davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
Will the United States Participate in
the Worldwide Conflict Extensively?

, forth the old cry that it will be a rich
mans war and a poor mans fight.
That, everybody should know, is
not SO, for no war that the United
States has ever been engaged in, has
had SO much support from the rich
! young men Of this country as is the
but it is war in which every full
; blooded American patriot is to take
part. whether rich or whether poor
No exception Disloyalty to ones own
country on the part Of any person,
whether born or naturalized, by means
of acts written or verbal, expressions
is not becoming, neither 81 it patriot
&c. This writer knows that freedom
Of speech and the freedom of the
press is tolerated in America as we'll
as ones own opinion. But when it
comes to seditious expressions and
ether acts of disloyalty, this country
will not put up with that. And that
is what some of the papers are guilty
Of
While this government is making
preparations for war on an unprece-
denied scale, this writer does not
believe that the world war will last
any longer than early winter, in any
event But by that time a great many
divisions of U. S. troops will be due
On foreign soil Whether or not they
will actively participate in that war
for any great length of time is only
a matter of conjecture.
Now, in comparison with the coun-
tries of the old world. we are quite
young but nevertheless we have had
our troubles We have had only one
great local war not to- speak of the
numerous Indian wars and there in
ternational wars. We are now engag-
ed in the fourth international war, by
far the gretest and most destructive
of all. We must be supplied with all
of the latest and newest inventions
for taking human life, otherwise we
cannot succeed This, have already
referred to in part.
This present war is not of our own
making but it was virtually trust upon
us, though some will disagree with
me in this statement. We have now
emerged victorious in all forced wars
with other nations and now the
whole strength of America is to be
put to test in the greatest of all
wars since the creation of the world
We may be beaten. but ] cannot and
will not believe it. This writer is
sure that Holland and Denmark are
going to Join the Central powers at
an early date, through mere tompul-
soin and not through choice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
RED CROSS IN FRANCE CALLS
FOR FIFTY TRAINED MEN

Washington d. c.. July S1.-Twenty
experienced motor truck drivers, TWEEN
ty helpers and ten expert mechanics
are needed at once by the American
Red Cross for service i'll France, ac.
cording to a cabled request just re
ceived by the Red Cross War Coun-
ell from Major Grayson Mp. Murphy
in charge of the Red Cross mission
TO France
HE mechanical squad will include
master carpenters, body builders,
painters, machinists and electricians
two each. The trucks fol which driv-
ers are sought are of two-ton capacity
and will be used in the rapid transfer
Of Rcd Cross supplies from seaports
to their destinations, service made
necessary by the congested condi-
ton of the railroads in France.
Volunteers beyond military age have
been asked for this service by the
American Red Cross to work without
compensation and Red Cross officials
are Hopeful that employers OF motor
drivers and the other expert help re-
quired will contribute the service of
the men, paying their salaries while
ir Red Cross service.
! The Red Cross will pay the trans
roriduor and living expenses of the
men while abroad. 1t is the intention
when the men are recruited to give
thcm intensive mechanical training,
some drill and if possible some pre-
limInary instruction in the French
Language.
This contribution to the American
RED Cross by employers OF skilled la
/ Dor would be similar to the Contribu-
lions of large organizations to the
Red Cross staff at headquarters which
, includes nearly seventy five volun-
tecrs, p,any of whom are paid by out
s'de organizations while working for
The Red Cross.
| Offers of assistance along the line
of these Red Cross needs should be
made to A. w. Staub Director of the
Atlantic Division of the American Red
Cross. Metropolitan Hover, New York
c.ty or to the nearest Red Cross chap
ter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
BIG STEAMER ADDS q MILES
TO NAVIGATABLE SAVANNAH

