davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-09
REVEREND FATHER
VAN GOETTHEM
Writes the Daughters of Isa-
bella a Very Interesting
Letter From War
Stricken France

Stricken France
The following very interest
ing letter from Rev. George G.
Van Goetthem was read to the
Nogales Chapter, Daughters OF
Isabella, at their meeting yes
terday, by the Grand Regent of
the order, Mrs. Katherine Breen,
through whose kindness and
courtesy 'The Oasis" is per-
mitted to reproduce it at this
time:
Paris, France, November 5,
1917.
Mrs. K. Breen,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Grand Regent,
Daughters of Isabella.
AS ], cannot possibly write to
each of the Daughters of Isa-
bella separately, | will send a
letter to you, the Grand Regent,
with kind request to commune
cate the contents to the rest.
Leaving dear old Nogales on
Sunday i reached New York on
Friday morning, and Washing
ton on the same day. In both
cities ] met with considerable
red tape, and had difficulty in
obtaining the necessary pass
ports and other documents, and
having them vised by tambas-
sadors, consuls and agents of the
allied nations, and the military
authorities, Snd transportation
agents, etc.-a procedure which
was repeated in England and in
France; so that now my pass
port looks like the Declaration
of Independence itself.
Reading the newspapers now
adays one is not surprised at
why the administration takes all
these precautions. Here in
France one cannot travel from
one town to another without a
'1aisser-passer," which is a
passport in itself; and one must
tell what he goes for and. pro-
duce proof of his assertions.
Upon arrival in any town one
has to fill out a blank telling
about oneself and his business,
which goes to the police. Nov
ing from one hotel to another
the same process has to be gone
through.
There is not so much priva-
ton in Paris as there is in Lon
don, and not 500 as much
gloominess. The courage and
patriotism of both cities are re-
markable. 1t is a mystery how
their people bear up so nobly
under the awful strain.
We had a very pleasant ocean
voyage; the weather, although
a little stormy, was ideal; but
the "trip was exceedingly dan
gerous on account of both sub
marines and mines. Two Amer
lean destroyers met our liner
25O miles out, and accompanied
us into port, navigating around
us as we zig Jagged along.
Three submarines were lying in
wait for us at the entrance OF
a channel, and one showed it's
periscope about 800 yards astern
on Sunday morning, at 1O:3O
A. NJ, we passed dangerously
near the first mines, and they
were encountered so numerous
ly that our captain changed his
course and circumnavigated
twenty-four hours, avoiding the
mines and giving time for the
''sweepers" to clean them up be-
fore he entered port, a day later
than scheduled.
The first night in London,
while at Euston Station at 10:30
P. NJ, to see about my baggage
from the train, an air raid was
announced, and all the lights
went Iout suddenly throughout
the entire city. How could |
ever forget the frightfulness of
the scene that followed? a? From I
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31
LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917.

WHAT IS \ LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
 A Liberty Loan Bond Is a solemn promise of the United States to pay at maturity the amount of the bond to the holder thereof. and to pay interest semiannually each year from the date of the issuance of the bond until 1t is fully and finally paid.
 THE SECuRIfY
 The faith and honor of the United States. backed by all of the resources of the Nation and the American people A Liberty Loan Bond is mortgage on all the resources and taxing powers of the Government and all of the resources of the American people.
 THE NATURE
 There are two kinds of Liberty Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are to be issued in denominations of $50. $l00, $500. and Sl COG. These Bearer Bonds. which are made payable to bearer, have in terest coupons attached which are de tached by the holder when the interest they represent are due. and can be cashed at any bank the same as United States Treasury note.
 Registered bonds are to be issued, which are registered as to both prin- cipal and interest, in denominations of Sl00, $500. $l.O00, $5, O00 Sl0. GOO.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31

