davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
WASHINGTON FANS GLAD
GRIFFITH MAKES TRADE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

General satisfaction is being
shown today by Washington fans
learning that Johnny Lavan. the
speedy shortstop, and Bert Shotton,
the fleet-footed outfielder, have been
obtained from the st. Louis Browns
in exchange for Bert Gallia and
$4,000. =
"WeIl, at last the club is waking
ap," is the way one spoke today.
Trying to turn bush leaguers into
pennant winners in a spring trip
isn't what it's cracked up to be. The
club has made good beginning.
Now let Grif trade Shanks, Foster,
Henry, or even Zeb Milan, if neces-
sary, and get some new players.
They want new faces here more than
anything else"
Manager Griffith is credited with
plugging up two weak spots in his
team without weakening any other.
Mike Menosky, Sam Rice, and Horace
Milan are ali likely 20 be taken in
the next draft. leaving the Griffmen
without suitable fly-chasers. Now
he has Zeb Milan. the veteran in CEN
ter field: Bert Shotton, a good out
fielder from the Browns: Nerito
AcOsta, thrown back on the club by
the collapse Of the International
League, and Hank Shanks, for utility
duty in the garden. This makes no
mention of young Cass, who will
probably be drafted and never even
tried out at Augusta next spring.
IaTan Fills a Hole.
Ever since George Mcbride began
place with the Washington infield.
bloomers. not only at bat but also
no very valuable men to obtain him.
but Crane failed to look as good as
the worst Griffman sent to Balti-
more.
Hank Shanks did the best he could.
His willingness made him a short
stop, for he worked under orders.
But Shanks covered little ground and
hitting is not his forte. He was a
weak sister all last year.
LaEan is a fashy fielder. He can
cover all the space between third
base and well beyond second. Work
ing with Foster he should start hun
dreds OF double plays next wear.
With the slow, one-armed Morgan.
Bavan will take all the throws at
second base. The new Griffman is
not a hard hitter. nor oven consistent.
but he is a good man in a pinch, or
rather always has been when play
ing against the Washington club. At
any rate, he is a decided improve
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
When Fulton Is Champion.

When Fred Fulton
e plans on doing December
by that umehe country will boxing
'fulonD Will night
the opponent promises Fnltons Mike Collins
But VINO Will
himself drawing card wherever he has performed.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

ment on the three men used by Man
ager. Griffith last. season.
Philadelphia is hitIin the other eye
now. The sale Of Alexander and
KiIlifer by the Phillies to the Cubs
for a stupendous sum and a couple
of second raters blacked up the right
eye, for the Phillies are the popular
team in the Land OF Nod. Now comes
Connie Mack and black the left lamp
OF the poor wandering Quaker.
Joe Bush, one Of the best pitchers
in the American League: Lii Hung
Schang, a slugging catcher. and Amos
StrunlI, chasing with the best OF out
fielders, become members OF the Red
Sox in exchange for Vean Gregg, a
comeback southpaw yet to prove his
class: Chet Thomas. q slow, steady
backstop; Merlin Kopp, a bush out
fielder once with the Griffmen, and
last year with Buffalo in the Inter
national League, and $4,000. Those
Philadelphia moguls just delight in
seeing the money roll in
Both suII<ed n Lot.
Joe Bush and Amos Strlnk sulked a
lot last season Those who know Connie
Mack say that sulkinE is objectionable
with him. and that he will never keep
q uisSdA4sueu prayer oIl MS Glub.
Bush was suspended last season with
out salary and, after an absence of
few weeks, settled his quarrel with Con
ME and went back to work. However,
he did not have his heart in his work.
and Connie knew il.
Il was much the same way with
Strunk. a Philadelphia boy. Amos be
lieved himself entitled 10 more money
than he was given. and was slow to
agree TO terms He Is not talkatiye. and
so nothing was heard. but Amos is un-
doubtedly tickled TO death TO get away
from the Maclimen
Schang's case is not so well known. as
he had no trouble with Connie. He is a
valuable utility player and. when play
ing regularly. a hard and timely hitter.
Not counting that alleged $4,000. the
Red SoX seem to have gained on the
swap with the Mnckmen.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

intercollegiate Basketball
League Opens at ''Y' Tonight |
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

