davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24

FOR sALE-FARM RAISED SCOTCH
Collie puppies; can be registered. N.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24

A GooD KITCHEN GIRL WANTED AT
Hotel VandoIne, Rolla, N. Oak. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24

GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN DRESS
making Ut Miss Lees, SoS Security
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24

GIRLS MAKE MDExTRA MONEY
in your spare time: Write US. we will
tel .ny you I.S.i-.s.lrn hoWi H.nrley ssSbscription
apolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
EXCH ANGES

FOR SALE OR TRADE-HALF SEC
ton clear prairie land in Saskatche-
wan. free from encuupbrance What
have you? Hugh Gibson, Cavalier,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24
LIVE sroCK-ocutinued.

TWO REGISTERED HoLsTE1N BULLS
for sale from A. r. Q. dam and tho
Nos. i754as and 1si7ss:s ages s.as' II a. and ID
20 months: evenly marked in color:
certificate Of health from live stock
sanitary board. F. A. Welch, Grafton,
N. Dak
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-24

FOR sALE-GILT EDGED INVEST
A ment. netting owner 14b; can be made
Y built brick block. fast growing North
y Dakota City; $4,000 cash handles; no
VI trades; property clear; title perfect;
Il Investigate. Lock Box 1900, Minot,
TaNorth Dakota
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
When You Were q TadDOIp.

When you were a tadpole and l was a
fish,
In the caves of the long ago,
| longed for playmate had my
wish;
Together we swan to and fro
In the jungle Of weeds where the
minnows played
In the castle Of jewels that the
corals made,
In the shadOwy haunts of deep
sea glade
Where the purple polyps grow.
We had never a sorrow and never a
wish,
And never a moment of woe.
When you were a tadpole and 1 was a
fish
In the caves of long ago.
When you were tadpole and I was a
fish
In the vault of deep-sea night,
We ate and we drank from a pink
coral dish,
And slept where the shoals were
white
We heard the harp that the mer-
maids strum,
And the mystic tunes that the cur
rents hum,
And the muff1ed tap of a clamshell
drum
From the field where the sword
fish fight.
And we supped again from our coral
dish,
And waited the coming Of light,
When you were tadpoIe and [ was a
fish,
In the vault of deep-sea night.
When you were tadpole and | was a
fish
In the glare of deep-sea day,
We awoke and we heard the isping
and hish
OF the baby waves at play.
And we needed the call of the siren
romance,
And swan far out where the mixes
dance,
In city Of foam that is held in
trance
By the magical spell of a fay.
We are playmates still, but 1 some
times wish,
AS | walk near the rim of a bay,
That | were tadpole and you were a
fish
In the, glare of a deep-sea day.
Ernest L. Meyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
WHEN THE WAR
is GOING TO END

Absolute knowledge have l none,
But my aunt's Washerwoman's second
son
Heard policeman on his beat
Tell laborer on the street
That he had letter just last week
Written in Latin Cor was it Greek?)
From a Chinese coolie in Timbuctoo,
Who said that the negroes in Cuba
knew
Of travelling salesman in an Alabama
town
Who got it straight from a circus
clown
That man in Klondike heard the
news
From a gang Of South American Jews
About somebody in Borneo
Who heard Of a man who claimed
To know of swell society dame
Whose mother-in-law will undertake
To prove that her second husbands
niece
Has stated in a printed piece
That she has a son who has a friend
Who knows when the war is going to
end!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
HOUSE FULL OF WHEAT.

Out near Neodesha, Kan, says the
Christian Science Monitor Mrs Dora
Lang has a crop of 1000 bushels Of
wheat worth $4,000. She was not ex-
pecting so large a yield, because the
season had been backward at the start.
and her problem is now one of stor-
age. For the present, in addition 10
her barns, she is using her bedrooms,
as we'll as other apartments of hel
home, as wheat binc This, however,
Will amount only to a temporary incon-
venience. A woman with $4,000 worth
OF June wheat can afford to put up for
q While at the county seat hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
PrOfiting by Experience.
Belleville IN. j. Times.

