davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

The survey of the townsite of Wasilla has been completed by J. Frank Warner. United States public land surveyor, the land and indus trial department announces. Mir. War ner will remove shortly to a section of the Matanuska field where new out-cr0ppings of coal have been dis covered and will commence sur yey of the property so that leases may be made of the workings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Mrs. L. " Shortridge, prominent concert singer, died last Tuesday at her home at Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Alex Reavis, old-timer of the Fair banks district, suicided at Brooks recently. Despondency was the cause given. Reavis first came to Alaska in March, 1898, landing at Juneau and soon after went into the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Petitions have been circulated at Seward for the construction of a wa gOn road across Resurrection river flats at the head of the bay with tho necessary bridges to enable di- rect communication between Seward and the agricultural land on the east side of tho river and to connect with tho naval radio station to be con strncted near the Reyell homestead this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Seward is to have a $20000 brick factory in operation turning out 20,- 900 red brick daily on government contract calling for one million brick. The company is financed by five Sc attle and Seward men, and w. 3. Askey, formerly owner of the Lake Union Brick company of Seattle, has arrived on the ground prepared to burn brick Deliveries are expected by July 1st at the latest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Good Strike at Dawson

miles from Dawson. of what seems to be the best strike of pay dirt made in this camp since the early rush days. It is understood that pans running as high as $10 and $12 each have been found, while $1 pans are common, and other range from dollar up. One story taken to Dawson by Quartz Creek men has it that the lucy miners already have in sight 400 cars of gravel that will run $500 to the car
 This report, however, may be sub Ject to some correction, but the uews of the strike is quite the sensation of the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

>"All tho Ncws All the Time ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
All Ready-to- Wear Reduced

10 a
   eft; o course i
Evening star., 1917-04-08
By FANNIE HEASLIP LEA
illustrations by Hanson Booth

throat senderly appealing, but Linda did
not know it. She wore badly cut white
collars. Immediately laundered, and gave
the matter little thought beyond buying
new collars when the old ones began to
fray. AS for her hats. they were much
the same the year round; felt in winter
straw i'm summer, but always sailor
simply trimmed. and rolling little on
one side-as sailors have been known
to do.
THERE was, of course, very good
reason for frugaity. Linda. as "A
stenographer i'll the large and uninterest-
ing Office of the Gas Company. made
twelve and half dollars week. on which
you can not very well blossom like the
rose with impunity. She gave her mother
who was the hostess of the clammy dining
room. four dollars week for overhead
and underfoot expenditure; and four from
twelve and half does not leave Golconda
Linda, who had been at work since she
was eighteen and who was now twenty
four. had managed, by dint of excessive
effort. to save in the last three years a
little over two hundred dollars. A small
handbook reposed proudly in a drawer
with her clean stockings and handker-
Evening star., 1917-04-08

chiefs. and she sometimes thought with
righteous defiance of that weekend known
as IA rainy day.
She was not in love with her work.
which was steady routine with small
chance for promotions; but she did it to
the best of her ability, being one of that
large army who need the money. Her
employer had never asked her out to din
ner and she had never had to defend her.
self from the impertinent advances of any
of the men with whom she came in con-
tact. She did not like Irish stew, but she
ate it two or three times week for
luncheon because it was sensible and in
expensive. For the same reason, she wore
cotton stockings.
To such personality what harm could
pear tree do. however crazily in bloom?
Nevertheless
I .INDA thought of it all the way down
town. 1t came between her and her
carbon copies like the wrath of some lonely
lady. She perceived its fragrance and felt
again the ache of its vernal beauty with
every hour told off by the office clock
She was distracted, and was twice called
sharply to time by the head of the Infor-
nation Department. At noon, before
Evening star., 1917-04-08
MAGAZINE SECTION for April 8, 1917

going to lunch, she went reluctantly, in
the grip of some amazing impulse, to
the bank and drew out ten dollars of her
cherished reserve fund
She made up her mind to buy hat.
have tried to laugh at her, but / can't.
Can you?
AS the long, bright afternoon wore itself
away, with the machines merrily click
ing, the telephone ringing sweetly, and all
the other happy noises of a large Office
going gaily on about her. Lindas cheeks
grew nervously flushed and her eyes bright
1t was not her time to buy a hat. She
always bought straw in April, a felt in
November. Also, she commonly paid five
for the one four for the other. Never
theless--
She asked to be allowed to leave the
Office early, an unheard-of request from
Linda, and therefore more easily granted
Once down the stairs, she went swift as
a homing pigeon to little hat-shop on
Canal Street.
1t was little late and the day had been
dull; so the large, deep-bosomed lady
who waited on Linda showed no amazing
interest.
Something dark" she observed, re-
garding with a practised eye the hat that
Linda wore. Something in sailor,
dearie? Kinder simpler"
Linda looked about her. From every
Evening star., 1917-04-08
MAGAZINE
On the Spring g Idea

