davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-15

"Sulla sinistra del Piave depositi
nemici al vettovaglie furono incendiati
dal nostro intense bombardamento aereo.
"A Fucino nella Val di Sole moi
efiiicacemente bombardammo baracca-
menti nemici, magazzini impianti fer
roviari"
Washington, Dc., l5 agosto.
II Generate Emilio Guglielmotti. ad-
detto militare presso la Regia Amlasciata
ltaliana gia' comandante di una bri-
gata di bersagleri sui Carso, ha ieri
rlcevuto un dispaccio da Roma II quale
dimostra che Important successi sonc
stati conseguiti dagli italiani In un set
tore del fronte contiguo ALA frontiera
svizzera, successi che segnano la prima
Diu' grande attivita' In detto settore da
uuando r1talia e entrata in guerra.
Queste operazloni sono foriere di una
offenslva italiani in una nuova zona di
combattimento, oppure sono state intra-
prese allo scope di preoccupare II CO.
mando militare austriaco, ii quale ha
concentrate uomini matsriale sui fronte
del Trentino.
II dispaccio rivevuto dal Generate
Guglielmotti dice:
Fin dal mattino del 13 agosto la
nostra artiglieria ha aperto un vio-
lentiSsimo fuoco nella Zona dele
montague contro lie posizioni nemiche
mel settore del Montello (Valtellina). mel
Tonale oval Camonica) nella tesla
della Vale di Geneva. Nonostante la
tenace ed aumentata reazione dele
batterie nemiche. le nostre truppe hanno
preso dassalto Monte Montello fatto
sensibii progressi sui Monte Albiolo ed
ALA tesla della Vale di Geneva.
L'azione tuttora continua. Lungo la
Vale Zebru (Alta Valtellina) parzali
attacchi da parte di distaccamenti
nemici sono stati respinti mediante Iuso
di bombe a mano.
Londra, Is agosto.
II correspondents da Ginevra del
Daily Express rapporta che ! giornah
svizzeri, commentando II fatto che PAU
stra ha chiuso lie frontiere An da sabato
scorso, che lunghi trent mel Tirolo
austriaco trasportano numerose truppe
verso IL fronte italiano, ritengono che
una nuova offensiva austriaca deve at
tendersi da un momento alraltro lungo
IL fronte del Piave.
Dispacci da Zurigo recano che II go
verno austriaco ha preso drastiche mi
sure per reprimere IL movimento che da
tempo 81 verifca in Boemia. lie auto
rita sono costernate ed in memo di "a
ore hanno fatto fucilare settantaquattro
soldati czechi. I giornali di Monaco e
Dresda narrano che la polizia imperale
ha fatto parecchi raids" in questi ultimi
giorni. facendo arresti in massa. lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
SUBTERFUGES SEEN
IN PEACE PROPOSAL
Austria Inexplicit = Pope
Will Not Act Unless
All Request it.

