davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
CHRISTIANITY
IS RADICAL

Here ia q good searching test
question for your determination
before yon come 10 your Easter
communion: Does your set In so
clety readily discover that you are
a Christian, detect In the tone and
temper OF your daily life and con
Nersatlon such hAVor and SAVIOR OF
The mind OF Jesus Christ a. declare
,ou TO be In the world and yet not
OF the world -" said Bishop Charles
D. Williams Thursday. addressing
the MONDAY Lenten service In the
Miles theater.
Bishop Williams said In part;
Our current Christianity 10 super
neiaL IL IL satisfied with certain easy
copformities Of the outward he 70
rules. customs and observaness The
oaS,ss,an S a. sss se~ l r..ss.ss !.
will be satisfied with nought less
than an unesnterins OF the whole
lifs from s2atomarX ana sssSsrs -
H... $50 % conduct nav . sna S' IL dsins
10 an Old M. that we may rise into
nswnsss OF life. IL IL q cfueinxion
preliminary TO . resurrection,
,r The S a.. aPf aorS a. an. ~; s S,s
will OF the self The basis and In
spirstlon OF the new - the good VIII.
the will OF love. conersteiy II 10 tbs
.l l Of &c S1 *. Is ,rs ' 81 me n. tsli the
You know what the world" 10
which the New Testament invariably
Gets over against the Kingdom OF
Gee ~ rs sr.a. ansas.niss !. :. a
II iss spirit. an atmcsphsrs. Il Is
q certain sssit Of mind which pre-
vals mere or less turnout business
ana s9eisty: n. mind th.s putt "a.
..s pI....s S:' ana p pr Rf sScr. pI sS,
and ruth ana services. In that sense
the Christisn is he who 70 crueinsd
& thu worls !Ane the w s,, 20 s,.a.
: sssss: an. 70 a. s.ci SaSs we s rs.s.
ssnfsvm 20 . eustorp, q traAition. .
eenSesm 20 q custom. q tradiion, o
s ?. a..s 's .Ss.,y curtin" r,ssus Il . :sr
ssI loving In All its bssrings spd
Issues. svsry time We accept the
prsvailIns stsndard Without TESTING
. 81 sn ' tse SKIS. q s nT' n US ,s.s
the world Will may live Eyery time
place OF the spirit OF the world ".
are erucifying ourselves 60 the world
may be In US
Ne alone is q true CnYi stiAn ard q
real diseipis OF the Christ In whom
that process IL progressing az least
In sofns degree In too many 81 our
nominal christians and church mem
bars the process does not seem 20
have advanced sufficiently 20 distin-
9uIsh them very definitely from the
woridtihEs about thAnn.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
MERIT BOARD
ASKS DATA ON
SPANISH WAR

The civil service commission. In
volved in discussions Of Aproint.
lnents given because Of military ser.
vice on the part OF applicants. In
preference 10 others who obtained
higher grades in examinations. has
asked Corporation Counsel Dinge
man TO advise II whether the Span.
lsh.AmericAn war ended with the
treaty OF Paris.
BY following out the ruling OF
Judge Lamb, Of the circuit court.
giving persons who have fought for
the United states preference over
ALI other applicants. the civil service
commission is getting IN deeper
every day. Now those who seek
places on the police force and who
have seen fighting In the Philippines
are claiming that they should be
eiven praserenee beeauee of the
court ruling. T'he commission 10
seeking TO And out whether the
Philippine insurrection should be
included In the court ruling
The corporation counsel also will
be asked by the commission 10 ap-
peal the courts ruling to determine
definitely What persons are includ.
ed In the preference clause.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

REPULSED
BY TEUTONS
Interest Shifts From
West to Eastern
Front
GERMAN DRIVE
is EXPECTED
Six British Hospital
Ships are Reported
Sunk
LONDON. April B.--with the cap

