davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Twice Victorious
In | wenty Years

Twice within twenty years Japanese
troops have left their country, and have
soon returned victorious. Some day
they are certain to move again. We
hope it will be to the Western front.
! But, to my mind, indications now seem
to point in northwesterly direction
from Japan, where conditions are
anarchic. They may perhaps be urged
on by necessity to protect Japanese
subjects or property throughout wide
territories beyond Hardin and Vladi-
vostok. There is an underlying eco
nomic force in the rcsistless drift Of
phenomcnally prolific race which is
overlooking its restricted island areas
like Nesuvian lavas rising over the
edge OF the crater. Man can stop one
flow as easily as he can the other. If
the Japanese should chance to drift in
q northwcsterly direction, why should
Western nations wish to divert them?
Such providcntial migration would kill
the yellow peril" bugbear invented by
the Germans-at least, would kill it
in 80 far as it might be thought to
menace either America, Great Britain
or France, or the smaller Allies.
Little enough has been done with
tho magnificent resources Of Southern
Siberia. Some people do not know it,
but in this favored section Of the world
there are vast stretches which are as
arabic rs those &C the Canadian North
west. The climate is almost identical
In these days Of world wide need Of
more wheat, more meat and more OF
everything edible or wearable, all good
land, wherever situated, should be
worked as intcnsively as possible. If
it be worked poorly, or not at al, who
is to deny the moral rights Of other
tceming millions to kiss such precious
earth, and be resuscitated? Earth was
made for use, and in all ages, if those
living upon certain portions Of it were
too scant or too indolent TO work it,
others, with more pressing needs, took
upon themselves the labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

.,-.c,-.snt, lcls. hv The Tribune Association,
Nara. .Jdpcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

V0Nu SNF1cIfs Oy Inc NrIeij
IN YER since the stone age, no
~ doubt, the world has been in
hahitol Inv thoco f,4 l,,Lhor,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
II Can't Be Done.

Few know better than Vincent Ia
Dor the utter absurdity OF trying TO
please the women OF today. From evil
dence presented in the Court of Do
nestle Relations, writes a New York
correspondent, il appears that he has
~ no time tried il, but the demands
made by his wife have convinced him
that there would he no hope anyway.
The matter in consideration was n
means To keep Mr.. Tabor at work, a
means TO force him 10 provide So a
week for his wife's support and a
means 10 terminate his desperate
struggle TO drink harried world dry.
Jaw, judge, Dothin' can be done" adj
mitted the somewhat fearful defend
ant. las long az yuh can't make money
enough TO satisfy all the hlghfalutin'
ideas Of the women. Two months ago
we wuz all right sgsin an everything
goin' good, when Minnie made me
move TO q house what had a bathtub
In it. We aln't had day OF happiness
since"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
kuouste Rodin.

A keener interest in more and more
aspects of humanity. readiness TO
find more and more kinds OF men and
women worthy of plastic representa-
ton, preference for expressiveness
10 traditional beauty, love of life
because il is life-by these tokens we
may know Rodin for modern of the
moderns in his day, who made the
spirit Of his time incarnate in marble
and bronze. Like every artist who be-
gins by outraging our love Of the
familiar, he ended by forcing some OF
us to revise our definition of beauty,
says the New Republic. Even those
who most passlonately deny that his
beauty Is beauty can never see quite
AS they would have seen If Rodin had
not lived. He makes them less ar ease
In presence OF the conventionally
noble. even when excellent in its kind !;
reveals humanity which cannot reach
us through the conventionally noble
without an effort. Those wrappingS OF
nobleness hid something from us. Was
II truth?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
SOUR MILK CORN BREAD.

& corn meal 2 c sour milk L
sutter: 7 sugar, white or brown;
= eggs. sodaS | l2 I salt.
Nix all the dry ingredients, includ-
ng he SODA. together. Then add the
sour milk and the eggs we'll beaten
md butter The bread should be
baked in shallow iron or granite
ban for about 30 minutes Buttermiik
nav be substituted for the sour milk,
n which case the butter should be
slightly increased; or sour cream may
- used end the butter omitted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
CAUSE OF TIRED FEELING
Complaint. Common With Many Peo-
pie Every Morning, Due to Press
ure Of Too Much Purin.