ROME. Sept. 27.-In a long article
which is taken as reflecting the views
of vatican officials, II not the pope
himself, the Corriere d'Italia, the
semi-official organ of the vatican,
declares that Austria should be more
explicit In her declarations.
'aThe old subterfuges that the note
ubtedly carries show the desper-
ate need of peace" the article says.
There is no need for secret cOnfert
ences when President Wilson and
others already have set forth the al
He'd conditions. There is no doubt
that the note was inspired by Berlin
With the cannon of Hindenhurg un>
successful, we viii now see return
to the subtleties "of diplomacy. The
note is equivalent to a confession of
military weakness. 1t Is a sign that
the fatal hour has begun COR them
when they must submit to the allies
peace"
1t was stated at the Vatican. with
reference TO the peace proposals that
the preference of the pope is to act
in such a matter only when asked
to do so by both parties. However,
it was added, II a diplomatic repre-
sentation were received from one Of
of the other party II it desired TO re-
eeive such a representation.
The Giornale dItalia says: pres
ident Wilson has given to Austria a
proper slap in the face. America
shows us how war diplomacy should
be conducted, going briefly TO the
point The president has interpreted
the feelings of italy. where both the
army and the people are confident
of victory and willing to await Its
| hour"
The italian government has no
knowledge of the Austrian note in
vlting the belligerents 10 a confer
ence except for the next Of the docu-
ment carried by the news agencies,
the semi-official stafani Agency an
nOunees. The government however.
Is indicated by the agencv 20 be in
no mood for opening such negotia-
tios as are suggested by the nnoffi-
cial text.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poIsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Gays InsIde-batbIns makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This IS vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood. causing Illness
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be ear
riedi out Of the body. II this waste
material Is not eliminated day BY
day II quickly ferments ana gener-
ates poisons gases and toxins which
are absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream through the lymph duets which
should suck only nouriahment 20 suH-
tain the body
A splendid health measure is 10
drink. before breakfast each day
Elnha ~ real hot water With "a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in IT,
which b. a harmless way to wash
these poisnnE, gases ana toxins from
the stomach liver. kidneys and bow
els; thus cleansing, Hweetening and
fraaheninF the entire alimentnry ca
nal before putting more food Into
the stomach.
A aunrter pound of limestone phoH-
phato costs but very little a. ihe drug
store but II sufficient 10 make any
one an enthusiast on inaida-bafhlns.
Men and women who nre accustomed
a. wake up with ~ dull. nchinH heaa
or have furred tongue, bad taste. nae
~ breath. railow complexion. others
who have bilious attacks, acid STONE
Rch or constipation are assurod 81
pronounced Improvement 81 both
health and appearances shortly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
CAPTAIN LYMAN RICE IN
FRANCE.

Captain Lyman Rice. son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Rice, is at the head of
his company in the 95th Division in
France. He has been there for al
most a month, as he cabled the news
of his arrival to his parents Septem-
ber 10. Pendleton people. because of
a news note yesterday to the effect
that Governor West saw Captain Rice
in England, gained the impression
that the latter was i'm England instead
of France. The meeting of Governor
West and Captain Rice was before the
Pendleton man left for France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

'morning from Portland.
II, o. Martin left today for a busi-
ness trip to Portland.
Miss Iorene Parker left today for
Hermiston.
J. J. Lewis of 'Wallula, is a guest
at the Hotel st. George.
r. r. Mathews is a business visitor
az Pendleton from Fossil.
Harvey Meyers Is in the city for
the day from Echo.
DorOthea Evans. Stanfield, Is
Fcndleton visitor today.
A. Broomgeest is "A Pendleton Wis
itor for the day. stopping at the st.
George.
d. w. Bailey left today for Lewis
ton, Idaho, on legal business. He VIII
return on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. f. b. Winter arrived
last night from Hood River for a
short stay here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

church and the meeting is an especial
~ urgent one.
The Parish Aid OF the Church of
the Redcemer win hold on Wednesday
eRening at the rcctorN a social gath
ering OF the church people OF the
parish. These social gatherings are
To Ire held quarterly and all members
ard friends OF the parish are cordial-
iy invited.
The surgical dressings class under
the supervision OF Mrs. r. ID. Taylor
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
Red Cross work room 81 the library
and In addition to asking all members
70 be present Mrs. Taylor invites vol
uuteers TO meet with the class.
Miss Olive Gwinn arrived home this
n orning from Seattle where. as a pre-
caution against the influenza epidem-
t.. all schools have been closed. and
as the time Of reopening OF the Uni
vgrsity of Washington is indefinite
Mss Gwinn is taking advantage OF
the opportunity for a visit here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Gwinn.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
bv terrain church is to meet tomorrow
afternoon in the church parlors and a
complete attendance is requested.
-
The birthday anniversary of her
husband was the occasion for an at
tractively appointed dinner for which
Mrs. Z. 4. Avison was hostess last
eN ening at the Avison home on Lewis
street. Cactus dahlias in shades Of
pink lent their artistic charm and
covers were laid for eight.
Members of w. O. w. lodge, Al. are
anticipating a social meeting Monday
evening. Dancing is to be a feature
OF the affair.
The Parish House Guild of the
Church OF the Redeemer will meet to-
morrow evening at 7:I5 o'clock at the
rectory.
Mrs. l. f. Young of Portland is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Green.
Guests OF Mrs. J. F. Robinson at
the Robinson summer cottage near
Bingham are Mrs. w. L. Thompson.
Mrs. F. E. Judd-and Mrs. s r. Thomp-
son.
w. o. Carter is here today from
Walla Walia.
Harry HaroIdson of Seattle is at the
Golden Rule.
c. Melville is here today from
Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

