davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Rheims the Objective


The whole offensive also depends
on whether the Germans are able to
capture Rheims and Rheims Noun
tain, between Rheims and Epernay.
The mountain overlooks the land to
the south of the Marne, and this,
captured documents show, the Ger
mans hoped to overrun after taking
Rheims.
According to the German pro-
gramme Avenay, northeast of Eper-
nay, and Mesnil, eight miles south
east of Epernay, were to be taken
during the first day of the offensive
The whole German offensive is now
held up because of the failure to
take Rheims and Rheims Mountain.
Meanwhile, General Won Einem, who
is reported to be commanding the
army Of the Crown Prince, stretch
ing from Suippes eastward, delivered
five unsuccessful attacks yesterday
on the sector from Suippes Valley
to Massiges.
According to French military opin-
ion, the Germans must now pause
for a time to bring forward new
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

tinued violent attacks, but, worn out
by the violence of the combat and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
BRITISH

LONDON (NIGHU.-W secured a
few prisoners during the day in
patrol encounters north Of Bethune
and west Of Merville.
The hostile artillery developed
great activity during the night with
gas shells on the Villers- s-Bretonneux
front This morning the hostile
artillery and trench mortars have
shown increased activity in the AL
bert sector.
LONDON DAY.-We captured a
few prisoners and machine guns dur
ing the night in successful minor
enterprise east Of Vilers-Breton-
neux.
A raid attempted by the enemy in
the same sector was repulsed.
A few prisoners were secured also
in the course Of a successful raid
carried out early this morning by
English troops in the neighborhood
of Hulluch.
Hostile artillery has been active in
the Somme and Ancre sectors, north
of the Scarpe. northeast of Bethune
and north of Baillcul,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
GERMAN

BERLIN (DAY.-The fighting did
not revive until evening. We capt
ured prisoners in reconnoitring
thrusts southwest of Ypres. South
and west Of Hebuterne the enemy
renewed his attacks unsuccessfully.
There have been local attacks in
the Savieres region and west of Cha
teau Thierry
Southwest of Courtemont Con the
Marine front, east Of Chateau
Thierry) we pushed our lines for
ward as far as the Surmelin sector.
The enemy is directing violent coun-
ter attacks with strong forces against
our front on the south bank of the
Marne. His attacks broke down be-
fore our lines with the heaviest of
losses.
After bitter fighting on the north
bank of the Marine the successes of
the first storming day were extended.
After warding off French counter at
tacks we pushed on after the enemy
as far as the heights north Of Ven
teuil and fought our way through
Rodemat Wood.
On both sides of the Andre we
threw back the enemy on the noun
tain Of Rheims between Mantenal
and north of Pourcy.
The situation east of Rheims is un-
changed. We have held the enemy
line under heavy fire and improved
our positions on the Roman road
and on the Suippe River. Northwest
of Massiges we captured some forti-
fed heights.
The number of prisoners captured
has increased to $4,000. Further
thirty-seven enemy airplanes and two
captive balloons were shot down
yesterday over the battlefield
ITALIAN
ROME. - On Monday evening a
British detachment penetrated the
enemy's lines southeast of Asiago.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
garrison and twentyfour prisoners
were taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
German Bodies
Clog the Waters
OF the Marne

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Fighting on Marne
Front Dies DotUn as
Americans Hold Firm
lRn IA A.soe.atea rrcssl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE MARINE. July II 6 =.
MD.-At the hour Of filing this dis
patch there have been no changes
on the sectors of the battlefront
held by the American troops or
those where they are fighting with
their Allies.
The fighting continues sporadical-
~ throughout the Marue region. and
the artillery activity is rather heavy
all along the line
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Germans Gain
Three Miles IN
heChampagne 8
Continued from page !

the Brunei River flowing into the
Marne at Damery. The fate of
Rheims probably depends on this
line.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
German Losses 100000

The French assert the German
losses approach 100000, but this is
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

The French praise very highly
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
8. Hapn 6opsCo.
'TbE BusYcoRNER- PeNNAAvE.AI 8 Ih.sL
SEPTEMBER 20. 1918.
Wenther-Alwayn good at Kann's.
The Fur :
rnings are:

Seal, Raccoon. Coney. Nutria.
Taupe Nutria. Australian O'pos-
sum. Dyed Muskrat, Taupc
Wolf and Fox.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
THRIFT SOCIETIES
WORK PROGRESSING
Teaching Economy and Saving Now
Showing Results.