LONDON, April b.--with the cap
,ure OF 81. Quentin considered a
foregone conclusion. interest here
today turned momentarily 70 the
eastern line in the belief that pre-
limlnary rumors OF the massing OF
German reserves on the Russian
front were now confirmed aud that
q German offensive may be starting
there.
The nrst impact OF a nnassed at.
tack has forced the Russians 10 give
way along the stockhod in the No
vel sector.
Petropad dispatches todaN men.
toned use OF asphyriating gases,
heavy artillery and big forces OF
men-all indicating concerted and
carefully prepared assaults rather
than mere resumption OF general
lighting with the coming OF spring
Immediately after the Russian pro.
visional government assumed con.
troll. the menace OF a German push
toward Petrograd was foreseen In
hurried preparations which the en-
envy was adopting on the front near
est the Russian capital. Germany
evidently hoped TO take advantage
OF the lack OF organisation OF the
new democracy. n was the duma
governments nrst care TO strength.
en- this army with supplies.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Yes, the New Court Dull1ln1
Has a Telephone Cherry 3
But, psf! Don't Tell the c.

Al great expense Detroit mas
erected q very beautiful municipal
court building. II stands alone On
a wide square and rears its proud
height ave stories toward the shy
and a story or two the other way.
Having provided such q handsome
marble structure for its temple OF
Justice. old Father Detroit was NO,
content with anything but a tele.
phone system In keeping with the
other features OF grandeur and ef
cellence.
A a result he gave the contract
n the local tepehone concern and
that organization put In q cute
switchboard and a complex system
OF wires and instruments that
reached from sub-cellar 20 garrett.
A. the switchboard sits one OF more
young persons who preside over
this elaborate system. But hav-
ing done all this, the telephone com.
psny went and forgot all about ".
Therefore when The Times wished
10 converse with a sage IN the re-
eorder's court. Wednesday morning.
he called the number which hAs
been used In the old building for
many. many years TO wit, Main
$50. The line was busy. A little
later II wasn't busy, but they don't
answer"
Are you sure the number hasn't
been changedf" asked the inquirer,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

up the loan, run for 20 years In.
stead OF from ave 10 10 years. a.
the original bills provide; make the
interest on ths notes or bonds four
per cent year instead OF i've; and
provide for an annual tar levy OF
$4,000 q year for the sinking fund
instead u 100000.
The object OF the amendments
10 10 spread the loan over a longer
period. 90 that II will be easier 70
rake the payments. II IL figured
that u will be just a. easy to place
these notes or bonds at four per
cent a. at ave per cent, thereby
saving one per cent, or $4,000 q
year.
Beyond the making OF the amend
rents there WA no discussion IN
either house OF the bills them
selves.
The bills now must wait until
nsxt Monday for final passage on
third reading They appeared only
yesterday on the desks OF the mem.
bers. and must be on the desks al
least ave days before being passed
nnally. The two houses then Will
have 20 agree on one bill and proba-
bly, will name n the Foster.Peter.
man act. after the authors OF the
bills.
Apropcs 81 VIZ bonds. ths sen.
ate adopted In committee OF the
whole the Forester M orford bill
e amend the banking laws so that
savings banks may invest In the
bonds OF foreign countries. Senator
hoehler opposed such Investment
By savings banks pointing 10 the
possible danger OF Reputation oil
bonds AFTER the war Only two OF
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
COURT ORDERS
PROSECUTION

So vicioukly was Mrs. Carrie
kominsks exploited At the hands OF
stephen Kominske, according 10 her
testimony wednesday afternoon in a
suit for ahnulment Of marriage In
Judge Colds court. that Judge Codd
directed her lawyer 10 put the case
In the haads OF the federal author
tiles.
The Judge declared that there was
no question but what II devolved
upon him TO grant the decree. but
announced he would keep the matter
under Aavisement until steps had
been taken 70 prosecute Kominske.
Mrs. Kominske was separated
from q former husband in Cleve-
land. she ssid. and supported three
young children keeping boa:ders.
kominske told her 10 come 10 De
troit with him and he would get
lots OF boarders for her, according
10 her testimony.
when We got here I was dragged.
taken TO Windsor. and forced TO 20
thru the form OF marriage perform
ed by a man who was supposed 10
be a Justice OF the peace"
After that Kominske forced her 70
submit 10 the advances OF other
men, she taid. in boarding Rouse
Gu Forrest. west.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
BIGOTS ARE
SCORED BY
HENDERSON
Methodist Bishop Says
CrucifixiOn is Still
Going On
WE MUST REMAIN
LOYAL TO CHRIST
Pursuit of the Worldly
Kills God In Us,
He Says