Tho familiar condition in which one
wakes mp in the morning, after good
nights rest, with dry mouth, spirits
depressed, feeling tired. aching all
over. was explained by DR.. Nathan
Rosewater OF Cleveland in the course
Of n discussion ut recent meeting
OF the American Medical association.
He said such person will 90 ahead
and do q hard days work and feel
better as the hours pass. until in the
evening all signs of trouble have gone.
Such a person often had severe pains
in the abdomen. the muscles Of which
were extremely sensitive; hut the
more they were pressed the less scnsi-
tive they became.
This condition is not - often he
lieved due to intestinal toyacmla, or
poisoning of the blood by The products
of imperfectiy digested food hut 10
the pressure NJ TOO much purin in the
system.
When the foods that Sc rich In
purinS are given Mp the sufferers rap
idly improve They were never really
fatigued. their symptoms being merely
stimulation of fatigue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10

When trying to induce sleep II is
eel, observes an authority. to put
away sll serious thoughts ana try to
get the mind into q pleasant, elevated
state. Some people make . habit OF
reading before retiring, but too often
one reads ON until eyes and head ache.
AS a result the following morning the
eyes are bloodshot and bulsing from
the overstYain and the individual has
lost the necessary amount Of rest be-
cause Of this enforced strain. II II
most important that the ventilation Of
the sleeping apartment be attended to !:
that there is clear. fresh cir circulst.
Ing. Windows should be raised from
the bottom and lowered from the top
also, no that the cir may circulate free
ly. The question OF whether II IL
healthy to sleep with a pillow at with
out one has been debated many times,
but y happy medium Is recommended
a. the most comfortable one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
POWER OF JOY RULES WORLD
Palm. Declares Woman Lecturer,
Should Never Be Resorted 60 in
Correcting unruIy Children.

A woman Is lecturing in the East
on THE Influence OF JOY" II is also
an attack on the influence OF pain
which parents SO much resort to In
the management of children. She de-
clares. according TO the Ohio State
journal that pain should never be re-
sorted TO 10 make children good, and,
hence, she advises that all spankings
and whippings should be eliminated
There is nothing In pain 10 recon
struct child. Joy Is the only medium
that should be used, Make child
happy, instead OF sad. Is the gospel
Of child training. The power that
lived. moved and ruled the world, she
said, was the power OF JOY; and this
was the influence the parent should
use In training the child. This is not
the way Of parents. The rule Is 10
whip the child to make him good. II
cannot result that way. A kind word
and a gentle association are far more
powerful than rod OF any other
method for producing sorrow or pain.
The Other day we heard "a mother
shout TO little boy: "Tll skin you
alive" That is enough TO make n
worse boy out OF bad one.
The mild power wins" is an old
adage and every parent should take
II 10 heart
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
cRAHAM-NUT BREAD.

&C graham flour; Z G white flour;
i G sugar: 2 G. milk; ! esg: osk-
Ing powder: salt: ! nut meats
(cutD.
Mix and sit flour. salt, and bsk.
ing powder together: combine with
pilk, 10 which tho beaten egg has
been added: add sugar, then nut mests.
and mix thoroughly. Put in bread
pans aAa allow 10 rise 10 warm
place fer 80 nin Btss Bake In \ Alod
seNts even. Sufficient 10 bake Two
lie yes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
Tasmanisn Apples Cheap.

A large shipment Of Tasmanian ap.
Piles arrived In London M time when
there was a glut Of home grown fruit
and when the lifting of the embargo
on French fruit had brought heavy
shipment OF pears from the other side
of the English Channel. Ordinarily
the Australian fruit would have been
put into cold storage. but no space was
TO be found there and the apples had
TO be sold for what they would fetch.
some good varieties Of cooking apples
selling as low as G. cents case.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
RYE EAD.

at. milk, + sugar; salt; T
butter: / cake compressed yeast; G
rye -four: 8 & white -four.
Scsld the milk and pour il over the
sugar. salt, and fat in u large mixing
bowl. Allow this mixture 10 cool until
II is lukewarm Dissolve the yeast
cake In some of the mixture. being
very careful not TO use the liquid until
II is lukewarm Add the yeast 10 the
rest of the mixture and If there is time
pat in a warm place for AN hour. II not
convenient. add the -four gradually re-
serving one cupful TO be used in the
knesding Set i'm warm place Tor
about L "a hours Mix down and
let rise again for one hour. Mold
shape, and put into creased bread tins
Set in a warm place and when dough
has doubled in volume bake in mod
crate oven for one hour This makes
wo large loaves or three medium
ones; weighing all together about
IL lbs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
EorethouQht.