Savannah August. 31-By taking the
Skulda, a Norwegian steamer draw
ing 16 feet, clear up the Savannah
river above the Seaboard bridge to
he Sugar Refinery docks, Captain F..
NJ, Spencer and other members of the
Savannah Pilots Association have
added four miles to that portion of
lhe Savannah river hitherto consider
ed navigible to ocean steamers. and
have saved the refinery thousands of
1cllars in literage charges.
President Oxnard of the refinery
and other big business men interested
in waterfront development regard the
feat as an epoch-making one. The
Skulda is the first ocean steamer-or
coastwise steamer for that matter
to sail the shallow waters of the Sa-
Vannah river above the Seaboard
bridge. This bridge is "a miles from
the Tybee bar-the refinery docks
Is miles from the bar The channel
the length of this four miles stretch
is but II feet deep at low water. At
high water it is Is feet, and it was at
high tide that the Savannah Pilots AS
sociation piloted the steamer over the
shallow waters. Captain Spencer went
up the river several times before tax.
ing the steamer up and sounded every
yard of the channel with lead and
line. The Pilots Association said
two years ago it would take big
steamers up to Port Wentworth, but
not much stock was taken in this
statement until the Association dem.
onsrated with the Skulda that it
could be done.
President Oxnard says this will
mean a great impetus to further de.
velopments in the rapidly growing Fl
Wentworth section near the refinery
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
BY J. w. FEAGIN.

| We are fast getting ready to meet
the forces of the greatest military
power on earth, but we are not by
ourselves. We will have plenty OF
and ] think we win if luck runs our
way. But the writer is fearful that
great obstacles will have TO be over.
come before we ever get there The
American army, that is tn most of it.
is not ready for transportation yet.
There are a lot of things to be done
before we are ready All of thiG
will take up some time But the main
thing is to be ready right when our
soldiers land over there That this
government intends IL. do and about
that no one need ever be uneasy.
No one knows outside of Edison and
his associates what has been invented
TO take human life or that may be
in the process of invention. But let
me say, readers. "UncIe Sam" is not
gcing to send men over there unpro-
fected, nor does he intend to send
hem half armed We have good guns
for every branch of American military
-ervice You need not forget that.
And again, there are not better marks
men the world over than are in the
military and naval service of the Uni.
ted States Just wait until our own
chaps get into action, of they ever
10. and then we win see, OF course,
we will lose lot of men and ships
too, but our naval marksmen will down
their share of the enemy we can rest
assured
1t is a gigantic task we must face,
but this writer is of the opinion that
America will not be worsted very
badly in the coming conflict, but that
our country will hold its own in spite
Of the opposition to the war in some
sections of our country, but naturally,
we must expect something of this
kind for no war in which the United
States has ever been engaged, was
carried through to a finish without
some opposition and especially will
it be the case in this instance, where
the country which we are about to
fight has its supporters and spies in
our own country and who are forever
ready to create dissension in our own
land and among our own people by
| any manner possible. But our coun-
try will eventually triumph over all
obstacles placed in its way and that
YOU may be sure Of. 1t is no secret
hat German propaganda is doing ev-
| orything possible to defeat the aims
If our government Even the German
! newspapers are more or less outspol1-
IN against the war Many of them set
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her We'll.