The imperative need for teaching
thrift and economy in the public
schools after as well as during the
war is responsible for the statement
that war savings societies will be
permanent organizations regardless
Of the changes that may be made in
connection with the other features of
the war savings campaign for an
other year. 1t Is the general opinion
OF the directors Of the movement that
war savings societies have not yet
accomplished their mission of spread
ing and popularizing the doctrine of
thrift and economy, but that they
are rapidly accomplishing this.
1t is the opinion OF the national
committee that the war savings So
ciety as a branch of the campaign
is exerting a more helpful influence
on society than any other propa-
ganda that has grown out Of the war.
One Of the best services it has rem
dered, which has been felt in the
business life Of the country. is that
nonessentials are being eliminated
and true essentials magniied. This
has been done without enCountering
opposition from manufacturers or
criticism from consumers. 1t has re-
suited IN simplifying living conditions
and popularizing economy.
That the children OF America shall
continue to have this wholesome les
son ingrained in their natures is con-
sIdered most essential TO the future
welfare Of the country. The govern
ment Is therefore assuring teachers
that this feature Of war work which
they have been called to do is not
temporary but will be continued as
long as the war lasts, and probably
years later.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
START LECTURES ON
FAR AND NEAR EAST

The Anthropological Society of
Washington has provided for the sea-
son 1g1s-19 a very interesting program
OF lectures which deal exclusively
with the races OF the Near and Far
East
The first lecture win be given by
Hon. Mira AH-Kui Khan, charge
daffairs OF Persia at the art room
Of the Smithsonian Institution, on
-Tuesday next at 4:45 o'clock. The lee
lures are open to the public, and all
persons interested are cordially in
yited. As the president-elect, Mr.. E.
T. Williams, was obliged to resign,
having accepted the Agassiz profess
sorship Of Oriental languages and lit
erature at the University of Califor-
mia. Berkeley, DR., George NJ. Kober.
dean Of the medical faculty OF George
town University, was elected presi-
dent, an Office which he has pre-
viousIy held
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
NEW SCIENCE
FOOLS FRITZ
CamouAage Has Saved
Countless Lives and
Property.

At the British Front, Sept. Is
and an absorbing feature of the
present war. II has saved count
less lives and much property. 1t
has barrled the enemy and caused
him often to strike blows and
waste his ammunition uselessly. It
has given the troops in the rest
camps feeling Of security and has
added another expressive word to
the international slang which is
likely to endure in the yernacular
of all countries.
The new science Of war deception
has been developed to a surprising
extent 1t has given liberal play to
The painters brush and to imagina-
often since my arrival on the
Western front I have wondered
why the allied governments had
not recruited and commissioned all
the leading theatrical producers to
cooperate with the soldier artists
in the department of this highly
important arm of the service.
While both sides use camoufiage
u int ALAAOSN AlAA4Al VI It's OppOl
tunities the allies have consider
ably shaded Fritz" who invariably
copies their tricks and wrinkles as
soon as he discovers them. He
found many such tricks on the
ground he captured in his spring
drive.
Praise French Methods.
I'VE repeatedly see captured Ger
man army documents urging a more
careful concealment of batteries and
outposts- I personally read seized
enemy documents praising the
camoufiage methods of the British
and French. The armies of these
two nations set the pace in camou-
haging. The American army adopted
the camouhags system and Yankee
ingenuity may be depended upon to
enlarge and improve many features.
In due time the experience of KIaw
and Erlanger, Belasco and other
American theatrical producers will
be useful for this tranch of the serv-
ice. The European campaign is
bound to develop rivals using nature
and mother earth as a basis.
The army artists, engineers and
carpenters already have produced
amazing results. I have seen whole
divisions so screened and concealed
one wouldn't know anyone were
there save a few sentries.
Such precautions are necessary be-
cause the eye OF the aviator is keen.
The aerOplane has compelled the use
OF camoufage for what the eye of the
observer fails to note is registered
by the keener and more dependable
eve Of the camera. All camoufage is
as close a reproduction of nature as
it is possible to obtain
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
MORE SWEETS FOR
YANKS in FRANCE

