davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

-EaTnNlC ncu,r~llres th. .rsas
that sorSa the palnfal sas~., "swcr..
ems the stomach, AMI gives the s4s,rse
tuic~ . chance TO d. It's work as n
should
To promote appetite ami aid digrs
tion, take EAToSIC iah!ets--aae as
two after each meal. They are p~r
f"ciiy harmless Eat them Just IKE
candy.
Fur distress after eating, sour.
"gaSsy." acid stomach. vertigo. nausea
and he,ching. and that wrr,ehcd,
rn'f~'.up, 'luupy- feeling after over.
eating: there Ia nothing to cumparu
with EAToStC Tablets
All druggists sell EAToSfC -- sNr
for large box. Watch oat Est tmi,s.
ITEMS The grnuinc bears the name
EAToNfC on each tahlet--guarante~,i
To do all that IL claimed: or n your
druggists don't carry EAToSIC--seod
to Eat"nie Remedy Co, Chicago, M
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
You Can Now Eat
Your FavWiie Food
Without Any Fear
Kramer Says: "Eatonic' Rids Weak Stomachs Of
Acids, Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating
and Stomach Miseries

What miserable feelings src eausr.i
by an upset stomach rhat dull.
heavy, -bloai~i' scnsatica that follows
n full meal rohs good living II half
Its pleasures. Is there sny way out
for you sufferers with stomach weak.
messy
Yes: IT, l. Kramer. the man who
originated Cascarcts, has found sure.
quick, relief tor indigestion. dysp~pds.
"scur stomach" hcart burn. formation
Of painful gases. ''hinating," etc, r,c.
He calls his stomach relief IA.
TONIC. and II certainly Is making
wonderful record Countless thous.
ands of people who formerly ap.
preached their meals with dread. now
eat their nli OF their fsvor,,e foods
without fear Of the aftcr.~1ects
Mr. Kramer says: My EAToNTC
tablets are the solution o. the ag-oli
problem of indigestion and all forms
Of stomach misery.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
WESTERN CANADA'S
CROPS
Got an Excellent Start. Big
Yields Now Assured.

Never In the history of Western
Sanais dii the SOD enter the rrruni
under more favorable conditions. The
weather during the month - April
vas perfect Zoe ss,,iinF opsrstions
aud from eariy mnning until la,s Of
night N" se~,lsfs wrr. a. work ami
every sore that could h~ prnntah',
soSn vas rlnc~,i nader rrguisitinH
Farmers catered heart Aut snul iH'H
the cHiupatEn - gr,ntsf pfuiurfiuu
There vas tho time and go otfHf'u
hliy fof careful rrsparniiub. snA ts n
e'hs"qufue" with fnvrruh'c weather
FROM row oH there sill 4. q ,us'i, iu
rr"ss"i ii''i TtsF t,aiIfH,i it ussr
l1'1 iisy Hur.i 20 hnw aHI's o. r.. las.
a.l that iiFy aop'i ga 'hs land &C.
"ulf this yssf tH' nfN' as vel o.
hdii'i"H - 'h' patriotic asH~r'. ihsy
Hfr aware nat 'hs riufs tfsy Vrsfrer
'hs Frsa',r uHl D.. Their ,aA rr'.-n
- iu'iars FHi rruts
IN rsny tfsirir's vfa.i sss.'frs ~.
1umT's'si - 80 - ~ NJ. offer
H hsh safe Ha's Hf' hHrsf ua Isf.sr
HffsaEss 'ssh usual utrs gIauts,!
- has tesn saIA favorable vsaftsf
1HniiuHns mate fass.t's stHsI.a'
srri h'f frgiar#f.HH sut ihs s~ssi has
sw1" iH'R 'hs ErH1r' lH urHsus'It s,s-i
shsp~ Tho avaHa'fs r.'sfure IN 49,
s0.i has teen asi..f g. o. rIus vt.fa
have no' tssH - hsasf fHastsf as -
iH'rff~rs ierg vI'h go uaft ia ite
fields The grain 10 6. rraI mating ffaf
i.y ant rn fsa, f.iHs co. fHHHs green
ilsios . ihs crrraI sfr aIfsaiy strs
lnr
An of'i7.'s''- f~s''as .Isvn sro-s
'afiusrs that Weston Cars'a viii rvsr
= rec1fl harvest n 'ls s~esrn frr-
Dos - isas favorable astttas terur
'hsss h-pss stugii p. fyaftr.i NJ
J u M-irsgor a, tis T~isrsl Ta-.t
llNar'i. vha l. sisr o. 90 ani sasr~ss
'ui farmer n wss'sfu Tauafs Ass.rt
~ 's- days 49, - Cslssrr ttai erur
-anfi'inHs tt-Hagfaui So Prairie
Provinces vsfr sNosllau' -sprak'rf
- ss'i. -fts sfers have
'e'ef srs iE'H ihs grraHf iu te'isf
.tars than fhIs '~sr tr' wI'h o.
''rr trcat = iust 80 "a - ihs vsafh
? IL crrrSras,i. tterv ,faula - an
.nc-nrus rfur- ~. pSv.r-i iuilss fr
'oauc-tirn ut'h tho Tusi Caa'raI
s'art. 'skirs i!m n ~ f1r's o., to
Net. NJ N~.rsssf has etrvg'icnff
= efs<s,i1r esaHuuus
u ovst 'hs roan'ry Aatsrftsss-sat
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

