davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
| HE " EEK

HIKE was great field day for of Kuur At
the week end with these
Dover bon1barded by Uboat; ;onec child killed
London bombarded by aeropanes: invalid officer hs
VIII
One American hospital bombarded
forward with God!'
From The North Aneucan Rer.ea+s ltoy ueeh{y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

The war was an inheritance OF the cid
regime: this was the sentiment that pre-
vsiled among the masses The country had
not wanted war The Car had joined the
war with an aim Of conquest and had brought
misery on the people. The Car was gone:
why should the soldiers still remain in the
trenches' This was al overwhelming in-
stiuct, sentiment stronger than reason an
elemental motive of tremendous pcwee"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Collapse Long Foreseen

X ERENSNY's desperate appeal to the
~ Allies shortly before his fall, say
ing that Russia was exhausted, is strong
" llumined by this authors evidence.
1t was rot merely evident for weeks be-
fore the Bolshevik revolution that the
army was gone. Russia's economic stu
alton also demanded immediate peace.
The morale of the army, the general
sentiment of the people, and the eco
nomic and financial situation made con
tinuation of var impossible, notwith-
standing the ideal the government might
have cherished"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

IS. at this writing,
still a matter of
talk. though in
tense aerial activ-
ity and trench
raiding continue.
A fuller view of
the prospects for
the German drive
IS TO be found in
another portion of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

The NcV.sW
The American contlngent-now operat-
.ag in at leaSt.iour different sectors of the
French front-suifers its first serious gas
attack. assists in . large scale trench raid.
md draws increasing attention from the
Germans
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
DisSeHferS and Disfurbers

HE trail of war malcontents this week
covers the world
Fuller discussion Of some phases Of
alienism viii be found in another part
Of The Review
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
PeStating War Aims

a HE author also makes tie point that
4 the Russian crash was almost inevi-
table, that 10 restatement o. war aims
could have held Russia in line The failure
Of the Allies to restate Their AIMS gave
the extremists a club over ,he Provisions.
Government, but
after al. not the BolsheyiN alone were try
.ag 10 influence the masses. Save The Revo.
la-.on.' psfend Russian freedom against
German antoaraeF these are seati-
meats that can apneal TO every Russian he..
and mako 1t throb With patriotic enthusiasm.
Why, then, did they not give that mental
intoNication shat moves masses 10 heroic ex-
PLOTS? Why then was tie dcnua-
ciaton of the war as .mpee.alistic more con
NInclns 70 the masses than al the other ap-
peals?
II vas because the masses did not wan
10 aght'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Jericho Falls The
Western Drive
arries
Land Operations

THE weeks development on the battle
= fronts are Significant after the fall
Of Jericho, for what has not happened.
That IS. the much-heralded German drive
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Food From the Ukraine

THE Chancellor's speech IS only one
sign. Another is the alteration made
IN the attitude Of both the German people
and the German government by the peace
With Ukraine Already first views that
Germany would not gain much immediate
assistance from Russia in the way Of food
and raw materials are giving way to the
feeling that from the Ukraine Germany
vii quickly get food ard pacify her NAL
eonlents; the government viii regain pres
tige and plan further conqaests. Indeed,
% great IS the anxiety over supplies that
the Intervention Of Japan in Siberia to
protect large quantities of military ma
terisls sent ~ way Of Vladivostok IS
seriouaIy considered.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
The "Profetariau" View

yE,O THE view that Allied states.aen
were befuddled by the confusion in
Russia The New York CALI returns
Ypical reply, to the effect that the Allies
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

M 0REoNER, the author points our.
~ the Generalization Of the army
had begun even under the old regime
Centrifugal forces had developed long be
fore the revolution. The history
Of the army since May-June, 1911 IS a
history Of increasing deterioration.
Under such conditions no governmen.
favoring war policy could meet with sue
cess Anything that had even q flavor Of
peace was right. Any measure that tried
to stem the current OF popular sentiment was
doomed to failure
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
E0od

T HE food situation. notable for the in
stitution of rationing ia ENGLAND
a aquabble between Mr.. Hoover and Mr.
McAdoo, and the fixing of the 1918 wheat
price by Presidens Wilson, is more fully
discussed on another page Of The Review
Labor
ME news of the week bristles with
discussion Of he labor situation.
and special phases Of tha1 question are
discussed elsewhere IN TIE Re .eW
Other labor news centres around the
railway wase dispute, investigations into
the Chicago atockyaras. nroyis ons for
more farm labor and settlement Of the
shipping strike situa1i0a
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Boisheyik Actions

