davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Putnik, Serbian
General, Has Seen
40 Years Of War
Led Marvellous Campaign
Against Austria in Present
Conflict

Voivode Putnik, the great Serbian
generalissimo, whose marvellous ex-
ploits against Austria in the early days
of the war set ell Europe at the time
talking. says a writer in "The Christian
Science Monitor" was, in many ways,
typical Of his country.
The son of a village schoolmaster,
without money or influence, he rose to
the summit of his profession by sheer
merit. He was, however, one OF those
men for whom there are no obstacles,
and the same wonderful ability for md
ing the means 10 the end. which char
acterized many of his campaigns was
characteristic Of all he did.
He had set his heart, for instance, on
soldering, and so, somehow or other, II
became possible for him TO leave the
home of the village schooimaster and
90 to Belgrade and the military schcoi'
Money was scarce, but young PUNK
was eager for the work, and, when he
had finished his own laborious days OF
study and exercise, he would earn the
wherewithal to go on by coaching MS
fellow students. and teaching the arts
of his calling, in which he greatly ex-
celled.
Like many other great soldiers, Cen
erGl Putnik possessed q remarkable
memory and remarkable powers OF OBJ
servation. He always remembered the
salient features Of territory he had
once visited, and he knew Serbia al
most By rote, every hill and stream al
most, even every turn in its roads ard
by-paths. So much. indeed, was this
the case that it used to be remarked
that in following the dispatches Of nls
generals. he had no need Of map,
and, without the aid Of one, he would
discuss with his staff the topography
of the most difficult operations.
Such familiarity with his country
was, of course, the result of long years
of service, for when General Putnik
led the retreating but unvanquished,
Serbian forces over the mountains of
Albania to the sea, in the winter of
1915, he had almost forty years of SER
vice to his credit.
The Russo-Turkish war of 1877 was
his first experience OF active warfare.
Some eight years later, in the var
against Bulgaria, he was chief of staff
Of the division of the Danube. The
war was disastrous to Serbia, and
thereafter followed a period Of diff
Guilty for Putnik.
General Putnik drew up the plans
of campaign carried out by the Bal
kan League in the struggle against
Turkey in 1912, while his energy and
resource we're mainly responsible for
the defeat of Bulgaria in the second
Balkan war, in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

her annexation and asked for recon
Citation. The next step Is for tne
Entente 70 indicate that a reconcl1ia,
tion-in the sense Of resumption o.
intercourse-is to be had on terms. ~
will then be for Germany TO conslde,I
whether the terms are such as she wiz
discuss now or later, when so many
months nearer exhaustion
The Guardian" represents the great
body OF English Liberalism. ne
Telegraph" which is as representative
ly Tory, says: ,.
as anything to be gained By attempt
ing 70 represent the speech as thor.
oughgoing assertion Of the claims OF
the Pan-German psrtisans for annexe,
ton and Loot Bethmann-Hollweg ala
not fall because the Junkers and SOL
diers pulled him down. His fate was
sealed when the Catholic Centre de-
elared against him as statesman
whose past unified him for the WORK
Of preparing the way for moderate
peace" ,,.
These papers are small minority,
but the certain amount Of agreement
expressed is striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Food Conditions Are Bad
In Central Empires, Say
Travellers from Berlin

Washington, July 21.-Quite different
in tone from the optimistic view ex-
pressed by the new German Chancellor
in his speech TO the Reichstag are the
reports reaching the State Department
from persons coming out OF Germany
regarding the food conditions and out
look in the Central Empires.
While this information necessarily is
second hand, State Department agents
are careful TO forward only such news
as in their opinion demands credencc.
In these reports is the statement that
Germany lacks no less than 100000
tons of wheat to carry the population
through the middle of August. when
the new harvest can be gathered. The
harvest also is poor in Eastern Prussia
owing TO adverse weather. Potatoes
promise only minimum production
Many people are starving in Poland.
An American citizen coming from
Berlin declares that the food situation
has been appreciably worse in the last
three months, and the German people
themselves cherish no optimism as 10
the next harvest, which is known 10
be a failure in Eastern and Northern
Germany.
Tension between Austria and Ger
many is declared to have grown so that
suspected Austrians are now being in
termed in Germany.
The Centrist leader, Erzberger. is re-
ported to have charged the government
with manipulating U-boat statistics. to
have given warning that the monarchial
sentiments Of the people are diminish
ing daily and to have advised the gov
eminent never again 20 threaten Ger
man strikers with machine guns, as
had been done at Stettin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Haase, Radical Socialist,
Attacks Berlin's Home
and Foreign Policy
Urges Atonement
And a Republic
Charge That Liebknecht Is
Starved in Prison
Causes Tumult