Bond issue to the extent of his or her financial ability.
 Every American who subscribes to the belief that an American should stand by his or her country should sub scribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue.
 Every American who loves America and is jealous of America s- honor should subscribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue. The real success of the loan Is to be more determined by the number of Americans participating in It than by the amount subscribed. The spirit of the Nation is going to be judged abroad, especially by our enemies, more by the number of it's American men and women who support this bond issue than by the mere amount of money subscribed.
 WHY LIBERTY LOAN?
 The S5. GOO, 900. GOO bond issue of this year Is named ''The Liberty Loan of 1917" because 1t is to be loan from free people to be used in freeing the world
 It Is the loan of liberty loving peo- nle to be devoted to the establishment of liberty in Europe and on the high seas.
 It Is the loan of the great democracy of the New World to redress the wrongs and support the cause of the democra- cy of the Old.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31
Dermott School Closed,

The 19l6-l7 term of the Dermott Public School was completed last week. the closing exercises being held Thurs day and Friday.
 On Thursday evening an excellent program was rendered under the di- rection of Mrs Reah Jackson Iron. teacher of music and expression The program consisted of musical numbers. drills, and several very effective novelty features. all of which were well ren. dered and very much enjoyed The closing number was very humorous oneact farce. An admission fee was charged and about $40 was realized. the proceeds going to the benefit of the grammar school library.
 On Friday afternoon all the pupils and number of visitors gathered in the auditorium to hear the announce ment of promotions, and see the award ing of certificates to the pupils who have completed the grammar school. Rev. w. A. Rolle made very appro- priate address to the members of the class. and MT Barnett awarded the certificates as follows:
 Elizabeth Etter thonor pupiA
 Henry Lloyd Bordeaux
 Helen Blanks
 John Hammock
 Ethel Rogers
 May Berryman
 Alice Gillham
 Mabel Gregg
 Jennie Cohen
 Wallace Brlscoe
 Elmer Bynum
 Herman Courson
 Laura Belle Woods
 Josie Markstine
 Jewell Tucker
 Marvin Bird
 On Friday evening the High School commencement exercises were held. Miss Bessie Morris and MT Bill Bulloch being the members of the graduating class. After the invocation by Rev j. l.. Cannon. and a piano solo by Miss Morris. the address of the evening. which was an excellent one, was given by Rev. Tourney Shepperson of Mon ticllo, who chose for his subject, The Parable of the Lead Pencil " The di- plomas were then awarded
 A farewell talk by II. C. Barnett, retiring principal of the school. brought the program to close Mir Barnett has been at the head of the school for the past nine years during which time II has made almost marvellous progress. He retires with the deep appreciation and best wishes of q host of friends
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31
Reduced Round Trip Rates.

To Wichita. Kansas. account Annual Conference Church of the Brethren. Tickets on sale June 6. : and s Final return limit June 25. Fare from Der mott $2s s5 via any of the following routes: Muskogee and Mid Val R. R. CoTeyville and Mo Pac Panama and Mid. Val. R. k. Hartford and Mid Val R. K Hoxie and Frisco. Aurora. Fort Smith and Van Buren. St l.. l. Nj. X :. Carthage and Mo. Pac.
 To Conway, Ark. account Hendrix College Summer School for Ministers. Tickets on sale June l2, l3 and II, final return limit June 22. Fare from Der mott S6. 25.
 To Washington. D. C.. account An nual Reunion United Confederate Vet erans. Tickets on sale June ? and 3. limit June 2lst. Fare from Dermott S26 75.
 To Fayetteville, account Summer School University of Arkansas. June July. Tickets on sale June l3 to l6 inclusive. limited to August l. Fare from Dermott via Van Buren, St L. X s. F, $l3. 75.
 To Brinkley. account Annual State Meeting of Elks Tickets on sale May 2s and 29, limit May 3l, Fare from Dermott via Pine Bluff. Cotton Belt, s6. 25@
 For further particulars see
 B. Ford, Agent.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31

