davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

sometimes, once In n blue moon,
banquet IN lots Of fun"
ut Is indeed" snid NIL the fniries.
"will we have banquet this very
eveningT
Eyes" answered the Fairy Queen,
"for all the goodies are ready. Such
delicious things us | have"
"Cheersl" shouted the Fairies.
Bat Mr.. Moon was looking down
from the sky and his face was wrin-
killed.. and his smile was very peculiar
one. II looked more like n sad smile
thaa happy one. and the Fairy
Queen ut once noticed that something
was the trouble.
ooh Mr. Moon" she said. "nre we
arr6nging our party on n bad night for
you? OF course we thought you were
out for the whole night. and no we
knew this would be a splendid night
for our banquet. But II you hnye an
| other engagement, and have only come
out for n little while we nre quite Will
ing TO put off our party for another
time. We do want 10 have the moon
light. your Light deur Mr.. Moon. But
we don't want to make anything In
convenient Cor you. Tell us. Mr.. Moon.
do you want rest tonight?"
"No," said Mr.. Moon sadly, II dent
want to rest
"Oh, It's going TO rnln,' said the
fairies. II felt drop" added enc.
'And / felt drop too" said an
other.
I'm sure that ! felt drop ALSO"
said third fairy.
II think II is going to RAIN said
the Fairy Queen.
"Even though Mr.. Moon is out a
cloud Is covering him up and several
drops of rain have fallen. Wen have
our banquet another night. fairies"
And all tile fuires cheerfully said.
"An right Wen have the banquet
another night"
@oh no." said Mr.. Moon, and the
cloud went away from, his face. Il
don't want 10 stop the banquet. And
rsally mennt to shine all night
"DId you want to change your
mindg'' asked the Fairy Queen.
mo" snEd Mr.. Moon.
"But why did the cloud pass over
your face, and why did three or four
DROPS OF rain, or four of your tears
fall to the eafthf'
Il Il couldn't help that" said he
Moon.
',Are you sad Mr.. Moon?' asked the
Fairy Queen. II feel that something
is the matter with you. You don't
seem to be yourself tonight Wont
yon tell us the trorblei
Il heard you shy that onre ip g
blue moon, you liked to have 4 han
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

You might hardly believe it, but
it is a fact that delegation of
Socialists is now in Europe. They
were entertained by members of
the British house of parliament.
spoke to a mass meeting in Trafal-
gar Square, visited the fighting
front in France under the personal
care of Marshall Haig, General
Pershing and others, were enter
tanned by the French Chamber of
Deputies. Premier Clemenceau
and President Poincare, and are
now in Italy. These Socialists are
of the win-the-war order. You
cannot disassociate the trend Of
events and the outcome of this
war from liberal democratic So
eiaIism. And if you do not see any
notice of such an important event
as the aforementioned in the daily
papers, 1t is because the powers
that rule said papers want to keep
you in the dark on these matters.
Heard some suspicious cackling
in the pullets house last week, and
sure enough, there was small
egg ard some every day since.
Not bad for a late March hatch.
What
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

FRESH EGGS and butter from
the farms Of the neighborhood.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

n Bubth'b w
don't want TO
have too many oil
I h Q m because
that would be
selfish. There ~
80 much work for
US to do. giving
happiness 10 9TH
ers. whispering
secrets to chill
dren. telling them
how to enjoy ey-
erythIng. that we
don't want TO
spend too Inuch
tt N Q enjoying
ourselves alone
But sometimes
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

CANNED fruit, vegetables and
eyerything-even music.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

Bargains everything from shoe laees and haipns
ard wheebarrows Prices going and now is the time
to ay supply of Phone graph Records and Apple jelly
There will be real bargains priceless hcrooms and commn
everyday necessities in stock. Notice the tumble.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

,oos far n yon hadn't tcld me we
,n,ght have had . very sad mIsunder-
stnndinr
e0f course VIC didn't want another
,noos, and ttsre.7 ,s mn other moon but
you aear Mr. Staon There is a say
Inv that I use,, which means some
thing ouite different from what YOU
tbonrnt
"xyhen folks sav once IN n blue
moon, tbey mean Once In n great
while, they don't moan that they
want blue moon and can only give
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

GARDEN stuff. fresh from the
fields of the country.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

SNAPS in shoes, shoe laees,
backing and brushes.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

CHICKENS, for your Sunday
dinner. if you can keep them so
long.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22

anet and l
thought perhnps
ycu knew uf mn
etlscr moon, and
wanted him TO
chine for you. I'm
not blue-that is
I'm not really
blue, Though now
1 DO feel blue,
blue and very
sad"
"0h. FIR. Moon.'
said the Fairy
Queen. II am so
glad ycu told inc
mhnt the trnnhle
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
DADD'SEWNDN(
ARY TALL ell
N MARY pAlLAN BONNER
MOONS MISUNDERSTANDING.