vtJ.ttru Witch although
h.f v,4fi un' s,,n r''lgr
Ff iu HUy other u,sIliin1.
fhy Hr.arl Hs taHst n'Hs IH
"NHs iu yHs - ihr Tlt.s
f1s rr'Iy o. t#r'lpHr'
wIfh reputation fsu ssi'I'l
.H2 careful EfIa'uf ', 'fu
considerable hfs'f ui
WE lHr} INSTANTLY H.
..afrsf 1H,I3s usfr uuaHI
urs tu fla tsiI,f 'aa' ts
l4 was GHr e. 90, af' ihH'
D., taI ~ '",u sr''IuE
r1ush sleep IHr a us'A
DO lah l.u sly.rs .tS'fuf
lion iu 81 .tt rliHs uHnlg.
600 uisf' uII bad ut t"sH
rfIr O. 4... vg., 14uHg The
.Hy
,arfal ffHir.Hs snf p.r1'y
% rretiar szu irus 'tr
sul.nf aviator g. she I-'ri
et,r, fy.Hs hsc"ues a. "a.
gIHff.ty With him ia %"
4..t,m,ui - hand ant fpE'
rl-a The cnuir1ls . H. rIs
.h.ss a. tir action - tis
l-!y 10 valAiug iuf hH
ryIUg h.Uunss as sH'e -
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Baths are scarce ir Europe. Frequently ycv
have 10 order a tub sent in"
"fs that soy"
Yes, and II takes time"
I'm. A fellow might do good business ro,n.
around with one Of these motorcycles with h.,h.
tub attached"-Loutsville Courier-Journal
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Csrcfp~ ase tteslsa

10 r~s'crv d'y fsilins hair .sa G.; NJ
81 daasrv- Fub Cuueuia o.aimsui
ln;o soalp Net; EsoruiEs shampoo ~iiA
Csucu~ sep aaa bet ~r.sr Tor
frvs .nItes sddrvs.. 'r'aucsFz. pep,.
\. Bc<ton A. iruEris;s sna hy tzall
Soap 2a on;nsa, - and so-Aav.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

nekIy mfsf of hs
time. I went o. Q
doctor sni be ssd
I hal nsfsous inir
r-stloa. which al
dsSi 60 ny veal
cunaiun ksr, m
y ~cTrying met 81
the time ard hs
sai N I cr1d uos
ct . that. ] ecad
ut st vel i
hearisamuehAlcut
linthAns
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

rheagt 'ie go ssiigsa 49,. ,hs
mAn ths - fro.ssagy i-rs sni
witt oct su-ce.s
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