Kathleen, Fla.--Mrs. Dallas Prime,
of this place, says: "After the birth
of my last child. L got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that | could hardly do anything at
all. was so awfully nervous that
could scarcely endure the least
noise. lily condition was getting
worse all the time.
knew I must have some relief or
[ would soon be in the bed and in
serious condition for l felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
----------about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me 5 bot
ties. After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before taking
it my limbs and hands aud arms
would go to sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
ne and was soon on the road to
health. After tho use of about 5 bot
ties, I could do all my homework
and attend to my six children be-
Sides"
You can feel safe in giving Carduf
a thorough trial for your troubles. 1t
contains no harmful or habit-fornline
drugs, but is composed Of mild, vcge-
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them. It
should help you, too. Try it. e "a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
WARE FIRST YEAR TO
COST U. S. Is BILLIONS
Country's Needs Is Estimated at $1o,-
735,3o7 eco Inclusive of Loans Made
to Americas Allies.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Estimating
the cost of the war for the coming
year at $1O,735,8O7,O 900 inclusive of
loans to the Allies the administration
Informed Congress today that new
revenues totalling $1,000, 100000 must
be raised from taxation or issuance Of
securities.
If advancement of credit to the Al
lies is continued at the present rate
the years total of war expenditures
will pass fifteen billion. Additional
revenue required would increase ac.
cordingly.
How congress will meet the enor-
nous new revenue, requirements re-
mains to be determined, but there is
distinct sentiment in favor OF offset
ing most of the expenditure by bond
issues Many leaders on both sides of
he Capitol predicted tonight that not
more than $2,O00,O00,00O of the seven
billion asked would be raised by tax.
alton and that the remainder might be
net partially by bond sales and par
tially by treasury certificates OF in
1ebtedness.
Equipment and stores for the ma
Conal army will require the lions
share of appropriations under the adj
mniistration's estimates. OF the years
total OF $1O,735 100000 the War De
partment alone expects to spend ST.
1854 100000 or over five billion more
than has been appropriated thus far
Tor its expenses during the year.
The navy expects to spend 81 ,200,-
100000 Of which quarter billion re-
mains to be appropriated The ship
ping board whose shipbuilding pro-
jects place it third on the list, expect
&c spend $799.000000 of which $3.50
100000 remains to be appropriated.
These figures cover the cost of the
war from July last, to June 80, next
They do not include the money spent
prior to the first Of this month.
Estimated receipts for the year were
placed by Secretary McAdoo in trans
hitting the estimates to the house
ways and means and senate finance
committees at 1888, 100000.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01

Peace hath her health problems no
less than war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
BAD sToMAcHS-THE PENALTY

Stomach sufferers should take warn
ing. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers
Of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto
'ntoXication, yellow Jaundice, Appen-
dicitis, and other dangerous ailments
are some of the penalties. Most stom-
ach, liver and intestinal troubles are
quickly overcome with Mayr's Won
deriul Remedy. This favorite prescrip-
ton las restored millions of people.
Let one dose of Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy prove today that it will help
you. For sale by Jennings Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
MAKE $50 MILE TRIP
IN AN ARMY BALLOON

Terre Haute, July 30.-After an all,
night trip in a balloon. eight United
States army men landed on a farm
five miles south of here early today.
covering nearly $50 miles from the
training camp at Merrimac Park, near
ST. Louis, Mo. The men were in train
ing at the st. Louis camp and one of
the requirements of the aviation
course is that they make night
flight The balloon will he shipped
back to st. Louis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
FOR THE FALL GARDEN.

Manure your fall garden heavily,
grow three crops per year in every
row. and plant such things as will give
you vegetables for the table every
week of the year. and you will be in
dependent.-Southern Ruralist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01
FOR LICE AND WORMS.

a solution of soap-suds and kerosene
with few drops of I've is good for lice
on cabbabe tomatoes and .urnips. Put
on twice week; it destroys worms,
lice and bugs Southern Ruralist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-01

Removing the cause before it be.
comes a result is the best kind of
public health work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
FOLLETIN Nun. 81.
Ell C DE SANGRE.

e id;ota corti2uo miranda q Con
tran y no c~ontesto.
De repente Sc puSo en- pie: enton-
ces 81 marques pudo obSerrar que a
quel extraho ser era de ITALIA giS&n-
tesca, aunque sunamente de!Gado;
el idiota tom6 81 garrote cue estaba
en- IN -inc6n y sin ~pronunciar una pa
la5ra. nj mirar al marques, salio de
Ia posada en- direction Al bosque-
-Seguidle, dijo e. dueno de IA
posta, IA vez os liable por el cansi-
TO.
Tn criado tenia por Ia brida er IA
puerta lie "A posada, IN caballo ensi-
IIado.
Gontran monte y sigui6 al idiota.
Tcdavia habia alguna clar;dad, pc
70 h noche Sc aProximaba.
Confirm easimisn6Se COMO de cos-
tmbre sn Sus teaaces Y somb-ios
pensaGieutos.
e. guia caminaba con paso tan "a
pido, que Gontran, q pesar 3c il,
bier nontado, ten;a reces;dal d. -
polear continuamente = - cab2l!o.
para no quedarse auras.
De vez er cusrdo, paribase bruz-
canente e. idioCa y con ambas nanos
schshass 81 larga cahellera hacia Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

