davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11
Pledgi;ng Loyalty

Those persons who are making such
an ado over loyalty pledging are insti-
eating more mischief than they probably
imagine They do not allow anyone
else to express their own loyalty in any
other way than that prescribed by these
self-appointed guardians of the nations
honor. They are like all other quick
tempered people, who let their anger arise
before they stop to think, and are there
fore prevented, while the passion lasts,
from reaching sane conclusions. The
process of this trouble is quite simple.
The great. love of country these people
have is expressed in certain way, and
according to their belief, all who differ
from them are traitors.
Is this fair proposition? There is
great evangelist now holding religious
services in large city, who circulates a
pledge binding the signer not to mistreat,
or beat his wife. He also might cir
culate another pledge not to commit
murder or robbery. Would he have the.
right to brand those who refuse to sign
these pledges as brutes, robbers or
.murderers?
There are men, such as those of whom
the Great Teacher spoke, who like to
make professions Sin the streets and
pubic places that they may be seen of
men,, while others are content to meet
their duties in just as good faith, and
perhaps better, but with more modesty.
These quieter patriots are no less de-
termined to do their duty than are their
more noisy brethren.
Let not the pledge people be dis
couraged at the large number who de-
cline to sign. Those who refuse are not
plotting the betrayal of their country,
nor the overthrow of their government.
When reason returns they will find
that all are good neighbors and as good
Americans as they.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11
EDITORS TO MEET.

Tie mid-winter m ,eting of the Second
District Editorial Association, which was
to have been held March II, but which
was indefinitely postponed on account
Of the blizzard that prevailed at the
Tina, will be held Saturday, April Fl, at
Mankato. A business meeting will be
held inthe afterno oa, to be followed by
banquet in the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11
CHILD DIED FROM scALDS

Catherine, the year-and-a-half old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S4hon=
fer, living on Front street, died No ],
afternoon, at the Loretto hospital. Il &
scales received Sunday morning. Tn.
child accidentally tipped pail of boiling
water upon herself, and was 30 ser
iously burned that she died thrty-six
hours later at the hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

a Rest or Club Room, would be q
mighty fine thing for a portion of The
new City Hall, and it is hop ed the Council
will not overlook this nee essary feature
when planning the new m unicipal build
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

Now that war has been declared an
expectant public will watch for some
Of those claw patriots to enlist. Like.
ly to be another case Of .watchfully
waiting"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11


concerns their imaginary sel-importance.
supposed to be by the people to the glory
COO but When they get them put how often do they call
them Gods House. and how often do they call them Our Church?
man can't afford to have steepe his hat he much
the proud and about the and proportions
town hall and the village church. You make that mahema-
teal rule.
We-that is what makes patriotism coercye Of
able Judgment combines the strongest possible appeal to al
tr the appeal OF infant with the strongest possible
appeal egois the chance behold yourself enlarged and clothed
public spendor In patriotism have both the emotion
losing ourselves which has been celebrated the
and the emotion of magnyng large that
no possible danger Of getting lost which enjoyable
]if not celebrated.
That combination Of remarkable emotional satisfaction
irresistible Add to that the pleasure of fulfilling hereditary
instinct the pleasure Of sliding those tracks that laid
matter creased and oiled waiting be slid
what I've called instinct Of pugnac instinct Of gegarousness
add those four together and have something that
pledge resolutions theory gospel poetry philosophy
of life culture education and your financial
interest can conquer.
Men militant patriots heart because the long ages Of
tribal warfare through which they beat their bloody path they
had to be militant patriots in order all
The sndavidualisc the peaceful ent dorm The
patriotic and tribes suged We tribes
Write that motto the walls Of palaces tribunals
international Socialist congresses departments Of foreign
relations and result may deliberations within
Patriotism fighting Standardization with the gang The
tribe the nation It there hearts forever What
shall we do with it? - Ss9' .''1
tnuedo Pare 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11
City Halls Needs

