVILLE, travelling in this
territory, visiting his friends anf Gus
toners in Americas today.
Mrs. Logan Bryan, of Paris, KY, is
expected to arrive this week, joining
Mr. Bryan, who will be in the city for
several months attending to business
matters here.
p. A. O'Conner, of Atlanta. remem-
bered here as official decorator for the
F,lks' convention of last. year, is Z bus
mess visitor to Americas today
L. c. Baldwin, of Marietta, Ga,
known throughout the state as the
uniform man. is in the city in the
interest of Pettibone Bros. Co.
Marshall T. Eckford the congenial
salesman for Beck & Gregg Hardware
Co, of Atlanta, was among the trav
elers arriving at the Windsor this
morning.
H. S. Courtney, travelling salesman
for Levy Marcus, New York, was
visitor here Tuesday.
NJ l.. HolIowell, well known in
Americas as representative of L.
Jonas Co, Nashville, Tenn, is in the
city with his spring millinery dis
play.
]. ]. Littlejohn is a prominent citi-
zen of Atlanta called to Americas to-
DAY on business matters.
J.R. Christian, of Savannah. will be
in the city for several days as sales
man for the John W. Masaury Paint
Company
E. ]. Driver is a we'll known cotton
buyers from Columbus arriving in the
city Tuesday and will remain here
several days.
P. F. Black, of Valdosta, is Wis
itor to the city, having been called
here on important business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
ENFORCED SAVING FOR
YOUTHFUL WORKERS

BERLIN, Jan. 24-Enforced saving
for youthful workers, which was insti-
tuted by the military authorities few
months ago as a check to extravaganza
and dissipation, has resulted, in Great
err Berlin alone, in saving of more than
a million and half marks already. Of
this sum, something less than half a
million marks has been withdrawn
from the savings banks by the workers,
third of whom have have been able
to convince the authorities that they
need the money for legitimate pur-
poses.
The investigation attendant upon
such Withdrawals show that the wages
for youths now range from 20 to 70 and
more marks a week. averaging in the
neighborhood of 80 odd marks a week.
The amount of money that has been
laid aside, as we'll as the general sat
isfactory condition of the workers,
convince the authorities that the com
pulsory saving ordinance was an alto
gether wise move.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24

late relatives and few invited friends
will be present. After the ceremony
the bride and groom will leave on the
Seminole for Florida. where they will
spend their honeymoon. Miss Taylor
is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Taylor, and is a young lady of
rare accomplishments. DR.. Luke is a
prominent physician of Ocilla. Their
many friends here extend to them best
wishes for a long and happy married
life.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic org
anization ever perfected here, is the
Civic Improvement club which began
its existence last Saturday with a
charter membership of more than
twenty The initial meeting was held
with Mrs. B. l.. Bridges, and the in
terest manifested is calculated to
work wonders for our little city. The
club will soon form allegiance with
the state league, and Mrs. Moore, OF
Montezuma, third district president,
will be invited to make an address to
the members. The following officers
were elected for the year: President
Mrs B. L. Bridges; vice president
Mrs. o. C. Hill; secretary, Miss Pearl
Lott; treasurer, Miss Lucille Lindsay
Mrs. ]. H. Cheney and Miss Maude
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
\ \ \ 4 \ \ 4 4 + = y 4 = +
\ WILSON TO SPEND
\ DAY AT CAPITOL

\ WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a. 4
= President Wilson, it is announc- 4
= ed early today, has arranged to 4
y spend the entire afternoon at 4
4 the capitol. and while there will
' receive delegations of citizens de-
= string to see him, in addition to
y congressman, who may be sum- 4
' moned to the executive offices.
4 4 \ y 4 4 4 4 4 = = 4 = 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
JOHNSON VS.. STEVENS
REVERSED BY HIGH COURT

A decision of a Sumter county case
handed down from the Court of APP
peals yesterday was: Johnson V. Ste
vers; from Americas City court
Judge Harper. L. ]. Blalock, for
plaintiff in error. Wallis & Fort, con-
ia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-24
DECREASE IN BUINESS
FAILURES IN UNITED KINGDOM

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Statistics pub
lished for the past year show that there
has been a decrease in business fail
ures in the United Kingdom of 1872 as
compared with 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
URGE CUBANS NOT TO
GET INTO REVOLUTION
Appeal to Residents of Island
to Keep Out of Trouble
Forwarded By Lansing.