Washington Fans Are Pleased =
When Shotten and Lavan Come
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
SHORT SPORT TALKS
BY Louis A. Dougher

Bert Gaa exchange Johnny Ivan and Bert Shot
looks good from Washington viewpoint
Mound City In the first place.
mentioned Washington the club
willing to spend money for needed players In the
Gaa seemed to have lost interest his ball club
OF small value the
The Gnen receive in exchange for their dollars pitcher
muchneeded oaher and ripping sizzling
veteran being born in 1885, and he has
since 1911 Twice he landed high eo with the
but he always with weak club
hitting 224 marks his
of scenery should do him a world of good.
Johnny Laan comparative youngster being years
Old de has Just completed his fourth complete
hitting for 2Ss which about his weight with the
me he aan usually than
stop As Mcbride Crane Iavan should look
like million dollars, both in the field and plate
The Washington times., 1917-12-15
Exile Lauds Bunny" Coreoran.

Before Al Exendne Manchester Okla he
chatted while on his work University
You've just finished four
you've lot Of time Now which one
Of the lot consider the Georgetown has in
those ~ "
Bunny Corcoran the reply like
ana oS intelligent player have at Georgetown
there don't
but COrcoran leads them ~ N''
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

Copyright. 49,. BY International New. s.ryic.
The Washington times., 1917-12-15

BOSTON. Sept. li.-Charlie Chech
has signed a contract TO pitch for the
Braves. lie will report next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-08
u DEFEATS
IOWA MEN IN OPENER

Chicago. Jan. E.-Chicag1 burst open
the conference basketball ulth Z
to IS victory over Iowa in Bartlett
gymnasium SATURDAY. II was q close
defensive battle all the way Neither
team was more than two points ta rae
lead until the middle cf the second
half when the Maroons spurte5 for
three baskets and took q comfortable
lead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-08

Arm Mania tan en-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-30
NINTH EPISODE
The Shadow of Scandal

Pitiful fate played on Gloria. She
had ordered her wedding gown while
she was dangerously i'll. But now her
bridegroom would not appear. The
newspapers said that he was drowned
in the lower bay. She believed she had
seen him throttled to death on River
side drive, and her mourning was en-
FILTERED with doubt.
AT such an homogeneous moment the
little bridal gown came home from the
dressmaker's to torture her with it's
beauty and it's futile intent. Gloria was
In her bedroom, looking out of her
window at the fateful monument be-
low, living over again the scene Of the
murder.
With the pathetic .droop Of her head,
and her arms hanging at her sides, and
the long lines of her gown sweeping
about her inert, almost lifeless form,
she. stood like Tanagra figure of
grief. Poor little soul, she was just
entering the real world Of womanhood
when the grim arms of tragedy Unfold
ed her! It was her first great sorrow.
Her old nurse came toward her
Gloria moved, gave little moan Of
horror and ran to put her head on the
nurses breast, sobbing out her pent-up
agony.
tIt can't be true! 1 can't bear It I
It's too horrible. A week ago he was
alive and happy. Now he-oh, I'll go
mad if think about what he is now!"
'There, there, Miss Gloria" the
nurse importuned her. ''Try to keep
your mind off your loss as much as you
can. Think of your father and your
brother and how much they need you.
That will help you"
A knock was heard at the door and
the nurse went to it to admit Doctor
Royce. His heart contracted with
quick pain at sight of his idolized pa
tents distress. Gloria sank into q
chair and made brave effort to stife
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-30
SYNOPSIS.
co,yrigh., 1910, By Adelaide NJ Hughes