"Once Ia u blue moon." gid the
FAIRY Queen, ~ think MS nice 10 have
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
SUMMER SCHEDULE
VIRGINIA II
for Landings on East Pass of
fAohNk tct AMn
vAsHoN ISLAND

Notice Virginia ii Will leave Seattle
for Landings on East Side of Vashon
Island on Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Saturdays only at 3 a. m.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-22
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Time and Boat subject to change with,
out notice.
Phone Elliott 222l. Pier 4
n. g. CHRISTENSEN. Mgr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
CAMDEN TOH HONOR
HEROES MEMORY
More Than $25O,OOO Will
Be Spent for Living
and Dead
SHAFT TO COST 100000
Residents Sho c k d and
Grieved at News That Old
Third Was Shattered
SHAFT TO COST 100000

More than s25O,OO0 will be spent by
Camdn, N j. citizens to honor the
heroism of its boys in soldier khaki and
sailor blue.
Announcement on Saturday that the
gallant 114th Infantry, including the old
< Third of Camden was virtually de-
stroyed at Sedan, came as a severe blow
to the mothers and fathers across the
river.
They knew that their boys had paid n
heavy price with their valor and wonder
ful spirit in the closing battles of the
war, but not until the rumors con-
cerning heavy casualties had been con-
firmed did they know the real truth.
"a terrible price to pay" said Mayor
Chaf1es II. Ellis, 'but we are given
some{ balm in the thought that our
boys did not finch and that In the
awful struggle against overwhelming
odds they stood firm and checked up
q glowing victory for old Camden
County"
- List Not Complete
A complete list of the dead and
wounded is yet to come and Camden
awaits that list with an aching heart.
Sixty of the men who left Camden for
the war have paid the full price for
their patriotism. Their names have
been inscribed on the countys roll of
honor, but longer list will follow.
4 And Camden, appreciating what its
Nsoldier-sons did for the cause of world
humanity, is planning a memorial to
a hnir or nd m
future generations the story of Cam
den County's effort in the great war.
Announcement was made today that
memorial shaft to be erected in one
of the citys squares will cost more
than 100000 and that three temporary
arches, to be erected Immediately, will
cost many thousands each. ...
James ]. Scott, chairman of the me-
mortal committee, announced that funds
for the permanent memorial would be
raised after the first of the year. He
estimates that the shaft and expenses
incident to the reception planned for
the returning heroes will cost more than
$175,000.
The veterans in the Hath Infantry
and Battery B and Company B, Of the
S 104th Engineers, are expected to re-
turn in the early summer and Camden
j will hold three-day celebration.
a For Men From Camps
In; the meantime many of the city
boys' are returning from the camps and
each Is being given a cordial welcome.
Sheriff William Penn Corson chairman
of the reception committee, extends to
each returning soldier personal well
come and then helps him re-enter the
life Of the city.
The committee, if it is necessary, finds
Position for the soldier and also To-
3 Gates him in a good home, for many
< of the boys are returning to find that
the Influenza robbed them of father and
mother.
The Ninth Ward Republican Club is
erecting an elaborate arch at Broadway
4 and. Royden street and three others
are Sto be erected in other sections. A
big sone will be put up at the Market
\ street ferry entrance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
ROW AFTER FLAG RAISING
Police Arrest Fifteen Men and One
Woman

Fifteen men and one woman were ar
. rested today by the police Of the Fourth
street and Snyder avenue station, fol-
of Seventh and Wolf streets. The pris-
aoners were released by Magistrate Baker
under nominal bail to keep the peace
u The trouble grew out of a fiag-raising
Yesterday, when the band employed
hired moving van and continued the
celebration until morning. a.
Patrol Sergeant Schengle was struck
in the head and Patrolman Lyons was
kicked. riot call brought re-enforce-
meIits, who dispersed the crowd. 1t
was necessary to bar the police station
doors to keep out the crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