The sweet tooth Of the American
soldier has been remembered in the
new ration system OF the soldier
abroad.
Hereafter a half pound of choco-
Iates and hard candies will be issued
each soldier every ten days.
The new allotment has increased
the amount of cheese and milk that
will be used in the soldiers menu
For the sake of variety, boneless
beef, bacon. fresh pork, canned or
Vienna sausages, and canned and
dried fish will be substituted for
fresh beef
Beans will be served four days in
ten, with larger portions than for
merly at these meals.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Catholics Help Drive
For United War Work

Catholics will aid in the campaign
70 raise funds for the United War
Work campaign by appointing a cam
paign committee in every diocese
There will be a meeting OF the local
committee at Carroll Hall, s24 G. street
northwest tomorrow. Everybody is
invited and there will be a program
Of prominent speakers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
SECCION'
FL BOLSHEVKISMO EN- MEXICO

deracion Americana del Trabajo Y del gobierno de
los EStados Unidos, Y es pr~cclSamentc contra ei
bolShevikiSmo contra 10 one Ell nucstro pals Sc le-
vantan las roccS de toda la Sociedad.
Sin embargo. tai parece que. hasta ahora. en- eli
exterior no Sc habian' dado cuenta eNacta Y cqulta-
tiya de 10 Que paSa en- nueStro pals. Por ESQ el
bolshevikiSmo de Mexico, en- gran parte. ha podido
proSpcrar Y subSiStir. dcbido tambien quiza Il que
nueStroS fen6menos Sociales sc han presentado por
los mismos bolshevikiS, como una pugna del de
bill ' %oprimido." dc la iu$ticia Y de Ia ibertad. en-
contra de podcrosos = tiranos, de la lnJuStlcla Y
II OPPRESSION.
Pero ahora tienen va un simil ~pelisroso c igno,
minioSo. en- ci bolShevikiSmo russo para que puedan
comprender q alcance Y el Signiticado de nueStro
cStadO social en- Mexico. Y para qAe no sc engalle
naGic con las declamacioncS de los audaccS demago-
Cos que pintan Il los hombrcs de conciencla y de
principles morales. como unoS opreSorcS ' amel-
closes.
Aicm;S. no creemoS que 10 que naCic en- ell eN-
terrier deSea por nocivo V ~peligroSo. 10 viera ben
para nucStro paiS-todo sc reduce. pucS, Il que anleS
de ahora no Sc habia c0nOcido e interpretado ben 10
uue ~>i"nifica, tanto en- Russia cuanto Ell Mexico G.
bolShevikiSmo. Lii paniera Sc habla dlS1razaoo
con Ia pici de Oveja, Y VA Sc ma rlSto, Por ci cas-"
de Russia. 10 que eS realmcnte Y 10 que Signltlca
e<a @rita eStent6rica que para 10 Successive no pue-
de enoanar Il nadie.
Ell u IIlIiio chbIio ~ ihi|N 'N
corri,nte hacia el indiridualismo. Sc ha COM
prcndido pcrfectamente que Ell gran prohienla que
tanto atenace6 a los ~fil0SOfoS Y pcnSadorc& anti
ouos Y modernoS. del individuo Y eli EStado, ci lndl'
viduo Y Ia Sociedad: el EStado V Ia Socledad, debc
rcsoiverSe Ell el Sentido de que las lnStltuclohcS So
cialcS c<tablczcan cl cquilibrio, Y cue las "~oll@;iclo-
neS Y dcrecloS sean i@ualeS, correiatlvoS. para que
nj Ia sociedad sc >lcrifique por ei indlNlduo, III
este Dor a0uella. nj 81 EStado por la Socledad y
viccycr>a.
EStas son las IDEAS Y tendcnciaS contempt
r3ueaS. robuStecida> por cl reSultado dc Ia guerra,
- dccir: por Il triunfo de la dcmocracla Y la luStl-
81, sohrp cl abSolutiSmo V la injuSticia.
oiaIa V que las grandeS enScnanzaS derivada>
,ic t,.lns cStoS aconlecimientOS. Sirvan para que
,pdns nos demos cuenta cXacta Y juSta de nueStroS
nrohlcmaS mcxicanoS, para que Sc taclIlte Y Sc
,nresur. en- lorna SatiSfactoria Ia seduction que Sc
dcSca.
Para clio tienc Mexico fucrzaS SocialeS Sifl'
ci.nteS Y para demostrar tambien no solo que noSo,
troS pOdemo>. <ino que aSl dcbcinoS hacerto para
nnc In question no 81 c~CmpliQuc mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