S2o, GOO, and $l0o. 0o0. checks for the amount of interest due will be mailed out semiannually to the holders of these registered bonds.
 THE TERMS
 Liberty Loan Bonds of the first issue of S2. GOO. oo0. .000 are to bear date of June i5, 1917, and to run for thirty years, except that the Government re serves the right to pay them fifteen years after date. If this right is not exercised by the Government fifteen years from date. the bonds will run the full thirty years.
 These bonds bear interest at & per cent per annum. and the interest is payable semlannually on the fifteenth day of December and the fifteenth day of June Tn each year
 SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
 One especial advantage no other bonds, National, State. municipal. or corporate. have is that if the United States during the continuance of this war shall issue other bonds at higher rate of interest. the holders of these Liberty bonds have the right to ex- change the Liberty bond for bonds bearing the niger rate of interest. dol lar for dollar.
 OTHER ADVANTAGES
 They are nontaxable. If your city. county. and State taxes are three mills on the dollar, a not unusual tax these bonds are equivalent to ordinary cor. porate bonds or other investments bear ing 6. per cent.
 In addition. no Federal tax which war conditions may later make neces- sary will affect these bonds. The only tax these bonds are subject to is the inheritance tax. which applies to all property of all kinds whatsoever.
 How OBTAINED
 Any bank or postmaster will aid ap- plieant in filling out his blank and the other acts necessary to obtain these bonds.
 NECESSARY TO ADVERTISE
 It is not necessary to advertise these bonds to sell the whole issue, but it is earnestly desired that this loan shall be a popular loan. a loan by and from the people at large of the United States. and not alone from banks. trust companies, and financers. To that end bonds are to be issued of small de- nominations, and subscribers for small amounts are to be supplied before the subscribers for large amounts are granted their subscription.
 Is IT PATRIOTIC TO PURCHASE
 Yes; every American who subscribes to the justice of the course of the United States in entering and conduct ing the war we are now engaged in should subscribe to the Liberty Loan
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31

W. T. Johnson spent Sunday with his parents at Hurds
 Holley X Thomas. contractors. are building a church at Tillar
 Mrs. Releford spent couple of days at Parkdale with her sister.
 Rev. Draper of Monticello is spend ing few days here this week.
 Mrs. Alice Bynum and Miss Bsulah Vaughn are spending the week in Mon- roe, La.
 Dr. Parker and Dr. Coleman motored to Winchester Tuesday on professional business
 Mrs. NJ. J. Parker and little Ruth Powell are attending the school closing at Monticello
 The Mosaics annual sermon will be- preached next Sunday at Hollands Chapel by Rev. G. V. Jones'
 Frank Young and little son of Little Rock returned home Tuesday. after visit at the Ed Pembroke home.
 Mrs. G. V. Jones left Tuesday morn ing for Helena to spend a few days with relatives. From there she goes to Rrinkley to visit her father
 Presiding Elder Adams of Pine Bluff Il Aa here last night and closed the Rally which Rev Holly has been conducting the past week.
 The district B Y. F. T.. Conventions was held the past week with the Log Bayou Baptist Church at Tillar and many Dermott people were in attend ance. Dr N. k. Parker is the district president.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31
666

This is . prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHllLS q FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and If taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Colonel and does not sripe or sicken. 2Ss
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31
AMONG C0LORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news., 1917-05-31

$5o.ooo, and $l0o, ooo, checks for the amount of interest due will be mailed out semlannually to the holders of these registered bonds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
SECC|ON EDITORIAL
Sobre los partidos pollticos

