davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
TRIXIE
North Powder Springs.

The party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Will Knox Saturday night was en-
joyed very much by large crowd.
Miss Ruth Burnett had visiting her
last Saturday afternoon Miss Min
ME Lasiter and Miss Mae Knox.
Miss Gladys and Ruby Manning
spent last Saturday with their sister
Mrs. Alice Jones, of Austell
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Roberts mo-
tored over to her parents, near Olive
Springs, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Fora Abney, of Lost Noun
tain, was the weekend guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Shipp.
The quilting given by the Misses
Manning last Tuesday afternoon was
enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Alice Camp spent last Tues
day with Mrs. Hattie Pilgrim.
Miss Minnie Lasiter visited Miss
Ruth Burnett Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bonnie Bee Bullard spent
Saturday night with Miss Gladys and
Ruby Manning
Master Barney Rakestraw spent
last Sunday with his friend, Master
Troy Pilgrim.
Mr.. Henry Petty spent the week
end with home folks.
BASHFUL GIRL.
Use Journal Want Ads for results.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mrs. F. A. Quinn, of Marietta
spent Thursday here with relatives
Mr.. Willie Newsome, wife, brother
and sister, of Marietta, moved to Mr..
J. E. Whites farm.
Mrs. Jessie L. Daniel and Mrs.
G. E. Grow spent Thursday afternoon
at Milford with Mrs. C. L. Shaw.
The tacky party given by Miss
r. v. Daniel at her home here on
Thursday night in honor of her cou-
sin, Mr.. D. C. Barber, was very large
ly attended by the younger set, play
ing such games as Wink, spin
ming the bottle and pam, Quaker
meeting" Miss Villa Knox was
voted the tackiest girl and Mr.. S. A.
White the tackiest boy. The other
guests were eva, Iva Lee, Ruby and
Agnes Thomas, Willie Phagan, Lu-
cile Underwood, Ruby Hicks, |. v.
Cassidy Myrtle Grow, Bertha and
Agnes Reed, Mona McInnis, Minnie
Pearl and Mary L. Martin, Lonnie
and Isaac Reed, Doyle Pullen, Shell
ton Cassidy, C. P. Hicks, J. H. Knox,
Johnnie and Frank McInnis, Elmer
Wylie, Grady and Earl Sanders, C.
A. Lovelace, A. G. and w. B. Teens,
d. C. and C. B. Barber, Weston and
Preston Baswell. Every one who at
tended had very pleasant afternoon
besides bushel of fun.
Those attending the funeral of
Mrs. ]. W. Martins at Collins Springs
on Friday were Mr.. w. t. West
brooks and family, Mr.. j. w, Martin
Sr., Mr.. j. M. Martin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knox
Mr.. G. L. Shaw, wife and son,
Master Albert Shaw, Of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here with the families of Mr.. Norman
McInnis and Mrs. j. H. York, Sr.
Mrs. ]. L. Reed and Mrs. ]. E.
Turner have been constantly at the
bedside of their mother, Mrs. V. V.
Horn, of Marietta, who was seriously
hurt, :,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mccoy are still
both confined to their rooms from
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Brooks, of
Mount Zion, spent Sunday in our
community carrying home with them
their little niece, Katie Sue McCoy
where she will spend several days.
Mr.. Lem Chandler and family, of
near New Hope, were here Sunday
on a visit to the family of Mr. John
Jones.
Little Marguerite Daniel had as
her guest for the weekend her little
friend Louise Connely, of Atlanta
Master Earl Daniell and little Miss
Zelma Rooma have been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. A. G. Teen has accepted
position in Marietta with Smith,
Ward & Hicks.
Mr.. j. A. York, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Between fifteen and eighteen hum
dred of Uncle Sans men passed up
the Atlanta road on Sunday after
noon, going from Camp Gordon to
Black Jack Mountain A large crowd
from this place went to Fair Oaks
to see them.
CLYDE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Italy the from which
to draw fashion here and there
The oblong the flowing with end daped the
Huve of Brown belt
finds a
big that
public opinion permits them breech
they military
feminine
hidrens clothes there little be
but the plaid
black the multiple
its shadow downward to the cradle
Between the middle youth s n
AdopHg LHe mass Of children
GShLOHS OF age the hot
have turned out fashions 10
continent They
taken directly clothes
senb handkerchief belt
seeves>whlch after ALL
this
There still touches of older
with degree OF success last winter
The organdy focks which like
the Florida this found
paradng itself the afternoon
girl chosen white
sashes ogandy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