MarmOt Coats, With AUS
tralian, opossum collar and
cuffs, 80 in. long-belted
model, at $3.50.
Marmot Coats, with nat
ural raccoon collar d
cuffs, at $125.
Natural Nutria Coats
80 inches long, at 1929.
Taupe Nutria Coats-3O
inches long, at 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
URGES BROADER RELIGION
Cooperation Asked by Speaker Ad
dressing Presbyterian Ministers

A broader spirit of cooperation be-
tween Protestants and Catholics was
member of the New York Assembly, and
of the Society Of Friends delegate to the
council on organic union Of the evangel"
icals Protestant churches, held in this
city. last week, at a meeting Of Presby-
today
The welfare work of the Knights of
Columbus and Y. NJ. c. A. at the army
and navy centers. he said, showed
Catholics and ProteStants can work to-
gether to good effect.
Men Of all denominations fought side
by side with no idea of religious
prejudice during the war;" he said, 'and
they will come home with the thought
of religious liberation well founded"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
GimbeI Brothers
Store Opens at 9

Every these December there
the the thing chiefly longer for business
The depleted ranks of hundreds and hundreds of skilled
They back-and
the they
deserving growth and through scramble to sell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
G%An 9.~@~%2 @w@w5~
The Very Goods Cy-hee Sincerity of Quality and
For Tomorrow, Tuesday
GimbeI Brothers
Store Closes $50
Monday, December 9, 1918

Orderly with its thousands of daycomfb, with holiday
Elevator comfortably.
the land light
in nfroma Sanon esandvv
helpful-in all that etermi implies.
Eighth iLion-d dollar stocks.
And Gimbes lead in value
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

Leopard-cat Coats, with
taupe nutria collar and
cuffs and wide border, at
$169 and $195.
Natural Muskrat Auto
Coats, at $159..
Leopard Coat with collar,
cuffs and tie-belt of Hud-
son Seal (dyed muskrat),
36 inches long, at $239.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09
Period Furniture Suites at SIPS to $3.50
n Made Upholstered Living Room Furniture

Shown in sateen, all hair filled, wide Sc
lection of coverings.
Kensington Sofa, sos.
Yorkshire Armchair, at $33.
Cheshire Armchair, loose cushion seats,
at $57.
Kedleston Davenport loose cushion seat,
at $105.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-09

Queen Anne Armchair. Special at $59.
Hampton Davenport at S2S7.50.
Wilmington Davenport, loose cushion
seats, at $110.
Broughton Davenport, roll arms, loose
cushion seats, pillow back, at $173.
Harrington Sofa, loose cushion seat, at
$144.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
SFCCION
Fl r DE

To-: I;r:,,s,S :.i;IaIcS <nn muy diSiimtos de los
au;rricrrS. los a,!ciauto$ iutciectuaicS y matefia
les. cue han sranslnruatio mro:"S y proceohhiell'oS'
n ca>i tc.,o$ los orccuc> 4" Ia &c'i'iaa" aufudnd'
han moGisicado Il la >ocietiad, Ia posijicI- los ProcS'
.imieutn< admins; rativnS. 81 concrete las INDUS
.ria> = Il artc de- Ia guerra. HOY g hia'eriWlneH'e
.mpoSihlr huccr \ rcpetir 10 que - hacla en- los iei'i-
oo> ifo< y cl hum.5rc que para dlriglr los nesocio>
pj1bi;c,,S. pr.icHda invariahlc Y acknowledgements
giustar>r = Ia nauIs de >u> predecessors. SIN tentr
II rupnt, las notifications >oclaieS Y las retorni&S
lie las c>trucrura> contemporaneaS. e>it condenado
ri frar7<o y = conNertir>c ruando nlcjor lie vaya, en-
u;Ta c>taTCa dc :a!-
las r.snunicacIoncS. que conStituyen quiZt ct
prim.rn y principal factor de Ia Ginamica social. han
hrrho PROGRESSES maravillo>u>. deSde los inSrrum"ll-
les primitiyn> &c Ia locomocion. en- III" para 81 trans
ryrrr IL. los pa>aieruS. del correu Y dc las merc.n-
ris>. So hacia u>o lie las literaS. de los carro>. dill
.rrciaS. mulaS Y caballo>. haSta los icrrorarrIieS. los
;:uro>. la ayiaciOu. cl TELEGRAPH Y los marconi@rama>
Las .rmunicacioneS, decimo>. >e han tranSformad".
Y han hechO evOluciouar rlpidaincntc a Ia Sociedad.
La mecamica y Ii qnimica han hecho progresses ideli-
rico>. ron los miSmoS TeSUitad0S S"cIale>. For Is"
ahora los acontecimieuto> tienrn mayor ' mas rap
d:l r.snnancia. mavor rfccto V circUn>cripcion.
los tiempoS lie .IuareZ son. pGc>. muy diI2reiI-
les d. los actUale>. Lo Que para Il Reformation era
una furrza. ahora - una Gebuidad. Y los obStacuio>
lie cnIoncc.>. ,rnS5ifuyen hoy una palanca lrreSlStl-
hlc. uue eS 4 la yz una gran potencia dc attraction
Y aute> 10 err di>@regadora.
Ffertiyampntc. como bieu 10 Scfala acertadamcn-
tc Ruinc<-Ia gallina ciega encuentra 81 grano-
.iuarc2 u$aba de IN inercIa para contrarre>tar nn-
chaS vinicnciaS. La inercia era una fuerza de que
ii Reformation >c <ervia acknowledgements para con
Icner tGdnS los ataqueS: para e>treliar todaS las CO.
rriente<. para re>i>tir todo> los @olpeS. con un mt
uimo ga<to dc cnersta. Segnn 81 tetractor del IN
Signe homhrc lie EStado. .juarcz no hacla nadia. de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