,-.. -. -;osis,o 40 Carraoza ce rr anto cahr discuten So
L. -r.-i,,cE; do H., par.6os DCEticos en- Mexico na andanada de cias
- ..aa, or do dilemma r1irdaf
9s IrSnmndo( lHue.
.s a.rperzos .imunancos los intereses nacionaleS sObre IN principle determt
.1- r..De,,oG el era es,in de- acrerdo"
,nson d Verse. ampia esa deTinic.in diceud0 qGe IN paFtido petite"
.u, n,,i,.c5; s.tabls cy or,-e~e er ii ccrra ms -inpe m III
.umoa 4. ri,3,d,ro. r,ido, nor r;riri,s u. les son comuue>. peri en SIS
ro-n,. mis- roonIe;a. ccnsise en- dos O nj, "rupcs de IL r"Cer:&& 1AI"r&!.
10 midas nor. 81 I,zo ciertanen,c mas dt5H dt ii teaderca c0mrn: : le
"E:.1 = ;dr nanu-,i,.,,, r,rfcnida item como fir Immediate. no FL
""'" """" Im- ,~ ;s,lo =. :, r,ri;o -, General sine IL
'o"'N' 'S '
"H &'3|" u" 2'W'> P''" -" 49,. rl,~cot,r; ~odqr,o 81 M
lo"e' "" ," i"" 'p"~" > W. L- .n:l,- ,. T., ;,,.,cncn
ace pe'i'o g j" >is"i'H% u" rus " ''
' ,"F"' w ~. ; ,u;-.;,o. +. H. n,ri5o son las CEN
Ho'Sr no. ee '""HS" HS " r" "r ss r;srhro. scmca DE- 10 que
''SS''> ''~o'> '"' go -" .,... , g., Il. r.. ,.r,a,cii de
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d '' ~ -. ,,,- i. .r,:ci,,~. aa -, ap;ta? eli
-" -" H 49,, r..a.. .l....u. .. $50. c1,; sienrrr. G:.rfsoS. '
" .,.r.,, ,. In. ;cr.rys.. a2c:9n.i,-t"
"''!~' .D' =. Im n,r.fIr. ,,rt;.c. =. ia.,o, ,a We. 10" Ja-
,... J.. -u+,o =. i.n,r,.
-or t., r,.li~,.- ti u"aIc -imL. Tnnn>r atrihuy"
m,.. ,i.r.ni,d.. lie ,.r,rrran,tn!D, 70
.-mnT.n,.. . In. ci,,r<o, estates DE- m"!urez de- %"mlrr -, po',a,$
You,lIc uue in ,-Ho naut;en~n IN c-piru" irNen, dee. son p7 mt"rat-
"a radicaG>. mient:as cue los homit~> dr rdad n'h1" -" 'o">t," "''s
y 4> Niejos atsoIutrias ' '"n ."''"- SNSt'"" 49," my !.
'"u'' or los I"r"""9 III :'"''" ~ | .Im c,h,i,i r.ra. a,.a
'|N~ - .aN- l.. 49,. n,,iar,. rs lr.r~ d. 81 innEas ION 9r ti ;n ma
ai-,atnrnix eauncaia,. , dHo que Es a2rnpaciono~ p@'c"s * G""'"H a
'CnuaNr entire s tende"o~N i E"'!-. "s'H"ti'S '""N"">
"or'"N modas. Sir Henri N"'' '"~'' q *"| !" -" " '
" ,nrSo H. In,coo,, de- =. asr"gar:cne< policies sui
alv yaHada>. En- IA Confederation h"leAtMa encontramoS o>ta im"or'a"-
l. prcuHadLad: nc eI>le Il maqainaria d" p@r'do. c"a '"r"a''" ""''F
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