THE. Bolsheviki. given forty-eight hours
tc accede to these demands. first call
On Russia for defence to the death and
then humbIy accept the new terms Dis
patches from Petrograd indicate that
greatest indecision and confusion Of coun-
sci marked Bolshevik councils in the past
week. Trotzky and Lenine disagreeing on
the best course to follow. Their actions
are mystifying to the outside world. On
the one hand they yield to the German de
mands and on the other they attempt to
rally all Russia to defend the revolution.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

evoiut.on IS pat down in Costa Rca.
The pro-Germans lose in The Spanish
elections.
Colonel Repngton is fined $500 for vio<
lating the English censorship in an attack
on Lloyd George Asquith predicts gen.
era election soon.
Italy gives new pledges to stand by the
Allies.
Greece is agitated by lack Of attention
from Allied diplomats.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Allied Reactions

IN Entente circles the news from Russia
L IS temporarily overshadowed by Chan
ceIlor Won Hertling's reply to President
Wilson, but the Chancellors assertion that
Germany has no idea of conquest in the
East is greeted with scornful laughter.
Indeed, Allied critics are practically unan-
imous that the Hunnish military party Is
again in the saddle in Germany, and that
Russia may be made a colossal Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Why the Bolsheyiki Succeeded

sH'E He Bolshcvikj were in favorable
situation. The Bolshe-
wiki were in a position to find theoreti-
cal foundation for all the elemental move
ments that We're shaking the country
The peasants were illegally seiziag
lands; the Bolsheviki approved of their &C
tions.
The workngmen decreased the product
witty Of labor by unreasonable demands ANA
Ly lack Of discipline and foresight the Bol-
shcviki found no fault in this.
The finances of the country were ruined
the Bolsheviki natonalizcd The banks o- ,he
country.
The soldiers were fraternizing with their
German enemies at the front; the Bolshevikl
hailed this break Of discipline as mani
festation 81 the brotherhood Of man
The army was unwilling to fight. the
Bolshevjki proclaimed their readiness to con-
c!ude general democratic peace
The country was disintegrating; thc Bol-
sheviki approyed OF it on the principle Of
self-detormination of each nationality in
he world
The masses gave their support to the
Bolshevkl. Lenine was right, because he
expressed in terms Of ideal aspiration the
uncomfortable popular sentiments that spread
among the masses Lenin. became the lead
Ct because he allowed him self to be le,' by
the people,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Russia-Her Tragedy
And Why 1t So
Occurred

rs: : = : Z :: =:
into helpless Russia during
the week continues, with Russia succumb-
ing more easily than tiny Belgium
Military Operations
THE German march proceeds with re-
markabe swiftness and encounters
practically no resistance. In rapid sue
cession hundreds of villages and such
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
did know what was eoing on. bat that-

did know what was going Oh, bat that
The trouble was not that they
did not understand Russia, but that they did,
and they feared social revolution much more
tram they feared Germany. Mr. Dosch-Fleu-
rot in his turn, msjudges these people, he
expected them to do what every Socialist
knew was impossible for them at The time.
l. was not 'mstake, nor was it due to
ignorance They recolcd with much more
fear from the deep of social revolution
than from the devil of Prussan mlitarism.
"TaVarisiz," ftre Common Soldier
- EAsONs for the Russian debacle
which seem somewhat more convinc-
ing are fortunatel. not wanting. More
over. they blame no one person or thing.
but go to the heart Of Russia itself and
the thousand conflicting forces that the
revolution unloosed One Of these reasons
is that given by William T Ellis. in THE
Saturday Evening POST who says that
"Tavarish," the common Russian soldier,
new supreme in Russia, has decided Rus
sias fate Iavarish has taken possession
Of everything in Russia today. and he
does not intend to fight
4 Russian Historians Nicv
DERHAPS . much more convincing and
dispassionate view of the Boshe-
viz episode as a climax to the Russian
revolution is that Of Moissaye ]. Olgin. a
Russian historian. writing in the current
issue Of Asia" number of extracts
from his article viii speak for themselves.
Peace Tie Great Demand
EIRST he says, it should be clear that
after the Revolution peace was the
great demand of the Russian people:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
sfraws in tire prussian Wind

II OW the Wind bows is further shown
~ the virtual killing IN the Prus-
ran Diet Of the promised equal franchise
1ih. What need" remarks one com
.ae.ta.1r. 20 aeeg The pledge Of electoral
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Bo!sheVism NoraUy Unreasonable

IN conclusion this writer says: 1T is
Il futile to approach the Bolshevik
movement with measures Of moral est
nation. 1t is useless to make individuals
responsible for what has turned out TO
be the new phase Of the Russian revo-
lution.'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Home Bulletins