WASIUNGTON. u. c., Feb. 10
An appeal to tho Cubans not to plunge
their country in.o another revolution
haze been sent TO Havana by Secretary
Lansing Aroused 10 the realization
that the contested presidential election
in cuba already had reached tho in
c.uicut STAKE OF rebellion the state
department decided TO issue to the
people AN urgent Injunction TO await
the outcome OF the voting ard to abide
hy the decisions OF their courts.
The communication was sent to the
American minister with the instruc-
tions to have Il published thruout the
island
The Cuh1ns wcrc reminded In the
message that close elections are not
uncommon In all countries and thar
In the United states the selection Of
the wtning candidate often is de-
tcrminel only after a contest tho
case Of Tilden and Hayes being cited
uS notable.
II had been reported that the oppc-
sition party had appealed to the United
states to supervise tho special cleo
ton that has been called for February
Is, hut at the st'te department II was
denied that such requests had been re-
J Ccived. Thru the American minister
at Havana II was made clear that tho
American government would resr, ,.
/ any neco ssity for forcihlo Interference
ugain in Cuban affairs but II was ln.
| tWatcd that the United states rol 4
not countcnance the rcocCUrrcu.e %
/ lhc civil, war;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
lee Manufacturers Meet.

NpttiuI lu lNo NOtil.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb, lahore
than "A hundred members ot tho Okla
humO Ice Manufacturers association
arc attending the annual convention
which began here this morning. The
meeting Will continue over Wednesday
Members OF the Association OF Practi-
cal Refrigeration Engineers OF America
are holding their convention In con.
nccuon with the ice makers. Condl-
tiors OF trade and points of the in
dustry were considered today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
Lumber Dealer, Meeting Closes

special to 4 he World,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb D., -
Managers Of tho Lhng Bel i4m.sf
rounding states. about Boycu'y-f lr
an. held their annual conferrf,. ttft
today a feature OF the r1r'tftn+. .
was that the wives of malaRtfs ~.
compauiod their husbands o., tt
meeting \ banquet tonight %. 80
the convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
Tulsa Rili Passed.

The house also passed tho Tulsa
delegation hill, empowering the Tulsa
county commissioners tu make terms
iur leasing the now Arkansas river
bridge tu street ear and lutcrurban
railway companies
Joint resolutions were introduced
simultaneously In both branches by
senator cline ot Ncwkirk aud Repre-
sentative Hodges ot Olmulgco direct
ng proceedings for the collection OF
H,A55,G2N IN taxes declared from
tank car companies for the years 1910
TO 1915, inclusive.
keVcrtiug To the roll call calendar
after final passage ot the Attorney
generals hill' tho house passed bills
making the court clerk payable from
the salary fund; prohibiting tho prac-
tico of dentistry under namc OF COM
pOuy, Uppropriating for purchase ~
Gamc preserves and creating munich
pal courts in cities OF over twenty-five
thousand. the latter the Disney hill
designed to cure the police court sit
uotlou IN Tulsa, Muskogee ana Okla
hOma CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

A new line of fancy Dress Cling
hams i'm new and pretty patterns;
will offer them for n few days. the
Regular sc values.
Devonshire Cloth; 80 inches wide;
regular 25c value; special .... 22c
New Madras; 32 inches wide; in all
newest patterns for shirts and
waists; the yard d..............3 35c
Pamilla Cotton; 36 inches wide; in
very pretty colored stripe combin1-
tions for shirts. waists and house
dresses; the yard ..............2 29c
New imported Japanese Crepes, in
all the best patterns; stripes plaids
and figures; the ard.........3 35c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
4 FINANZAS RJSAS