-AnteS lie que los deS6rdeneS revoiucloharloS
:, lutheran hecho sentir en- Europa. con tocoS SuS
inconreuicnteS Y horrorcS, poniendo L kuSla 1uera
de SuS ohligacioneS para con los alladoS: ' haSta
.,.r e~>tadiStas Y penSadcreS pudlerah yer ' cal
rrlar los eStragoS que en- Ia Sociedad hace Ia eN-
nlc<iGa dc apetitoS e impetus irreteNlYoS, que sc
da<bordan para deStruir Ell orden social y angular
laS fucrznS vivaS Y nivelad0raS de los EStadoS Y
les puehloS. Is cuando ell el exterior han empezado
= romprcnlcr 10 Que en- Mexico %Sigifica Ia anar-
quia rrinantc. con las mnltipies cabezaS de las fac
Clones lema"0gicaS. ' con todaS las caretaS de e
>a< furc>toS personaliSmoS que, para encuhrirSe,
iuvocln principles Y teorlaS que nan lido deSIniit-
ticndo con los hechoS Y por turno>. cada vsz que
las grupo> itau predominando Y GlclendoSe 20
bicrno>.
tlaSta ahora. pueS, eli que Fl bolsheviki>mo
-. hiao <cuJir. inca pacitando Il Russia para cumplr
c,n sis obligaciour> en- los inStantcS de tcrrihleS
pelf-ro<. de >uprcnlaS crisis, de algidoS perlodoS.
en- que >e compromised il cauSa dc IA clHnlZaci"i'
y l., la Grmurrlcia. ~ cUando 81 ia podido apre-
ciar 10 uuc SigRitica para un pals Y para ia clvltiza-
rion. c>a gran cr"ia de paSioneS Y de Sangre que
auiquila iuente> de trabajo, dc production y de RI
oucza, en- cl nombr" de ia nOertad Y del derecilo.
Los mi>mo> trabajadorcS con>ci"nte> { Nus
trades han comprepdido 10 que hay dc verddder"
en- rI fondo de c>ta question. Y han re:iccloliaii"
atina,ia y oportunalnentc contra eSe movlmiehto
ciega y icmoic,tor. que 4 Ia po>trc mere de m"erie
- los trabaiadoreS mi>nlo>, que son los primer'S
en- Snfrir IL mi~eria Via OPPRESSION del deSenfreA''
one ,0n>fituven los triSlcS reSuttatoS de Ia aiiar
ouia q boiSheYikiSmo. E>to c> en- cuaut" Il los
rnSultadoS puramentc economies Y $oclaleS. Mo
raImentc. HAY algo mas "raNc t"davla. pue> eSaS
tendencies holShcvikiS. cu inStaHteS tie lucila> Il
premianic>. It han traducido en de!ltoS Soor. los
aue rrca,. In peua capital. que no otra merecen las
grantees lal,aS cue Sc cometen contra la patrla ' Ia
seguridal &C. los Estates.
FL Prc~idcntc de- la Federation Americana del
Trahaio. Gr los E>tadn> Unl'o>, consider" pueS,
con muchi<ima iu<ticia. en- iaS ContcrenciaS d" La
redo 81 i"I>hcyiki>n". Y iiio caramente que Ia
Federation aiut.ida ' rl 'Goblern" q" los E>tad"S
InidsS. habitat comnaiid2 Y comhatirlan Ia tendon
cn pathological dr los hoi>hcviki>. porqur - atrell-
Ia Y amcnaza para los I"l>'S civl4izaoo> y para ii
mi>ma dcmocr"cia.
Ne - otro cI cnurepto que >obrc 81 particular
rioacp lo~ houhrc> Y ct Yurbi" con>cicntr de Ne
yi,n. La may"ria incrlic Y cuita dc nuc>tr" pals
.,bricl las mi>n.a> ideas del Prc>idente de la F"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