There's nothing so comfortable A.
the feeling which follows ttie discov
cry OF the trouble that would have
happened IL you had said the thing
you were about to say, but had bad
the good sense not 10 say.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
Most important Bees.

The most important of the true bees
are the honey bee and the humble bee.
Next 10 these are the cuckoo bee, car.
penter bee and the mason, leaf-cutting
aud potter brss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
WAN BREAD.

IA N. cornmeal tS-4 CO: IL ID. bran
(4497 Co; LIZ N. bread -four S.sS
o.; st fat; 3 4 sugar; 4 I salt; 5 c
water: / cake compressed yeast.
Soak yeast in Ia c OF the water.
Boil remaining l.2 & OF water. Pour
Into it the cornmesl stirring constant
Iy. Cook 5 minutes. To the hot corn
meal add the fat. sugar, and salt, stir
ring until fat is melted When coolod
to lukswsrm. stir in the dissolved
yeast cake. and add -four and bran
Knesd on board until smooth. Place
in pan. grease top. and let rise until
Its bulk is doubled. Bake. Make four
good sized iosves. This may he shaped
into rolls IL preferred
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
DRAk BREA6.

salt; 4 soda; ] + melted fat;
seatsn ssA; 7 & buttermls ~ soui
milk.
Mix brsp viii gifted flour, sugar.
ssli. aad ssts Add melted fat, and
ssaten sUs, and lastly suttermilk. l.2
: chopped ftes or raisinr may be
astsd bsfers the n,lt EGs may he
ssittsd 9
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
HokEV AND NUT 2READ
MttgEtkR

liz a. honey: G flour. IA 10 Ia
{ sSAA;; Ia I salt: C braB: ] !
nsatsN butter or other fat: III 6
n4it: - c Husiish wslnuts.
SopG al 90 tres. recipes all mes .
fragments s,s level arc r sauss table
spc n 1 sgusis tee spoon. a. EQUALS cap
- sausis few srsins. T. d squa'- isv
drops
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
l~->->->~->-H-<-t->-<-t'
I'VE WON'T WIN If We WASTE" =
. Tested Wartime Recipes
FOR USE IN MICHIGAN

To the Housewives OF Michigan;
Tho following recipes have been pre-
. ..,Ss ~ A::s't 4 ~ m!sn!es, n9r !,
s Pc: :',: 49,: y l.. :S.: ,s ss
SeNs0rvASiea ssrsies. yksy are practical.
seeWsnnIssI, and 81 first class dietary
value.
Tksy have seen prsseFss With sspseisI
view 10 MlskI0sR csHeIsssNs-nst've prse
neoVSoS prisss In this ssstisn OF the eour
ny hsino taken into spssisl account.
vhsy lay down . prsstissi wsthss ~
~hIsh MisAiesn ssa.c Ysx asslst W sns
orNat v~evepsens 70 SAW FoooeVUPPe
sNS wsr
cGoRcG A. PRuecoTT.
Michigan FesS Director.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10

Then you ~ish in
stAntiy for the prstse-
ton. warmth end luz
uyy Of . modern con-
vsstibls closed Sss,sn o.
Coup.
Bssstsfsrs you have
ordered end wsitss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
NUT EBEAD.