Now that the voters of New Ulm
have agreed to bond issue OF $4,000
for the building of new and up-to- date
City Hall, in keeping with the progress
siveness for which New Ulm is noted
the country over, it is up to the City
Council and all others who have to do
with preparing the plans for the struc-
ture, to see that all of the city's needs
are carefully safe-guarded.
First of all space should be planned
for public library, That, before
election, was one of the arguments put
up by men who have heretofore opposed
the establishment of such a necessary
institution b.. 81
Second, there should be a rest room
provided for the benefit of farmers, their
wives and children.
1t should be large enough for all re-
quirements, and above all should be-
made as comfortable as possible. It
should >be well supplied with wash
rooms, toilets, etc., and should also
have kitchen where the farmers wives
could prepare their lunches, etc.
There is nothing that New Ulm could
do that would be Of greater value from
an advertising standpoint It would
make our visitors feel that they are vel
come, and it's cost would be repaid
many times over.
These are two of the things that should
be included in the new City Hall, aside
from the necessary city Offices, munich
pal court room, council chamber, fire
headquarters, and other divisions for
the city's use.
With fund of $4,000 to draw from
there certainly should be no objections
to the features mentioned, all of which
would mean much to New Ulm from any
standpoint that might be taken.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH PATRIOTISM
By Max Eastman Editor Of saThe Masses ~ s
say what to do with it. ought decide what
Tostoy writings where It figures which
as 70
ou 5 M aaa " seh :. %
Strae world il which function without this
/ still be in existence now. -.
Patriotism @ q the gnatsrabls facts q
tendencies asss
when born reinforced BY two other tendencies still
grouployaty pNzs1ss''
and most animals love fight
y the breakfast table o5e have
prosecute libel anybody that says he cha
Roosevelt calls 1G the md dea
college Se only want to walk up and smash him That's the
only does like to but everybody an
irresistible tendency to Identity himself with Boys fight
po yellow sn and " sn have 9
Identities himself with the hive p'0u 'n livery no'vloual
to Ma family on by
one church one clan tribe, nation Love love
tbs especially subjected
ing 81 dsssss ssss a IS
feelings feebeinde have got mixed
WIZ the Word the basic sentiment still Of fighting
@ es 1u group '0,a''
s two Gnd sns backed others still
love mean the disposition Of and
TO te sd ea Rs them a
U.S. and when anything gets the matter he always wants
The C be a I'D 70 o. s
town my native land the be- He get
in the days when doubt and no trouble For
those things as for no Others he will out his and his
blind That large part
proposition that country IS right
no matter what their country does and matter does
the part that saa 'b yphsn t IS
not strong the part that after the hen
in man by looking at him.
business After they had been here about years them
Ses FSsoae Pssens
pu 5 @ n who d had be Ann e for
had 9 stayed over in jersey n the
when a s patriotism
That comes before the hyhen not the that
they born in they chung the breast that
Still more neonqueraby however they cling to themselves
body understand overwhelming force q the conviction
people have that their country the country the world
The hs ms
modos bathrooms the latest hogs the longest jack
understand patriotic
people putting themselves the gallery war pictures
IN Paris drawing Foan couple starved destitute ho
boes dragging along the roadside discussing the
Were bound to win in the long run, said one.
Sure! we're SO rich,' said the other.
It is that patriotic we that slides in cop everybodys
Judgment gets people to their happiness and their lives
and their cldrens happiness and their chdrens lives
point that does them the least bit the world It
concerns their imaginary self importance.
Churches supposed be by the people to the glory
Gods House how often DO they them Our Church,
the proud and anxious about the and proportions of
teal rule
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11
THE BEE HIVE
j. 4. OCHS

United States custom house statistics
show that $4,000 miles Of moving pic
lures films were imported and exported
last year, or enough to reach twice around
the world. The films produced in this
country during the year amounted to
more than 1000, 100000 feet, and yet
it is said the industry is only in its in
fancy. Wonder what it will be when
full grown.
The Man cato Led er is waging war
on those dealers OF that city, VINO Short
weight their customers. The Ledger
editor should appeal osthe Department
Of Weights and Measures, If its business
men are giving their customers short
weights. Prices ofsall commodities are
high enough at best, and any dealer who
fails to give an honest weight is no better
than any other thief
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11
Open F Drum
Editor The Open Forum