do duty by girls between fourteen apparel
that has sc5ved n o
Into this discussion the small children have
n of
plant the the loudly
the embroidery
clothes There flight
leaves Moorish arches old blue
Chu A
Of oil
white organdy frock be
used as adornmeu
from the conventional designs that been readily
majority Of OF
they have arranged for them school
as
brilliantly barbaric
But Of this slavic Russian
appearance on tho chds clothes
ARTIFICIAL The designs In
and the things that manfsy re-
served for those who hem off
Grown.Up had occasion to st5y n ~ @ 10 ] ,@, u you have
uShiOhS IN little girls that the
MINIATURE rather suggested byh
for manuals clothes done tier in the
Juvenile the may be
the fate Of the toh Jacket gowhup
in advantage OF
anatomy very feeling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Organdy Very Lavishly Used

with broad hips and never
VIII 40 Tor tho woman with no hips at all Like tho straight untmmed
tho her share Of radiant youth
ulnos youthful the question OF hips somehow
doesn't enter into their clothes problem
style goes much better with them
sisters Likewise the collar that
Eon jaokoth'e oundabout
anu oeS all me nretst curves In the grown womans neck with
out eoneeanS any of the ugly 1t h ennuty little
found at tho back of little girls neck until has Elton
collar
There opinion takes tall woman to
wear to advantage Perhaps that
little GIRL credit look very
Of cape that equal length
all around the model chosen for her and TO have
the should
decidedly smarter than having little f
Tho question OF how
not especially to answer this all depends the
entirely In general perhaps tho little
be hard to say Perhaps the little girls them
selves had something do with the continuation
skirt for they really infinitely comfortable
long skirts oo-skrts that are quite as
find some of the picturesque Kate
de that has strangely enough been SO long in coming for ,a
suitable, especially child. little
has protrudng rather
& osn Sn w ~ @ plain a waist Sometimes the 'hu continues and forms
style of froc is the rok made with round
neck short pnfed sleeves and high gathered waist in empire
ion The skirt of this also fairly long and dsny
developed of tho white
inch flct lace and two n of the fe lace the
crepe that has only recently made its way into
the using apparently
from France whore this fabric found
of Of
attractive of French ohdrens
designed by dressmaker
short
pufd sleeves also Of voo while the
shape with white straw rim and rose-colored
black velvet ribbon banding the hat
extended In long and quaint strings almost the hem Of
ousy not costume for the little girl
which a
Cotton wolfe, then, o the chill
Coto" Vo"e dren and sometimes this striped
In FdU0r Jersey also fs ne wav
into the tie CIR frocksa
orgndy when the effect
permitted setas
have regarded impossible ago
of
put out an uuspaI
coors are off the beaten track cdns all
tho
seehsd little girls
odd to- put lavender yet one OF e
a
Of white voe with collars finished with
buonhoing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
The TULSA Sunday Worlds New or1 Fashion L Letter

the the OF wild
continents the designers will
that wisely and let us say
Juvenile
possible the leave all forms of dressing free
gentle and the
II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

,..ssss x clothes for granted Do
X%W"3 the old methods There
LgNNN the tide of juvenile Gosumers
kNgA and then go with the current
W@ handed from one chds ward
another. What last season usuas
4 Of the picture by begins
according this schedule OF variation o
dressed alike Glimpse backward over inc
this The ortuous clothes ~
infants three centuries will most probably make inc @
she with the schedules of hygiene and
aloud at the misery that was inflicted
rabbit violent feeling
Of reform We greve far you know for the discomfort OF e young
nudity Interpretation
legs and
exposure handing
them asan against weakness and disease in the settled seasons OF
will not suffer when
the comment of the first group
century child
trick succeeded one won
Surely mporan. dramaot chrds life
sleeping poure sienods
wpower and self
control greatly superior the accepted processes of juvenile
the that restricts
True there was strong opposition to this
fesent struggle to Fianne
DgeT skirts undercohng had been the symbols OF
protective work part cleanliness and added
young majority always wears
opposition the minority bare knees no more unusual
the Highlands when this decade started
would have been absurd to from Youngsters s
@ S the to BE Of as n a na af Sd not @ is a hc
pery because summer Why ask
children to endure what age could not oao7 ,..
fashion the constant OF nd
solid state Fashions were fluid flowing
designers
the building Juvenile
designers that VI
acquired wisdom
% Ths
in
sewfngroom
those who filled with
weight
prices. fer children. the people tentatively
So is that the
have competitors Embroidery power
aeta
bodies
tickling clothing for the
from the minds of the mothers and dressmak
of
0 bodies is proofo Of it.
would terrible
kind or upheavaL If
simple clothing surely that time
OF acknowledgment
anxiety
those Of the and frivolous centur
Does particular go back to the davsu
ioHch on dress boy child
MHtdTU the fashion? The
omitted from the clothes for Scotch
common among children they men,
brought
thought of skirts
bow and ony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Chdngeabie Taffeta Snort Sets.