--Porquc ser6 inmcnsamente rico.
-;Tu?
70. Hacc dos amos que amonto-
no IN tesoro Y cuando tensa reunida
la cant!dad ~neceSaria. e! principe no
podra negarme a su hija.
~ como lograras reunir cl tc-
sore que te p~ropones?
-Vov i casa de los senores vccl-
nos mics. Y me dan todos los dias al
gunas monedas las que junto con Ia
otras.
FL pobre iGiota llamaba senores 4
los camresinos a q]uienes pedia IL
mosna.
-;Cuanto necesitas para que :"
princesa te sea c~oncedlda?
Glen escudos.
Gontran contuvo II carcajada y
pens6:
La princesa &c quien habia Gebe
ser alguna vaquera de su pueblo que
Sc entretiere en- burla!se dc este
infeliz.
e marques guard6 ~silencio y de-
j6 a su caballo que co~nti2-ase 81
guiendo al vagabundo.
Nicou habiase sep&yado del cam
NO y tornado por IN atajo.
Este viaje a traves del bosque su-
mido en- las tinieblas, el profundo
si'encio que reinaba. mas IA tenpes-
tad pr6Xima a estallar. daban IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

espalda.
Lueeo continuaba su camino S;E pa
rccer daysc cueHta dc cue Q. marques
le segUia.
Pron.o los dos viajeros dejaron a.
cras Ia llanura Y Sc ~internaron en-
uno &c esos bo<queS que exIsten en-
inverness Y qua Sc pr0longan desde
Clancy hasta las primeCaS estrlo2-
clones de las MontaEas de Nara.
Ia roche ha6ia cerIado.
Gontr;in de Lacy tuvo, 4 ans dc
la obscuridad que reinaba, que dejar
marcila- = su caba!lo ~librenaente,
guiado por su propio instlnto; e
noble animal sesuia paso a paso al
idiota.
Este. come 5: hubiese esperado Ia
ent-ada en- E! bosque para romper {.
s~:lencio. Sc volvio bruscamente hacia
el marques y le dijo rieaio:
-Esta noche no vereno q "a prIn-
ceSa.
La risa del idiota e-a tan estrlten-
tc V nerviosa. que hizo est-elnccer :
Conrran.
DE que psince@> hat;as, "lCca2-
chs?
Pies de \ 2riacC3a gu" nc .Ea2.
-Ah. re7uso Ccn;ra~ allegro
mcste. con cue e-= cr."do dc ura
princess?
FL idiota colocose 4 la i!erecha del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

tead;6 cl brazo hacia IN lussr ip-
visible y cxciam6:
-iEscuchad,
Gontran presto dido y oyo un rui-
do LELAND parecido al de I'm t%orrente.
IFS cl aqua. es el aqua. critic
e; odiota riendo.
Y acelerando el paso comenz6 q
tararear una canci6n.
Despues empez6 4 correr Y Con-
tran Sc VIC precisado a poner So ca
ballo al trote para no quedarse a.
tris.
e. sendero por el que caminaba,
forrnaba n rapida pendiente Y el
ruido confuse que desde largo ratio
vcnian oyendo los viajeros Sc ha-
bia hecho mas intense, 10 que demo
taba la proximidad de un torrente
o rio caudaloso.
En- efccto, transcurridos breves
instantes, ell marques observe que la
obscuridad era menos i~ntensa.
FL bosque habfa terminado; los
viajeros hicieron alto.
A Ia luz de un r~eiampago Gortran
pudo darse cuenta del lugar en- que
haliaba.
Ercontrabase en- una piataforma
de rocas donde finaba el sendero
que a traves del bosque habian Sc
de la ~plataforma partfa un
estrecho paso que en- rapida PEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

gro y segulda De suS gaisos'
Gont"an acoEaose q! Gil estaS pa
iaoIas. 0e una &c las mas hefHlosas
tfeac.oneS &c AIlteoo oe o!eu" ) r.
A@Ac:ando a a idea de CUE IL pfli!:
eesa fuese a!guna vaquera' Sc pre-
ginto 81 Sc tEatafia dc aisuAa her-
IFS" CANA, N "'gun CaS''iio ~
dc QUEEN ei goore Hlap!o Sc h"oI"
""lH'oEato' p-t"@tuo "e es'F 'UPne'
TO Ia curosldad de! marques aunen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