s5
was greatly interested in couple Of
articles which appeared on the editorial
page Of the Review, of a recent date,
relative to New UIm's providing rest
room for farmers wives and families
when they come to town. This is a
matter that is now receiving great deal
of attention in towns all over the country
and are found to be Of great deal of
benefit, both to the towns with the enter
prise to. prepare such rooms, and to the
people for whom they are intended.
II know of several towns in Indiana,
illinois and other states where the rest
room idea has been carried out, and in
every instance the citizens declare the
investment has proven the most paying
they have ever made.
Should New Ulm make the move in:
this direction, am sure the citizens
would find it the same paying investment
that it has been found In other wide.
awake and enterprising cities. &.
6. E. R..
Chicago April s.
IN r . x
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

Tom Davis, of Marshall, who mis-
represents district in the State Legis-
lature, says there are too many Bob
La Folletts in the Minnesota House Of
Representatives. Many people believe
there are enough of the Tom Davis
stripe there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

The Massachusetts Legislature has
passed a law putting the intoxicated
automobile driver completely out Of
business. It's a good law for other
states to copy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

STYLE is to suit or coat what Mayonnaise
+ IS to salad or Meringue is to pudding gives
spice and flavor.
STYLE has always been our hobby but it is one
thing to produce stylish garments at steep price
and quite another to produce these stylish gar
ments at low price.
TAKE our line of spring ready-to-wear apparel
new creations from the best Of designers-origi-
nal models in spring garments-new ideas in cuts,
lines and trimmings. Practical apparel for spring
wear all occasions
THIS IS season for smart clothes and we
. have them to show you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-11

a NObte Roman
A Minnesota exchange refers to John
Sharp Williams, the ire-eating Southern
Congressman, as the noblest Roman of
them ALL Let's see! Seems like it
was the John Sharp Williams brand of
mobile Romans" that some years ago,
Thousands Of loyal citizens Of Minnesota
helped whip into submission, in order
to preserve the Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

danc;a de caza, Sc habian c~rasiacado
al: varios de los amigos. cue So
Ian ~:s;.aclc - Ia Gposa de las
~-~Hies cace-.2s del vecjno castillo
"a lIe;' de Ch7teaa, situado 4 dos
~'r~5.es Ge aGuellos lacares. FL ba-
IN 1c Chasteaay habiase casado de-
~as;~1o torde. Su espcsa. "a seno-
"a de N,2lleye-t. de oriCen breton.
habia nuerlo al dar a Luz dos n:Has
remelaS. Marta ' Camilla. La phi
~e-a era De tez moreno. esbelta. de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

l,,nta cad. una. Ash como el avaro
euarda ST. tesoro, el viejo baron guar
da5a a sus hijas, nc dandose gran
prisa en- casarlas; creia harto dificll
t. e'cccion de yerno, y a cuantos
p-etendientes Sc ~presentaron les tue
denegada politicamelte 50 preten-
cion.
Marta Y Camilla Sc anaban = ANA
ban acknowledgements a su padre.
Los campesinos de las c%ercanias
de Bellevue, a los que IN tempo de
II restauraci6n el baron habia he
cho muchos favores, sonreianse de
i%bilo admiration. al yer pasar q
aGue'las dos ninas riSuenas J encan-
tadoras quienes por 81 parte pareeian
cuidarse POGO de Ia admiration de
Que era objeto. Toda ii felicidad
parc@!a concretarse en- correr ale
greS como lindas gacelas por los
verdes prados de las margenes del
Tonne.
e amor de 81 padre y 81 frater-
nal Y nhtpo cariho, les bastaha para
ser felices.
Sin embargo IN experto obseUa-
dor hubiera podido notar siempre
que procedente de Paris Tegaba IA
siIIa de postas de su padre, una Ii
gera nube de tristeza en- Ia frente
de Marta. Hubiera adivinado uno de
esos sscretos del coraz6n que Sl-
mergen Ell alma en- profunda nelan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
Ignacio {. Lozano,
1lS N. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.