70 begin at the beginning (Which
mostly isn't being done this year,
yet has its advantages if you care
- about getting at the root of u
thing. Linda missed her ear that morning
Otherwise she might never have noticed
the pear tree. And missing the car inter
rupted the sequence of Linda existence,
halted her efficient routine--which ran, if
you like to stop and look at it, something
like this:
Every morning at half-past six Linda
Rowland got out of bed to the tune of a
large and stolid alarm-cock. She dressed
hllrriedly, with full attention to soap and
water. but little time for face powder. At
seven she breakfasted in clammy board
ing-house dining-room: one orange. one
slice OF toast, one cup of coffee. and one
egg. Twenty-eght minutes past seven
saw her standing on the corner of Pry-
tania and Toledano streets, and she al
ways caught the seven-thirty car. At
eight o'clock invariably she hung up her
hat in the Office and took the cover off her
machine.
She was a stenographer, of course. One
doesn't get up at half-past six from sheer
personal inclination.
However, upon the morning in question
Linda missed her car, a calamity resultant
upon several smaller caamities a broken
shoe-string, delayed breakfast. and so
ON. She stood like a small prim figure
Evening star., 1917-04-08

shelf famed roses, lilacs, Or
chids, lengths of gold and
silver ribbon, folds of jewell
colored velvet. Mirrors gave
back rainbows of tulle. cas-
cades of metallic lace. Dusk
was on the little shop, and the
mystery Of adventure.
The heart in Linda's breast
beat heavily.
NO she said at length:
"not-not a sailor: something
more like-with flowers
The large lady looked again.
a trifle more keenly. She
placed a ringed hand on her
hesh-colored Georgette crepe
bosom. and heaved a SYM
pathetic sigh.
Il know" she said: 81 know.
dearie. just what you want.
Sit right down before this
mirror-take off your hat. Ill
bring it over; | got the very
thing something on the spring
idea-eh?"
She went and returned.
bearing on her hand small
hat of rough green straw with
a narrow band of silvery-look-
ing ribbon about the crown,
and a small posy, of all the
demurest flowers that grow,
perched quantity at one
side.
"Now will you tell me.
demanded the large lady, set
ting the hat firmly down upon
Linda's soft brown hair, "is
that too sreet-or is it not?'
1t was, of course. Beneath
that gray-green straw. Linda's
eyes turned pools of wistful-
ness; her clear, pale skin grew
softer, her lips warmer, her
smile younger. You know
what a new hat can do for
fainting female spirits.
"I'll let you have it for ten
dollars and that's giving it
away. But it looks like you.
dearie!' said the lady.
"I'll take it,, said Linda
briefly.
you'll never be sorry
that's u chic little hat" (She
said it archly, "cheek. y
whats the address, dearie?
You got good hair, which is
Gods own mercy when it
comes to buying a hat-if you
know what | mean
Linda gave her address and
Evening star., 1917-04-08


of Desolation upon the street
corner, and saw the seven
thirty go by (having unavail-
ingly run for iD. Seven-thirty-
three would bring another; but
you know how it is: a missed
car is a missed car.
1t was with the worst grace
in the world that she composed
herself to wait.
1t was then that she noticed
the pear tree.
Merely as pear tree she
had seen it before. Gnarled.
Stubby and naked, it had stood
all winter just inside the low
stone fence of the corner yard.
Birds had passed it by and
bleak little winds had jeered
through its branches. To look
at it you would have said the
sap was dead within it. Now,
overnight, it trembled into
bloom. Against the blue March
sky it spread the largesse of "a
thousand bridals than
sea-foam. whittier than new silk,
more fragile than rose-leaves.
more buoyant than butterflies.
Spring? The quintessence of
all the springs in yesterdays
seven thousand years. The
sky behind it, turquoise;
gray-green branches showing
through; and oh, that clus-
tered, dripping, ineffably
family fragrant wealth of
small white flowers!
Tears stung Linda's eye
lids as she looked-the tears
of beauty's lover. She settled
her black sailor hat, frightened
the collar of her plain white
blouse, and buttoned the top
most button of her blue serge
coat. Her heart was beating
faster; her gray eyes widened,
glowing, upon that shameless
ecstasy of bloom.
Then the seven-thirty-three
car came by, and Linda got
aboard. She found a seat far
up in front, and resigned her.
self deliberately to thinking
of the pear tree. To look at
her, you might have supposed
she was thinking of adding
machines. A small, pale face,
long gray eyes, an indeter-
inmate bun of brown hair be-
meath any-woman's hat-that
was Linda. Her chin was
delicious and the line of her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