The echeduie given hctow repre-
srnts the classes in the surgical dress
inss department OF the Red Cross the
form o. work and the supervisors
scheduled for the week from Mon
day. october to saturday, october
~. inclusive. The classes begin by
1889 O'Clock and are conducted IN the
club room Of the county library. TO
any or all OF these classes women
who are not already identified with
regular work are urged 60 Some,
Furfy4five Thousand fdrceps sponEes
are to be made and a cordial welcome
awaits all who will give part OF their
time to the game Folding department.
Monday afternoon, folding class
Mrs \. Berkeley: cutting class, Mrs
Waiter Adams. Evening, business
girls, Mrs. ]. {. WoOdworth.
Tuesday afternoon, folding class
Mrs. J. n. burgess and Mrs. c. l..
Bonney; cutting class, AIRS. FREQ
Brown.
Wednesday morning, cutting class,
Mrs. John Adams; afternoon. foldine
class. Mrs. T. u. TAYLOR. cutting class
Mrs. Joe Murphy.
Thursday afternoOn-F0lding class,
Mrs II. e. Biekers. cutting class, Mrs
Frank y. Boyden: evening Honor
Guard Girls. Miss Pauline Jones.
Friday afternoon-Folding class,
Mrs. c. J. Woodwork; cutting class,
Mrs J, t. Richardson.
saturday acknowledging class.
Mrs John Adams.
Mrs. r. A. Dissinger of 519 Per
kins avenue. was honored by a sur
prise party saturday evening when a
group OF friends planned an uneNpect-
ed visit, laden with delicious refresh
laents which were served later in the
evening. The party included, besides
the honor guest. Mrs. O. Simpson.
Mrs. w. stockman. Mrs. J. Stockman,
Mrs. II. Kable. Mrs. Vanstrom, Mrs.
Fred Gordon, Mrs. la Hue. Miss La
Hue. Mrs. La Hue, Jr., Mrs. r. Lud-
wick. Mrs McRae. Mrs. W. Rigbee
and Mrs. Nelson.
The first meeting in the 191s-1s
season Of the Thursday Afternoon
club win be held at the home of Mrs.
John Vert on Thursday. October 10.
with Mrs. Vert and Mrs. A l.
Schaefer as hostesses-
Mrs. Josephine Conroy, who for the
past month has been the guest of her
niece, Mrs. r.. Raymond of this city.
returned yesterday TO her home in
Condor.
The Parish Aid Of the Church Of
the .Redeemer. will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 1889 O'Clock at the home
Of Mrs. ]. F. Robinson on Jackson
street. All members are asked TO
bring thimbles as there is very I'm
portanf work TO be done for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
nos staaeAHr oR''sER.

A isttsr 20 the EHtfrpriss ffoiA
e.5,s.rt Martin Gnllff, kireiniA
- 80 .onea nt fsTi holitris' , =,
- tbut h. Is getting along me
and tiiui h# enieys reaa'at y" .'h wv.
news ~ the EHieTpTisF sP,y "s." ...
Hc ,ays his rsgimeHt :. p'ssl's ~
parsisry for HAVING ie' ",s -. 80.
s.rresnt onsbsr has b.rn = aes''., ~ !,
for twenty mvHths ai,d sai,slsa ,,,..a,.l.' y
~ same time a. 90 haips mhl.l,g, s.t,.l,ll,
sen Il Ar snd nrG ,. G. "h'''"E
~ Fiiis city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
iHzYlElazYRIN4 ~ lYzl9lYMllHMY1YnM1f

IN England was shown by the fact
that IN 1918 one person in b96 was
Imprisoned and today only one Ia
lh22.
The After Care Societies, working
under the Borstal system. were saw
ing frolh 90 to 50 per cent of tuven-
iir delinuuents from lives OF crime.
Sir Evelyn said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

convictions for drunkenness In Lon
don and sc of the largest boroughs
had fallen. since the war began, 90
about one-uuarter OF the number be-
fore the war Drastic restrictions on
the liquor traffic and the facility OF
employment were said to be the chief
contributing factors.
The proportion of decrease in crime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
SAILS ON BIRTHDAY.