Aguardaba a sus hijaS cl baron
en- IN salonc;to de Teran situado en-
: planta baja del edif:cio.
Era e! senior de Ckastenay In an
ciano de setenta amos. bastan-e D!eT
cons--vado Y de expression sirPatica
y leaI.
Cuardo sus hijas p%cnetraron en- o.
salon, acababa e. senior de Chastenay
de recor.e" coz IN vista las lire2s lie
un p~eri6dico que le habia si3o Snt-e-
gado por ell cartcrc. cn union de una
ca-ta Que proccdia d CcGlanges.
-Fija mia, dIjo besaTdo d: Marta
IN Ia trente. I'll rer;s hoy mi p-efe-
rida; si6ntate a mi .iada.. ali. ell csc
sillon.
Y hab'ando asi, cl baron sonrcia a
Camilla, como Cuericndo -desmentir
~ palat"a: -. Liza lr"r:: Jade.
'a:a.r2 torli r>'"ihC : { ti%n2.
est-echantole las manos, agrego, con
zee tono dulce y minoso peculiar de
IS padres q,e arnan crt aTableraen-
> ? sus hiios.
No :gnoraras, hija mia. gle va
- crmplido dieciocho amos.
No o ignore padre MO, contcstj
rarta extremeciindose.
--Pues bien, hiia mia: tanto I'll CO.
10 tn hermana. comprender&is que
TO nabeis de p~ermanecer so.ts-s
eteynamente.
Una ralidez mortal cubr!6 e. Sros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

Marta do IN suspiTo y una lagr!-
nla rod0 por sus nejillas.
-iLe ma nueho? lie presurt6
So kermsna con smoci6n.
-Ah, 81! rtspondi6 Marta Ievan-
tando los ojos al cielo con Ia muda
c'orueneia do Is descsperaci6n.
-rPobre hermana mia! repuso
Camilla, con ecento carinoso. Tus sue
nos constituyen IN impossible; til
Gnado es ur pobre ~teniente, sin
nombre y sin fortuna: jamhs nuestro
"adre consentira en- vuestro enlace.
Sc moTiria &c dolor.
-iCCan grande e. mi d~eSgracia.
repuso Marta con VOC acongojada.
;Acaso no es IN joven bravo, dig
rc y lIeac de nob.s ambicion?
No fantasies, hernana mia;
nucstro padre desea para nosotras Ut
marido de brillante porvenr. .......
Qliere casarnos con IN hombre que
ostente titulos de ncbleza .....Que sea
IVY rico.
Marta nads r~espondi6; lloraba en-
:: enc!o.
Crardo mas abstraidas estaban en-
- dolor. Sc preaent6 IN criado, anun
''6ndclas que 81 senior padre las
liamaba.
Siguie-on al criado V a traves del
narque Sc dirigieron 81 castillo. Mar
IA cor violsnta enoci6n, Camilla su-
frendo per el dolor de .u hsrmsna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

(Paea 4 II sa. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
FOLLETIN Mum. Is.
Ell PACTO De SANGRE

,sopn5a F8coc;a s;tiadz en- 81 cen
tro IL vrar,ia. Hov csc castillo IS 6e
pa,5o Nora nero an = 6poca Dc
,ras.-s ~,arraefs- era Droo;edad de
-. ,,-;r.,o r~.;'i-a- cre mar
l., o,,,-5i.. 10
.-.r IL J;,.;., ba-
' . nor ,.,r.ro. ~
~ ,m r,~r-of ;ar de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
C4RICtTO.

-seaoritas, tcngo que daros una
uen& noticia.
" que noticia es eSa? rcpuzo
Marta d:straidamente. ;AcaSo Sc ira
"a de mi pobre Juan?
10 ignore, ahadi6 e. cartero, 10
que Sc es que esta noche tentreis
una vista en- el castillo.
Marta Sc extremeci0.
FL carte-o, que por 10 visto era
5astantc lenguaraz, continue:
-iVive Dios! que So trata dc IN
donoso Official. un general, segdn di-
con. Sc M Getenido en- Conlanges a
donde ha llegado en- sil'a de postas
hace c horas. Ne ha dado una
carta para ell senior baron.
Al or que la vista era Ia de un
Official. la palidez de Marta Sc hizo
mis- visible.
-:Sab6is ell nombre de csc Official?
Yregunt5 Camilla con vivacidad.
-.Pardiez! senorita; siento no po-
'o-71 p-ecisa- e. nonbre, pero ten
70 c1rendiGo Guo es baron como
orgro senior padre.
J! or este Dareci6 tranGniTzarse
"a : Camilla desarrug6 e. ceno
rncstrando una en~cantadora sonrisc.
Gc!ld0 {! cartero 4 las j5venes y
continue 81 canine en- direction al
cnstiIo.
-;Pobre Marta! murrnJro Camilla
cstrochandola entire sus brazos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