Pierpont Stafford, banker and railroad
magnate, with his sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Gloria, is wintering at Palm Beach.
Gloria is vivacious but willful young
lady who chafes under the. restraining
hand Of governesg from Whom she re-
peatedly ESCAPES Her ch III 81 g, cap K@T
with her She steals from her room at
night and in an auto plunges into the
lost in the everglades she falls into the
hands Of the Seminole Indians. She is
rescued and returned to her father VINO
had offered a reward for her return. Clio
ria falls in love with her rescuer, Ere
neau. Five years later she leaves school
attention toni having been occupied with her
sister-in-law he has forgotten Gloria. Clio
ria feels that her one dream is shattered
him. Gloria's sister-in-law, Lois, becomes
intensely jealous and Doctor Royce dis
covers in her an ally to assist in thwart-
neau that there is another woman besides
Gloria; Freneau goes sleighing with Clio
ria without her fathers knowledge. 1t re-
suits in pneumonia for Gloria, whose fam
lily becomes incensed at Freneau when
they learn the truth. Royce is summoned
finances being low he approaches Pierpont
Stafford for a loan. Doctor Royce again
iearnng Of Frena a us betrothal to Gloria,
threatens him with dire punishment. Her
husband, Gloria's brother David, becomes
Freneau driven to desperation by Lois
threats agrees to spend a week with her
send Gloria a bunch of kilograms. Lois
husband threatens to kill a man: After
Freneau takes leave Of Gloria she sees
him when he goes to meet Lois. Doctor
Royce convinces her that what she has
seen is the result OF delirium. Later
telegram, followed by a letter, comes from
Freneau. She replies, but her kilograms
are returned. The first morning she is al
lowed from her room, she accidently sees
the supposed suicide of F'reneau reported
In the paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-30
One-Piece Crankshaf

The cranksf1aft is drop-forged from
heat treated carbon steel in a single
piece. Balancing weights are integral
with. the shaft The shaft is 2 a inches
in diameter. Sturdy, but not heavy.
Rigid. Strong. It is balanced while
rotating at fast rate Of speed, on a
unique machine. This helps you to I'M
dersta11d why the Chalmers motor is
so smooth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-30
Light Weight Pisto,as

Chalmers pistons are CT Ignite. A
light and tough metal, about * the
weight OF cast iron. Chalmers pistons
reduce the strain on the bearings. They
insure the marvellous Chalmers smooth
ness. They make possible the remark
able Chalmers power.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-30
I'm the CIlalnrlers

Here are three parts out Of thousands
III the chassis. They are hidden NOV
ing parts Of the motor crankshaft,
connecting rods and pistons. Chalmers
makes them Of extraordinary materials
with extraordinary care and thor
oughness.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-03-30
Connecting Rods-Stong, Light

Connecting rods are designed to
secure rigidity and ightness They
are made Of special carbon steel. Are
unusually strong and dependable. Each
rod weighs only Al ounces Yet they
will withstand greater stress and strain
than some connecting rods weighing
almost twice as much.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13
SECCION EDITORIAL
En- desacuerdO