Sc dcsicrto. todas las precaucioncs.
G.: Fin, cue Siiv@no habia tornado Sc
10 inLicahaH c~,ar&r2ntC, ' aUn mas
lc ~con"ergia Ia circunStancia dc que
la fy,la en- que ocurfi6 aquello era
tar solo posteriG1 en- algunos dias
4 l. muertc del otro riho.
TodO cst@ba aclaTadO: Silvano Sc
mas, sorprcnd!do por Ia muertc de Su
hiju, que arruinaDa t0ios sus proycc-
tcs, huhia tornado SIS disposiciones.
para quc {! nombfc del nino no Sc
inscribicra en- ci registro de dcfunciO-
mes c Embellishments habia conccbi-
DO el d~eS:gnio de substiiUir, con I'm
ni@o vivo, Il que u .baba de morir.
:P2ro como Sc habia UrocuradO a
C3ci nino que parecia, sobrc POGO mas
0 menos, de Ii misma eCad que hu-
hicra terilo 81 dc In senorita Sp'-
raudian?
:Lo hahia 'fobado o le hahia hecho
ab~arlonar por ST. madrr?
Roman Gilbert opinaba mis- bien
po2 cl robo, que. habilmentc cometi-
10, no tiene consecuencias.
Como encontrar Ia familla 4 que
este nino pertenecia?
Aquello era verdaderamente diff
ell; pero, por otra parte, no era este
10 que ~preocupaba 4 nuestro hombre
en- aauel momento. Por el contrario,
era p~referible dejar al nino en- poder
de In buena majer que le criaba,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

+. s.-u:~, sin scr not"do. 4 l. don
""lia Que la@ I,crase Y vvria donde
IN.
CuanGo teSconociera a In nodriza,
saAria dcscubrir cl origen de aquel
ninu.
No ;uvo cue esperar Gilbert mucho
tempo.
Ia @enovesa. I quien Roselina pre-
vino en- 81 ultima vista, debia il Il
:: q~ainta. cuaudo tuviera tempo, pa
- Nevar ella misma todas aquel!as
mov!sioncs que Ia preparaban. en- Ia
costa que lc servia para su trabajo
cUotidiano.
SegIn este. Cecilia lego, precisa-
mcnte mienG;as que Gilbert Sc halla,
la en- Nontredon.
All. e. Ia notiriza.... Rien. voy
p" seguid&-oyo decir 4 II sonora
GvoS,
:Abrevii IN vista cuamto pudo, Y
n salir VIC en- el vestibulo = Ia geno-
vesa. Una veg fuera. espero Z cierta
diStancia. felicitandose de IA feliz ms
piracion que habia tenido yendo 4
Montredon Ell aquel dia.
Ii suerte lie acompalaba decidida-
mente.
Media bora llcvaba esperanto,
cuarSio vi0 <alir II que habian llama
DO rodriza, = quien Anita, Ia DON
celia. acompSnaha hasta Ia puerta de
IN qUinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
SIGI EN- L.GS PLEITOS

Rip-Rip !" DICE 4 P&lavic:ni cue To-
ID IL ennio. u.timamente manifes;a-
do &c Nancra tan cruel, obedecc 4
o::e nj unc SOLO dc los ruevoS clubeS
da.nocraticoS Dol ?ais. - la clc-ido
candidate para Di?utado al Ccn"r"so.
! Pal@vicioi r",2onle dicicndo qu"
no. qre 81 cn"io PROVEN" de tcu"r
49, l.iiar cor hcmbrcs i"norantcs CO.
m" Rip-Rin. suhIdoS dc n NADIA. por
rbr" : ~rac;o tc Iaa coHtem?lacionca
Dc III amigr pi&!oSo.
/ a-re"a Rip-Eip que esta as.
pu@sto i .erlncjar ~ r%ndid"tura. con
III dc trar!uii:zar al sonc~ Palavi,
I'M; Y F&'av;c;ni c~ontc<ta que. para
cntsr&mentc - %uSlo. 10 que
pro- e * cue Ri3-Hi? entire dc pir-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