BeIeV1lIe IN. j. } Times.
The first feeble rumblings that in
variably precede a publicity campaign
are being heard about a second Lib
erty Loan. We hope the government
learned some facts of value in the first
campaign and will not repeat the mis-
take which caused the burden of MAX
ing the loan a success to fall exclus-
lively on three business-the bond men,
the newspapers and the banks
The newspapers, we feel sure, are
not going to respond if the previous
methods are allowed to prevail again.
They only jumped in because the sue
cess of the loan was threatened. and
they were rewarded by a few casual
thanks from the treasury department,
followed by an attack upon one metro
state facts unpleasant to the admins
tration. This last incident seemed. for
some sinister reason, to have the ring
Of deeper sincerity than the thanks.
In the second Liberty Loan cam
paign the newspapers will use all that
is news about it, but they are going to
decline to give their advertising space.
At least this newspaper is, and most
others feel likewise There is reason
why space should be grated by the
government any more than army blan-
kets or coal.
If the newspaper man Use to buy
bonds, give to the Red Cross and pay
wartime taxes, he must get paid for
the only thing he has to sell, which is
space
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
PULL FOR Z. S., BRYAN URGES.

lincoln, Neb., August 20.-No sym
patty should be wasted on those ar
rested for unpatriotic utterances, Will
liam Jennings Bryan declared in a
signed editorial in todays issue of his
paper, the Comoner Resistance to the
draft law was branded as anarchy also
by Bryan.
Before our nation goes into a war
il is perfectly proper to discuss the
wisdom of going to war, but the dis
cUssion is closed when congress acts"
the editorial says.
I'VE must stand together and fight
ii through. There are only two sides
q war-every American must be or
tha side of the United States"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
Light and Shadow.

There is no silver lining
If there be not any cloud;
There is no wondrous rainbow
Without a background shroud;
And is't not so, the darker
The cloud hangs over high,
That brighter is the rainbow
That stretches DER the sky?
And is't not so, the lining
More silvery-like still,
When darkest is the shadow
OF the cloud upon the hill
Then, steel thy heart for sorrow
In the fight that would destroy;
For peace comes out of conflict,
And from sorrow cometh joy.
And God, the great provider,
Knoweth of our every test;
And God, the great divider,
OF our portion, knoweth best.
Rev. James Deans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

''This is no time to publish edi-
torials or poetry full Of sob stuff.
Give the boys who are going away
a CHEEKY word, a glad handshake
and God bless you. If you feel
badly over their leaving, keep it to
yourself-if you can. We all know
these are mighty serious times.
Encourage the boys Don't sadden
them. "-Plattevill Witness.
With this so sensible an effusion
from the pen of Will Rindlaub of the
PIatteville Witness, The Herald agrees
profoundly. Will, in effect, says, "Why
slop over?" The young man will be
immeasurably grateful for simple
Goodbye; God bless vou!" but writhe
with embarrassment if he is made too
much Of There isn't much to be said
beyond the last except Good luck!"
4mo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

A proper surprise visited The Herald
last week in the form of an announce
mcnt in the Bloomington Record. John
Foley, editor of that well-known paper.
the Cassville Index, has united with
M. Bishop so far as publication is
concerned, and henceforth and hereon
will take the back page. The move
should be a good one from several
standpoints, and we wish both editors
success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
900

A good many of the newspapers
and number Of the leading men
of the state, without regard to
party, are advocating the organi-
cation Of statewide Loyalty
League that will have for it's prin-
cipal object the enforcement of
loyalty to the government during
the present war. The idea looks
good, although it might be carried
TO extremes in some localities and
bring persecution on the heads of
some people who, if let alone, will
soon become just as loyal as any
one could Bloomington Rec
ord.
This last part, Bish, is what The
Herald has always believed. We are
more than pleased consequently to see
you discard your fire eating, maledic-
tory attitude and come to a standpoint
with the government and us. The gov
ernment's policy is one of talking in a
sane way with those in oppo-
sition to our general policy The NAL
content is calmly given the govern
ment's side and a good opportunity to
form his conclusions in a proper way.
Nine times out of ten the man is a
good citizen in every respect and sim
ply because has disagreed is no reason
for making an outcast and an opponent
out Of him. The government should
be prompt and precise and let us know
just where it stands; the rest will take
care of itself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