Sets consisting or hat ana afa
combinations Of color The give the sort
the that is welcome The
tho big enough for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Skirts Worn a Trifze Longer

take chidrens clothes for granted 10
y not fall the old methods ihere
ebb flow in the tide of juvenile costuer
y adult watch straws and then go with tne
I handed down from one chiids "aru
" robe last season Is usually
Of tho by sea8on beglns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Gropn-Up
Fashions In
Miniature.

The Tate OF the Eon Jacket ET0whnp
in be "a
anatomy very feeling that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Effective to be sure but also in-
mensely useful for seashore or coun-
Try is this cape of navy blue serge
lined with old rose and blue figured
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
EDITO RIAL
Ell mortiiriao del protfesorado Y los doscientos milones

Lo maS grave de eSta eSpantosa situacion porQue
atTavieSa Ell prcfesoradc, no es, proba5lemente. ell tor
mento de Ia miseria que padece. en- union de las fami-
las. sino algo mas trascendental, que no por ser me-
nos dCloroSo = ~patetico es menos noSivo Y criminal: la
niEez V la iuventud Sc estan Sacrificando, perdiendo
disbursements el tempo que debieran consasrar a ia
instruction. Esta es Ia Que forna al hombre, 4 la
mujer, al ciudadano, a las generaciones. 4 la patria.
en- una ~palabTa, Y tedo 10 que sea en- rerncra o dano pa
IA la juventud y la ninez- es I'm verdadero crimen.
Les maestros Y sus famtias carecsn del pan para
alimentarSe, pero les mines Y los j0renes carecen de
la enSenanza que alirerta d los espiritus. ' forma ell
porvepir del Estado ' &c la patria. Son, pues, dos, en-
I'm solo dsno. porque la falta de los maeStros Y de las
escaelaS, es Tn sacrifice para la juventud.
Fl dano seria IN pecc memo. ST los co!egios de las
asCciacicnes pucieran suplir las deficiencies y las fall
tas de- los p!antelcs cficiases. ' entonces, per 10 me-
nos Sc veria IN expectaculo inverse 81 que en- los item
pos del "o6iosc porfirismc" tuvimos cportunidad de
rreserciar. Entonces lbs escuclas oficialeS. bien pro-
vistas. administrators ' ~dirigidas. vacraban a las parti-
culares, que, para no ser nulifieadas per complete, Sc
vieron cbligaGaS a refcrmar Y reforzar sus metodos,
su personal, su prcfesorado. SuS urensiltoS Y tcoo en- ge-
neral, para pcder resistir la competencia ' las compa-
racioneS.
Fue entonces cuando sc observe IN progreso po-
sitivo en- Ell ramo de instruction, que lego a costar al
erario TO meaos de siete millones de- pesos anualsS en-
el Distrito Federal Y Territories.
Esta sofia meta sobra para calificar ell informe de
Carranza. que no puede menOs de entristecer p~rofun-
dameate al pueblo mexicano.
FL martirio del profesorado = el Sacrificio de la
ninez Y de Ia juventud. bastan para cGndenar ea SOM
ora de gobernacfon anarquizada, retrograda y cruel
que tcdavia huhieramoS de pagan a precio de orc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
ASUNTOS DEL Ola