2 { sour milk; ID sour cream, ]
I soda ! I salt; l G nut meats:
graham flour; l c white flour; | c
sugar
Mix dry ingredients, add sour milk
md sour cream, and lastly the nut
meats broken In small pieces. This
will make TWO loayes. Bake in slow
oven. Nuts are used for garnishing
ar In combination with most OF the
salads They are also combined with
many OF the dried fruits when pre-
pairing them for the table and in the
'r,iit conserves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
WHOLE WHEAT OR GRAHAM
BREAD

/ 10 c lukewarm milk. I brown
sugar: | IA salt; G whole wheat or
graham -four; 1e yeast cake.
Scald the milk. together with the
sugar and salt When lukewsrm, add
he yeast. mixing il first with little
Of the milk Add the -four. beat well,
and let il double its volume. Beat il
thoroughly. put into a pan, and let it
rise In a pan Of standard size II
should come nearly to the top Bake.
Makes one large loaf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
LOCOS.

CiudaG dc .Meico. Nov EEL Go
bernador del Distrito envio a! Direc-
tor de la Beneficencia Publica un
escrito que recibio del Dr.. Henry a.
Cotton. medico del manicomlo dc
Trenton. New Jersey. en- el que ma
nifiesta que esta perfectamente ca
pacitado para probar que la demen-
cia. en- la mayoria de los casos, pro-
viene de la %dentadura. y que. en- con
secuencia. para curarla basta con IA
extraction de la dentadura.
En- cl escrito rccibido So citan al
gunos casos Y sc hacen cx]plicacioneS
cientificas sobrc la materia. Y el Go
bernador. en- tai virtud. envi6 el IN
teresante documcnro Il Ia Beneticen-
cia para que haga un estudio sObre
81 V lie de aviSo sobre los resulta-
tados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Como han ayudado los Esiados Unidos
a las famiiaS en- tempos de guerra

ST listed desea rnformes concenien-
ties a SUI marido o hiio. el Departa-
mento de Home Service Sc los dara.
Elios lie diran como enviar la CORES
pondencia Y averiguaran 81 algo lie
pasa nj no recibe cartas.
En- muchos campamentos nay pa
tronas. Estas son mujercs que ha-
blan varios idiomas Y que estan in
teresadas en- los Soldados americanoS
nacidoS en- el eN.ranjero. Elias lie
e~scribirau en- ingies los papees ne
~cesarios para la distribution.
l. ~escri5iran las cartas a Sus
maGreS o muiereS Y lie elegirar los
regalos que quieran enviar a sus no
cares. 81 averieuan Que esta preo-
cupado sohrc a!gun miemoro de Ia
familia. que este erfermo o SOLITAIRE.
le escri5iraR a aiguien que viva en-
Ia misr1a ciudad Y que liable Ell miSmo
iGiuma. ESta persona ira a visltar a
SUI famiiia Y tratar.i de consolarios.
Frecuentemente Sc dan mitins Ell
los campamentoS. Por e!;emplo Sc da-
IA IN mitin para los soldados pola-
COS = an bueu orador les hablara en-
su mismo idioma. Siempre que es
possible, Sc hide Il las familias de los
soidadoS que c]oncurran a estos MI
tines. La patrona Sc ocupara de
elias : podran YER como viven Il
homhres Y como Sc les cuida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
LOS TRIUNFOS ALIAD0S
CAUSAN REGOCIJO

Ciudad de Mexico. Nov. 9.-La
capital. no obstante de Que "a eplde-
mia la ha sumido en- reposo relative.
Sc ha viSto engalanada en- estos ultl-
mos dias. Todas las casas comercia-
les Y pa~rticuiares de los ciudadanos
Uertenecientes a las ]naciones AHA.
das. fueron cubiertas con banderaS
de sus ~respectivos paises. Los fran
cesas V los ita,ianos han sentido un
verGadero desbordamienJo de sincere
V ~patriotico eutusiasmo. V Ia mayo
ria de elloS han ~celehraGo fiestas en-
Sus r~esidenciaS con motive dc las Ill
tima> notic:as relativas 4 los triun-
Eos de Ia Entente.
Las banderaS continuan embelle-
cierdo ,os eStablecimientos. Y cs Sc
euro que al recibirse noticiaS mas
satiSfactoria< aun. habra haSta ma
ni~feStacioneS publicas. pueS . til eX-
tremo llcga Ia satisfaction causada
con motive del triunfo de la gran
cauSa de la JuSticia Universal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
LOS IMPUESTOS