migo, constituyerlola asi Ia fortuna
que Ia cOrrespondia.
Roselina Sufria ror aquel secreto,
que Sc veia obligada a guardian.
Quiso confesar Ia verdad a su ma
drina; pero no Sc atrevio, sin duda,
por Ia verguenza de hacerla sabcr has
to que punto Ia habia engaHado.
La necesidad de coEfiarse 4 alguien
Sc imponia a Ia huerfana que scntiase
impotente para obrar por 81 sofa, tar
to respecto dc Silvano como de su hi
jo; pero cuando Sc resolvia 4 hablar.
algo mas fuerte que ella detcnia ell
sus labios aquel secreto que le ahoga-
ba.
81 ella hubiera podido ver 4 Sill
vano o al menos escribirle... Este
lie hubiera aconsejado.
Guiada por e., hubiera sabido 10
Que debia hacer en- interes de ambos,
y las gesdones que habria de pract!-
a para que aquel yolyiese a su Ia
do.
Entonces hubiera podido realizar-
Sc cuanto proyectaban.
Muchas vcces tuvo Roselina Ia idea
de dirigirse a un magistrate del Pa
lacio de Justicia, al procuardor de Ia
Replblica 0 al juez de instruction,
para confiarse a 81; pero no Sc sinti6
con Ell valor necesario para aquel!a
confession Y renuncio a clio.
De ningun modo guerra que su des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

banca Ia mayor parte de Ia fortuna dc
Sptraudien, fueron cumplidas todas
las formalidades legales.
Reuni0Se un c~onsejo de famil;a
bajo la p~residencia del juez de paz
y fut designado eli banquero como tu-
tor de Roselina.
La madrina de est4, sonora eros,
no pudo llegar a tempo para asistir
Z los funcrales del senior Speraudien;
pero tonic parte en- Ell consejo &c ia
milia.
La huerfana viviria al lado de esta
sonora a Quien amaba como a una
madre. Esta fue Ia resolution del
tutor. de acuerdo con su pupila.
La sonora Gros sc quedaria en- Ar
gel con Rosclina. hasta que todos los
bienes de tsta fueran realizados, o
I 10 menos hasta que Sc arreglaran
las formalidades de aQuclla importan-
t. succession.
Hasta. que TODD Sc realizase. Ell Sc
nor Peyrieux c~ontinuaria dirigiendo
las e~xplotaciones con Ia competencia
y adhesion ell Il acostumbradas.
Las fincas no Sc venderian mas
que por su valor corriente Y a MEDIA
que Sc prcsentaran ventajosas oca-
stones.
4 cada realization parcial, Ell senior
Rouvairc colocaria las sumas que Sc
lie entregaban en- valores de toda Sc
guridad a nombre de Ia hija de su a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

mue:te de su padre. habian cam0iado
SUI caracter por complete.
VA no eva Ia ~jovencita allegro, i'm
previsora. de caracter ligero, cast in
fan,il; sc hajia vuelto una mujer
grave Y de espiriiu reflexivo.
Ella no ceso de amar 4 Silvano,
no obStante Ia acusaci0n de su padre,
pues adem&s de que su amor era SIN
cero. saba que aquel = culpable
por su causa. Compadecia Ia desgra'
cia de aquel hombre desde cue fu6 a
rrestado. Y ahora 10 sentia con TODD
81 ~coraz6n.
Ella hubi-ra ~Quer3io confcsar TODD
4 su padre, para salvar al que ANA
ba; pero Ia muerte su5ita de aQutl.
hizo imposibles sus propositos.
Ahora Sc encontraba sola.
e. scHor Peyrieux, gerente de las
propiedades del senior Speraudien, 81
tuadas en- el territoro de Guelma. acu-
die a Angel, en- vista del t~e.egrama
que cl cajero lc dirigi6.
Era cl hombre de confianza del ri
co propietario.
Consultada Rosclina, habiase acor-
dado que este senior Sc hiciera cargo
de Sus ~intercses.
FL senior Rouvaire, ell banquero q
migo del senior Speraudien, lie puso
Al frents desde su Ilegada, Y despues,
por instigaci6n del mismo senior Rou-
vaise, cue. guardaba en- su casa de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03
RENSA
''fianchester Guardian"