Christ was murdered In Jsrusa-
lem nearly 20 centuries ago. He IL
being murdered this very day, April
.. 1917. In Detroit. by the same
forces and the same kind Of folks"
said Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson.
IN the MONDAY Lenten service
service Thursday. in the Detroit
opera house. Continuing Bishop
Henderson said:
Religious bigotry, social caste. Tn
telleetual shsllownes. political crook
edness. are the murderers or Christ.
The only true Christian is oes In
whom Christ IL born. Christ IL born
IN mans life jast &c We ives born
In the stable at Bethlehem. Dvsry
evil force known 20 man tried 20 hifl
the cross. the murderers AID their
worst Just then GOD ala Hts beet
You could not kill the God In Christ
because Christ would not consent 20
he party 60 that murder. HAD Christ
sivsn Hts consent the oce In Him
Who are they that murder the
frst. worldly cares Heavy loads
should lift us toward ood And not
increasing rssponslbiIitiss In your
home make II Increasingly difficult
for God 70 make q home cut OF your
heartf why should inereasinG prom
insnee In public life sive man Q de-
ersssinr p,omin.nse. IN Christ is
sdded commercial responsibilities Of
ten help to build the cross on which
10 cruelty Christ instead Of making Q
crown with which 20 make Him King
Of the COMMERCIAL worldI Incrsas.
the muraerers OF Christ
Christ warned the farmer he could
never feed hts soul on corn. Corn
as q diet for Christian character be-
Gomez poison 20 murder the christ
will ALL the life Of God In The wage
Garner. whether his income IL 81, 0oo.-
- or 100000 a year.
Pre-oeeupation IL Q eredential sin
~ the twentieth century. II takes
time TO make q scholar n takes
time 20 make q statesman; 10 takes
time 20 make soldier. u takes time
TO make Christian.
II would be murder for America
20 ming an army ~ unprepared citi-
sens into the belching blasting nres
81 ORGANIZED modern warfare. n
takes time 90 make an army. Every
loyal American would rise irnmsdiats-
~ 20 meet any national emergency.
but knowing our dangers are real,
We dare not murder our men By fall
ure 90 prepare 20 meet any and every
enemy OF our fair land. You dare
not send your son into the battle
field without giving him a chance 20
prepare TO win. In this critical hour
. preparation "a patriotism. Pfs-oc-
FupttiUu with selfish personal inter
rsfa at a time like THE n the eruct &.
uEt0H % pRtr1pf7Er7
We must take time 20 be loyal 20
ugr nation. II We be patriots we
darn not be 80 occupied with personal
o. iudircs and personal propaganda
ff.Ht those become nfst and America
h"v me- second So " must be with
christ. Pre- occupation with
20 is the crucinxion % Him.
in6rdinste pursuit % things
tho MISTER and kills the
Epd ~ us christ is not only
Hr is imperial. He alone
f.Hluf.iN imperial
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Prfarnw-fhe psstn neat kina-tAst
% VtGht-Tfmes Job DeDt>-Main ts3e.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
DETROIT BOY
WINS HONORS

MAMMALIAN Won Mach, or No. 3Ol
Chicago-blvd.. delighted his Detroit
friends by winning the second prize
in the annual oratorical contest in
81 Mary's college, Dayton. o., las,
Sunday evening. Young Mr.. Won
Mach Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Y. Won Mach, and Ia in his senior
year At the preparatory school. He
Ia preparing for the priesthood. The
oratorical contest in the Dayton col
leEe Is always spirited. because OF
the high value OF the prizes In adj
dition 20 the high honor, and there
are always a great number Of en-.
trants.
Many competent critics felt that
Mr Won Mach might with justice
have been awarded prize amonR
the many contestants v,.~-~--. |sTd
went 10 an Ohio boy The Detroit
young mans subject was "Univer.
sal military training" Mr.. Won
Mach IL spending the brief Easter
vacation with his parents in De
tfoit.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

swsetiy Of svssySs1y. 60
nscted with Ne tsleoAono
-oh. indeed no; 6sv -
phone In the ssw tui310nG
the response. The tslephuno
agreed with the reporter ~
careless Of . whole ~ c. q
not 20 have q teisphoss. ~
was none OF the tslsphses G
tors funeral.
However, tAs sssFts wee =
quite 30 careless ~ That. IT
have q really, truly tsisphous. 81
the benent Of the tslsphoas g
peny. the secert is here dlvulon|
even II n 10 q mean trick q c.
courts. They might get By VIII
paying for Il n We didn't ten ~
number for all the municipal court
including recorders b this suphl
neous combination, Cherry sos|
please
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