La opiri6r crrial y Il opinion de prensa II 10 Estaaos | mao p"s-
Gel dEcrepa1 UT POGO c cuanto afeca : ID pcIn'a que ose se&uIs {"
estas circumstances. en- rchc5on con ell gooicrro de 'arranza' NEH''s
las auondodes dc Washington g TasstraE Dro"ieias 4 Ia MAYOR a'eFea-
micatc cen Las de- mis- ye>in0 e iniciau esl p2Etic" coz atcAna5 ac"S oe
oc-iezia International cue fa= side enceme1da6es 4 les altos lefeS militia
&c ame-:c?ros. cr mandc De fce-zas IL IL froah9a; Hientras en- l. FSc
= Rrcv rsvilc g lgazaia : le commentaries cavrHncist@s d" 'rndad 1"alez
: Natancro$ ;. en- -eiF rrc;dad. esos misnos jof"s 7e'l1eR IN S"a ua'a.
mientc en- territoro de Mexico. los ncri1dicos n"ovoTtInos' con {! Nc"
YORK Times" : It r4Ec2a. urgen ii Hresderte Wilson para que adHp'e me-
didar de riror contra 81 Eas tel Sur. peS Segun ct SentT DC esoS or""Ao'
dc prbiciIad, esa "a erhentereate dG1ostrata gu" NeNco S III ?a1
enemiso.
Fla4an eSa avdcnca en dc;aics GG". ii abu'todoS' ti'""n una ma
yer ssAiicacGn: en- L co:rene rs Hn7!&fScfH ""'"""' H# = r =" 49,"
"naH "'Ga "'N'' Fl" Il HI>'" L." q" - ~,:,, d. ,nos,r2 nss. &c,
-" : ~ .:m;o. !f-,c,,s 90, rar;7 Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13
FOLLETiN Mum. SO.
e.. HUERFANO DEL
REGIMIENTC.
Por MARC MARIO.

puesto que pudiara rc@liZar IN >;si-
Ia. seria fiscaiizada st convH-Easi"@
nor IN emnleaGo dc Ia p~risian.
Adenas. pra 10 que e guerra do
cir 4 Rose!ina no podla v~alersC ne
Intermediates.
~ tanto tierlpc sin pOder hablar
con ellar... NO, iJanlis podria re
s~oiverse 4 clio.
\ este D-ensanaiento. ell prezo Sc
suhievaba porQue ~ccmpreadia auc to
dos sus planes podian venir I terra
Il leseo G~esenfrenaGo de rc"cbrar
la TerGiG1 l!bcrtad. por c~ualCu'er me
dio. SO apoderG de e..
Silvan2 Senas ~empe2aba Z conceblr
Ia idea lie a evasion
La evasion es Ia preccupaci0n COILS
tante de Ia mayor ?arte de los dete-
nidcs, SD aislamicnto en- ce!das lie
w 4 elloS m;.s f~acilmcrta que a pr!-
si6r ordinaria, esta atrevida idea. :
deseaa mas ard;cntemente fespirar
en- hbertad.
lQue tenia e. que te22er 81 Sc eva
dia?...
Saba que no existia In extradici5n
nara los desertores y que lie bastaba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

3"cndido cue r5neaba cYa4i-s@
L. hIL!j ac los isgarcs ~Qu2-atra-
:2-aban y que e c"nocia myybioa,
ro~guc los hab!a rccor-ido iaucaas
vecc5 :: CT da5tac"monros, " dcG-
pucs de- uaa evasion.
Ala abajo, 1 n izquicrda, donde
Sc ve!a el peqacho grupo De c2staa
J!.rcac Gotrc l. falda de una collna,
e scHaiaba II erut4 or IL qae Sc
hab:a refugiado il nrim2ra yGZ cue
Sc hab!a cvadiio y donde paso echo
dias cast sin cor,er, rlca ocUitars" de
los genda-mes indigenas que eXp!o-
raban "a region en- su bIsca, y donde
habia sido G~escuEierto por un ara'e
que kabia ganaGo n priraa ofrs':c'
a lcs cue cntro%aran : IN Lc5ertor.'.
:. :. q:
Les confin2dc:; fueron rccbl4os
en- G! CAMPO por c! s2sgcnto mayer
Ducaztol, que m2ndaba cl 'iest2eanien
to va irss:.Iado I'm ki,5metEo en- re-
dedor de Dra-el-Mizan. Y f"e dlstF7-
buvendo I los reci5n llegacos a los
lugares que debian ocupar.
Prcciaamen:e Pedro Verne, lama
do la Bombarda' y Silvano Senas
fucron los dcstinados a una pequena
tienda del campamento, esperanto la
ireta,acion de las n}Ievas tiendas que
Sc habian peddo.
fos vigilantes reunea con prefe-
,orc;, = los nuevos enviados con los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