Don Robinson. Pendleton boy who
is in the navy as a member Of the
radio corps. sailed yesterday for South
America. 1t is a coincidence that
DOn's first coyage began on his twen-
ty-first birthday. He IS the son of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Robinson of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

Prison Commission, asserts that whil J
the strain of war is leading Germany
unprecedented criminality. in l1ng-
land crime is steadily decreasing.
Seventy per cent Of the inmates OF
British prisons are now eng eed IN
war work. he said, and the number o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

Xs-.. As>..s...b<A> kA.,--. oA~'sf
49,, Sex. ~ - Ja1vSA
Grt9so,,5 cS>4A[s~- JASy-I
sasAo r. % 5~e~s1 A%-6
a. szk4<4>-S Essa4s'-s.1 c@''-'f9
Il ka Ts>E u eA4.-~s CGs@
GaSA iS-~ oo4.1l A'sesY Ngi~iI-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
Daily News
HONE FoLkS CHRISTMAS EDITION

hLeEZo Bo% s-'M0-EZ41 0,a< y
KAX ceaN-@ t@taQ EEss A~~f sS~l
t.afasel4EEz Eov G4Eo [zczz1z
ORas 80 ezHG lass41LssSS -3fa@..
X-sss@~o E507< kaL11Aa 5F-@-.@,
9Nt II A96S4s <Sss~-SS
kG...x cG4--A- IL. H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

The surgical dressings class under
the supervision OF Mrs. T. ID. TAYLOR
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
Red Cross work room 81 the library
and In addition to asking all members
20 be present Mrs. Taylor invites vol
unteers TO meet with the class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

Lh obe training
BewsDer
family Hsas iSS so@ BE sure have the
than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08

The first meeting in the 191S-1s
season Of the Thursday Afternoon
club win be held at the home OF Mrs
John Vert on Thursday, October 10.
with Mrs Vert and Mrs. A l.
Schaefer as hostesses-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-08
GERMAN CRIME ON
STEADY INCREASE

LONDON. oct. S.-Sir Evelyn Rug
giles Brice. chairman Of the British
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LOS GASES DE LA BATALLA

terra q I'm de cue p2eaa eXpiotar TAG
GcamenJe eSta veHt2ja.
Asi como Sc adieStra . nuestra in
taDUer!a en- pegars5, COZ decirlo aSi.
en- e, momento del asalto. d nuestra
corGna hecha con explosives, puesto
que sabe bien ore IA toda del con-
TACTIC con 81 eHcI2igc. mientas este
Sc e~ucuentra am escondido. SO lie "a
c~ilitGra 1nucho. Ge la misma Uanera,
81 case en- cue Sc trate de una corfu
ma dc graRadas &c gases, una actica
semeiante podra sAguiCse. De manera
muv eflcaZ, For nueStra iGfanteria du-
rante q tempo gue dUre su avance.
En- tauto que ell enemigo este some
lido a Ia accion de nueStra nube de
gases, Ruestra infanteria sera cast in
vulnerable Y SO 2urovechara compile
tamente de esta veutaja si logra eliml-
mar tOda aprension iujustificada QUE
q PrpduCida va sea por el tenor
de aspirar 81 gas o va uor las perdidas
a~ccidentaies que puedan p~rpCucirse.
En- efecto, en- todaS las ocasiones
Que eIectuamos IN bomhardeo por me-
. do lie las granaGaS toMcas, e. enem!-
go :gnora cUal eS 81 gas enpleado Y
en- Que preparedness esta. Por 10
; Ezn5o esta obliSado 2 poneTse, 81 to-
dos los casos, las mascaras contra los
! gases y. en- cnnsecuencia, Sc encuen-
| ira coEOcado Ell condolences de infe-
rioridad. Por cl contrario, por nues-
Ira parte. poaemos continuar la 5a-
: ITALIA por 5odo el tempo que sea posi-
be. sin IA m&scara, "a que tensr1cs
pEeno ccnoGir1ierro de Ia acci6n &c
nUesrroS gases.
Cuardo e HeceSa-io, 7ueStSa n
fanteria poo-a avanzar Eevan6o igua3-
nente su mascara para poder atrave-
sar Is ango5tss faias de terreno que
Sc haIlen cubiertas de rnA capa de
gas, como las 5arrancas. por ejemplo.
roGo este debera ser puesto ea
practica Y los jefes deScran esforzr-
Sc po- hacer deSapsrer entire los SOL
dados ei tsmoT a los accideFJes por
! medic de frecCeates V serias inSITuc-
clones Estas instruccioneS deberan
! ~consEtuEr una de las formaS mas i'm
! u-o-tantes del adie1ramiento. Las
perdiGas ligergs CUE pueden { cau-
sadas por nueSrros prorios gases, de-
beran ser s~oportadas De Ia Eisrne ma
nera quo 10 son las perddas aisle6as
cue provienen de nuest1os proPios
bomhardeos por medic de explosives.
Los temores concernientes a Ia in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30
COMO EOS EMPLEAN EOS
ALEMANES
TTaduccion del frances para LA
PEENSA.