nota b~iosrafica que conSagramoS en-
estas lineas a este gran soldado, que
~recordardo los motives de su pro-
moci6n: Official general, de gallardo
va!or cuyas raras Y caracter Sc han
corfirmado al desempenar e. mando
en- iefe de los Ejercitos del Norte
V del Noroeste. Ha defcndido y sal
vaGo 4 Nerdun.
SIN Guda. e mas bello titalo de
goria del nuevo Mariscal de Fran
cia. so e~ncierra Ell esa Inca: "Ha
defendido y salvado a Eerdun.' Pc
70 Ia reccmpensa mas conmovedo-
~ para su coraZ6n sera seguramente
Ell honor que ha recibido 81 cntrar
IN Metz como ~venceGor. Hoy toda
"a Francia ha Seguido con cl rensa-
miento al gran jefe que ma hecho
su entrada. q Il cabeza de as tro-
pas francesas, en- Ia antigua ciudad
lorenense -cconGuiStada. E~ntregada
4 los boches por Ia TRACTION de un
Marisca' del Imperio, IA sOberhia ciu-
dadela ha celebrado Su iberaclon
acociendo Z los soiGados de Francia
conducidos por IN Sariscal de Ia
Republica. Que elocuente rcivindi-
cacion de Ia juStici&!
Jcffre. Foch, Petain-trcs de os
mas grandes hombres de la guerra,
Sc italian hoy revestidos de II dis
tinci6n que el@ gobierno de Ia Repu-
blica francesa jamas habia acordado
antes de IA guerra.
No os parece que falta IN HON
ire en- la ista de los Mariscales de
Francia? lei General dc Castelnau
que fue du-ante tan largo tempo Ell
brazo Gerecho de Joffrc que obtuvo
Ia celebre victoria de GrarGlCcu-
rome Y Salv6 . Nancy, e, jefe clari-
vidente que confio ia deferSa de
Verdun al General Petain, no merec
tambien IA supreula recompenSa mi
litar? E! General de Castelnau. es
cierto. 10 ha mandado !iamas en- Jefe.
directamente. perc II nombre eSta
undo a las mas gloriosas operacio-
1es de Ia guerra. Ell gobierno de Ia
Repiblica no puede detenerse por
c~uestiones de opinion po itica; sino
Que contal acto responderia de an
temano a ciertos CRITICS. que no de-
iarian de aparecer, Y Sc honraria a
81 mismo creaudo IN cuarto Mariscal
lie Francia en- la persona del Gene
al Castelnau, cue defendi6 Y Salvo
= Nancy.
r. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