81 know little of public speaking ax-
cept that the people in the audience
quite generally say that speeches are
TOO long, and never very good. In
case ever make another public speech
| hope to hear less about it not being
very good. None of them are. Com
mittees are always looking for enter
tanning public speakers, and rarely find
them. Ed Howe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

Man is slow Of understanding, but
ne soon finds out that clothes don't
look the same on him as they did in the
fashion plates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

con the road most OF the night, [
suppose" said sympathetic Lancas-
ter friend, Monday. The truthful re
ply involved admitting that we were
"off the road" most Of the night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

If we ever attempt to paint a picture
of Cupid it will look more like a girl
with fishnet than boy with bow
and arrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

His first love and his first shave are
two episodes in a young mans ca
reer that he never forgets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

Wise is the chap who catches on at
the proper time and lets go at the
psychological moment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

A friendly but slightly bibulous gen
tleman at Lavalle offered information
as to the best road into Ironton, the
next stop. "The biggest little town in
Richland county" said the friendly
chap. 1.-TWO good roads a mile down
and you can't miss either one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

Entered into the postoffice at Lam
caster, Wisconsin, as second class
mail matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22
GRANTCOUNTY HERALD

AN Independent Republican Newspaper
published Every Wednesday Morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

Adam had his foIbles, but the rec
ords fail to indicate that he was eveel
guilty OF telling fish stories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

Improved machinery enables men to
accomplish almost as many things as
a woman can with hairpin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

subscription price, $1.5O per year.
"A, i. SHERMAN, Editor and Publisher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

The pathfnders on the outbound trip
promised to throw confetti at each
crossroads for the benefit of those fol-
lowing later in the day. The idea
worked fine, but upon reaching the
camp we found that each pathfinder
had thrown confetti and each taken a
different route.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

This is the best Of all: DR.. Gault
spent half an hour at Muscoda at the
unseemly hour Of a. M hunting for
garage. Finally he landed under big
sign with the words Garage" painted
in snowy letters. Back of it was an
empty lot. The doctor looked at the
sign and snorted: There used to be a
garage here but the id thing burned
down."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-22

Ye ed is we'll informed on such liter
airy topics as are to be found in read
ing bills, ct cetera, at midnight on
country cross roads in Richland coun-
ty. At night they look like signboards,
until one gets up to them. Then illum-
mating information may be had on
where to buy paints and wall paper,
pink Pills for Pale People" who the
leading merchant in the next town is
and notices of the annual school meet
ings. If interested please call.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12
Recorte este u q y
peguelo al peinador
de su sonora
I'm eonsejo para todas las mujeres
CUE acostumbrau sacarse los Ca
Hos como pueden ser sstos,
sacados de raiz

Dcbido a Ia moda, la mayor partc
de las mujcres en- Ia actualidad acos-
tumbran los tacones altos. Las CHI
nelas 0 zapatos con los tacones de
este modo obligan al pie a dcscan-
sar Ell elias en- cierta forma que los
calios son cast incvitablcs Y las mu-
jeres, una vcz que tcngan cailos re-
currcn muy eQuivocadamente 4 Ia
navajo, Instruments que no solo en-
peoria la situation del Gallo sino que
tambien pone en- inmincntc pcligro
del tetano, a todas aqucllas que asi
proccdan.
Unas cuantas gotas de una dro-
ga llamada "freezonc" aplicada di-
rectamentc scbrc IN Gallo dolorido,
da Immediate y prontamente cl mis-
mo Gallo con TODD Y sus ralces sale
sin ell mas minimo dolor. Pidalc q
su b~oticario I'm cuarto dc onza de
"~freezone" que causa muy bien POGO
V esta cantidad sera suficlcnte para
remover toda las callosidades de sus
pies, por mas duras que es.as sean.
Esta droga cs pegajosa, pero sc
SEGA en- un momcnto y simplcmcntc
SAGA los callos sin molestar Ell 10
mas minimo a los tcjidos adyaccntcs.
-(Adv.)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12
OTRAS DOS BAJAS AMERICANS
EN- FRANCIA.
(Vienc de la "a. Pag.)