Todos los periGdicos de Europa,
lleRados por el Gltjmo correo, Sc de-
dican de preferencia a comentar las
sugestiones de paz hechas por Ale
mania. e. Manchester Guardian"
uno de los diarios mas caracterizados
de Ia prensa inglesa. dice 10 siguien-
te:
NADIA de abandonar 0 cercenar nm
guno de los objetos primordiales con
cue, Hos9tros al menos. entramos .
Ia guerra.
les terminus De paz 10 pueden
So iormulados por nosotros Inica-
mente; pero nay que iog1mularlos.
No creemos que nuestros terminus de
paz fueran aceptados, dado el curse
&c la guerra, per A!emania. Pero 81
Eenc9 d"bemoS a~rrojar sobre ella IN
respousabilidad de ~rcchazarlos; Gebe-
mos poner en- c!aro ante IL nacion y
ante Ct mundo. Que nuestraS amb.ciO-
nes no son otras que las que. apro-
badas per Ia conciencia humaHa. jus
tifican Il continuation Por no breve
periodic. tai vez. dc IA or&ia dc matan-
~ - DESTRUCTION"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

honra fuera diyuIgada en- Angel, dom
de su pacrc fuG tan conocido Y con-
siderable.
Sin dr,la que uno ID aqucllos ma
gistrados no r~evelaria 4 nadle 10 que
ella le dijera; pcro las gesiioncs que
este practicase en- favor de Sllvano. &
cusado de habcr traicionado Ia con-
fianza de su jefe Y bienhcchor, hubie-
IA dado que sospechar, y de ALI q des-
cubrir Ia verdad. no habia mas que IN
pasO.
Roselina decide callar.
Y Sc afirm6 mas en- ella tai reso-
luci6n, cuando por ciertos iriicIos.
que no podiaH engahar'a, compren'
di6 10 que pasaha en- cl &nimo del hi
10 de su tutor.
Alfredo Rouvaire, c, h;jo del ban
quero del senior S~peraudien, era un
simpatico j6ven de vaintiocho amos.
Hacia tres que ST. padre l. habla
lnteresado en- el negocio para crear-
lie Il posici6n que facilitara IN dia
su casamiento.
a titulo de- amigo del senior Spe-
raudien. Alfredo Rouvaire formo par
tie del ~consejo de familia, Y aquel
mismo dia not6 va en- e., Roselina,
que u miradas Sc habian fijado So
.re ella. aunquc con rcserva que
Ia situaci6n imponia.
Despues Ia habia visto muchas We
res. pues 81 fu6 quier dispuso todc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

Fl deteaido. L quien le fue coniia-
do. hizo cu&r,o sc i rec5Tand0: pc
81. no Dudo oarar rapiiamcntc Y a
~re:c1tarsc en- el domicilio DE Rose
ljua no n cncontr6 "a en- e..
AcJel homare, cue ~cspera6a habe-
siGo puesto en- seguida en- NOertaG.
hubo de sufrir. antes de recobrar e.
n. IN mes de prisi6n, para purga-
ana antigua falta que tenia pcncien-
te q Ia cual habiase sustraiGo en-
otro tempo. tomando Il huida. 4.
qU5l Tue eI motive de no cumpjimen.
tar = tempo {. encargo que Sc lie con-
flo.
Roselira, cspant6se afecJada por Il
mueTce de su padre, sola. sin consejo,
sin tener i 81 aIrededor otro consue-
10 que q de Sus criadas Anita Y Cc-
.~estina: sentiaSa incapaz de pensar :
mas ~incapaz todavia de obrar.
GQue habria paSado entire 81 padre
: St!Ta@o. para que aQuel experiment
tara cl golpc terrible que lie cause Ia
2pop.cjia : Ia muerte, por consiguicn-
e?
La pobre muchacha comprenid6 que
Sllvano Senas, para defenderSe de la
~acusacion de robo, debio revelar al
padre a eXistencia de aquel amor y
del nino nacido del mismo, justifican-
do asi, Ia inversion del dinero dis
t-aido.
La E-1ateCniGaj de Roselina y Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