PETROGRAUO, Abril ll-M. fe-
restcherko. ministro de fin"nZaS. m
publicado los informes recibido5 ac
Washington, que indican que el 60
bierno de los Estadcs UnidGS 50 In
declarado dispuesto a prOporcl"'ar d.
nero a los aliados. e. ministro dc
Il esta decision es partl"uiarment'
agradable para Russia. FL antique re-
gimen de gobierno estaba comHi"ta.
mente desacreditado. los ~en-pres!:tos
rusos no tenian exito Y hasta 50 die
Fl case dc que Ia Ultima operation d
csc genera quedara sin suscribT q
proportion de un cincuenta por clenfo
Ell "ruevo emprestito de Ia liberia
Sendra IN complete eXito, asegCro VI
Tcreschenko. Participaran de 81 10
financieros judios, pues resuitan b"
aeficiados con Ia libertad reiIgl"s"
FL ministro ha anunciado que ten
en- estudio el cstablecimiento de Il.
monopolio sobre Ell azucar. el te y {
petroleo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
IL OPINION FIR tNCESt

PARIS. Abril In. Louis Lou
cheur. Subsecretario de Estado : De!
De>Dacho lie Municiones, ha demostra-
do Ia importancia de II cntrada de
los Estados Unidos en- IL guerra. IN
10 que Sc refiere es2ecialmente a
aumenro considerable de recurSos ma
teriales para los aliadcs: aumento que
les ia Una superior;dad Gecisiva So
IRE Alemania.
I'm mi calidad de director de mu-
H~lc.oneS. ha dicho, aprecio an su JUS
10 va!or n declaration del presiden-
e Wilson. relativa q la neceSidad de
oy-anizar : movi!izar los recursos nh
rerialeS del pals. La guerra IS princi-
palmensc una question material Ella
no dcpenGe solamente de n bravura
ac los hombres Y para llegar al triun-
70 GetemoS pCner en- manos de estos
Una ~creciente s~upe-ioridad De mate.
rial.
Ina De las PARTICIPATES l~e:rioncs
ae IL guerra IS que entire MAYOR r-o-
iucc;0n he material Sc ~alcance. mas
Gxiros Sc obteadr;n Y mas Sc icI@
a~ccatuardo en- importancia los res-i-
tados. hasta 81 momento en- 1ue pue-
la alcaazarse una superioridad def
nitiva.
"uuraate los ultimos ounce meses
hemos hecho csfuerzos ~entrgicoS :
coronaIcs De cxito por Ia production
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12

PARIS, Abril H-El eNtracto heb
dcmadario que corresponds a Ia Sc
mana que termin6 e. 7 de abril 4 ne
dia noche. pone de manifesto que de
cchocientos cchenta Y dos buques de
capac;dad mayor de eien tonelaias
que salieron con destino q los puer-
tos f~rancnscs, 500 de ellos llegaron sin
no2edad a 81 destino. Tres barcos de
resca fueron hundidos Y dos navios
lie concrete fueron atacados sin Mn
gdn resultado. Ningun buque conner
cial fuG hurdido.
I'm Ia "Vo2 del Pueblo" N. Chem
nirz. diputado &c Ia mayoria socialis-
IL. TO Sc muestra muy SECURE de ias
ccnsecuencias de IA guerra submari-
m. "Esra acknowledgements TN
peli-ro que 4 todos los hombres ra-
zonables les alcanza. Hubiera sido
v~reteri5lc ner?nanecer fieles 4 Ia no
Utica adoptada el y de DicIembre '
no provocar nuevos peligros de que
rra con otras n~aciones, empleandO
armas nuevas. 81 esta arma Sc quie-
IRA en- rueStras manos, estamoS per
diGos."
VI. Chemnitz. Is IN socialiSta ale
min de IN mayOria. como va sc ha d;-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12