Kirschbdun1 and HirSE- WicRWire Clothes
in the neW Spring styles noV ready
SIS, $40, $25, $50, $35-or up to $50
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
$5,000,000
WAR BILLS
ADOPTED
State Measures Must
Wait Until Monday
for Final Action
PROVIDE LEVY
FOR SINKING FUND
Notes for Loan Will
Run for 20
Years

(sfan Co~respondenf DsfroN 1SwsD
LANSING. Mich. April s.-rhs
bills to raise $4,000. 900 for the state
C. equip soldiers and sailors for
war. were adopted, In both the sen
ate and house Of representatives, 10
committee OF the whole sessions,
yesterday afternoon.
Identical amendments 70 the silis
were made In both houses. The
amendments make the notes or
bonds issued By the state 10 back
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
BLEAKLEY MUST
PAY $500 FINE

PrfWBURcH. Pa, April 81
consressmsn-elect orrsn d. Blsah-
ley. Of vensngo county vas tined
$500 In Federal district court hcrs
today following mis- plea Of nolIe
oontendre 10 O charge that his cleo.
ton expenses were excessive.
Sentence was imposed BY Jnde<
Thompson.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05

three other senators agreed with
him. however. and the bill was ad-
vanced 70 third reading.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
Make oure 1t Is Atwood

wool house-A B. Kirschbaum Company
whose advertising has given country
wide fame to the famous slogan:
"All-wool - 100 per cent and no COM
promisew
The Detroit times., 1917-04-05
The Trend of Spring Styles

Coats are longer, but with every detail centered
about emphasizing the high waist effect Lapels
short and gracefully narrow. Sleeves are shape
ly and Just wide enough for stiff cuffs, now much
affected by smart dressers.
Waistcoats are being made collarless, so as to
avoid all possible surplus weight, and open low
enough to make the most of the gorgeous shirt and
neckwear creations of the Spring season. Bottom
button should show forced effect when buttoned
Trousers are straight hanging, in what Fifth
Avenue calls the "stove pipe" effect. Cuffs or plain
bottoms optional
BY the Spectator.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
UNA BOMBA QUE Sc HACE PA
SAR POR CARNE DE VACA.

CHARLESTON, S. c. JUNO %
Hoy fue mandado publican 'un aviso
del Mayor General Wood, comandan-
te del Departamento del Sur en- e;
que Sc dice que los agentes alemanes
estan hacienda uso de una pequena
e ingeniosa bOmba construida espe-
c.almente para destruir plantas ma
nufactlreras en- territOrio enemigo.
Dicho av:so dice 10 s%iguiente:
"Hemos recibido una reciente in
formation de que los alemaneS estan
enviando a Francia agentes cuya uni
ca mission es cauSar incendiOs en- a.
que los estab!ecimientos encargados
de la construction de los e:ementos
que necesitan !os aliados para Ia
guerra. La bomba es como sigue:
Tiene Ia forma de una piramide de
9 centimetros de a"ltura; las mas
grandes tienen 9 Y medic centimetros
DE- largo por 7 de ancho Y las mas
~pequenas, 8 centimetros de largo por
} V medic de ancho. Los cuatro Ia
dos Y Ia parte superior estan hechos
d" meta! b,anco ~estanado, mientras
el fondo esta cubierto de una lamina
hoja de carton .cuoierta con una IL
gera capa de barnlz. Toda "a piram!-
de esta cubierta de papel impreso con
cstas palabras: ".Adelanto especial en-
carne de vaca cocinada'-Frigorifico
Argentine Central. Buenos Aires. Y
lleva impreSa "A viAeta de IN buey.
En- los lados lleva las mismas pala-
bras V solo falta el grabado del buey,
' en- los lados restantes vienen las
instrIcciones en- ingles. frances Y es-
panol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
CUARTILLAS FACILES
Una partida de domino