e. isG~xsaC%L FEfAsN


lTsaGacc'5s del frances pare Ii PRENSA)
zapadores, y av;adora. TODD Ell perSo-
ma del segurdo eiercjto, r~ivalizo~ en-
he-o:smo. Honor q todos, Los ale
names atacaran, sir duda,aun. que
todos trabaien y vclen por lograr ei
mismo exito que aver. iNalor!...
,Ssran nueStrCS.
Habiendo. s;Go nombrado en- Sc
guida comardante dc IN grupo de
eisrcitos. lego . ser lefe de Estado
MAYOR Ell % de abril de 1917 y Su-
cedi6 q Niye lie corlo comandante en-
iefe a!gunos meses despueS. Cu&nd0
Fl General Foch fUe Tombraao CO.
mandante supreme de los eiercitos
aliados. e. General Petain quedo en-
'f1gar Suyo como conandante de los
aiercitoS f~ranceses.
Ia 6. rapidamente trazada. Ia
| .arrera del nuero Mariscs De Fran
cia. No hay NADIA mas g~lor.oso n
mas it'll q Ia patria. e. MaTlsc&i re
min. pasara a Ia HiSJoc;a como una
Ee las mas rrandes figuras, entire
gtodos os hon5reS de valor Y de alb
ncgacion que lc han pre5tado a Fran
! ca servicios eminentes eE et curse
&c ia guerra. :.
En- Ia serie de "siiuetas de guerra
| one Ell Correspondent" ma pu5llca-
! do lain n f;rua de Miles. encontra-
mos este notab'e retrato del Mars
cal Petain:
.Fis.camente: cara seria sin du-
! re1S. una mascara en&rgica Y fra,
de raSgo perfectamente marcados,
oariz lireramerte 'remangada, color
| mate. bigote espeso Y girls que cae
/ 4 Ia C!cmerceau, n calva prolon-
! cada pero en- n alguna deSa-
cradablc. una VOC lena Y clara que
Sa5e adouirir entoaaciones dc un Vi
cor terrible; cuando Sc lie aborda Sc
meta en- q algo glacial Que descon-
! cierta a los mas atravidoS.. L! Ge-
/ neral Petair es de una eStatura mas
| Que nediara Y UT hombre erguido
. Y mlN EpbNSNI. ~G-'t~S ES
sesenta amos nacio e. "a de aorlt
de 1856 en- Cauchy-Latour (Paso de
| Calais len conformado y eNtre-
maGamenta vigorcso. De IN caracter
s1mamente independence, aunque
disciplinado. nunca quiso deber!e su
| rarrera : nadie sino 4 $ miSmo Y
s,s ade'antos en- ella mas que a su
va err personal. Sienpre IN expert
mentado eli mas absolute deS2recio
nor todas las Recommendations, cual-
! ~nuiera fuera Ia partc De donde
nrocedian. AIN hoy din, en- su Esta-
do Mayor. TO Sc puede c!tar a un
of;cie] 0 a IN Soldado que hub'era
Ioerado. solo por favor, formar par
70 de e. La d;stic;6n es bastante
rara para Sc Ia haga dssnerecer:
pero iouS maenifica independeneia
Y ore hbe-tad de espfritu resaltan
on nm hcmbre de csc temple.
e. Mariscal Petain, ha sldo pro-
movido q, range de Gran Cruz de Ia
Legion de Honor, Y nosotros no po-
drismos cumpEir mejor IA corta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
DEL OLA