En- Beval. fueron dos tenientes,
cuyo va!or es iegcndario en- 81 reG1-
miento. los que entraron primero,
adelantandose a sus hombrss, por Ia
Gale principal de una aIdea. aun
barrida por las balas enenigas.
Podria yo llenar De esta 'suerte
columras cnteras con historias seme-
iantes. Sc c~omprendc ia admiration
que sienten los iefeS por j solcadoS
" "a devotion de cstos hacla sus re-
feS.
Acompanados por algunos oficiales
hemos hecho Ia ascension n Plemont.
BESIDE la GINA de la montana sc de:-
cubre Iii vaSto panorama en donde
sc eleva Q! humo negro dc las eXplo-
stones de las granaGas. Las rulnas
de Lassignv cintilan 4 los rayos del
so, a causa de ,os rss:o5 de vdrlos
cue quedan = de la A~lancura DC los
~erycs2GoS.
Al visi;amos IN antique
rucsto diSimuiado dc IN general ale
man. Ahrigos cavadoS proturda-
alente en- Il terra y superabIndante-
me1te a~puntaIadoS con travas y from
COS de arboies. Sc veia en- el!os ina
seric de camaras, una esrecle de sa-
Ion con III t&riz en- ei sueio, 81 To-
mes. t~apicerias en- las paroles en- las
cue Sc hal!aban colgados cuatro
grandes espejos de nsrcos dorados :,
sobre una consola, un grabado de Ia
epoca romanrica.
Ia habian hechc lie sibaritas con
nuestros pobras mobiiiarlos..
Eurcre TARIEU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
CON Ell EJERCITO HUMBERT

razgos De valor. Tengo q "a vista
una narration detallada de su acci6n
durante es:os tres dia;. narration
por desgracia 6emaSiado larga = de-
masiado tecnica para que pUeda scr
re~producida aGui. pero cuya sobriedaG
de estilo. nuy miiitar. equivale a una
pagina de Homcro. Sera b~astante
cue entresaque 20 de ella algunos
pasajeS, al Ear
Desde lucgo. Sc vio 4 Ia bora de
ataqle Il las companies de la cabcza.
ARA stradas por Ell ejemplo de sus CO.
maadantes de compania hacer irrup-
ci6n bajo las ultimas granadaS de
nuesIro fuego de arilieria Y llegar
iuntameIte con elias z Ia trinchera
hoche. en- donde los a.emaneS. Sor-
prendidcs, comnzaron por rendlrse
| antes dc readquirir c, dominic sobre
81 mismos V de orgarizar con suS
| ametraiiadoras algunos centres de
resistencia. Encontrandose una sec
cion deteniGa por 81 fuego de uno de
esos niGos de ametralladoras. fue vi
soi4aGo joven ell q sc precipito sobre
ella con ia balloncta calada, mato 4
uno de los QUE m~aneja3an "a ametra-
| iladora, ~arrastr0 a suS conpaneEoS con
su eiempio Y a~terroriz0 de tai manera
q los boches por medic de $ acti-
| tud Que toGos los cue estaban anne
trallandolos Sc r~etiraron. Eueron
sub-oficiales V cabos los cue, de rie
ante las balas V con + sangre fra
| extraord:naria. descubr:econ otros nj.
dos de ametraliadoras en- SIS escon-
| driios Y Sc los indicaron como ban
co a los fuego5 &c ~fusi,cria dc sus
hombres.
En- Ell bosque. uno de estos aidos Sc
halleha irstalado en- ura cast rust
ca. Era impossible aproximarsc a ella.
Como sc las compuso CSC Soldado.
| csc muchacho dc Ia ciaSc Is. para l'c-
gar 4 t-cpar por 81 solo a techo. lie
vardo unicamertc Ell bandoic-a IN
saco lieno dc granada qIe arroi6 por
Ia cnimenea, acabando con todos los
| bcches Que ocupaban & casa:
y cue decir de csc otro mucha-
| cho de la clase IS cue Sc lanz6 por
| uno de ssos angostos pasaG!ZoS bajo
ell barrage de las granadas alema-
mas, que mat6 con Ii bayoneta a los
| prigneros boches CUE e~ncontr6 ' re-
grtso con treinta Y dos prisioncroS
' con una ametrall&dora?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