Copenhagen, July 2l.-Berlin news
papers containing the speech of Chan
cellor Michaelis and the debate IN the
Reichstag have not reached Denmark
for some reason, but arriving Hamburg
papers give more extensive reports oil
the speeches in the Reiehstag than
we're transmitted by the Wolff Agency.
Herr Haase, radical socialist, at
tackled the governments home and for
eign policy and demanded Immediate
peace negotiations, atonement for
wrongs committed and the establish
ment of socialist republic. His
speech is dismissed with a paragraph.
Herr Haase demanded the release Of
DR.. Liebknecht and cries from the floor
that the prison authorities were starv-
ing Liebknecht caused tumult in the
House.
Philip Scheidemann. leader Of the
majority Socialists, particularly at
tackled the submarine warfare strong
". It's adoption, he declared, was
triumph of inscriptions demagogy,
with Count vor Reventlow and the
"Deutsches Tages 2eitung" playing
leading roles. The censorship had pre-
vented effective opposition TO the war
fare by the press.
Scheidemann recalled the prophecy
made some weeks ago by Herr Won
Heydebrand. the Conservative leader,
that the war would be won in two
months through the submarine, and
evoked merriment in the house by
adding:
"Heydebrand, your submarine watch
has run down."
As a weapon TO end the war this
summer the illusion of the submarine,
the speaker added, had broken down,
as was inevitable.
Friedrich Won Payer said that the new
Chancellor took the same position on
the peace question as his predecessor,
end that the next two weeks would
show what measure of determination
Niichaelis was ready to apply 10 give
effect to the programme laid down IN
.he Reichstag resolution.
The Radical party. he declared,
would examine the Chsncellor's con-
duct carefully and would support him
If possible, but should their ways differ
The party would embark upon an open,
honorable and determined opposition.
The speaker hoped, however, that this
would be avoided during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Kornilof Picked to Lead
Russians in Southwest

Zurich. July 21.-The "Nachrichten,'
Of Innsbruck, Austria, publishes the
text of the motion made in the Reichs-
rat by Herr Kraft, which the Vienna
papers were forbidden TO mention.
Herr Kraft demanded the resumption
o: publication Of the weekly returns Of
the AuStro- Hungarian Bank. He said
the financial situation was full Of
danger.
Nobody knew. he declared, the
amount Of paper money In circulation
and that IL was widely reported that
the war loans were quite insufficient
% cover expenditures. the deficiency
being met by the issuance Of notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Austrian Finance Menaced
Paper Money Meeting Obliga-
tions, Says Reichsrat Member

Petrograd, July 21.-Lieutenant Cen
eral L. o. Korniloff, commander Of the
Eighth Aussisn Army, which recently
advanced successfully on the Halicz-
Stanislsu line in Galicis. has been ap-
pointed commander in chief Of the Rus
sian armies on the southwestern front
He succeeds General Goutor, who was
appointed 20 the command early in
June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER
[By Cable 70 Ths Tribunel