Il juego que Sc trae B~oj6rquez!
Con permiso de ustedes juego un
ratio solo. Venga la ~"carreta" de
loses, ahora Ia de "unos". iCera-
do!
Al oirse Ia palabra ~"cerrado," Sc
lbren todas las bocas, Sc agitan to-
dos los musculos Y Sc anudan todas
as gargantas. Y 81, por chiripa,
apunta n "zapateria," Sc arma Ia
batahola mas m%orrocotuda que pueda
inventarse y los ~jugadores Sc recri.
minan entire 81, y Sc lanzan denues.
tos, Y Sc ponen como no digan due,
mas.
Todo 10 cual necesariamente contri.
buye a darle brillo y esplendor a Ia
partida de domino.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

Poruue lego a Greer que ell Joven.
81 pretendia Z Magdalena e intenta-
ba comprometer,a, era por un SEN
timiento egoista.
Sc habia informado habilmente
acerca de Ia posicion de los LedouX,
y tenia la conviction de que, aparte
lie las t~ierras, poseian escaso pecu-
Ito.
Tcdo 10 mas Sc elevaba a t-einta
mil frances, de los cue su hijo adop-
two tcndria quizas IN tercio como
maximum; mientras que q, Dale
bois. rico. con mas de trescientos mil
frances, daria a su hija n dote de
cien nil, %
Ademas, Magdalena era hija uni
"a. Y en- este sentido tenia ante 81
IN e~spltndido horizonte. Ell abue!o
Dallebois la dotaria tambien, era CO.
sa ~prometida.
En- fin, no olvidaba, en- su desdeno-
so orgullo, que el ~ingeniero era un
bastardo. Y, aunque Magdalera hu-
biera de sufrir ~atrozmente, 81 es que
habia concebido alguna esperanto,
81 no consentiria jamas en semejante
union.
Estas consideraciones operaron un
cambio en- a actitud del labrador
frente a su hija; Sc torno mas cir
cunspecto, mas ~exigente, mas rudo.
La sometio a ciertos trabaJos de
casa, que hasta entonces no habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

las noticias circular pronto en- IA
campina,-Cheru, decimos, fue sin
tardanza a la finca de los Fresnos.
Refiri0 a Dallebois su e%ncuentrc
de Ia vispera cor ell ingeniero, e in
sisti6 sobre 10 extrano de aquel paseo
nocturno, evidentemente misterioso.
NADIA menos natural, sin duda, cue
a~ouella correria de noche por CANT
nos desiertos que no conducian a cen
tro populoso a~lguno....
Y sus frases, corroboradas por as
de Rosalia, que aprovech6 Ia OCCASION
para pcner entire Magdalena Y An
dres un nuevo ~obstaculo, ampliando
su relaci0n con habiles r~eticencias, no
dejaron de influir en- el amino del
labrador.
En- vano pregunt6 q su hija al dia
siguiente, cuando va estuvo mejor;
no supo mas sino que habia salido
aquella noche unicamente para dar
I'm corto paseo.
Semejante reserva, no muy de
acucrdo con as costumbres de Mag
dalena, reforzo las sospechas vaga-
mente concebidas por Dallebois.
Prometiose vigilar atentamente a
Su hija Y alejar por la fuerza, 81
era precise, a sus pretendientes, cua-
lesquiera que fueSen.
A ningun precio guerra DIR hablar
de Andres, contra ell cual nacian aho-
"a en- su espiritu fermentos de odio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
IN TRATADO CIENTlFICO EN-
TIRE MEXICO Y Ell JAPON.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 23.-
FL Senado Mexicano ha ratificado un
tratado con ell Imperio del Jap6n, por
Ell cual Sc convene en- que los diplo-
mas V titulos de los doctores en- me-
dicina. recibidos en- las Universida-
des V escuelas ~especiales de ambos
PASSES. podran e~jercer libremente su
profession en- el territorio de los dos
paises, pues dichos titulos seran re-
conocidos oficia mente por los gObier-
nos de las dos naciones, respectiva-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