Acabo de II 4 vIsirar = SuS meas q
Ia hermoSa division del ejtrcito Hum
bert que recuPero 81 Plcmont Y Que.
instaIada 2, Sureste de Lassjngny.
conti9ua conoatiendO con encarniEa-
m;ento 4 los uocheS Ell eSta RECON Hs
wales Y de v2rrancos boScosos, De lo7
cualeS O. nacizo de ThISSccurt nc g
mas que una parte ' Que - llama
mrv iuStamcnte la pe0Uera SuIza.
Ne acuerGo Gde cuaEco tuvo .ugar
IN sran interruption alemana que a.
msHazo Paris durante los meSei dc
Mario Y Abril iltimoS I'm Official ami
60 MIC. hombre de experienced. me
decia o un aire c9nSte-nado: 60
mo podremoS quitar,"S 81 Piemont'
E<tando bien defeudiGo. eS n posi-
ci6n cast insXpugna5!e". Una prl-
mera vez. e. aNo paSado. nuesCroS
poiluS habian demostrado que, aun
hien defendido. no exc para eIios.
.Acababan &e hacer n segunda y
brilIante dcmostracion. gracias d Su
arrojo. deSde luego. Y !. Senudo mas
' mas desarrollado entire e!los de 10
manlOb-G.
In ur hermoso castillo cas-: rcSpe-
tado por las granadaS, IN POGO =
-etaguacdia de las iipeaS actUa!es Y
a mayor abundamiento en- una ga
france umbrosa en- Il que Sc halIa
instalado. muchc mas ade ante. un
puesto diSimulado, ~ ~converSan-
do con e. jefe Y con los ofIciales.
TamblCn con los sOldadoS. Que Sc
hallahau ocupadoS en- t2ntas cos
como hay ne hacer en- esoS !u@arcS
devaStados, estuve platjcando Y en-
todo> clos c~ncont-c csa algeria de
vivir Y cSc encaDtaGor bucn humor
frances que facNn quo no So imasi-
ne uro sino con diticultad G1c esos
~i6vnncS rohUsto= Y s~onrientcS hayan
acabaGo dc ~atrtve.ar q mas terrible
dc los in~fieynoS.
RI p2jsaie era CT vcrdad e. dc II
SJiza on miniature. 10 m,smo u2e tan
tos o1ros uue teaemoS en To- Eozcos.
Baio los grandes arbolcS f~rcnGosos
CT donGc iugaban los rsyos Gel sol,
como si es.uvieran coleados dc las
p-aa:"ates De, barranco, ze halla5an
los a5rigcs SubterraneoS Ell cIyIS
puer-aS V sobre pequenaS ~terrazas CO.
locaaas 4 d.versaS 2turaS Sc habian
instslado las cccinas y 10 cue hace !as
vece; de oficinas para los oficiGleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
AgVNTN DEL Ola