London, July 2l.-Chancellor Mi
chaelis's speech is interpreted by 90
per cent Of the population here as
notice Of the determination Of the pan
Germans TO proceed to the bitter end
with the hope that even if Germany
cannot win at least she cannot be
beaten.
This has caused, and perhaps nati-
rally, a mood Of introspection in this
country. Every one is now asking
How do we stand after three years Of
war" The military aspect gives little
dissatisfaction. Confidence in the navy
remains unimpaired. The belief IN
the army stands higher than ever, the
only cause of dissatisfaction being the
general belief that the policy of driv-
ing all men into the army has reached
an intolerable stage, which has been
intensified by the sensational evidence
given this week before the committee
on medical denominations, showing
that army doctors have driven numbers
Of unfit men into the army against ell
pledges given by the ministers and
Parliament
Supply Of Men Near End
The popular belief is that the num-
bers in the army have reached the limit
which the country is economically able
to support while carrying on the work
OF general producer for the Allies. AS
Donald Mclean, NJ. p. chairman Of the
House of Commons tribunal, told the
committee; 1--WE have now got down
TO the bone in regard 10 the supply Of
men" And there is a general feeling
that men are now being driven into
the army irrespective Of fitness or any
other claims.
But apart from military considera-
tons opinion regarding other affairs
is not happy. Events in PetrogTad
during the week, the practical break
down of the Russian offensive, the sue
cessful German counter offensive at
Lemberg, have all produced an impress
sion which, in the absence Of any gen
eral realization of what has really been
great French victory on the Aisne
this week, has tended toward depres-
sion.
Home affairs also tend toward a feel
ing Of depression. The reconstruction
of the government certainly has not
strengthened the administration, the
appointment of Sir Eric Geddes being
the only one not leading to bitter re-
ordinations. The savage hostility of the
Tories toward Churchill and their COM
plants that two Liberals have been ap-
pointed despite the fact that the war
Cabinet was already overwhelmingly
Tory have tended to widen the breach
between the two great political parties
and seem likely to endanger the party
truce existent since the beginning of
the war.
Irish Outlook Serious
The Irish outlook, with Redmond's
position weakening daily and the Sim
Fem influence bounding ahead, is be-
coming more serious than ever. Those
who were formerly most optimistic
over the prospects of the convention
are now giving way to despair, and TO-
davis announcement of a strict censor,
shin attending all its deliberations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

AeYL nAas en- Igas Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
American Killed in Action

Ottawa, Ont, July 2l.-Camalties
reported By the Militia Department to-
day: Killed in sction--M. Mosier, Du-
luth, MINI. WouBded-H. J. PAysley.
ST. Paul, MINI; II. McCafrcy, Utica,
y. T., =. J. lies. Whittier. Cal Gassed
". =. Sherman. Marion, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
French Wheat Improves

Paris, July 2ll The crop report. pub
she'd ~ ihs journal onieisl" TO-DAY.
fs~s o.. ~eel. iNyrOyeaea.
10 lie G..ls 80 lines the isyt re,
sert naAs nm Iuas 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22


Women's Sermi=nmade Skirts
i'm colored materials only (sorle of cotton,
others of silk=and=cotton mlixtures) will be
placed ON sale, commencing Tomorrow
(Monday), at the clearance prices of
S1.9O 6 S2.25
Worth considerably more, these Skirts are
marked at these low figures because of i'm
complete sizes.
(First Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
III is a Patriotic Duty

III is a Patriotic Duty
to eliminate waste--to spend ones nlon''
wisely, and with intent 20 retain that VINCE
Is bought.
Merchandise purchased tf1oughtiessly' onS"
be returned later, involves waste of time ."
effort, decreased efficiency, and, ultima's"
financial loss to the public as well as 70 :"
merchant.
I'm support of the plan of Tire Comnls's'.
Economy Board of the Council of NaS'O"''
Defense,
B. Altman & Go. request that Merchahu'''
for Credit or Exchange be Returne'
Within Seven Days.
The Motor Delivery Service for the SUNNI !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
!. Pagina de las Damas
Ell Sombrero Nuevo