cola. Los Gias DaSaban y ia miste-
rosa triatcra de Marta iba en- au-
-rcnto: los sonrosados dolores dc SIS
mejillas habian deSaparecido.
Camilla sufria horriblernente al yer
'ang1!decer O 81 hermana, Pas6 Ia
orimavera y vino el r y a los
c~alores de este, suced;eron las t,bias
tardes Y las brisas embalSamadas de
Scptiemhre.
r ma! habia hccho progresses to-
rribles en- Marta; SIS frescos y SON.
~oeados dolores hahian side substitute
los ror una mortal palidez: TN IL
zero circulo amoratado sombreaba
sus gandeS oioS negros.
Solo una persona cesada por 81
evceso de amor paterna!. no Sc habia
dado clenta de aquel Gambia terri
BILE. Ell vieio baron creia que a sus
hijes les bastaba ser amadas por e..
La seryiducb-e del castillo decia:
precise es que Ia senorita Marta ten
va una pena grande en- e. coraz6n.
para cue de III modo tan ostensible
- hella desmejorado.
Una .tarde, al anochecer. las dos
i6venes, con las manos entire lazadas.
Daseaban Dor las orillas del Tonne.
hablando ea xoz baja, cuando Ell car
tero rural paso junto a elias salu-
dandolas con rcspeto; repentirsmen-
- psr6se y diriciendose a las dos
gemelas las dijo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
ACTDAIIDaDfS tXIRAN|fRAS
ALGUNOS INDICIOS DEL DES-
CASTE ALEMAN.
rr.,iurcl5n del trainers para La PrenSa."

. Tr.,LurciGn del franrr- para L PrenSa.
FL corresponsal de Ia "libert"'
! acreditado cerca de los cjercltos
hritanicos Ia recogido de un general
ingl1s los siguientes heehos que prue-
ban que TODD hi comenzado 4 f!aqueaT
en- e ejercito aleran: eStrn7egia.
moral : aun L disciplina.
e. 20 de Septiembre n division
ale1naua. L. 233 !. lanzG nue horas
despaes DE- nuestro asaito, sls tres
reeinientos sobIe el terreno recon-
uuistado por nosotros.
Por que hasta nueve horas des-
puas? Pues. porqae, para r~esguardar-
So del fuego dc nueStra artil erla.
clos Sc habian retirado hacia a rera-
guardia Y muy lejos y por 10 mis'1o
tuvieron que hacer mi marcha n uy
Larg..
Ellos cargaron s:n result&Go favo-
rab!e de- ninguna cspecie a peSar de
81 cncarniZamiento. :Por que? Por-
u;.c vanzaro por fracciones peque-
Eas con Ia esperanto lie escapa- a!
fucgo dc nueStra artilleria.
EIos no coEsigucn escapa" : al
verlo, So dislocan, 50 coufundvH y
Sc precip!tan hacia atras. :Porqut?
PorQue SUE canones. obedeciendo las
rccomendaciones de LUdcndorti. eco
nomizan las municioneS = porGr:e sd
fuego de contra bater:a es, adcmaS
dc POGO intense, POGO precise 4 eau
81 del deSgastc De Il cahoEcs.
Sc Ia comr-ohado el he"ho dc que
cast en- 81 del ataque, c&2c-
tamentc IN cuartO de bora antcS dc
Il. los alemanes intentaron IN raid
sobre t! fEeMte australiano; n"o.trGs
tiros de "harr&Zc" los G!cZmaron ;"n
crualmcnte que fucr1n rachaZados
hasta SIS lineas en- comp etc de-
orden. Circumstances fcliz ~" .act-
Iitj nucstro aFancc
pe-o 10 auc 10 :avorecio so"re %
10 fut q@e Il division 81" &c los
a!enancs. con Ia gual tenian que
habGrsr!a nuestros AnzGcS. sc BATH"
n.l :poruut. Po.quc cSt"tA folE~-
ia dc un 20 por cicn:p q" Ia " AS"
IL. Y ne aqui que ESQ e; ms #gn.-
, f!cativo que TODD 10 de:naS. Fl eUH
.enta 1or cianto restantc cducado y
: tisciplinado por eSpac!o de amos por
los ofieiales !anAticos del eSpiritu
nr ,s;aro. rrsist.eron aun. Los j1vc-
mes. e. los cualcs la cscaseZ. Las
,.r!stez:.s Y Ia miseria moral Ge A'c-
r.nia. han agoLado 81 orguil0, de
ipiiitado II 70 Y d~esalentado 81 ardor,
~-ctroteGel Grelvori3aioS ante. {! a.
ilu%io De Huego. Los tiros de "ha-7a-
: re" lee cie.ran al camiro. A Droplo
tempo cue los ohuscs, las hala2 les
eaen encima, del cello: son los avia-
,lorcs les que, vo!aado a n ?crue-
"a a~ltura, los amctra'ian desptada-
neate. Sierra ncccsario tener Il alma
lie a.ero para resisti-lo. Como es1,n
cH;ealsdos, 81 c~ntregan. Todos los
que 40 murieron Sc rindiercn.
$50
Giro indic!o grave. Las discncio-
nc5 mas : ulS4S frecuertes en- los cucr-
(Paea 4 IL Sd. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
POLITICAM ENUDA
RENUNCIA.
Don Niceforo Zambrano, el aprecia-