Tales cuerpos, sin embargo, no fuo
ron agregadas a las tropas del gene
raj Pcrshing, sino que Sc envlaron
para prestar sus servicios en- las cons
trucci0n y operation de los ferroca-
rifles detras de las lineas franceses
c inglesas, en- lei frente occidental de
Ia guerra.
WASHINGTON, Septiembre Ii
Ell primer informe del mayor gene
raj Pcrshing sobrc el bombardeo de
los hospitales americanos en- un pue-
bio de la costa ~francesa, sc rccibi0
tambien anoche en- esta capital, en- la
Secretaria de Guerra.
En- ell despacho que Sc cnvi0 pri-
mcramcnte por cl Atache militar a
mericano en- Londrcs. Sc daba cuen-
Ia dc Ia muerte del TIE. Fitzsimons,
pero no Sc hacia mencion dc 3 soldados
que resultaron mortalmente heridos.
Ell mensaje del general Fcrshing trae
ahora esta noticia que dice:
'Informe relative a los muertos
habidos en- ell hospital general nu-
nero 5, en- Francia, cl dia ) de Sep
tiembre, ocurridas 4 consequence de
las heridas que recibicron los hon.
bres. durante ell raid aereo que Sc
efectu0 ell dia / del miSmo mes, a las
II A. NJ.
Primer Teniente, William T. Fitz-
simmons. del Cuerpo de Ia Reserva
Medica, Y soldados (primera clase),
Leslie G. Woods Y Rudolph Rubino,
Jr., del Departamento Medico, y Os-
car T. Tugo, del Cuerpo de la Reserva
Medica c~nlistado".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12
CORRESPONDENCE DE Los ESTADOS
GUANAJUATO
LEGO Ell JEFF DE LAS OPERA
Clones.

GUANAJUATO, Septiembre S.-A
bordo de un tren militar especial, lie
go a esta ciudad ell senior Fernando
Davila, jefe de Operaciones Militia
res en- este Estado Y ell de Queretaro,
quien regresara a Irapuato despues
De haber dictado importantes medl-
das encaminadas a la extinction del
bandolerismo de esta region.
Ell sobernador del Estado en- viaje.
A bordo de IN trcn especial sa!io
hoy rumbo a Ia ciudad de PenJamo,
inyitado por algunos veeinos de "a
quella poblacion, el gobernador del
Estado, liccnciado y general Agustin
Alcocer, el secrctario general dc 60
bierno, licenciado Francisco Espino-
sa; el secrctario particular, licencia-
do Ernesto Alcocer; el %teniente coro-
mel Arturo Alcocer, el diputado al
Congress- dc la Union Jose Nillase-
nor: diputado al congreso local, Zabu-
Ion Puente; Juan Barron j otras dis
-inguidas personals.
AL llegar a I~rapuato, despacho ell
g~obernador importantes asuntos mill
cares a bordo del tren que lleyara
a los viajeros al lugar de 81 destino,
en- donde Sc efcctuaran entire otros
fcstejos dedicados a los h~uespedeS
los S~iguicntes: banquete, que lc ofre'
ceran los vecinos y las autoridades
Tin bale, ~colocacion de la primera pie
ira dc Ia Escuela Modelo, Francisco
I. Madcro Y un dia dc campo, para re-
coger las principales propiedadcs rus
oicas.
FL go5ernador viSitara algunas Off
cinas publicaS Y alsunaS escuclas Off
cia!cs. d fin de darSe cuenta de sus
n~cccsidadcS, c~spcrandose SUI regrcsc
rara CT vierneS prdximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12
e hn|VERSARI0 De LA...,.