de sentirlos, pero no los podia evi-
tar. En- cuanto 4 Odette, recibia to-
das a~Quellas noticias con manifies-
Il indiferencia... Pero, :sabia 70
acaso 10 cue pasaba en- 10 profundo
de su alma?
Mi molestia por las noticias lleg6
4 ser tar grande, que senti deseos
de cerrar Ia puerta de mi casa Da-
RI siempre ! IA comadre que con
tales historias nos iba cada dos por
tres. Tn dia lie di cuenta i mi es-
posa de mi prop6sito. Me miro con
los ojos muy abiertos y a~sombrados
y me dijo:
-:Y que?
! me senti tan aVergOnZadO de
mis- ocultos Pensamientos, que no
me atrevi 1 decirle Ia verdadera eau
So De mi deseo.
Llegut, querido amigo, i censurar-
me { mi mismo; pero me martiriza-
ha una dada tenaz: lie habia anna
do Odette?.... 4 pesar de TODD, Z
/ peSar de los disgustos, de los des-
precios, las infidelidades, 4 pesar De
| la depravacion. de las Ofensas publ
cas- y del escandalo, lie habia ANA
do?....
Y 81 era asi, :cGrno podria ella
evitar,o, que culpa tenia II ~pobre?...
70 sentia unos celos que me horri-
pilaban, V de los que no podian Ii,
brarme nj mi voluntad nj Ia raZ6n.
Pero antes de aver, Ia amiga dc
que tie ne hablado fue 4 visitar {
Odette. Como esta habia salido. re-
cibi yo Z Ia buena sonora.
Sus primeras palabras fueron para
participarme que Grenier habia muer.
10 en- el Somme al iniciar un ataqut
! =! frente de su compania. Hice> III
sesto de indiferencia. y Ia v~isitante
10 tard6 en- marcharse.
Pero me prepare para participa,
vo mismo Ia noticia 4 mi mujer. nc
sin un malsano placer. La lleve {
p!ena luz. de modo que no Sc me pu,
desc escapar Ia menor expression de
su rostro. Y lie die de pronto Y con
In mayor indiferencia:
La sonora H.. ha venido q
verte. Me ha dicho que IL prlmel
marido ha muerto Ell otro dia......
cubriendosc de gloria, segun parece
Sc puso densamente palida. No me
contest6 Y Sc cogio al primer pretey,
to para ir q encerrarse ! su cuarto.
70 sail inmediatamente 4 Ia call,
lleno de augusta y de dolorosa in
| quietUd. Entonces fuc cuando te Vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
LA MUJER Y LA GUERRA

ES sorprendente Y heroica Ia &C
titud que las mujeres han aSumidC
en- Ell conflicto mundial.
Aparte de las miles Que irabajar
en- los campos-abandonados por sus
~iaborantes que han lido a las trim.
cheras-han organi2ado todo genera
de servicios para aminorar el dolor
de los que s~ufrea, y para dar pan a
hambriento, vestido al indigente y
gloria q a naci0n a cue pertenecen.
Diversas asociationeS Y Sus hechos,
punen muy alto IL Obra femenina
en- IL terrible guerra que eSta truci-
dando el universe.
Ia Union de J6veneS cristianas,
fundada en- 1895, que cuenta con mas
de 100000 asociados, Ell mas de sc
raiseS. ha jugado esta vez un rapel
en- i contienda de las naciones.
En- Beigica, en- ell norte de Fran
cia. en- Austria (sobre TODD en- Calf
zia,) en- Russia, en- Bulgaria. en- Tur,
quia, Y muy especialmente en- Ell Asia
Menor. dicha Union" La trabajado
Y sufrido abnegadamente en- bien de
Ia humanidad.
Entire los armenios, Y en- TurGuia,
sus adeptas han desaparecido, sacrl-
ficadas en- matanZaS barbaras, ALI
donde acudieron al remediar e. sufri-
miento.
En- Belgica, en- Francia y en- Galit-
zia, nan operado en- secciones vale
rosas expuestas al fuego de los bell
ceramics que Sc disputaban las ciu-
dades Y ell campo de Ia guerra palmo
q palmo.
En- Suiza, Holanda y los paises es-
c~andinavds, han instalajo c6modos
albergues para los emigrados Y en-
fermos, Y en- Alemania han protegi-
do Y alojado con cleric comfort a
los refugisdos de as provincias del
Este.
En- Ia Gran Bretana, trabajan en-
proportional vendajes y municiones,
isual que en- Australia, en- el Canada
Y en- la India.
De todaS parties. por ultimo, Sc re-
q~uieren SuS ServicioS Y Sc preSentar
(Pasa a la ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
Cuando ~necesite libros en- espaEol.
Dirijase aignaciO f. LOzanO, N. San.
Ia Rosa Ave. San Antonio Texas.