pasar n frontora para corsidc-a-sc
er salvo; Gesde el pals eXt,arjero en-
GIG Sc ~cfuyiara nodia coMuricarsc
con Roselina. que corrcr.a 4 81 en-
cucntr2.
Cen Il fortuna de 81 amada Pc
;iaa ,iviY haStaate bicn. 10 impo.;a
.@- en- cue TERRA.
Juando n paerta de n Zelda Sc
ahri1 deSpues de los ocho aias Je
casti"o. hahLa resuclto f~irnclaante
cYadirsc de n prisiGn.
No d~esconocia las difieul;ades cen
que habia de tropezag; las erasioccs
son ali raras : pocas tentarivas craH
corouadas nor el Gxito.
No Solamente era elevaGa n mrra-
la. sino que tantc dc dia como dc
noChc existe @uardia 81 exterior. a
rededor &c todo ell fuerte. : viciian
constantomente cen el 2rnla carGada
: 2 Ia corsigna memorable lie haces
fuego q IA menor alarma.
Pero "a lc saba; Ia B~ombarda'
lie hab!a inforn,ado de todos los de-
tales de Ia vida de los confin2dos,
Saba que los cue sufrian condena
cram emrleados en- los trabajos ex-
tec;orsS ' enviados a deStacamentoS
pudieado en- Ell canine. sobre TODD s.
los trabaios estan lejanos, e MAS
facil Ia evasion, aunCue siempre muy
arriesgada-
! En- ell campo, . pesar de Ia estrecha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13
NFXiCO y SAN SAiT DER

,tr-vesarncs rcr una 6poca e cue rs actcs mI< Hdtos : ben int'n-
cio-aic@ par.ca7 scsnccho>os.
Ia am!,tad l. EjNia : Sn Salvador. C traa:ciSnol. Is rrovorbial
tamfi5r Data de muraa+ "&as atriS. :" h" ten'ao d"hlhtan'snt@S nj
,r.br,,tas. Per e cocf-aria. toia< los Gias in venidc rohr$teciendoSc mas
S,, Salvador es Ia nac:6n IispanCameT@aaa que Es m merecidc er ii g.
;,maci5n de Mexico. ! con raz1n. II ne%caRo siem're tue tratado oisr
On In pa0ucna replbEca ccnt-3-arericanI. ! mas blen. con prediecclGE.
Ianas ha Sido extrano San Salvador nj It npestras ale%rras' nj I naeStr2S
,aded nientcs. Pudera dessc cue SC liz hrntficado 4 Easotros. E% 2f'c-
= too &c ~ &C. afecta. De amos atra> IL vendO dandc 2fucba> d" cd
!-y~r:.n. ENncrH eaaocnte, sin ileres que io "Wc. ha 2t'rtIcado Z nues-
tres ha-oce : lra&tadc ct#taaS q n"e&T0s Gt"7dSS h"m5;es. ! toln este
nc ,-.ruy1 rapaIar : Z, rum1 "u%iera cfc2Ee, HIr Impulse @uhcrnan'n-
III, Tsa 6 n ,;"p"ia dc pueblo : Pueblo : nc de @2oiern2 ! Gch!2:no-
Da5crI: cs.ar. ro~ &C mimn, ! >2vc dc cual,Q"i2-a soSpSchas.
pro nc 10 cSta. IA Sc Gmc TU- xii quo certaS Te1smes deE'o>trS-
r;-os5 do consideration y aGecto. que ha tcn.do tIexcc hacia Ia reribHc&
10 =, Salvador, cnyue'vcr III comrlot que n o cs del TODD aieno ii VI de
,.,ri1do de Ia proycctada @UanZa neutrality-suspicious.
NADIA mas sratuiio cue tn eupoSiGjn Vi mis- absardo. tamh@n. Pc
70 ,,ray.samos ron una rp0ca en- que los acos mis- hcitnS y bha L2!cacio-
radc4 pareccu sOSpechoSOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