a t0Gos los rscUrsOs. inclusive Ell dc
ana nueUa .erotuci6n-que hdrta
prdctica tieae:: en- hacerlas q siempre
hay, en- terra de Merico, quien siga
una bandera revohcionarid-pru
heredar. por bpsnas o por ma!aS, Il
ambicioRddo poder.
Dor Fenast:ono ha dieho Que apo
yard a Pablo Gon=Glez. 81 hOm6re de
confian-c: pero como Ell d~iriHio"1ro
coahuilense no eS Don VcAtSt6aaO,
los demds qUedan rcieradoS dc su
compromise de jjdeliddd y Sc echarGn
eneim,a de Pablo Gon-Glez.
Y ento4ces "a a ser Ia dc dos es
CriStO.
Del Reg Abaje, n'nguno, Sc dirdn
Lo% preSidenciabieS. ON Ell persona
js lie Rujas Io7r;lIa. q ALA iran. COZ.
ira Ell candidate official. rotas todas
las trnbaS q todos los compromises,
Obreg6a 3 AluurGdo, Diegnc@ y Fran
cisco .HurguiG, y qui1ds LAjs Cab-e-
"a y F6lir F'ulgencio.
~ cdi6S trGnquilidad. y Cdi6" hol-
gura y bjenestur en- los pc'ocioS me
t~ropohtunos!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
f~!indenburg previene al
pueblo de AIemania

D., s.-,;-:o E7oe-:ai de IA PRENSA."
COPENHAGJE, Septiembre ! -
e. Mariscal Won Hindenburg, Jefe
del Est4do Mayor General Aleman,
Ia exDedido una proclama al pueblo
aleman en- la que decia-a que los
al;ados. adsmas de Ia ofenslva mill
tar Que eStan emprendiendo, han
alberto una ofensiva por la prensa,
cl fol!eto V Ia hoia sue!ta, dando ca
hiGa a los mas burdos rumores, Y
cue tai propaganda Sc esta hacienda
nor el enemigo en- SuiZa. Holanda y
Dinamarca, que son los paiSeS colin
dantes con e. lmperio. con el fin de
one tcdas esas "~verSiopeS abSurdas'
puedan propaIarse luego por TODD el
pais = causen Ell abatimiento dc ia
moral alemana.
FL Mariscai previene al pueblo que
no de credito j tai propaganda Y 10
carcc a "mantenerse undo contra
el enemigo que luchando con pedazos
de papel Y rumores pretende semorar
Ia discussion V desunion entire e. pue-
blo aleman V entire este V sus ALA
dos" Y exhorta 4 toGos los alemanes
: recordar que tales "pedazo5 de pa
pc! envenenados," %provTenen de- enc
nigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

Entire las Nocedodes que Ell corrdA-
ciSmo "ko preSentddo" al pueblo en-
los fiestas patriaS, tigura, edemGs de
los cuerpo$ dc Ia Legion de Honor.
que son IN portento de discipline. de
gGiiardia U de honor. ia nmepa dguih
del eScpdO. Q
Els un Gguilo q"e en- nddo Sc pare
&c u las que, pOr decndas. 10 miSmO
en- Ia guerra que en- la pa, SO5re Ell
blanca de los bdnderGs ~nGciomdLes,
encsndierd en- pdtri6tico entasiosmo,
Ell alma de nHestroS ~dntepdsndos.
Don FenuStidno qHiers GcHbGr con
Ell pc&udo. cor 10 traditional, con 10
lcgemdario.
Y esq Gquin era II ~dntig"dlla. q.
sobre todo. hGbtn Sido Ia de los bdN-
derus de la dictGduru.
Primero sc muGdron las cOStum-
bres. hego, L. ley, GhoFo Ell esc7Ido.
DeSpuG$ SC m~dGrd los dolores dc la
bdnderG.
.NildgrO que am Sc ceie6rGN las
jiestG$ de Ia iRdependenciG. que SON
otrG nntigpuIG y qHe no Sc lie hn am
biado Ell nombre a la Iirqen de Gpo-
dGi"pe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
ACTUALIDADES X RA
LA TOMA DE FERE-EN-TARDENOlS