--,1oria en- Octubre ultlmo.
Los informes del Institute indlca-
han entonces una e~xistencia mayor
me Ia indispensable para alimentar
y, -o-,rrlo hasta ell mas de Agosto de
Ct, aao en- que comienzan a ven
lersa los granos de Ia nueva cose-
cha.
Dabemos aprovecharnos de Ia ex-
,o~i -ncia de Europa antes de que Sc
hagar ~innecesarias las tarletas pa
20 D~rocurarse al;mentos.
Podemos cvitar los altos preclos SUI
,rio,icndo los derroches. aumentanao
:, nrodrcci6n como tambien organi-
z,ndo la distrib1cion de where's. que
es mas importante que Teunir hom-
bres para Ell ejercito.
Dos meses antes de comenzar ia
guerra. Alemania prohibi6 ell uso de
TRIO Y ceateno para alimentar Ell
rarado. V dos mases mas tarde re-
cpisit5 todas las existencias Inner
ticias.
Nuestro primer deber es ell De I'M
pedir Ell acaparamiento de where's
logrando una efectiva dlstrioucion
de los mismos por un plan semejante
al de los alemanes, Ia sustancia de!
cual esta englobada en- Ell bill del Sc
nado> $685..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
Sc UeriiGcard una gran
parada en- Ell Vale

rc!rgi anna Especial para Ia PRENSN.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Abril IL
Sc estan hacienda los preparativos
necesarios para que el pr6ximo vier'
mes Sc efectue una gran parada en-
Mercedes, una de las p~rincipales po-
blaciones del Vale del bajo Rio Gran
de. Sc espera que todos los pueblos
de esta region Sc Iniran en- la Para
da para qIe 6sta resulte verdadera-
mente importante y sea una demostra
ci6n patri6oica popular. Encabsza-
ri Ia parada el decimo sexto regimen
to de caballeria de los Estados Uni
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
LA NUEVA RUSSIA

PETROGRADO, Abril 1l.-El mar.
lido constitutional d~emocratico. ,ruc
Sc ha deciarado recientemente pof c!
estable.imiento de la %republlca, AGA
ba de adoptar una resolution en- favor
do una forma democratica y par.aMe'l
taria de gobierno. E! principe Dolgo
rouki, ~presidente del condte centra.
ha hablado en- favor de Ia continual
cion de Ia guerra y de Ia solidarIAa'
de- Russia con sus aliados, hasta Ia VIC
toria final.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
800 barcos mercantes arribaron a Francia duran
te la semana que termino el 7 de Abril
LOS EsTADOS UNlDOS PUEDEN AYUDAR A LOS ALIADOS
CONSTRUYENDO BUQUES DE COMERCIO Y AEROPLANOs
MTCAS SUPLEMENTARAS De LA GUERRA EUROPEA

ruegos deben de comprender Ia posi-
ci6n de Alemania Y que no deben con-
denar nj n los alemanes por
sus metCios. Es necesario 4 Ia f!ota
noruega hacerse 4 Ia MAJ 81 Noruega
no ha de perecer de hambre. Hasta
los pequenos Estados neutrales tie
men derecho al de la vida : los bu-
cues son necesarios para Ia mlSma
existencia de Noruega.
"A!emania no pucdec sperar NADIA
bueno De IL prensa dc Noruega,
cuando pacificos marinOs son caNo-
neadoS sin esperanza. BESIDE el CO.
m:enzo de Ia guerra, 42O buques no
! ruegos ana cuarta pate de- ton e!aje to
tai rie Noruega. han sido d~estruidos,
= 225 nor5egos. hombres Y mujeres,
mucr:os Z: sc ignora el paradero de
o,ros d~oscien.os. Pero Noruega no
iruede QuejarSe'.
=.
A~-;h,Lo ,or a~.rusnosIo.
NUEEA YORK, Abri! de 1911
la -~claracion De guerra de los Es-
tados UniIos I AIemania, ser# apo
aada p.cnament> por las ~repuhi!cas
de! Centre y Sur America, eSPec.a'-
EeAle Costa l. 4 on oP'''"" "T =
~!cjaE4r' R'va5 Nazquez' -N-presioeh-
"a d" IA Gamma tie Dipa'a""S Iene-
~"ol&aa, que lego mace aIguHos "'aS :
Cost" Ric2 pals eli eI que Il" TiV."'
d~urante l"s n.tImos c'nc' amos
VAGUE" dice que cst& intimamc"-
= re.acionado cen Federico iIh"co
preS.d1nt@ provision" "e '"a.a 81
a. que mace POGO, "1''''' 81 S''
80 % HoI.""'5"
cA.da de Flores. a,irma G! s@n9r
ViZqueZ, fut rorsccuencIa dl"cta G2
e; smpa,ia.: 20 AlemaniN ' d" 81
hostilidad = los dem&s c~Ntr1"Je"os'
gsl;icn!a-me@;" " los a~me'ir@no@.
.o ,-
V&zquc- dccia~a Que las co=j"rri-
as-s vs.a52a jiszlstaaos per IN in
r@err.a ne c~;elc:a Juan kumnet. 4
.g,. l., /
.-f H. r,,r.. am r,. E.,Go.
Un.dos.
,.rsfoy c~3avcnc:do DC que los rue-
bros de- Sur = Ccn,ro America. ape
,.a,., - Io. EeraJos Uridos cora A
,,.,., lico y5zauez. porque todos
n, latirc-americanos .onsi;crpH
los Fs,,dos Tnftos como I'm eicmDio
10 d~or7ocrac;a"
.,;.,;.,. %,
,. In
W. jul q . p 49,. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
DESDE WASHINGTON.
CViene de la Pag. 7a.)