en- Ia Avenida de Ia Opera y no qui-
sc hablarte.
Va han pasado todas mis- angus
tias, V al fin he salido de Ia atroZ
pesadilla. Veras de que mOdo:
Cuando anoche volvi a mi casa,
pr0ximamente al cabo de una bora
de haberle dado 4 Odette Ia n~oticia
de la muerte de Grenier, OF que me
llamaba. Entire en- su cuarto y Ia
~encontre en- pie ante Ell armario de
luna probandose un sombrero nuevo.
En- ell sue!o habia una GAIA con otro
I sombrero.
-Quiero que me DIES tn opinion
me dijo-. :Cual te gusta mas? Es
para ir 4 la function a beneficio de
les huerfanos de Ia guerra.
Y en- ell espejo Vi que sonreia su
Doquita fresca y sonrosada.
Pedro Yaldagne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
RUDA TAREA PARA
CUPIDO
Los campesinos de Runrania son POGO
afectOs 4 que su hijOS K
emancipen

Los campesinos rumanos nc SIM
p~atizan mucho con eli matrimonio.
Son de opinion que Ell eStado de SOL
teria eS Ell mejor, y cuando Ia idea
del marimonio Sc apodera de algu-
no de suS hijos. proeuran deSterrar
Il = garrotazoS.
Por eSos motives, cuando Ia juven-
tud rumana siente los impulses del
amor Y e.ige Z su pareja, nunca on
fla csc fellz secreto 4 Su padre, sino
= su madre; porque las mujeres de
Rumania aun Green er el amor V en-
Ell matrinonio. no obStante Que del al
tar son conducidaS al lavadero. En-
Gambia el padre, pegado 4 los talones
de II mula que tira del arado, que no
ceSa de m%anejar, y cast desnaturali-
zado por Ia larga y afanoSa lucha que
ha tenido que sostener para alimen-
tar q las hamhrientas bocas que e
ha impuesto ell matrimonio. ha olvi-
daio que en- IN tempo Sintio los mis-
mos impulses de amor y felicidad
que ahora Sienten sus ~jovenes hijos.
Simpatiza tantos con = matrimonio
como un nino enfermo con el aceite
de castor.
Cuando el hijo confia su AMBROSE
secreto 4 II madre, esta prepare Ia
mejor comida que le es dado confec-
cionar para 81 huraHo padre. Y GUAM
do este esta mas blando por Ia buena
mesa, ella lie da de inlproviSo las IA
tales nuevas de los deseos de su hijo.
81 Ia madre eS intelligence. aproveeha
eSa OCCASION tan ~propicia. Y lie arrarca
su consentimiento para que el hijo Sc
emancipe casandose, 3 10 que no obs
t2nte, nunca accede sin p~rotestas, Y
gruhidos. En- seguida ocurren a dos de
sus mejores amigos, quienes log
s~cempanan a la casa de los padres de
la futura de su hijo. Quiza la joven
(Ps y q n "a. Col zs.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
LA DEL PAPA
EspeeIsI para ia PRENSA".

LONDRES, Julio 2l.-Despachos
llegados aqii q ultima bora de Ia tar
de ]procedentes de Roma, expresan
que s. s. Ell Papa ha enviado en- mi
sion de paz q dos correos especiales,
los cuales son portadores de cartas
AUTOGRAPHS de Benedicto XIV para ell
Rev de Baviera y ell Emperador Car
los VIII de Austria.
En- estas cartas ell Papa habla de 10
paz Y de los medios que puedan em-
p~learse para alcanzarla, as%egurando-
Sc que Ell Jefe de Ia grey cat6lica da-
ri q conocer Z las naciones aliadas
II respustas que reciba de Austria J
Baviera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
PAPEL De CARTAS
Lo que Sc usa y 10 que nc Sc usa