I.lcvabu SUI costa cn + cabcZa Y TO-
mo = direction dc Ia parade del
tranvia, Uuc sin duda In habian cH-
carg2do que tomata.
Gilbert Sc dirigi6 ALA tambicn. Y
mientraS que Cecilia Sc inStalaha CT:
Il plataforma. unico sitio donGe su
costa cabia. Il SC cOloc1 en- 81 into
rior del cochc, Ell Iugar dondc no
pudiere ~perderla de vista cuandO ha-
jara.
Viola Slcscender en- Ia plaza de Cas-
tellana y sin que ella sospechara ma
da Ia sigui6 hasta su casita del CANT
no de San Pedro.
Sentada sobre ell umharl de la puer-
IA. una nina jugaba con IN chiGui-
tin de @!guncs meses que ;enia en-
los braZos.
i.Aquel ere cl nino que II ~scHorita
Spt.audien tomaba por SUI hijol
Roman Gilbert estaba impaciente
por saber 10 que paSaha; pero lleva-
do de su astucia V ~prudencia, remiti6
sus gestiones Al siguiente dia, pues
habia calculado exactamente, que a.
quella g~enovesa, una demandadera,
%ebia TRAFALGAR durante ell dia, dejan-
do al niao al cuiiado de Ia mucha-
cha.
La pequena Nina Sc sorprendi6
cuando VIC llegar, al otro dia. a IN
senior tan respectable; pero no Sc in
quiet6 en- maner alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

~ 5~tnr,.. , T., ,nrre,l2:
r..,r., .,s-pi nna bar,l de- !,
-, g., IL. Ill.,, 5o ~.giioar ESQ =
...l.. T., .,,lr:,a-Ja.ir
o.. .olr,,.o Ao,clIo sorprerdic =
c lar,
80. c,.. r.,,r;r, 60 t~atabao
go, ....,.H.a ,si,bo iorri~aI,, :
..,,:r..I,on, h,hI,ha.
:, .,ao,o rros .s,..,-
l., ,.r,.a 10
-,.,;mx .r,;iio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
CHiNTECLER


vulo a m eScuela.
\ tienc IN parrafo admirable:
"No nay pena.-dice,-no hay an
gustia cue pueda compararSe 4 Ia
angustiosa rcna dc hablar con las
gcntes esttpidas. Dante Sc hubiera
adorable muchaS moleStias. 81 en- vez
de inventar tantaS pailaS queman-
tcs. adupta un cuarto obscure, metc
ALI a Rip-Rip Y en- seguiGa 4 un pcca-
dor. para Que yea su suerte."
! nos0tros eStamoS con Palavici-
nj. 81. senior. La habria atinado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
De Ia PRENSA
"Revista de Revistas"


Este sfmanarlo de q cluda" ue Nc
Xlco, cornenta en- Ia slGulente form"
Ell "onflicto euroneo en- 81 edIcI'n &c
II de Febrero:
Fanas han resu!tado las eSperan"
2as a!imentadas a! final de ano de
lieGar 4 ura Immediate soluclon ne n
traGedIa que Sc desarrclIa en- G! We
10 mundo. lnutIles los eS1uef"oS.
La naz no Sc EISl1nbra por el nc
me"to; ant2S Al c0htFafI0' p"re'c qI'
a co2flaGracI"h "a ! aTTaSITaF i
otroS passes que haS'a ahora sc ne
bi3n m~anten?do a!"J2dos de IL c%H-
tienda. IS, c'iardo ricnos' n 'mFT5--
sion en- los moH!ent0s cue ;r"ZaT'"&
cstaS lIneas.
Ia paZ proruesta por AiemaA!a q!
patrOcinada F0r cl !rcsIG"hlc dc los
E,stados Unidos ha Sid0 rc~haZ&Ga
e~nGroicarcnte. como una irGnica lii
postura. Dor los Aliados. = II pronsI
y los honbrcs piblicos Sc mle.,g4n
10 ma cxtraordinaria irtrans:geNria
en- 81 c~an;tulo. Trent, hasja q final:
So na dicho Y rcpeti!o en- tG&os los IL
cares dc nuc diSDonc In on:niIn. eH IL
. r,brr, DC los parlamcntG: como cn
las naginaS ne los p~eriGdiccs. Illus
=: -, L, o,,o ,r,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