Pero los gasas han alcanzado. . par
.rr de esq epoca. un desa-rollo extraor-
dinare Y 81 hien eS cie~to que 81 en-
pieo-ss-ha hecho mas conplicado, tam
bien 10 es que 81 ~aplicacion eS mas
varia6a.
No tenemos nosOtros an solo gas,
sino tres classes de gases que poseen
propiedades radicalnente differences,
a saber: las de granadas de cruz YER
de. Ia de las granadas de cruz amarl-
La Y Ia de las granadas de cruz aZu!
Cada una de esta ~catSgoria de gra-
nadas de gases, presenta c~arscteTLsI-
cas- dife-entes a causa de su cOmpoS-
cion u ha sido determinada en- VS.
ita de Ia n~aturaieza del efecto aus So
trs1a de obtener.
Las granadas de gas pU-o. va sean
,las de cruz verde o las DC cru ana
rEla, estan desSinadss q producer eX-
I cIsivanente el efecto de! gas; sus
efectos. explosives Y 81 augmentation
tson cast nuans-
Las granadas de ruZ aZul, de gas
" de gran efecto explosive, p~er2iten
ipor 81 conEsrio. sacarpartiGo no S0la-
nerte de los re5ultados p~roduc!dos
ipor Ia detonaciop Y por el estallido,
lsino tarrbien del efeCEo causado por
ei gas, efecto que, cIertamEnte, es
Emenor que e! de las UrecedenUS pues-
to ois contisna a cantid2i de
! explosive podereSo, pero meno- can't
, dad de gases. Teniendo por otra par,
re. Ia vertajs de que, gr2c.aS I Ia
| potancia de "a G~etoracion y esca;li&o,
lie inpiden al enernigo descubriT Ia
presencia del gas, de tai manera que
ieste sn Ia IrcerEdumore, estr2 ohli-
gado. 81 d~eficit;va, 4 poaersc las mas
!ceran en- todos los homhsrdeos. aim
en- los caso en- cue Sc Cate de gCHa-
| das explosives o~-GinarlGS.
Las perdidas accidsntaies QUE re-
suhan De nuestros propios gases, son
niuircas en- cornpaCacio7 De las per
didas. accidenrales tambien, ceusada.
DIOR nueStros propios gases exp!osi-
vos. Ademas. ell empleo de graHaGas
| de gases. prpvoca una disminucion
/ considerable de la capacidad combat
va del enen,igo- TODD este 6ebsra eX-
psicarsele claranents q nuestra lnfar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30