81 ell estilo es Ell hombre, sesun di-
10 Button, y sirve para couocer las
condolences morales de Ia persona.
creemos tambisn que aparte el estilo
V Ia fornla grafica de escribir, pue-
de clasificarse q la mujer segun Ell
papel que usa para su correspondent
cha.
La forma, el color, "a cuaiidad. los
adornos son indicios SECURES de buen
gusto y del caracter ' distinction de IA
persona que escribe.
Por clio AS senoras deben evitar el
error de usar IN papel que no este
de acuerdo con sus guStoS ya que
puede suminiStrar = Ia curiosidad de
sus amigos o enemigos una prueba
falSa de 81 miSma.
e. cuidado de enlplear Ell las CO.
Responsiveness el papel que eSta en-
ammonia con Ia personalidad de cada
una de las damsS Ia sido dificultado
en- eStos ultimoS tiempoS por las con-
tinuas variacioneS de este estrecho
campo de II cancilleria de Ia moda.
Las circunstancias hacen s6atir
hoy 81 Influenza y es neceSario te-
nerlas en- cuenta en- 4 cierta medi-
da: TODD aquello que antes de estallar
II guerra era buscado. hoy va ha ST.
de abandonado, pueS IA horrible ira
gedia suprimio de golpe todas las
afectaciones. La escasez del papel
Impulse una severa economic que Sc
tradujo en- finisimas hojas de pa
pei, de una sutileza extraordiparia.
Bajo Ia amenaza del doble fran
gueo deSaparecierop tambien aqusllos
pape'es Y Sobres gruesos y pesadoS,
con bordeS afiladoS Y Ia simplicidad
mas encantadora. cast Ia Modesto
podemoS decir SuStituyo q estas
cartas im~ponenteS.
e sello Sc reduce d u monogTams
nitido en- un medalleu muy Sobrio,
en- Ell ansulo izquierdo del papel FL
sello consiste en- un anillo, o un oxa-
10 Y hasta a veceS una guirna'da de
hojas ~sujetas en- 10 alto por un Mu-
(Pasa = Ia Ia. Col Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
80. Versos SelectOs 90.
E | S UE N O
Ode Gabriel D'.AnnunziO).

Ode Gabriel DAnnunzio).
EstaGa muerta, sin calor. Ia herida
era visible apenaS en el ( ancO:
:estrecha fusa para tanta vida!
II l:enzo funeral no era mas blanco
cue el cadaver; jamas humana cosa
vcra cl 90 mas blanco que aquel blancG
-ArGia primavera impetuosa.
los cristaleS de cinifes inermes
wGlpsaban con ala rumorosa.
Hugo de ella el ca!or.... Fo die: iduermes?
Con IN salvage repetr VIC entO
mas cerca repetile: :duermes? cduermes?
;Duermes!... : al recordar que aquel aceEto
no era 81 MO, me crispV de pavuIa.
!.scGchc. Nj un murmullo, nj un acen,o.
Cautivo de Ia roja architecture
Sc dilataba en- el bOchornO un fUertc
0!cr ! ~deStapada sepu!tura.
FL halito invisible de II mucrtc
me e5taba sofocaHdo en- Ia cerrada
habitaci6n.... \ Il mujer inerte:
:DuerInes? :duermes ?-le dije... .Nada... NADIA.
FL !ienzo funera! no era MIS- blanco.....
iSobre L. TERRA De los hombres. NADIA
vera 81 oo mas b..nco que aquel blanco.
Guilerm0 VALENCIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23

(Pasa = Ia Ia. Col Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23

(Fs = q N "a. Col 2a.c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23
% % %
BONANZA SIN PALABRAS

Sin palabras me dijiSte
Lo que bien ne c~omprendido
.porQue en- Il palabra eXiste
La expression, no 10 Sentido.
Que al pedir con ansia loca
tn amor, renGido Y de hinojoS
no" ne contest6 I'll boca,
ST.. me Gijeron tus ojos
! ~pensando en- los desprecioS
con que ME hirieron tus !ab;os
Die: los lab:oS son ~necioS,
pero los ojoS son Sabios
Y Gesde pensc
Que para 10 ]pOrvenir
Con los ojos te dire
Lo immense de mi Sentir.
y del silencio elocuente
Has de ser II Ia restigo
Cuaudo EN- Silencjo te cuente
Lo que sin hablar te digo.
B. BRYNE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-23

(Pasa a la ga. Col 2a.)