CiudaG de Mexico. Nov. 9.-DeS0e
hace varies ,iias aigInaS -ompanla>
p~etrrleraS concrzaron : pagan SuS
imp"asto< dc t~itllac'on 4 exploitation
~-cerrentes = "a u!unas 'dis"G-''l"'* =
sobr, Ia materia
C2si todaS las companies 2 p" hallan
consormes en- cubrir CO 'mnueStoS.
agYeeanGo que i 10 harlan hecho era
dohido q que cs~erahan las modifi-
cacioreS VI hechaS que favo:ecen a
sus intereSes.
En- te mir"s generates. todas las
emnresas esGan confo:meS con les DIS
nuaSto ror 81 gobierno ell 10 relatl-
70 a los aS!IntoS petro!eroS Que caS1
corstituycron un dificil prohi"ma.
10 cuva sciucion Gependia = suHi!s
tencia dc las much2s o d" la mayo
Darte de iaS companies.
La Huastcca Petroleum. Company
tiene IN amHaro psndicnte c"7tra
actos de IA Secretaries de Hacienda.
el cual fuf viSto e2 a~uGi7Hc'a. con
asistorcja Gr IN aho"ado "c1reSen-
tante de la Sacretaria dc lH"uStrla.
Concrete = Trabaio
En- 10 successive eStaS auGienciaS :"
verificar en- Ia misma for'na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
FOLLETIN Mum. 90.
pE IL TERRA \ Ia LUNA
XIII

\ las dos Y media de Ia uianana
eruzaba Ell proyectil Ell parallel treln-
Ia lunar. cncontrandose a una diStan-
cia de la Luna De mil kilometres. que
los inStrumentoS OpticoS reducla a
giez. Seguia parcclendo impossible
u los viaieroS pudiesen abordar IN
punto cualGuiera del disco. L! pre-
sidente EarDicaue no acertaba 4 eN-
plicarse 81 velocidad de t~rasiacion. re-
lativamente eScaSa, cuando. DADA Ia
distancia a que sc encontraban de IA
Luna, deoia ser muy considerable pa
ra Que Sc mantuvisra venclendo II
fuerZa de attraction. ~urgla, nues.
otro fenCmeno, clyaS causaS detHSr'l-
nantes Gran un mjsteriu. III relieve
lunar psSaba ante los ojo> de los VIZ
ieros. que no q~uerian per1er dets;lc.
MERGED d los anteoios. cI disco apa-
recia a a una diStancia dc dos leguss
Y media. Que distinguiria en- Ia
Terra IN aeronauta transportado 4
Ia 6;stsneia indicada? impossible pre-
cisarso. puesto que las mayores as
cepsiones no han excedido de ocho mil
metros.
Daremos. sin embargo, una dis
cripci6n exaeta de los que Barbicane
y u eompaneroS sieron desde a4us
La altura.
Sobre eI disco aparecla1 co!orac'C-
mes muy variadss. fernando eNten-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
EN- LA CIUDAD De MEXICO
Sc FUNDARA UN


CIUDAD DE NENiCO. Nov. @
Muy en- breve sera fundado Y alberto
en- Ia Avenida Francisco |. Madero
un sanatorio que cStara a cargo q"
los mas reputadoS Y competentes ne
dicos De In CiuGad de Guada!ajara,
radicados en- esta m%etropoli.
Figuran entire ellos los O
G~uarcadiego. cirujano de los mas
conscientes del pals Y actual profe-
sor de IA Escuela de Medicinal de
Guadalajara. pero que Sc ~traSladara
a esta capital.
FL sar2torio. Segun el decir de los
periodicos sera enteramentc moderno
V contara con TODD 10 necesario para
TN servicio especial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Sc ARROJO BAJO LAS RUEDAS
DE UN ELEVADO.