Don Niceforo Zambrano, el aprecia-
BE cobcrnador De! Est:do &c Nrpvo
Leon. va q renunciar dentro de pocos
dias-si no mienten las notlclas-
porGue don Vcnustiano nc esta con
forre con 81 sistema de s~ubieTr9,
parecido IN tento y los de lua manaa-
.arios de los o~probiosos riempos &c n
dictadura.
Don Niceforo. al decir de las iEf9r-
maciones luz nos llegan. estaba des-
nr~estigiando la causa del pueblo. pueS
nj mataba. nj robaba, NJ se@G!;: MIN
guno otro de los procedlmientos que
tiene como buenos, honrados y patric-
ticos 81 Plan DC Guadalupe. Sc habI;1
deiisado q dar Garantias ONO cuaI-
nuier g~ohernador porfirista, . mane-
lar cen honIadcZ los fondos pob!ices,
Y iam&s So le o2urHT0 abrir ea cana! q
un pr6iimo. q Ia TGelta de n esQui-
M. como 10 haccn todos los :5O5eT7a-
dores constitucionalistas, consc!entes
&c sus debercs.
! don EenuStiano, con ira santa,
ca~rldaaudo .! dulce Rabi de Gaiilca,
SO HI c~nfrcntado con den N!tcforo,
: le IT, dicho:
]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
OirICULTAOES

Las dise;ngu!das nolcnderas dsl
c~arrancismo qae, desdc que 81 rs7oso
u "~@catra!'. NJ saben andar mas que
en- autom5;,I. titan dc duelo poc las
d :ficult@des que hay para obtener q
nora csos cochcs CT los Estados Uni
dcs. Las que hasta Ia fecha no ha-
ygn podido conscguir 81 Suyo. tendran
qua aguantarse las ganas dc tener
"un coche con ruedas &c borrador',
conc dccia In muicr De E@lal:o Cutie
RE-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

TO :sneriea compassion
Y natarlos -en caliente'
para ue7ar cl terro"
a l:.a Iilas. hoy potentes.
he IL ma v&da "TcacciC9'..
.+srH
Desuues Dc "a paliT od;a
dc csc buen "cobernador,'
todavia du6an ustedes
que 81 carranrisro Sc hundi6?
CRANTECLER,