rcguclo dcst1camca.o, c. t!a.s &c fac
NJ, moral Y kcpis. Sc puso en- marcia
Il apunt2c el din.
Entire los d~2siacados iba SGn2s.
l. dissaacia lie Hirkadem a Dra-cl-
MiZan cs POGO mas de nov2ntl Eil@-
metros. Y sagIn las d!sposicicncs TO-
madas hab:an de r~eco:rcrsc en- tres
iornadas.
Los de- condera@-9s m~aTchabar Ell
fila por medic dc Ia caTretcra, cncua-
dladoa por les tiradorcs, colocados i
Sd derecna Y 4 81 iZquierda; el cabo
= el sab-oficiGl dc Ia j~usticia militar
cc.Ilban IL Marcia.
Aatcs de salir del penal Sc les ha-
hia pasajo rcvista ' Sc les habia pre-
vcn!do que toGo acto de indiScipl:na
scria sevcramcrte rcpr,mido y que Z
% nlcaor rcvaclta 0 D~;cntativa de eva
sion haria Ia fuc-z2 Uso dc sus ar
mas.
E trayccto Sc cfectu6 sin ning1n
incilente.
La p-imera noche los destacados
,iuyricron cn cl Quartet de IA genGar-
r,eria de Fouduck. Y 4 IA siguien:e
en- 81 Pont-de-Benini.
L. Ultima jo-nada fuc Ia mas cor
ia.
Lleraron a Dra-elMizan antes del
mediodia, y durante TODD el canine
ell antique artillero observe atenta-
mente a su amigo Senas; habia COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

v;g:'l@ca de los capataces y q et2r-
ne y4!@" de los ccntinclas. les cvas;o-
mes 5uc!en tener lugar cu&ndo Sc So
ben tr2zar bien lo2 planes Y tomar
@rarr:>: p~ec%Iciones Al rcaiiZarlos.
la Bomb2rda" l. hahja c"n;ado
q32 TN ryy!us2 llamldo Rouss2' Sc
tv&Ii" -c@l!"ia>i.,a c@d2 ano n &
~r-o&iElr&a Il ~r"jmay>.a; cue p&sa11
:" he'll. y>taci5M IN li5-rt.:d y cue
= constitute: en- pr:si"n al cnt.@r g:
inviarno. ror syitarSc los sGE:imienjo,
CUE l.cva cons go.
Una sole ve", TN pTcso que Qui5o
:u~@~cy. habil edo muerto dc in b.
lao por IN ccnt.nelI t1"co; 2e-o cue
= rayo-a lie las vc"cs no Sc pUcd"
atiHa- "a pur.eria en- l. obscu.idad,
: q dcserto. ticne n suerte de andar
uuc5 ccatcnarCs Ge mct.2s. antcs dc
=" vis;c. 0 de lana: Ia 2;eaeidn.
Adsmas, hay muchos sold@eios cue
tran al airc de in;eAto, con e. solo
9bjeto dc cvitarse el cast;go 20" des-
deaa: la consigra, por no tener "
%: de HERR NJ que Sc evadc de una pr.
sion.
E! mayor riezgo no hay que te-
mc.Io &c les v:gilan5es nj de Ia guar
din; c! mayor riesgo. dsciu el antique
artiliero, echandolas de hombre de
experiencia ,-proviene de los comps.
neros.
Los que sacramento desean ganar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