para el ~pcryeuir, no tiene neceSleaa
dc a~rgu5neatoS. ST alguno sc atrevie-
ra alguna veg I deer que Ia paiaDfa
dc los Hohenzollerns es n garah-
tia suficientc Y que las vlctlmas puc
den pagar los crimenes de los culpa-
bles. tendramos testigos dlspuestos Il
responder inmediatamente. y esos ties
tigos son las tumbas y las rl!nas.
Ell Temps dice que VI. Ribot. Al
dar : Ia question de garantias e. as
Decto particular de IN probiema eco
n0mico. la iga de Il manera nueVa
= feliz a Ia question de las r~eparaclo-
neS. s. Alemania sc obstina en- Sc
guir siendo IN peligro y rehusa con-
ycrr:rse en una democracia paclfIca,
como n. Ribot 10 pide. sera necesa-
rio que no ~participe de las rlquezaS
del nundo o, bien, que pague. para
particular. IN tribute proporciOnado
? los destrozos que causa, d los peIl-
gros de que los aliadoS Geben preca-
verse. Ahora que el ~presidente del
ccnseio frances Sc ha asociado al pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos en- el
desco de qIe el pueblo aieman sacu-
ia Ia tirania miliCar, debemoS fell
c:tarnos de saber que los america
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12

en- ia piadosa y r~econfortante
ceremonial del dia 7 del actual. Estl-
ma que seria dificil, aun en- la mis-
ma Alemania, hacer aparecer las
condolences de paz indicadas por NJ.
Ribot, como tendencies a la destruc-
ci0n del imperio .aleman.. "Es, dice,
el imperialismo aleman el obJeto dc
nucstros golpes. Sin embargo, no te-
nemOs ilusiones y, sin duda, nj NJ.
Wilson nj VI. Ribot Sc han antlcIpa-
10 a Greer que el pueblo aleman Sc
halle presto a renunclar a u sue
nos pan-germanistas Y Al regimen
QIe los encarna en- estoS mOmentoS.
Sierra necesaria otra cosa que pala-
bras, para ~traerlo a Ia raz0n. PartI-
cipa muy intimamente de las paSio-
mes De aQuellos que 10 goblernan y
voluntariamente aplaude sus doctrl-
mas de rapto y exploitation, para Sc
pararse &c ellos antes de haber per
dido tCda fe en- el exito final. Iodos
.o3 directories del pensamiento aleman
intoxicaron a sus discipulos y Sc
intoyicaron ellos mismos con Ell We
memo pan-germanista. Todos firma-
ron a su presentation el manifesto
en- Tue Sc reclama su lealtad hacia ell
impcrio. Seria imprudente eSperar
nue.. de hoy a IN tai cstado
de espiritu pudicSc zanzibar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12
$50 WAGONES.

Acaban dc llegar al Campo Travis,
trescientos ciucuenta wagones del
~ejsreite, para transportes varies, que
forman parte dc lie gran dotacion
con que cuenta Ia noventaba divi.
sion.
Este trcn de carroS, cuenta con
echo nil animales de tire,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12
PESOUISAS.

IiE.>Eb Slbcr 81 paTaJcro dc nj hcrridno
Carmrn MARTINEZ. quJfH .d"Sdc haze rl5iru
.aiIuS >aIi6 de Sinion. Texas. rOr rtInlbO u
IaIngr. Texas. y ultimafnrntc Ii" Sabid"
UIlr 81 cnrlrnira rn rStd Cludih u" san
Antonio. Y murhp agradccrrla q ciislquicr'L
persona UBc scpa 81 li3r5d"rO@U Girccclh1.
Que me Ia cOmuniqIrn, pies ron inUrha
rIr.rurIa dc,co cormirnlrarTnc ron 81. Las
personals que me den nullcidS de hi her
inauc, pucJcn JirijirSc Il Antonio Martinez,
iUi Labor street. san Antonio. Texas.
1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12