cabaiio ) &p3yando tamjiiarneat"
81 mano sobre "a sii.a, a0Aho:
rs un secreto. pc.o os 10 voy L
revelar. Sercis diScreto mo es cicr
to?
-Te 10 promote.
-Muy bien. diio s7avemente c..
guia.
Desputs continue:
-Figuraos que alla abajo, e indi-
caba con su mano el centric del bos-
que. existe IN hermoso castillo DON
de habita una princesa; 81, senior,
una bella princesa, mas RIGA que el
rey de Francia, estoy SECURE de
clio.
~ te anna?
Con delirio. Senoria.
TIE 10 ha dicho ella misma?
-iParGiez. va 10 creo; me 10 di-
10 IN dia que Ia pase sobre mis- es-
paldas dc una orilla a otra del rio.
Guerra casarSe connigo.
Gontran miro cor compassion 81
pobre idiota:
-Su padre, el principe, no quie-
re que me case 20 So hija, continue
aquel desgraciado, es avaro y reser-
va q ST. hije para IN hombre muy
rico; dentro de POGO tempo no ten.
dra esa excusa.
-tY por que? pregunt6 el mar
ques.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

tinte de slprema poes!s. que influ-
yendo Ell el amino de Gontran, lie
go a olvidar sus ctcrnos remordI-
mientos.
Nicou callaba; el marques ces6 de
preguntar!e = empez6 Z tararear en-
ire dientes una cancion popular,
Caminaron asi Dor espacio de dos
horas.
e marques consulto 81 re!o!.
Son las ocho, Sc dijo dos horas
hacc que caminamos J segun me in
formaron. en- tres podria llegar 4
Saint-Pierre.
In relampago alumbr6 la p!omi-
"a b5veda del cielo y el ruido del
trueno r~epercuti6 en- el bosque.
e id.ota r~espondi6 con una car
caiada.
All! ;ah! Ia princesa ha nechc
b;er De pasar hoy e! rio en pIeno d!a,
murmur5 el vagabundo.
-sHa pasado hoy el rio Ia prin-
ccsa? prsgart6 el marques admirable
Dc que el loco comenzase de nuevo
81 charla.
-Esta E:3E.an1, ccatestG.
-:Y....a d6nde iba?
e. idiota encogi6se de hombros
como queriendo decir:
No Sc.
-iIba soIa?
ST. ncatada en- IN caballo ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
ACIukIIDaNS EKIRskjtRAS
LA fdiLlTAk
Traddccion del frances para la

Fl torGn"! frFlnFfoh, iccaci"l
del Tines" :tcaha de pasttr p0r r"
! ris. In Ttdact6r d"l TEMPS !" pc
! %untD 10 Que pen-"ha ;1crr'1 t" Il
sltuar:un. FL L. contest" on :l'ft:'
/, Ld5n humor:
LA s.ruEcivH" L. siiu:c:Vh o.
dGc To- alemaneS pdra 3n2lc e.
ceuto CT los communicates a~.eh:aH''1
' qd- 10 :tbtn bicH.
Pc, ~ dsI1:. c.;,a ycZ qUc urE.-
HOS ma b~atalla. los L~err0Can0:.
Snrsr.os ieirS 10 estan c"loSC$ los
~pro. ie los otros Ell0S drsempa1an
NJ l.rr, IL babel. Una vez qu,,
pstain ha tcrminado. Haig vut!yc Il
.comenzar V Isl Sucesivamcntc.
"%.estras perGidas son ahora IL
.cr.,: oorru, 81 ohr., vi lie acucrdo
con los urinciDios lie Ia ufeusiva con
onic,ivo imi;ado. ESQ ~si>te.na. que
M sito puesto en- practices. con una
iran n.hl!IlaG, pDE 'ltIl Il! WI
dun. DO. Foch en- 81 Somrn" ' pc.
Haig = todos sus Generals en- to!0s
10. camDos de batalla Guraut- 81
.Eo Lc 1917. ha sido rcsamilo Eor
81 ll,eo scntido uopular Dc !" l.
sigu!ente: no Sc trata va d. cnguili:
E, relic de n solo bocudn. slno IUc
Sc l.. come. ,n pedaZoS.
.T.. ho..uos peo dc nm, nv
~. n,lo,o,po,,a rucy,
.obro .,do on
.;a ,.l;..J Er.y.ros .via-
,.. ,-a..o, .c-,;c;os iranro-
l D. ,lo. ,o,. o,;o,ac g.,
.; ..,o ,,.+o,;,
-, ..a; o~u.ou..;.,- ti.r .r,.-Iido
,o 49,; .,,o,do ,.,;a 90 y. c..cui-
J,jo co III nrcnaracion. Segara-
.mente Il .legarl el dia en- que 81
PoGr% cambLar de t"ct!ca ' eEeoHc'1
'e'Ei''oS O''- S-'se w. ..u:.o
@"N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 2e.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
CARFCATO.