yacs dc este modo lc tcndria 4 su dis
po&ic!Jn Ell casa De la miSma. para
r. d:a en- cue fucra precise obrar CON
a"rrglo 4 las cir"unstancias.
D. csta situation hahia dc reSultar
a.g"ramcrt2 al%in Dcneficio para Il.
PI. t: m"mento, era del Lado de IN
~a.iiurit" S~p;?audien. hacia dotA!c iha
; lo.ve:ac Roman Gilbert.
S!iltaMc Scnas hahia llegado 4 Ar
gel ,on otros condenados militares,
provisionalmente en- Ia
de Bah-e!-Azonn, para espe-
g2r. con los dem&s, SUI traslado a cual-
de los cstablecimientos poni-
tcncia:ios G de trabajos pibIicoS dc
.ArGc!ia.
hr>puts dc una ~estancia de cuayen-
"a {? "rho horaS. fut Ilamado con
die" presses.
D"a!e Ia vispcra 81 saba cue los
,ondcnaGos scrian dividfios en- dos
una, CUE partiria para Bir-
Y Ia otra para Casa Cuadra-
la.
Silvano Sc hallaba destinado 4 IA
p~enitenc:aria de Bf:kadem.
FL pequeno grupo Eie personals fue
ccnducido : pie, encadenados dos q
dos, bajo la cscolta de un cabo de
gendarmes Y dos de estos a caballo.
La distancia de Angel n Bidkadem
no es mas que de once Kilometres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
TIROS AL BLANCO
CAMBIO.

Juchitan, q diecinueve
del mes pr6Ximo pasado:
"Puedo informarleS q ustedes,
porque en- clio no hay engano,
que ACADIA de establecerse
en- esta, don Venustiano.
Quiero decir, no don Venus
en- persona, pero, VamOs,
uno de sus achichinQues
mas Queridos Y amados.
ACADIA de establecerse,
segin me han aSeguradc,
PC. raZones militares
que 70 me Sc Y que NE Gallo.
TOdo el g~0bierno, los m%ueblcs,
los eX]pedientes y cmp!eadoS
Que Sc hallaban en- OaXaca
aQui han Sido trasladadOs,
haciendose de este pueblo
Ia Capital del EstadO,
micntras corren buenos vient0s
y ruede darse otro paso.
Mentira que esta medida
Sc Ieba Il que los serranoS
havan tornado OaXaca,
cual Giccn los re&ccionariOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
T;t- p~fNts

Gilbert 81 prcsento como ias?cc-
toe DC los ni@o5 d. corta o'i&h y pre-
%untG:
:Tu madrc no esta?
No, senior 1'cspondi6 II rita
Manla csta trahajando.
-Bien. no impo.ta. I'll pod"as
Dame los informes que ncces!tO.
Y prcvalitndose de su papel de ms
pcctor tie n ~infancia, pregunt@ a Nj
in cuarto lr ~intcrrsaba. demosurando
cstar perfec.amcnte L, car"i"n;e de
duien era aqucl nino y quienes sus
padres.
L. ~muchacha. confiada, refirid
i aquel senior, en- que ci:cunstanciaS
les hab;a sido confiado el ninO, sin
omitir nin&jin d@eta!l", y pcr ui;imo,
Gijo que no hab!a visjo mis- nj padre,
suicn So cnvo1traba en- Argclia....
rero q3c n mama iba muy 4 meEudo
" Yer :! nino aumQue haci2 POGO item
90, pnroue &ntcs estaha ;ambijn en-
.Arg.!.
3ucno, esti bian, adi6s-diio
nuest.o hombre, despidiendose de "a
peCaeHa.
FL perSpicaz tunante comprendia
perfectamente 10 que habia pasado.
Aquel nino era robado, sin duda
alguna. La forma rara en- cue fue
.entregado q la pequena Cecilia en-
81 iardin Borely, un sitio publico Y
4 una bora en- que este debia halIar-