Many 4 mAh's sysoi oytni1a 9. ns
Hurfh The r'ios ysu hs,s = ray - Il,
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

fhIisdelphia. Ia II vas very veal.
always tired. my baek sehed. and f.lt
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

-MfFue sFs 80 lIke. e. feyi 80
nini I ts.aI ,k.oE 49, sfaF 10
s. u ~ trvrarsnf srrtsl.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

Nh1-t"s caas.es o., stfs - tas
w.y sae losAs ca ths .rr~t selsoa
make. e ,sf'nu. r-isfaAe
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
SHAKE INTO YQun SHOES

ans=s fe-a.gss-. ~ .~N.=vats Fs-s-s .. -
ssstss tsA- tAs sas-s - .r~ss 90 "a. fa.ss
t.ss Nffasss. r~aafsa 1900 s=ssszss fs>s
49, t.tss tas sNHs - - ss=~a. ssi $3.50
= - ~ ts As=xtsss nsEissa saa Ts.asA
tsgssT. lDsss r--a- n&.s . q s#~ssta - 90
- ufs1 ssaa.s f--s ss@l s~ssy -a<v= -Ax.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

.H#
>@e~ Gs 'lr ar...Hf
"as tu hr t.gul l4 faa
sIau a.muE aa! aa, sr
-" macii.."hrva,Gstl..
Anon. The gy.-. 'f,
SsrE'ir'ion ts stmHs i.
sN"H n the u. au,-g
az slrp.alu we're o. l.
s'rik"neI ty 'hy mr,hH.
hdicatcd by senator
oN"rnan % would r-ui.
nbiy To- d'~ny,ps! iu ia
c'oursr - ne rigorous -.
animation auI ,rsts -
which q j. su'J,T'u! h,,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

Lawn llluNGEA - U li-- e---- 90 -
by experts. Allen Arms & Cycle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Must Guard AirpLanes
To Keep Texas Cattle
From Eating Up Wings

Dallas. Tex. May 24.-Discovery
that Texas cattle viii eat the wings
Of an airplane If the machine is LEFT
unguarded is one Of the reasons why
q general order 10 stick with the ma
chine. no matter what happens, IS
impressed upon every cadet aviator
training in Texas The cadets are in
structed particularly never TO leave
their ships in fields, no matter how
far from the Travelled road
The fact that cows have an appetite
for airDlanes was discovered only
after one or two machines had SUI
fered real loss from discriminating
Texas cattle
The wide. supporting planes are
covered with a cellulous preparation
that makes them alright, known IN
the technique Of flying as dope and
dope" makes as tasty meal LOT
cows as the bovines have discovered
for a long time IT sOftens under
their tongues and the cattle, in their
eagerness TO obtain 1t. viii chew the
expensive linen planes TO pieces 70 eX--.
tract the last particle OF dope
flavor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Woman Tells
OfLOUe For
DR.. Roberts
Miss Lusk Undergoes the
Worst Ordeal of Life IN
Telling of the Killing.