Lcs.aiamres que han reuuido TO-
as SIS a-ras para IA gran ofanEva-
10 han 6ejaao dc hacsrun ample am-
p!eo de los gases. On Ella. De n1eva
cueuz han puesto en- este proceed
mien1o toda Il c~onfianza que en- Z!
haSlanGspositado 4 Il de sd inveD-
Si6l ' &c IA cual manifestation es-
tar muy org1Nosos por mas CUE dieran
p-uebas mejooes de ferociGad que Dc
ingsrio, V. desde hace varos meseS,
TO han cessdo en- su ta0esa dc perfec-
cionar las gTanadaS ~espec!a-eS dele
+ereas y dc acunns-ias en- provision
de Ia batalia actual
PeTo los academies que Sc procu-
cen dGrauSe el Gro, 10 mSmo Que ios
9ue han tenidp lugar GuraHoe Ia TIA
vesia hecha Dor las uropas alsmaDas
por nuess-as paSicioaes cubie-tss De
Una Gm de gas. han vueito Suma-
Observation-Disclosures 4 los -soidados- del
kaTser.
Por 10 taato.-cor el obJeto de ms
Errass coI5iauzA e. Jefe de Estado
Msyor Gel 20 ejsscito imperial, que
ocTpa a sector dc Rapaue . Marcel,
Ia s:+Snado mi rscentenesoe q d.
ngiras Una circular en- IA Que EMU
meCa les vsltaiaS de4 pr~osdiruieuJD
ds crnhaJe pc- medic de los cEseS
sSIriste sobre b necesSdad que Ray
GsIeTsr q los non,hrs a.9aeacepten
SS mronve1ieu5es ore rsSIa+an de es-
"a rusa concspci6n alsnana de IA
guerra
Re sUi e tenor ueSsSs5ocumento
Esra AprsCaroionsoe los EtaqIes
"a denera consagra- Ia mayor aten-
cf6n al empfeo- de las gsnadss de ga
ses. po- REo1 uisEna del efecIo pro
uLe.Uo soore Il epsmiso, -por medic
de~combate.
Peo, deseTacia6amsnte, nuest-oS
sotdados ie conceden, con mucha fre-
enenea, noca confianza a empko de
las munsciones t6xcas y esta TalUa De
eouEsnza. en- Il genslliGad de los
cases. Sc de6e:
Al conocimiento i~rSuficnente de
este procedinie1to de guerra:
Al tenor de los academies;
3.-A desconocjmiento del valor de
has condolences acmosfeucas.
Ahora hien. el ~deScre6ito s~obreveni-
do a Ia ~urlizaci0n dc LIS grGna6as
t6xicas M tenido 81 cr9ger, 10 mas
frecuente, en- las ~eNpenencias hechas
con anteriordad, tales como Ell Yer
dun , en,e Soma, en- 1916 ) 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-30
PUNT0S S0BRE LAS les

C1antaSe que una vez sc encorITaba
un p~ortugues en- ell fondo de IN
poz con ell aguS ha5ta e. cueNo,
v sin tener salida; y, vieado que
IN soi6ado espaaol lie eoatern2ls-
rlaba desde arriba, exclano en-
tono nisecicordioso:
-.Pai1anoi Saquene de aqri, y te
perdcuo la vida.
Es decir. nj mas nj nenos 1T Kaiser,
hacienda proposiciones de paz a
las aac:ones aEiadas, por eonduc-
20 del Rey dc Espana, diciendo
que, sunque Sc qu;ese oueaer con
Russia y RuInania y Pide que sc
dcsnanteien los c~ans!es dc Suez
v Gibraltar, promote, en- cambio,
tretar IL iibscncion de B9gica cn
lorna racionai, aiplomatica y no
bic.
iAhors, cue e~jsrc.tos Sc hai!an CO.
pados, y que, segln Sc dice, SC
eyce;na eI fin de la guerra
Dice una nosicia que don Venu7tienL
"es eombatide Q sus proPiaS ar
mas"
Esto es 10 que Sc llama da- machs:A-
20 a caballo de espadac.
e. Excelsior" da Ia a~oticia de cue 81
Gobernador de Compeehc fue
consigndo los t-ibunales.
Miren ustedes de donde "a goherna,
der, electo per consigra, es aes-
Ell "Universal," For su psrte, dice que
Sc han registrado muchos robos
en- la aduana del puerto do Pro-
~grsso.'
Els lastima que los huerhstas esten IL
eui, tau ieios, para poderits col
sa= estes dclitos.
En- un pe.i6dico de Mexico, aparecio
Ia sisui.nte cebecita: -.
Salvador P. AIvsrado, es TN hon.
bro nrobo."
Y Alvs-ado hizc una rechficac;on, d.
ciendo que lie sobraba Ia p Pc
TO como Ia ~acia-seion csfa ccree-
niaa en eorma vage, el ~perodico
no sabe ahara doade le sob-a 10
"p' a don Salvador, 81 en- ell nom
br-. . N ic oe- p. -robo.
TiEERF0.