O los jueceS de Me.rico nance han
leido ell libro ~H5araUiloso en- qae Nj
guel Cerca1tteS .SaGredrG nara las
aUenturas del ~inStrc HidGlgo Man
chego Don Quijote dc Ia -Ncncha, o
10 hun leido de pri$G, o no han quer!-
do pGrdT mienteS en- los ~SapientiSimos
consoles que el brarO putadm de Ia
justicia. de la hermGSWra q de la pie-
dad, do Il SU buen cScuder0 SGncho,
antes de que marchaSe a hGcerSe car
90 del gobiermo de. 10 Ursula q"e Ia
lqrgue-G dc nm gran seHor lie dePara-
bQ.
81 los hubiesen leido, r~ccordar5an
de segpo que Dor Qnijote djo a
Suncho entire otras mil Sapientjsi0as
cosas. 81 la rara de jaSticiG Nega Il
incimnrse, que sea Siempre del tadc
de Ia m~iserico1diG, mas Il dc et
del interes".
R~ecordarianlo decimoS. q CT recor-
darlo era yG IN PGso para apt1corto
a Ia administration de justicia quq
les estG encomeRdGda ca las fnr'dS
demGrcuciones que la Influenza dc
los amigos ~poderoSoS o el ralor de los
propios merecimientoS, han presto en-
SUS maRoS.
Y, por 10 que sc &c, pdSa TODD II
c~oHtyariO.
ANTE Dor VerustiGHo-que IS en-
ouieR po1. allG Sc rcSnmen todOS los
podereS-ante Ia SupremG Corte, an
te Ell ProcuradOr, ante los ~gobcrnado-
.es de los EstdGoS, ante los PrcSlden-
tcS Mu~aicipales, ante TODD poder, en
IN, los megicanoS que tienen que an
dar en- los de jU-gddoS q de tt1ter,-
los, Sc quejGn GnlGrgdmente. profess
tan Girados. contra Ia injuSticio q Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

UenaLidad de los jaeceS.
Sc ruede ester Heno de jmstieia. ser
n mismG juSticiG undGnte; eli deLito,
CT atropeUo, ell djaso, pueden haber
ado comedies ca ii W'eSenciG miSmG
del Se5er Jue=, 81 Ell atrcpeIador, Ell
Gjuscdor o ell delincuente, sdben ten
tar Ia codicjG del jue-, m~drchanse II
10 cGile ton 0roHdos, a repetr Ell a.
tentodo a los GjTopelLcGc9, =. 80
dos. los erpoliGdoS, Sc dardn de SAN
los con cue no sea a eiIos q qWiencS
Ell senior Jue= cGstigue porque Sc han
cfreyido q pedU. justicia.
Los que administrGnt justcid, tic
rem a su tdrCr n ra=6n do pesos 10
10 Ell mundo hd eStGdo de acuerdO en-
ne 81 IN gendarn1e q qnien sc lie de-
ZEN tres deccnnS de suede, Sc HcueR
ira un ebrio eScdndaloSo, con tOdGS
as ~dgrrrunte$ de Ia ebriedGd, qac.
~GmiRo de Ii precenci6n, lie poae en-
as nlGHOS m peso dc plata, ell gen.
9arme 10 dcja en- H5ertQd o 10 intro
iuce al re&eruado dc la Primers cG"-
tinc para que sigG enbriagGndose q
- escanGali=aud0. Ell gendGrme 10
campli6 con la ley, pero en- Sn casa
hu6o cenn GqweUG roche.
Pucs hay jueces q los que no sc
les paga en- tres deccnas, nj en- cHa-
tro. nj en- Seis; cne por ali ae ferO-
d~eIiRcUente que no quiere pod'irSe en-
Ia cGncel y que para clio tiende a la
juSticm Sm mano pr6diga con nm pu-
no de monedaS......y la misnld Ne
mesiS, a no ser diOsG q e~ncontrGRdose
necesitada. G17'oja q I'm ludo hS ba-
iun=ds miticas y tierde Ia blanca ma
no hel6nica pare reci6ir las momeddS.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

Horas-de 9 a. m. a s p. m.
Damingos-de 3 a. m. a 2 p. m.
Yo doy todas las MEDICINES nece-
SariaS.