NUEEA YORK. Noviembre >
De una horrible muerte por tritura-
cion. fueron testigos ~centenares de
rersonaS Que Sc encontrabau hoy en-
a rarde Ell Ia ~piatafo-ma de los ire
mes elevaGoS. en- la Tercera Avenlda.
Una seniors con I'm nIno en- los bra
EOS V otro d. Ia mano. eSperaba aI%o
impaciente. al parccer. a n de los
trenes. cuando Sc ~presento a Ia vista
uno de los que hecen el recorrldo ha
cha el sur. Cuando Z tren sc encon-
t-aba 4 ana corta diStancia "a Sc
nora. cuvo nombre Sc Supo luego Qle
era Celia Nalnick. - arroJo Soor"
Ia via. Nevando en- Il brazoS al Pc
ouenueio. El otro nino logro deSaSlr-
Sc de la mano dc 81 madre V graclas
a clio. no fue aplastado por ei caro-.
Tn grito de horror So deSorendlo
De las bocas De todos los horlhreS =
muieres que Sc haiiaban en- la misma
riataforma. y variaS de las senoras
Il presenciaror Ia escena. Sc GcS-
mayaron.
Una de las senoras q Sc encontra-
ban cerca de Mrs. Melnick, intcnto
81 ietarla al notar el movimiento de
esta para arrojarse SCORE / via. pero
no 10 logro.
Por e, nino que escape &c ser
mlerto. cuyo nomhre eS Enrique Y
crenta Siete amos de edad. Sc supo
u su madre estaba Sepsrada de ~
padre. cosa que luego - comprooo
Dor e! registro de ia Corte de Reia-
clones Dome sticas La sonora Mel
nick. en- efecto. obtuvo la separation
de ST. eSnoso e. ano pasaGo. pero no
consigui6 CUE este le passra ninguna
pension. su~ooriendose que su deter
minacion de ~privarse De la vida. ohe-
decio a IA critica situacj1n en- que sc
hallaba Ia iHfe'iz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

del horiZonte Ell las regioneS polares.
Ash. pues. en- las diversas regiones
reinan respectiyamente un invicrno.
I'm ~verano. n p%rimavera 0 un oto-
no perpetuos. 10 miSmo que en- el pla-
meta Jupiter. cuyo ejc esta igualmcn-
&c poco imciinado Sobrc SD orbita.
Que causa pudo determinar aque-
Has he]ndeduras? Question dificil de
resolver es esta. BESIDE luego son pos
t~eriores a la formation de los crateres
V los circos. porque muchas han pc
netrado en- ellos rompiendo sus para
petos circulares. Es possible que. ha-
biendose tornado durante las ultimas
epocas geologicas, sean debidas senci-
llamente a la expansion de las fuer-
Zas naturales.
l. Mientras tanto, el proyettil habia
alcanzado la altura de DO grades lie
latitud lunar, n una distancia dc IL
Luna que 10 dcbia cxceder de ocho-
ciertos Kilometres. Los objet9s a9a-
rccian en- los cristales de los antco-
jos como 81 solo diStasen dos lecuas.
En- aGuel punto. baio los pies de los
observadores. Sc alzaba el monte lie
Icon: dc q%uinientos diez metros de
elevation, y a la izquierda Sc redon-
Geaban esas alturas medianaS que en-
cierran la pequena porcion del Mar
de las Liuvias,' que ileva ell nombre
de "Golfo dc Iris"
Deberia ser la atmosfera terrestre
setenta veces mas transparente de 10
que es para permitir a los astrono-
mos hacer ~observaciones completes en-
IL ~superficie de Ia Luna. pero en- e.
vacio en- que flotaba e. proyectii. ed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
La Reina de Rumania es otra de las
figuras mobiles yheroicas de la guerra
EN- Ell PASO IA
C~UARENTENA

Fl Paso. TEX. EN- vista de que
la epidemic ha desararecido aqui por
complete V de que Sc tienep noticlas
de a. en- otras parties ia dishinCido.al
extreme de que "a no presenta los
ca~rectereS de amcnazante. las auto
ridades dc csta ciudad levantaron
desde hoy la ~cuarentena que durante
cinco semanaS pcrmaneci6 con TODD
rigor.
Los cines, tcatros. ~cScuclas Y de-
mas centres dc reunion tueron va
abicrtos desdc ahora. Y puedc deer
Sc que la p%oblacion la entra"o d@
nuevo a IN periodic de actividad tan
intense como ell normal que prevale-
cia antes de la aparicion de ID peste.