La tests de la disQlUcl6n Gcl Rclchs
tar. solo Is dcfendida por aIgunos
p~cr:6dicos Conservatives. VI jour
nal de Ia CroiX'' reclama imperiosa-
mcnte esta medida Y dec!ara que la
situaci0n p~olitica es un nude gordia-
no Il la espada de Hindemburg po-
iria cor:ar, >pero que el canciller no
podra desatar, 81 no cs dispersado
el Rcichstag actual
Ante csta amenaza, el "Norwaerts'
- contenta o rcpctir que la demo-
cracia socialisJa dcclina todas las res
pousabilidacdS Dor las co~nsccuenclas
quc pucda tcncr una decision de csc
genera. I'll pcriodico del centre "Ba-
yerischc kurier." representa- en- este
debate la opinion mOderada. Hace no
tar que. 4 pcsar de los ~pron0Sticos
formuladoS sobrc los rcsultados de
las futuras clcccioncs, Made sabc 10
quu elias sc-in. Que el "NOrwaerrS'
en- particular. dice. sc pouga en- guar
dia. rccucrdc 10 acontecido en- 1907 )
sondee Il los cncmigos con que cucn
Ia en- cl mismo partido a que pcrte-
nccc."
Las v~ucilacioncs del ~"VorwacrtS" J
ii "ran inccrtidumbrc que traicionan
las ccnsidcracioncs del "Baycrjsicher
kuricY" dcmuestran en- que medjda
los partidos aIemanes de la mayoria
Sc cncucntran inscguros de sus, cIcc-
torres Y en- que medida ~desconfian dc
Ia: i~nfiuoncjaS que puedan ~acercar.os
4 II politica impcr!alista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12
Vicne de la Sal

roneI Dupont. rejact5 las ordehaS'
Esta decision, esas ordenes, IA oe
los mas craudes pcnsamieHtos que
fueron c~oncebidos en- Francia, iban'
7 IA saiud dc nuestra ma
ci6n Y IA de los pueblos no germa-
rOs."
Fl Temps" resacmora l. oId>n de
.Jofrre. de hace tres amos. antes de
a batslla del Marine no es ei mo
mento de mirar hacia atras, todos
los e~sfuerzos deben ser empleados ea
rcchazar al enemigo.' Este IS, dice
lie Temps eI sentido de! discurso
De II. Ribor, de aver La amenaZa
de Ia invasion pesa sienpre sopre
las Tanl;ras de Ia Champagne como
sobrc las c~olinas de Ia LOrena Y 81 el
eneYnigo Dasara de ALI seria el ven
ccdor del mundo enterO. Y no Sc
~7ceesita que Alemania pueda inten-
Tar mas tardc vUlvc- a abrir eSa puer
ta De todos MOODS, N. RiOot sc d.
riic : todos les pueblos. cuando re-
cuerda que Francia jamas renuncIa-
IA 4 rcivindicar i Alsacla-Lorcna,
porquc ella no quiere traiclonar Ia
r,rsa dol dcrccho. y pOrGue Alema-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12

TALLER TuNuGHNFIcu. Lcaudr5 ~. Iio-
.irlguez. Rcparaciones dc !oaogralos a
tcdas claScs. Conpostura dc maqllna'
lie coscr, armas &c fueso, rcloles, etc
Il GRAHAM chNGI0EES MEXiChNhS, Con
ACOMPASAMlEN1e De GulTARlth pars
fon6sraros dc ciitndro de dos minutes.
lGi RUENA VISTA ST.. San. !aniouio, Tf,ss-
prcrunir lor cl ST. Rodriguez. (JiS.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12

PROFESSOR MEXICANo LOMPETENTE que
ensefa adem8s inglcs. frances y tencdu-
ria dc libros, desear!a ycrirlcar conirato
ron alguna association 0 srupo de meIi-
ranos para fundar una buena cScueia en-
nlctIn pueblo de Texas o Nueyo Mexico.
iIonorarios $4,000 mensualcs. Dlrlilrse a
prof. n. Guerrero, 535 Third ST., DOUGLAS,
ARIZONA 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-12

ENRIQUE MAfOT;GA Y fanilia dcScan sab"r
en- JGDJr So rncrrntra IL sra. Orirnria ".
de VjIIaITcal. IiacC 6 amos VIVA en- Larc-
do. Texas. ron Su cSpoSO Manuel Villa
rrcai. 4 Ia persona que dirija inrormcs
cIacioS Il Enrique MayorGa, Flagstaff. hri-
iona. So lc obScqular:i una subscription de
rln aiiu al rrri6dicu Ia I!'ENSA. l?!iJ