Waukesha, Wis. Nay 24--Miss
Grace Lusk faced what she regarded
as the worst ordeal Of her life when
she resumed the witness stand today
al her trial Tor staying Mrs. Mary
Newman Robelts.
So far Miss I.usk had told the story
OF her life TO within a month Of the
shooting. she had 1atly denied Dr.
Roberts's testimony that she pursued
him and declared that az won her
sympathy and regard BY representing
himself as an unhappily married man
Mss Lusk yesterday moved two
Jurors and many Of the audience 10
tears as shs told of her love for DIT.
Roberts and OF the way in which she
finally consid red both herself and
Mrs Roberts 10 have been deceived
him She told Of visits she anc
DR. Roberts made TO hotels I'M NIL
yankee and Chicago and said tnat ne
naid the bills Miss Lusl sald that
finally. when conditions became ul =
bearable. her reputation being gone
and her life turned 70 misery, she III o.
sisted that DR.. Roberts tell his VIE
Of their relations Thou9h he claimed
love uel and not to love MS VIE
he refused II end re deception by
telling Mrs. Roberts, NJ Lusk salo
and III was one Of these occasions
that she threa tened him with pistol
Can't Remember shooting.
ct cannot remember Miss Lusk
told the jury which VIII decide neI
fate on a charge Of Staying MS mary
Newman Roberts. when asked TO-DAY
regarding the shooting.
did YOU intend TO shoot Mrs Rod
srs4nra
..lever. never. never she cried.
''Did you intend 10 take Mrs ROD
erts's nfe2'
Never. why should T.
Called Miss Lusk a Fool
In telling OF meeting Dr. Roberts
on the evening Of the tragedy. Junt
90. 1917. Miss Lusk said that she tolC
him that If he did not care Tor mel
that would end DC all The witness!
said that he replied that he stlll dlt
care and she then told him thaL sh'
must tell Mrs. Rorebts and ask hel
fo- his freedom he promised to d.
SO that night. she testified The mex
afternoon. after having failed 10 keeI
an annointment she had made for the
morning. Mrs. Roberts came to hel
home. Miss Lusk said. and declared
/ Ler husband had told her that Mis-!
mex was the biggest fool he ha6
ever known and that she had chased
him until he neveE had moments
] peace
says Mrs. Roberts Abusive
Miss Lusk said that she went up
stairs 10 get some OF the doctors let
tiers to prove 70 AIRS. Roberts that thi!
was not true. and. seeing the pistol
/ she brought that down also intending
T to take her own life
When Mrs. Roberts saw the letters
the witness said. she said ABUSIVE
l things
Mrs. Roberts asked me" the wit
I ness said. ''if 7 did not know that Dr
] Roberts did not care for me. that h
/ was lust making a sport Of me as b.
I had Of many other women She toll
/ me OF a girl who had died IN Wau
I kesha boarding house as the resul
OF an operation. She said that
I would die that wav but not in Wau
kesha as she would drive me out O
! town"
II said, Mrs Roberts. you cannot d
that as I have my living to earn Sh
! went TO the telephone and called u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

q Non that the Red Cross
drre IS drGDing 10 a close,
don't forget that tomorrow IS
Var Snmgs Stamps Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
PLAN GETTING
MEXICAN LABOR
State Labor Commission to
Have Men at the Border
Ports to Help Farmers.

smfrhville. Tex. May 24.-At the
request OF the district superintendent
OF the United States employment ser
vice. $. a. Lewis. a meeting was held
qt smithviue Thursday 20 consider
the farm labor situation, with special
reference to the importation Of alien
Mexican labor for agricultural ser
vice. also the use Of the United States
boys working reserve, under the ci-
rectfon OF Homer T. HOisington, ana
The farm labor emergency reserve ul-
der u. ". Lewis, who is also STATE az
rector Of the public service reserve
The following were present. %. T.
Dunlap. chairman OF state councll OF
defence Fred W. Davis commissioner
Of egricaf ture- IT. c. Jennings. com
missioner Of labor; p. L. feden, Le4-
eral food administrator; Homer l.
F4ofsfneton. state director boys work
ing reserve- Louis A Addue and j.
W. Kfrznatrick. members labor com
mittee state council Of deIencei X D.
KTeberg and 10. j. Neil, member state
partment Of agriculrures CharleS J.
Gordon. state superintendent or Lnl-
ted states employment service, ana
c. C. Black. district food admlnlslra =
tor. Gov. Hobby was unable 70 reacn
grithville ia time for the meeting on
account OF previous engageme rents
AIRS Fred Z. Fleming was not pres
emf on account Of attending the con-
veutfou of the WOmens committee,
1vomen's council Of national ceience-
at washington.
A renort was made by H w. Lewis
district suncrfnteudent Of the United
States employment service, relative
TO results gained by a special COM
mfttee Of the council OF defence, APP
nofnted 70 proceed 10 Washington 70
endeavor 10 secure q further modlfi-
cation Of the Burnett immi grafton
bill. permitting importation OF alien
Mexican labor for agriculture and
other purposes
Only for Farm Labor.
II was reported that further modl-
fication Of the Burnett immi era ton
bin. waving the payment Of $50 head
tax. the illiteracv test and contract
labor clause could not be secured eN-
cent for agricultural labor It was
decided that the state labor commits
sion. cooperating with the labor com
mittee OF the Texas state council
would place a representative at each
border port OF entry empowered 70
comply with immigration require
ments I'm signing contracts Tor iarnl-
ers who wish 20 import agriculture
Mexican labor. so that the farmer
need not have 20 go TO the port OF
entry for labOrers-
Offices OF the United States en-
nloTment service have been estab-
lfshed at all border ports OF entry
and in the principal cities Of tho
state Farmers desiring help should
first apply 10 the nearest United
States employment office. which. z
unable TO furnish. VIII authorize the
Immigration inspectors ar the ports
1f entry 10 permit importations-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
FiUe Saints" Enlist
To Fight the Kaiser