llebois 4 los domesticos, que Ia emo
cion hubo de retener Ell Ia sala.
Lentamente, muy lentamente, pa
DIRE c hija subieron Ia esca,er
Y cuando Magdalena estuvo arriba,
pronta 4 entrar en- 81 c~uarto, la di-
10 antes de abrazarla:
-Manana me contaras 10 que te
ha pasado, Gverdad?
Que ~descanses.
Y furioso por el inc;dente, tanto
como Dor Ia discretion de su hija,
que NADIA lie habia indicado, por 81
misma; al prop.o tempo satisfecho
de haberla encontrado sin grave da-
no, retir6se con Ia frente baja, deseo-
so de meditar a TODD evento en- Ia
calna del hogan dormido....
Pero al dia siguiente, Magda'ena
hubo de quedarse en- CANA, presa de
I'm acceso de fiebre Y un paSmo 4
consequence del enfriamiento.
Y, a pesar de su deseo de saber
| exactamente 10 ocurrido, Dallebois
debi6 atenerse a coNjeturas basadaS
en- vagos informes obtenidos.
Estos aproximabanse desde luego
a sus primeras p~reSunciones, relati-
vas q Andres LedouX y ell conjunto
parecia formar un haz de argumentos
Que atestiguaban su perspicacia.
Efectivamente, Su amigo Cheru, de
| Blesmes, enterado aquella manana de
la indisposicion de Magdalena-pues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
Dallctuis.

= UaIlcuUlS.
Ia joyen fuc cogjda en- un abrir y
c,r-a~ d. njos pOr se,s BRACES robus-
to5 : 5ras'aGada 1 ii sa!a baja de los
Fresncs. donde Sc IA co!oco eac!ma
ae la mesa.
;Eosa'ia,.... Lumbre, en- Segulda
-mandj r1aese Da'lebo!S. -Esta he
lada. pobrecita mia!
La S~irvienta, ay&daa2 por uno de
los moZos. eIc""p r"'l.amente II Or
den. FL coioro sc inc.lao = ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

querido que ella hicieca.
Esperaba ash distraerla, evitar de
este modo sonaci0nes %ma'sanas, c.
mo el decia.
Qaiso, al mismo tempo, someter,
reducir SUI carictar, asaZ indepen-
diente hasta %entonces, a mayor SER
vidumbre Y obediencia.
Magdalena. resignada, al menos en-
apariencia, Sufria establishments to-
das e;as vejaciones diarias. cuyo re-
sultado fuc, ONO siampre en- pare
cido5 casos, aumentar su tuerza Sc
cleta y su ardiente amor pOr An
dres.
Deb;do q este, produjeron5e algu-
ras escenas entire padre e hiia, cho-
carCn endorsements, lienando ST.
afecto reciproco de pequelas Aeri-
das de amor proIio, precursors lie
otras mas hondag c incurab!es del
~corazon.
Fue en- tales circunst2ncias cuando
Marce!o rogo I'm dia ! Dallebois que
lie concediese aquella misma noche
una e%ntreviSta confidential.
BESIDE que hubo: sorprenG.do Ell Sc
creto de Magda' ena Y Andres, y ,ore
en- Ia colera de su passion. hab.a
amenazado a la joven, viva cor Ia
obsesi6n dolorosa de su amor recha-
zado.
En- su espiritu, que eXacerbabsn
los sufrimientos del coraz6n, habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25

-iAh!... iPapa... papa!-mur-
miro al fin debl!mente.
/, despueS de IN !MStante, en- que
70 nc a mlrar Ell torno para persua-
dlrse de donde estaba, IA joven re-
puso con voz lastimera:
-iTengo frio.
-iNen. ven!..... iJunto al fue-
so!..''-dlJo pa!leooi5 l~evantando-
IL como una puma ' ~sentando!a en-
una S'!!a PAPA coiocaGA cerca del no.
gar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-25
DOS BARCOS ITALIANOS ECHA-
DOS A PIQUE.

ROMA. JUNO 2l.-Dos vapores
;talianos V cinco barcos veleros dc
csa misma naciona!idad fueron tor
pedeados Y echados a piGue por los
submarines durante Ia semana que
ACADIA de pasa:. segun dice el lnforme
Official semanario dado a Ia publici-
dad aqui, sobre Ia perdida de tone
laje mercante.
En- dicho informe Sc dice tambien
que otros dos rapores fueron ataca-
dos pero lograron escapar.