! E~mpeTGrtc. rcacrioHarjo i~Epea;tcr-
te. en- 3scgdr q.c Ia recoh'c!6H . 81
qobicrno crrruncisic. han Hc@odo ds
6cretic:os a. puc519 de Ntrico, {"
! !aHto como cccy CT CT abG"rdo dc as
gu-oy que Ct G;n IA cs lam:no@o NJ
t~eHebro$o la Hochc.
EreIre los ojoS pGi doqeScrG. On
los cumpo$ y en- lis cjHdades, . en-
co~,trGyCs COMO 10 rerOIHcj6n q a 90
jierpc qac dc cIiq taero {rwto. hq@
obrnao ca t0dcs parties los maqgrc$
de la rdrc &c cirtpd de los mGGce
dc las riejcs edode$. En- los ca1"po&
Ia au~chedambrc blanca de los tTchG-
| jadores hormigueG CT los S~embrodo3
foridoS, bujo Ia Garcia aJdoro$o del
sol. los qrlcrGReS dc L. hacienda Ne
nos dc Gorado tyjgo. Ia algeria Gpa-
rece en- toGos los rostrOs y Ia contioR-
"a la hccho %U mor0da cp tcdoS los
eSpiritns. Nadic tieue eli. el terror
de arc naG pGrtidG rctc'. de las
que apenas 81 sdben por relotoS-Hc-
cue por Ia roche q dsje rocld& d'
! a,Gao las trojas. dc dfnero los Uiei0s
~crcoHes. dc ialchcchGS gruPa5 lbs CO.
sas dc la hncicndG: RGdic teme q"e
nn jeje militar dc los G"c com5dtrH
q los dl-udOs ca CrHGs, Hcg"e por Ia
ma mana e impoFgG an prcstomo y SC
| Ucve Il los hon;breS. = Perm'td que
s,,. oE;c;oIac cc e,,briGOueH n DGSceR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
De FUGARSE
CTT-DAD DE MEXICO, Noviembr

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
lo.-Ca-los Samchez Vargas. hveraE-
do Jacome ' Benjamin GoHzaIez'
reos p,iigrosos Que por diversos de-
litos Sc hallan recluidos en- peni-
teneiaria dc ezta ciudad. intentaron
fugarse. cosa que no ~log7aron, por-
cae q TEMPO fue descubierta 81 ha-
hi! maniobra.
Los tres individuos hahian iogr2-
do disfrazarsa de solGados, y. mez-
ciandose a otros cue salian De la Pc
n;tenciaria V que andaban en- serviclo,
l!egaron hasta las oficinas. q" donde
Sc lutheran salido 81 no sc les ser
prende con oportunidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02
Ell PLEMONT Y LA PEOUENA
SUiZA
Trad. del frances para LA FRENSA)

alganHs mesas. sil:oueS y muebies muy
gaStados que ~provenian de las anIqul-
ludas aldeas De los a.rededores.
Granadas de grueso ca-i5re, que ha-
elan I'm RADIO como de f~srrocarrll,
Dasahaa de cuardo en- cuando por
encima lie rueSt-aS cabeZas { lbaa 4
exp otar con estrapito on los ba-
FRANCES pr0ximoS. Una peQuena GAIA
de misica encontrada en- IN abrlgo
alenan. ' que IN joven ten;ente j.
cababa de subir. tocaha sohrc Ia me-
"a. al ado del tel3fono, aires iris
tones V senumcutales Y va!ses de So
nidoS muy cenue<. Estes dos ruidos,
e. mUy allegro Y e. lioconcito, 0
panaban nuestra conversation grave
o iigera. pies c! jefe que me hablaba
V que In esrado veinte amos en- Afri-
Ca. M narraba sus rccIerdos del Sa-
hara y nueStros recuerdoS comuneS
de AarrNeccs. para vo.ver mas tar
de, omo 4 IN tema f~avorito. al elo-
gio de SIS Soldad0s.
Este elogio e a~aceSario hacerlo V
volverlo a hacer sin cesa~ V no creo
que ningIn frances pueda encontrGr-
10 nunc f~astiGioso. Cues,o que STEM
pre- son hiStoriaS nuevas que nos
arrancan eEciamacione> dc admira-
ciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-02

E una division e<cciida tambien
como Ia que en- 1914 estuvo en-
G--and-C ouronne dc Nancy Y en- 1915
en- blain-Saint-Nazaire ' en- Cayen-
cy.
;Camo tome .! P,cmon, en- los mo-
men;oS or Que o;ra tropa la contor-
neaba por { Nor;c. penctr&ndo on
Lassisny:, M~ariohrario y rodcan-
dolo primsro. dcspiengando en- Sc
cuida maravilosaS cualid29es de tao
tea y lan2andoSe despues al asal-
10 2 despecho Ge Ia rcr:stsncia dcses-
perada de los boches, vercida final
meme por q impetu de los cazadores
y de los inEantes.
Uno de esoS regimieatos qIe tenia
po- mission tomar Belval ' cue lu-
ch6 esp,endidamente. cast sin descan-
SO. durante los 6iaS l3, II y O.
Agosto, pazece Eaber coleccioGado