10 ~refercntc 4 los funerales del ss-
nor S]peIaudien. Y quien So cncarga-
ba dc entrcgar ! Rosclina dinero y ha
ceyla firmar documcntGs relatives 4
sus asuntos.
4 caIa encuentro. Sc manifestation
mas clagos para RoseliHa los sentl-
mientos de Alfredo Rouvaire.
Ev?dentemente. aquel jovcn IA a.
maba. Y no esperaba para declararse,
mas que transcurriera ei plazo con-
v~eniente. ~imDuesto por ell luto que ella
llevaba.
Dcsdc e~ntonce3 procure Rosclina
evitar nuevas e~ntrcvistaS, pues Sc sen
tia molesta en- su prescncia Y guerra
cvit2r IA petici6n Que presentia, por
no tener niAsuna raz6n e~xplicablc
para justificar IL negative que habia
de opener, tcda e que en- modo a.
Guno confesaria que no era libre.
I'm solo pensamicnto embargo des-
de entonces Ia mente de Roselina.
Dejar Angel cuanto antes Y volver-
Sc Z Marsella. con su madrina.
jQue Ia impo-taba 81 arreglo de Ia
succession y 10 negocios cue su tutor y
el senior Peyrieux dirigian, cuando
estos Sc ocupaban de clos con toda =
tencion?
Pcro, " Silvano? iApartarse de 81
sin que supiera 10 que habia sido de
ella! iAbandonarle, amandole tanto.
pe~rteneci6ndole y sicndo el padre de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03
CHANTECLER.
R~ESTABLECIDO

FL senior Po,icarpo dc n CARA,
Quien durant@ diez diaS estuvo cor
finado en- Sus habitacioncs 4 causa
de sufrir un fuerte ataque de gripa
halla reStablecido de sus males
y Ia vuelto q ponerse al frente d"
sus labo.es en- cl "Oriental Mcxicano."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03
y urltshire Post"

Z: yorkshire Post" cscribe:
"Dudamos que las ~potencias de Ia
Entente" puedan encontrar en- Sc
meiaareS proposicioaes siquiera una
base &c neeoci2cione<. No hay GuGa
De cue ro3as las ~potenc;as Sc ALGERIA
ri"n Dc que acabara n cnorme e ir-
ria destruction De vidas que ha resu,-
l@do dc n de.ibaraGa acti,ud de Ale
mania; nero existea ciertoS principles
70" Ics raale, los aliadoS luch&n. y
sin cv%a ~yc0cas:on IA pa@ resuita in
practicable. In lbs aimples coHdieio-
ne ci,a5as e.. Aicmania queIaria en-
tai s;.Jacija De suprcmacia e2on6mi-
ca que ncd-ia esperar ~reeobrarse de
los cfcc:os &c n guerra con mayor
ra@idsz cue @ingdn otro pals. excep-
,uaHdo Ingla.erra, ' ~prepararse para
una Dusva lucha."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

Cuanao necesite libros en- ~espnnol, d.
risirse a I~gnacio E. Lozano.-6O7 Do
lorosa St.-Saa Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

" III una veZ sentIste
s0brc Ia frente
granite que no es f&ci!
IN fe tal&urc-
el bcso de Una anciana
tierna Y clemente,
que tUvo que ser buena...
porQue fue madre,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03
POLITICA MENUDA
AVIS0S DE OCCASION