u 10 largo &c la via ferrea. Gamma,
oenetra en- el bosque oval en- donde
captura - prisioneros Y va y insta-
larSe III lindero Noroeste, eS decir a
relaguardia de la ciudad. \ Ia jor-
NADIA So da por terminada en- eStas
p~osiciones: por ei Este. el 90. battalion
que habia Denetrado en- Fere hasta el
mercaGo: per el OeSte. el 40. apoya-
90 Dor el so. penetrando en- la ciudaG
por e! Norte.
Ia pera Sc hallaba va madura: ca
y6 eli 90, muy de manana. A las en-
co V deSpueS de una preparation vi
gocosa de arti!leria. el &c. battalion
descmboc0 del bosque oval rode0 Fee
re por e. Norte = Sc puSo en- contac-
TO con Ell TO. que sc habia apodera-
do de! otro lado. La ciudad estaba
tomada Y Sc encoHtraba en- el estado
que acabo de desc-ibir.
FL regimiento fIe relevado. Pero
cinco dias deSpues Sc batia u mag
nificamente en- el Vesle. .Ahora tie
ne derecho a un d~escanso que ha ga
nado bien. Yo tuve la buena Suerte
de yer a una unidad de el reunida con
motive de la entrega de la medalia
ulilitar 4 uno de sus mas braves SOL
dados. e. aspirante Mouton. Y ahora
conprsndo porque Sc lie llenaban al
Coronel los ojos de lagrimas cuando
NE estaba contaado las proezaS dc
SUI regimiento. Ante tales hombres
V tales hechos no hay literature po-
sihle. al menos por ahora.
Teniente d'EntravgueS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

En- uunercs rcd0nios. segun 81 informe preSiden-
eial que llsva ell troquel de lumbre del carrancismo. ell
I,cbiernc ha rcnsumido la friclera tie doscieEtos milo
res de pesos en- el anO-
Todas las obraS, trabajoS, oficinaS y gaStOs publ
ccs. estan paralzados- GEn que Sc han lnveTtIdo.
pues. esos miiionesc Lisa Y Ianamente EN- Ell Ne
GOCIO DE Ia P~ACIFICACiON. seeun las miSrnas de-
claraciones cficiaies.
Al recordar ell kiiometF-c &C y aterrador informe de
CarraRza. sobre tCdo en- 10 relative n pavoroso movi-
micn,o iamas visto CT Mexico, de los egrescs, TIC al
canzanos i comprender la ultima de las no,Icias re-
cibidas, que dimes aver 4 ccaocer q RucStroS ectoreS,
de que acahan &c ordeaar TN Huevo cese &c pTctesoreS,
a fin de poder pagan con menos irr"eularidad a ms que
te de hambre.
Segun esa roticia, de las ciento veiEte eScueiaS del
Municipio. que quedau. seran separates lbs maaStros
de raterias que en- Ell coueepto de los directories de la
roIit.ca v &c la instruction, del gobierno carranclsta.
cstSn consiieradas como s~uperfllas Y que SON., nj mas
nj menos. idiomas, muSica, laboreS nanuales, taqur-
grafia, pintura. teneduria, ETC. etc.
Como Sc We. de hecho Ia instruction pu6lca eSta
paralizada, de manera que deEtro de POGO tempo las
cScueIaS quederan reducidas a los simpies rotuios, por-
cue, por anadidura- TODD el material eScoiar sc esta
Gestruyendo rapidamente con ei uSo. al grado De que
alguncS particulares altruistas Sc han sentldo moridos
piadosamente j mandar hacer por su cuenta las repa-
raciOneS mas indiSpenSabieS.
pero no es este TODD 10 grave para los maestroS.
Tue estan pasando p0r un verdadero martirologio.
Tantas, pro6ahlemeRte. cuantaS eran las escueias
picialeS, erar los particulars SoStenldos Pr aSocia-
clones p7ivadas ' ~piad0SaS. y como eStas tueron SuPrl-
midas por Ia nueva ley, los maeStroS ceSantes for
man III verdadero Eiereito, con caudas dc famiIaS Que
tendran que sucumbir o pesar >obre la sociedad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