i-,:nc@oc quc partan?
--Es probable.
y III?
Geo que tamhiGn, porquc n
l!icro sis mescs aqui. Deben tencr
Ge nucya confian3G on mi; 10 saporgo
30: 10 qae c, o:ro dia me dijo el sar-
gento :$"b%:,iani.
FL amigo lie Stn&s no Sc enga0aba;
{! .Fyrar3 si:ricntc, despues del ran
che. 4 s:..gento mayor llam6 = un
dpt2rniaado nimoro de ~reclusos, y.
ayudado por ell vigilante Stephan, los
condujo a Ii porteria.
ii we're; pasar por cl patio. los de-
M. YouaAoz comprendieron en- segui-
d. De que Sc trataba.
-G.5tos son los Que van a p2rti" al
dc-,acamcnto.
-:D5rde los cnv;an?
A D-a-cl-M izan-dijo I'm conf
rato quc cztaba cmplcado eli n c.
c;9a ' hl5ia oiio hablar 81 tenientc.
Tn buen observation-disclosures
III yiojo,-kc lido Z e. tres vcces.
Que aprovcche... muchos gui-
i4rros cue rompcr-ahadi5 otro.-
ESQ produce ~ampollas!
- POGO que comeT-aNad!o IN
parisian.-cono-co esc para:so.
Al d:a Siguiente, bajo Il custod:a
de StcpLlni Y escoltados per cuat-o
tiradores indigenas del prime: regi-
miento, mandados por TN cabo, el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13
TLR0S Al BLANCO
Sc ARREGLO I'll 'TINGLAn0"

Ahora 81 no cabo duda
que cl gran pueblo reXicanc
por ell carril del progreso
francamente ha poHetrado;
de hoy en- adelante, solo
los "cochinos' reaccioCarios s.
pondr&n peros 4 "a 'causa'
del cuatrocharGuero anciano,
nues las personals ~sensatas,
las de rensamiento claro,
vc-an iGe,l como ur dia
de sol. 81 e. mes &c mayo,
que Ii patria dc Cuahutemoc
Y &c JuareZ. Sc In sa!vaAo...
Nos reficrcN las noticias
Do may imrorta@tcs diarios
20 este pals. Gve or .! nucstro
SC nct5 tai c~ntusiasno
rcr hacer Gac en los ccalic;o7
t.i,nfase cl barh1n aH~i&no
DC Cc%hujia. GU Il las ornas
ise~on. - ~cstc csnc9Ca%eo,
nc ;ar e'lo les suj"tos
@-o tiancn les vcintiir a3Cs
&c nrarras. sine hasta grupos
,!c niHos QUO aun cr los labios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13
pOLITICA MENUDA
PLAT0S DEL Ola

FL rcsultado de las eleceiones Ell
los Estados Unidcs RI sc supo sine
hasta desputs de doce dias de verltl-
cadas sautllas. Mientras que en- Ae-
xico, desde antes de las elecciones Sc
saba qui&n dcberia salir t~riuntante
Ell los coricios.
Ali Perc es que Mexico es IN
pals muy a~delantado!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

Ne .lci5 dc lamar = ]atcnci"n q1o
C~a.ra~za. d2~nuts dc ,anto pcilr ST
rsc,ncaimicnto oficial en- las ccn(c-
r7n,";S d. Atlantic City. ' :ic ~solicl-
ta- eli cnvio de! Embajador, cUando
ste iicgi = Mexico 50 nc%ara l re-
clb:rlc
! csto ocucria 2rccisam"nta en- NO
mcatos en- q@e SC Gccia Iu2 Ia no
n "!cH:ama h&bia ll"r2do Il Mi%ico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

81, coma iiceH los informes, las
c'cccicYos de aver Sc hicic~on en- to-
dos a!uellcs lugares plCnamentc DC
minados por los carrancistas, hay que
c~cnvenir or cue csas elccciones abar-
carcn s@Io Ia ciuda1 &c Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-13

Il campo. no d.oa" dc h"c p2rtc de
l-ac G~csc,nf:@r de todo cl mundo.
! la:sa nucha Ciidur de CUE les ca
mi .5!a no ~ur-.cib"u Ct mcnor PFC
D.ra.:yo nj aal: nae les pucda haccr
.,.yechar cu.ics son los planes que
Sc trazan.
Cada yal que una evasion Sc ha
pclido iiarcr ~fracasl.. Is porquc =!
GIN n~r.o la dcscub!ar.o "A i.ama; los
rY.alovss. &c dcc;.,. los v.,i.aatcs. liz