fu!gu-@ntes. tcmbloroSl. escribiend0
en- n so'adaG de IA alcoba, 10 mismo
que lc diria = I'll amado en- o muy
uueda. aproximarIo su boca Al dido,
-emerosa de que ,os muables Sc entc-
"a@en De Ia passion que Ia dominaba,
i le tuviese 4 81 iado.
Is indudabIe que nirgun Jurado
pucde conde-ar a la autora de un no.
n7icidio real:zado en- lis condolences
en- GIe fue cometido el QUE sirve de
tema q estos apuntes. que. al cabo.
es solo IN acto de tardia justicia. Pc
% mas uue en- e. crimcn mismo y en-
Ia suerte cue pu -eIa correr 81 autora.
c~eo que los pensamientos que pleda
hab-r sugerido 4 mis- lectores Sc des-
izarin vor Il verciente natural, ~
lie IA APPLICATION de los hechos que
.por consequence de e. Sc deStacan en-
X vida del n~:at-imonio. a, que puso
-trr,iYo una ~comp2Taci0n rap!dG o
go personal. intimo. Y las muje
IS oue M lean. c~elosaS pO" tempe
-amento. mas 0 menOs intensamente
,aro ceiosas todas. porque no son
s,I.s. es e. sol de los tropicos e. res
oonsable de "a impetuosidad de- sus
sent:miertos. diriase que Ia pobre de
Margaret fue victima del NAL que Ia
hecho felices 4 tantas otraS: Ia l!ega-
In de su marido a Ia cumbre de IA c.
|lebr!dad. Pero, juzgando Ell case des-
de otro punto da vista, los hombres,
sin penSar en- el plomo ~vengador, ma
bran De II derechamente, como ne 100
Iyo, = ss:a conclusion: no es IA ce!e-
bridad. es Ia musica 10 que, ceduce a
las mujeres. \ es muy triste conven-
Icerse de esa verdad mil veceS demos
Itrada, para q~uienes va hemos e!eSl-
do profession Y no tuvimos Ia suerte
de aprender q producer calofrios Y
isensaciones fisicas, arrancando a las
icuerdas de IN violin, las notaS vo-
IIuptuosas de la Muerte de Amor.
E. dido, precisa reconocerlo, es Ell
sentido mas vulnerable de nuestra
de existencia. iPobre del
que tiene que apelar a los otros para
Ir~ealizar empenos de estrategia amo-
lroSai
ATTAcHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12

.USCRIBASE I'D. ALA PRENSA'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
LA OPINION DE UN PERlODlCO
NORUEGO.

CRISTIANIA, Abril de 1917
The Tindenstegn, comentando los a
taques de los oficiales alemaneS, a IA
prensa noruega, dice:
"Estas cabaueros dicen que no
quieren impedir Ia libertad de p>nsa-
miento en- Noruega, pero que los No
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-12
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