Necesito IN peine urgentemente,
para poRerme medic d~ecentitas estas
barbas. No inporta Ia clase, con tai
que cumpla con honradez.-Yo me-
70.
= !. J.
Sc renta local espacioso y abru-
madoramente hist6rico. 10 usaron los
constituencies; pero no tiene piojos,
ccnste.-Bajos del Teatr0 Iturbide.
Ne lastirnan los zapatos cue es IN
horror. Entertainments no me acostum
bro q clos. Diganme medic de u~sarlos,
sill teterioro cal!os.-Candido Agu;-
lar.
Fendo sudorina para el calzado.
Evita Ell m~elanc0lico rechinar. Especia
lidad para les Ministries de don We
MUSTANG. que son de fuc-a de Nd
Xico.-Un cualquiera.
= - =
Los mil y IN decretos de don We
nustiano; novlsima ediciGn corregida
) a~umentada por su autor. \ Ia rIS-
tica. OtrG cualquiera. .
g.: :! :.
Xapatos bayos, de dos riendas, con
! muchos e:toperCies en- las s%uelaS. Y
! ~aIgunas herraduras en- los taconeS. De
meta en- Ia high life" del c~arrancis-
; mo. Precios al a~lcance &c todas las
fortunas. Otro %cualquiera mas.
= = =:
. Manual del baadolero. Opinione5
sensatas del Tigre de Alicia, recopila-
das con esmero sumo, sobre Ia mejor
m"rera de matar 4 las gentes. Epi-
tome embellishments revisado para el
us0 de los nihos.-Francisco Villa.
Nccesito una barbarid&d de panta-
loncs, para hacer Ia paZ de! mundo.
I Los cOmUrO q cuGIQGlCr pre- lO.-N
W.
:. : :.
..oo.. 40 do,,o.or - aio,ror;o
urG!mos ropa de much0s t~amanos; 0
simplemente, muchoS tamanos, aun-
I que sea sin ropa.- De otro modo nos
~ ;mnosihIo -AIiodos
D.
=,
.-I- v-.-.
Ca-,, h.,h,. ,;o.,. ,
r., L.rhn.,
:. :. :.
ror,+o ,cto a.. fondos lie botcIIa
:,L. uo,Lo. In o,.oru
los e~sn.ipelos y nor ~aopello de los
.fordos."-T'n d,~sesncraGo.
:. :. :.
I-roar huoues m~ercantes de todas
r,aya. = ona6o on IA IONA d, rue-
IRA. lara mayores detalles. diricir-
IN: -ilpm,ni1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03
C~HASCARRILLO.

-Una vez, en- q polo. mis- compa-
nero5 Y yc cstuvimos 4 punto de he
l%arnos; sin embargo. tuvimoS Ia SAN
gre fra de empezar una acalorada
discussion Y cl peligro paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

Donde adivinas ruGOs
Y hondos despechos,
haceS sonar el ORC
De tus pillajes,
V cs aSi como incubas
en- tantos pechos
las venganZas, las !ras
Y los ultrajeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

viesc 4 suceier." iQue prueba nos
~ a dar Alemania dc que no ha de
volver L sus andadas? Nos habla dc
les g~arantias cue exiSe, ella que h.
sido Ia agresora. iCuales son las
garantias que nos ofreceA. Il uosotros,
que hcn:0s sido las victinas de su vio-
lencia?
"Toda "a question radica en- ESQ"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03
TIROS AL BLANCO
A UN R~EVOLUCIONARiO.

Por mas que tus a%rrestOs
te hacen temibie
Y ante II los humildes
bajan Ia frepte,
solo eres una sombra
bufa Y risible,
para el hombre serene
que picnsa y siente.
Tu razon 81 hero
que here Y mata;
Ia tendencia el dsSpojo,
III luz. IA hoguera,
Y al brotar tus furores
en- catarata,
no themes nj un ensueno
nj una bandera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03
Liverpool Post"

FL "vivernooI Poet" dice.
81 primer Gebcr de Mr.. Llovd-
G.cey-c COMO iefe del Gobierno e. sa-
>ar - AIe,,aYi. Dc. "a ;lusi6n de que
oucdc c~orse.uir n paz con solo pcair-
n AIcr,enia ouierc aparcccr anre
n "Fr-oorn" y INTO al mundo como
Nm r;r~r+o lie ;cr,Iro-.bIa ~e,arg;o =
IL. re,nrs1s ,~inap,cobIes one deso1
ser cc~r6..ccn3iec.r = DoDer tcrmino
q n lrareIia dc n actual guerra
n,rrf:ar Poro ds.;r In ve~dad No as
WIS or. ,,r ,r,,,r,-o de~r,tado y uc-
-, g.. v,zoh,., conscien,e do =, enid,
a.,,.r, ! r,s 5os.;1id,las nrosi,-,,er
r,,.rd, 60 3ir;i, . los oIiados g, ami
ron, wish, hrr,irl. = d~;s,uest, =
rc,.,r,,. ,oJo q J.5o ono ba ba,bo
. pc1r:n cstoS hablar de ~negoclacIo-
"'As"1w He-aEd
az, oo,,,o~,o. .,o o,,r+o ,,:,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-03

Til raz0n es el hero
que here Y mata.
tn tendcncia al dcSpojO,
tn luz. Ia hoguera;
' al brotar tuS furOrcs
en- catarata,
mi tieneS un ensueno
nj una bandera.