La gran famitia carroncistd, Ia qHe
darcnte cMatro GNoS LargoS la d5strw-
tado de ia nucioRoi ~riqus-a como de
cosG propia, ueio trGnquila hdciG Ell
porreniT.
Duriilo hnb1 sido Ell principle del
regimen, an POGO GUenturudo y IN
ns4cho petigroSO, cwGHdO {! carruncis-
mo turo fre7ste a 81 Ell j~antcsma de
su hsrmono eI viilismo, pero la coSa
cum5io por enterO GeSde que el rebel
de ro~teNo jnG rencjdo q abondonado.
DesGe e3tOrccS. POr mas que en- ca
Ga rincGn dc Ia Repu6ljcu tens.I Su
asiento IL revueitG: por mGS que los
campcSiHoS y los mCestrcs dc eScUe'a
SC mueron de h0mbre ante la impaSi-
biiidod dc los SG(9udoreS dc la patria;
gor mis- que coda did hayG una MWera
c:adcd SGqasado q II nueco rancho
ria incenGiGda. JOS howjreS del 60
bicrno estGn seq~roS dc sus sueldos,
de SIS hoM0rss. de S" ~tronqEiIo y co
modO viUir en- los p~aldcioS metrOpo-
l:tcnoS, en- tGnto la rebeldia no llegue
q Lc 11iSmG capital dc la RepGbheC, q
SECURES toh.5i6n dc qwe Ia admins
TRACTION del primer jcfe SegwirG ha-
ci6ndoSe tucrfe contra Ell hGmbre y
contra ei GcSpreSttgi0.
HG creGGo irtercSes y compIicida-
deS. y toGc$ sc Sientem ob!igo6oS. pOr
Ia propia experimental. a defender
III -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
PEDRO
T|ROS AL BLANCO .
LAS PRoDUCCIoNEs PATRIoTICAS

de mi Oda o.. 10 que tuera,
me halle con que nj un adarme
de novedad habia en- ella.
puesto que hablaba del "gclto',
del Pjpila Y de su piedra,
de Morelos Y del PIANO
que Nevada en- la cabeza.
de los ind!os opriEidCs.
de las !egiones iberas
V. en- fin de otras muchas cosaS
que ha mas de lin siglo resuenaE
en- tapitales Y pueblos
V ranches de nueStra terra,
con los mismos a~djetivo>,
las mismas "reminiscences
Y los miSmoS entusiasmoS
que en- entuSiasmos sc quedan;
recorde, por otra parte.
que los mil que vociteran
sobre "a tribuna puolica
durante las patrias fiestas,
81 al hablar resultan heroes
de ios que su sangTe riegan,
crando dejan la tribuna
son mansitos como oveias
Y les importa un comino
cue TODD ande de cabeZa.
que haya en- IL patria ~anarquia.
duelo %profundo. miseria.
malandrines encumbrados
V tigreS con charreteraS;
V acordc que es preferable
no hacer prosas nj cuartetas
hablando de heroicidadeS
Y hablando dc independence,
porqUe estamos provocando
cue la triste patria nuestra
Sc fastidie el mejor dla
de tanta palabra hueca,
V en- tono bien compungido
Sc dirija Q los poetas
tan solo para decirnos:
''Hiiitos.. no me defendant
CHANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
JUNTA DE La CRUZ ROJA

En- el local que ocupa el Cuartei
General de IA Cruz Roja tendra lu-
gar esta manana una junta pr!va6a
en- IA cue Sc trararan asuntos de gran
interes relacionados con Ia marcia de
Ia referida institution.
A dicha junta asistiran e Superin-
terdente General senior Fairbanks,
Guien So encuentra en- eSa cludad. IA
serora De Geo r. Gillet. Presidente
de IL Cruz Roja Local V los princi-
pales miembros de la benefra agru-
paeion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17

Yo, cue soy tan meXicano
como aquel que mas 10 sea,
viendo aproximarse el OUNCE
V el D%IECISEIS a su ERA,
me die: no hay mas remedio
que darle duro q Ia m~etrica;
porque, pensar que hago versos.
que me tiene por poeta,
Que me aplauden mis- amigos
una que otra vez, Y en- fecha
como Ia que Sc aproxlma
no arrancarme a iii manera
con una enorme tirada
de octavillas o cuartetas
rememorando los hechoS
que hasta los ninos recuerdan,
francamente reSultara
falta imperdonable y seria.
Partiendo de tai principle,
me coloque ante mi mesa,
requerf papel Y lapiz,
me sacudi ia melena.
tpor costumbre, no Sc plenSe
que porque tuviese tlerra)
di cuatro O cinco fumadas
a un cisarro de maia zebra.
Y puse en- seguida: a H,delgo,
Padre Ia Independercia.'
No encontre dif~icaltades.
va estampada Ia cabeza.
Y empeca a llenar cuartillas
con rapidez de ~luciernega;
pero-. al lesr 10 va escrIts