Denver. Colo, May 24.-The ancient
prayer that The saints may preseIF We
Is'f has come to have new meaning
in Colorado.
Witness the names found among the
enlisted men from this state;
Arthur G. St James, private home
245O Larimer street. Denver
Edward St Luke, private infantry
man. home Pueblo
otis ST. John. corporal national
army. home Rocky Ford
Howard j. St Peter. private ma
tionaI army. home 3515 Lafayette
street. Denver.
George w. st. Matthew, private,
home Elyria, Colo
Every fighting saint Of Colorado is
the owner Of a Liberty bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
CLAIMS OF S463, 935 PAID
ON 3A.I59 TEXAS ACCIDENTS

Austin. Texas. May 2A-During the
first eight months Of the present fis-
cal year 3A159 accidents were re-
ported to the state industrial accident
board. Of which 149 were fatal For
this same period 1880 claims were
filed and the total amount Of compen-
sation paid By the insurance compa-
mics writing workmen's compensation
business reported was S463.9 35. which
does not include S136.76f paid for
medical expenditures. doctors bills
and hospital fees. Including this last
named item. the total was $3.50. 5y9-
Lawn mowers ground and sharpened
by experts. Allen Arms & Cycle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

AIRS. Edna = Evanss latest cook
hook is here at The Herald Business
Office Hundreds OF recipes which
tell you how 10 prepare good meals
for very little cost Great value 70
the houseW Compiled especially
Tor the conservation Of food. Csc each
Everyh5useWife should have one
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

THE young lady across the way says
1 we are much too easy-going and
instead Of dealing summarily with
German spies we ought to punish them
severely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Cattle Fine At
Wheeler, EUe11
TRange Dry
Canizozo Inspector Report;
Showers; Joe Nations
Brings Steers.

"ReEardless OF how dry It IS getting
in this section Of the country said
w. Z. Taylor. inspector at Wheeler,
Tex. the cattle are looking fine. The
shipments reported made in the last
few days were:
Halt and Stanley shipped one car
load Of Gamer cows and bulls from
Shamrock to Oklahoma City.
r. L. Baxter shipped 200 head Of
steers from Shamrock TO Canadian.
Tex
Iaycock and williams drove go
head Of cows and calves from Sham-
rock to Canadian, Tex
showers at CarrizOEo.
j. B. Baird. inspector at CarriZozo.
y H., said that with recent local
showers the range was improved. ana
that the weather remained warm ana
cloudy shipments are light he said
Ballard and Armstrong shipped IlVe
carloads Of one year old steers 10
Duran. n. II.
shipments Through FL PasO.
Insnector S. Shanks. Of FL Paso, in
spected three shipments out OF this
city Thursday. Thirty-seNen carloaos
Of vearling steers we're received from
j Capeze at Tucson, Ariz., and shipped
10 SmithWick. s D.
W. III Roach shipped 19 carloads Of
cattle from Wilcox, Ariz-, TO H. De-
gan at Denver. Colo.
j. II. Nations shipped $50 head OF
steers 10 wyoming from FL Paso-
Tomorrow. being the last Saturday
-. tioberts. asking him to come TO
the Mills home"
Compared Her to n DOG.
Asked what we're the last words
she remem bered Mrs. Roberts saying
the witness said that the doctors wife
compared her to a dOg-a person OF
no standing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