como entertainments. Nosotros los
iagleses. cS ne~ccsario que hagamos
10 mismo poc 10 que toca 4 ia flota
rusa. Los americanos pueden ser mi
gran ayuda 81 Sc les permite meter
Ia mano en- la organization Y Ia re-
paraci0n de los ferrocarlilcs y dc.
material rodante. ESta Is IA question
mas importante no so!amente en- in
(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col. 2e.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-13
B1ASCO IBANEZ
7 CARRANZA

Sc,.lm .! n0vrliSta espanol doh VI
Genie Biayco .1aitcz, C.rraL.Z2 cS "h
hnFnb;r de venerable Y slmpatlc:l Il
21,r.. como "a de- ~aqucIloS repub!i-
! car.s dr la Antigua Roma, que deJ%-
han - :.rado para eIIDdhar Ia eSp:-
Ia. Il y+r proEimas q morIr, por 1ast1
de defensa. las lioertades pub!lcas.
+ y -..y;n uo,otros, t! sviior don
! Vi,.+rt- = un de ah0gado ron todh
Ia tarDa que, por tanto mas cuanto'
i es caDa2 de escribir IN eloglo para 81
moDio "Eivillo" sin importarle IN ar
die due suS "labnn2as resuIten VI
ruperab!es por ser diam"ntralmente
upuestas It Ia veTGad y 4 Ia juStlcl".
Cap.,z de erispar los nerEl0s eS liz
rastrera calta del hero escritor de
d.a,!r hcmos copiado las !ineas escr!-
tas al principle de este a-ticulo, las
que. en- cu;nto Il d~esparpajo les
dan 81 "qui&n vive' ! las que On
ss"uida yamos Il Coplar:
10 yeo-dice Rlasco lbdneZ ha-
plando de- CarranZa- desde i"Jos con
mi induction de novelista, cnerglco Y
fi-mc en- los momentos de peIgr0.
buaGadoso = tolerantc en- Ia paZ, bJS-
caudo n unificaci0n de- todaS las 70
!unt&des. ..."
Con quc AZ; - USED i CaEranza,
ilu-:-e don Vicente?
rue: t!cnc USED muy maIa Vs.,
anna ma. y may ciego ha de ser 5;
no ha visto las noi!sias que hGblan
de haber ~''visto" 4 CarranZa cobardon
Y perfido en- los momentoS de pell-
gre. sanguinario y cruel en- Ia paz,
= buscanGo sicmpre cl nal Y n rulna
&" todoS sus p"!sanos.
PUr fortuna para IN verdad hlSto-
r;ea-por 10 que para ella pudiera
yaler "a opinion de listed. senior Bias
90 Irane2-ya IN litcrato espahol'se
Ia encarrado dc decirHoS 10 que son
- 10 cue valer" las opiniones de
muchos h9mtres De lctraS de Il ma
Dire patria. Vii,aespcsa declare en-
Mexico. en- una entrcv.Sta ~per!odlstl-
-. que Salvador Rueda habia e$cr!-
to Dor pug2. una oda a una marca dc
D..