Our Government wants you to store
coal early-do 10 now.
Held Bros. Cnc) Phone 36.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
Victoria de Los.,.
Viecc &c la "a. Pag.l

Hara Sc cntonces reciDidos por e. ca
pit.n : su5 hcmbres que abrieron
IN mort;fero fuego soorc elloS. Des-
~r&ciadaneHtc 81 captain sucumbi6
en- esta acci6D. Is 81 primer MEM
bro dc "a clase 1917 de West Point
que cae en- e. campo de batalla.
Cuaado los amcricanos sc haliaban
to5ay:a enfr2nte &c las alanlbradas
en- los aguisros y exc&vacioacs hechaS
9o- las graaadas, lachando desespe-
radamentc contra los atacartes, las
ba,-rias ane-icanas abrieroa IN fue-
q dc barrage sobre la TERRA sir
Eombres, cogiendc en- medic Il MI
clos dc los prUsianos CUE Sc rctira-
ban cscarmentados de los metodos a
m~cricaaos.
Cuanda el cremigo huoo sido re
~c&2zato ca.eramcnte de las posicio-
ac>, sc eayont-aro9 los cuerpos &c
de- so.dadcs. alemanes en- las trim
caecas ame.iCaHa5. Dos ofIciales Il
.enaacs SC haIl&5an enredados entire
Il aiambradas araericaras Y muchos
o5ros cadarares de so!dados eHemigos
tendidoS cn 81 campo a Ia vista. So
l1mcate en- IN puUto y no obstante
qcc Ia ricye cvbria gran parte del
campo, podiao consarse los cuerpos
DC oc1;o alea1anes.
Dos alemanes que fueron hechos
r-;sioaeros, So eacontraban heridos,
.11ro no a.: los otros, con exception
lie mo que presentsba IN ligero gol-
re CT il nano. que 1e fGe Gferido
par TN so,daGo americana, por haber
r1ostca&o aquGl aRimo de luchar des-
pucs Dc nabcr side capsu-2do.
Los teutones habian cstado pre-
garaaco 81 Rid DC reterencia por es-
.Fac,o da tres semanas y las tropas
cue tcmaron parte en- e. p~ertsHecian
$ q IS Division de Reserva de Ha-
ncvec. Los pris:oneros tenian al
e2naS GocaedaS rusas en- sus bo!silios,
70 Qae muestra que ha6ian sstado en-
81 Sreate oci%ntal aatss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

fiuiGas, bastante fueitivas... Perma-
r"cir!os sileaciosos, esperanto cue sa-
l,cse Ia procession.
la campaniila replica; de repente:
cn Ia tcrre las campanas 4 TODD vue-
ic haccn tembiar Ia iglesia hasta en-
sus cialieEtos.
Los primeros e~standaTtes, porra-
dos horizontaimente, avanZan Y en-
derezados ahora. flotan al aire libre;
N Gos e~standartes v~icleta. La cam
Cana v;bra. Si2uie1 las gentes del
cortc;o, de dos en- dos, portando cir;os
e~ncandidos, Y amplia capa azul.
La tercera handara Sc despleg6,
muy grande, de soda escarlata orla-
da lie orc, con una gruesa bola dora
da ~rerlatando el asia.
Luego aparcci6 eI Cristo gigantes-
co. pendlente de Ia cruz, lleno de san
gre Y de llagas.
Los instrume1tos de cobre atacan
ura Marcia triunfal: los petardos es-
italian. La Virgen va aparece. La
Vircen de las Virgenes, la EstrcIla
dc la manana, la Tore de Marfil. Sa-
lie en- medic de su pueblo, entire ell ella
NOR de su pueblo, bajo cl beilo sol
primaycral; sale de su retro sagrado
para derramar sus bendiciones So
brc los campos recien sembrados.
La mrltitud scguia Ell centelleo y la
o~nGuiacion del manic de Maria. Las
Eaaderas, agitadas por Ia brisa, Sc en-
redaban en- las astas. Torbelli9os &c
poivo en~volvian esa pompa. FL rojo
dosel oscilaba sobre sus cuatro So
portes dorados y a~menazaba cacr So
bre los, sacerdotes que cantaban.
jacinta Y yo vimos aiejarse la pro-
cesi6n halo los robes ~patriarcaies;
vines f!otar en- ell aire ligero los es-
tsndaEyes violeta, Y bri!Iar Il cruz So
a-e Ia diadeHia dc Il Madona, Y luego
vinloS ancsar5c todas esas forrnas en-
"a gloria del sol, protector de Ia cam
pima Gesierta...
Gabriel D'ANUNNZIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04

J. : :. :. = : :. = :. = = :
Trae translation file With the :.
:. postmaster a. Saa Antonio, Texas, :.
- on Marcia Srd. AZ required by -
- the act or October {, lgi7- :
(.
PARIS, Mario Dos documentos
h~ist5riccs, n en- el que Sc mueStra
q determination del gobierno aleman
dc inpcner la guerra a Francia y el
otro expresando las razones que indu-
jeton 1 Aienaaia a qUedarSe o Ia
Alsacia-Lo-eE&, fueron dados . Ia pu-
blic.GzG aver eli eSta capital, por e.
5M;a;s-~o ae Relaciones Exteriores del
eo5!crro frances, VI. Esttfano Fl
chen.
IL Ministro. Ct N discarse que
rr3aa7c:5 aye CT "a Soborna. con
aao;;vs del anivsrsarjo de IA protesta
aecaa ro- los representatives 4 Ia
Asamblea Nacional por Ia Alsacia-
Dorca2. IN 1871, contra Ia anexi6n
- czas 2rovinciaS Z A,eman!&, dijo:
~E5tahjecsrG Por medic de docG-
~aentos. cae ese din los aiemanes hi
a.eraG iacrita9lc L mas cruel de las
g-c-yas, teasason lie d~eshoararnos
por Il ms cob&rde ~conpicidad en-
n ~eaboscada en- que clos arrojacon
q Ia Europa. 10 compro5are asi por
n revelation lie an documento que el
Carci.lee aeman despu&s de ha6er'o
ss-,nulaGo. n g1ard6 establishment
tc. Y ~ vsTj;s po- Gle, IN ei mis,erio
mas profvrdo Gel mas sccreto de los
archives.
~Solo h&s:a hace muy POGO, hemOs
co0o-!5o HI @atem.icidad ; lsta de
sacia toto ,G.,enEo = csfuerzo para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-04
uN hUEyo pEScuGRIM!ETT0
MARAytoso oE YIN TAMcso
oU'I,co<FAsmaczyvIco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
49,

Entire los mGIIio!sS descu5rimiea.cs no.
Gernos hecicS en- bSaSs!cio Sc - hl:!nsr!-
dad, Sc ha sSuGctadc T &c Qrarde I'm
~EoTtanciz e. 81 mUTSC de & Med:SIT2 y
cue csta SsctlH-Go a prcCuc'- Ut seat
ElIepto De S5nsCeIC =! o&S;!co en- gcTecai ,
en- particular : Ucc n1nlC-c52 c!1sS "a
paclentsS.
hiuchoa Irfe!icCS qrs, - de 5nor=. han
SiVISc en- coati1uc Sns'ccaa 2cC :! SefiCr
cs no poder SGrar-s = Re Se~ - carGc pa
IA los amigcs y para = 2roSis Fa?ri-a, ter
rnlEsr5. oo- ccEsl[craT .! .ysvc deEcCoTi-
m.eaSo como TN y~srtscs.c dor Es3 S'S!2.