Z LEVEN men are indicted for thefts
a. Of army cloth
Browning machine guns are row being
delivered.
Norway and the United States make
trade pact to keep American soods from
Germany.
Domestic politics is revived With the
activities Of the new Republican cnairman
and gossip from Washington that the
President wants the war put ahead of
party in the fall elections
Flashes From Abroad
TROOPS are rushed to Ireland to sub
Z due new Sim Fein outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

rcfGrYn when the toe
II military success IS
! sgain running strong
= in favor Of Ger
many, and masses Of
booty, with 1littering
yisions Of vagt acqui-
slfIonH of territory
are held up allurinely
before greedy eyes
The Kcichstag
resolution Of last July
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

sfSiaH peace without annezations and IN
as'nnitiesg That was only "a vile resolu-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
IIERTLINGS

)UNT VON IIERTLING'S
speech before the Reichstag
on Monday has been the forc-
most subject Of discussioA
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
4 Russian Historians s View
Peace Tie Great Demand

EIRST, he says, it should be clear that
4 after the Revolution peace was the
great demand of the Russian people:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
The Shrinking Dollar

w HILE numerous finance bills pend
IN Congress, the American dollar
shriNAs Ore economist savs t.at the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Army Den1oraIized uoniiss Ago

IL vas because the masses did not wans
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

the week continues, with r
ing more easily than tiny 3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

no V v~a!aroso. Adem&s. mo Ic cS
scncillisimo hacerlo: No cont!nu&
Ct Colun5iad flo en- q Sueio de IA
Florida: italian por ventura al
roG6n ' acido nitrico para fGbricar
el p~iroviio? NO v~olvera = pasar n
Luna Dor cl cent de Il Florida?
Dentro de Giez Y o2hc amos. no ocu-
PARA eli mismo sitjo cue ocupa hoy?
ST. ST; venGra Maston, y cor 81
:uestros amigos Elph!ston, Blo%Sbe-
rrv Y todos los socios del Gur-Cluo.
: rodos scran bien -~ccib!doS. Dentro
De : estableceremos IN Sc-v!cio
regular dc trcncs-proyectiIes crtra
la TERRA Y Is Luna. :Hurra por ].
T. MastoH.
S. Nastoa no oy5 los :hurras, Ian
zsdos en- 81 hoaor. por 10 menos ie
deb:erpn lumbar los oidos. jQue ha-
cia el el aquel momento? Apostado
sin duda en- las MontanaS RocoSaS
2rocuraba descu6rir el invisible pro
vectil u grav;taba en- e. espacio. S:
Sc acordaba de sus quecidcs compa-
neros. precise es reconocer que GstoS
,e correspondent, : que, bajo IL in
fIuencia de una eza!taci6n singular,
e dedieaban sus mejores penssmiea-
tos.
:Pero a que era debiia aquelia
animation sicmpre en- aulnento de los
hu&spedes del proyectil? De su So
briedad no cabla dudadr. /! c-etinis-
no de SIS ce7eo-os: :Seria conse-
cuencia de las excepcionales circuns-
tanciss ell que Sc encontraban, de Ia
proxiuiGad del astro de Ia noche. del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
enora! 81 el ni1o tieBe
Ia Iengua suc;a dele
"Jarahe de Higos"

\ To- n:1oS les custa csc "jarabe
s;ante dc frutas" Y no hay Ago que
sea meier lara !;moiar 81 de,;c4do es-
.6mago. hig2do c .ntest.nc5.
Is saoido Que los .j"Os son descai
i@95s : que 70 dejaran INCA de ju-
ar para descarsar los i2testiaoS. y
q -esuir&ao es que estos Sc acumu!an
te despccdicics q higado Sc e1to-pe-
e. cl csc6.roco Sc agra. ' ertonces
e peque5ue,o Sc medic c~@teEna. no
,cme. ciene ,:je-a ca!errura. no due--
ne nj aclia nat&r2ineEte, 81 2l.ea1c,
IS ofensivo. G. o-ga2isHO coH1rae IA
;iuerte resirisdo. lie due.c "A gar
yanta : e. cstomaCo. y tiene d:a-rea.
Poaga ~arencion. Sonora, Yea s. t;c9a
2 .engua sCc.a, y entonces dele uH2
california; ' en- uAa5 cuaRtas horas.
tctos los d~eapecdicios. bills agria y
alimentos sin d:ge-ir. Saltra- del or
canismo Y rolycra : tercr listed 4 81
a!6o allegro y juguec@@ de alevo.
Ni:lones de madres dan 4 u hijos
e. 'jarabe de HiGos De California
pcrgue IS perfec.aTente ;2ofe7sIvo,
porgue los Mics 10 tonlan Q gusto
y nunca fal!a e. dar hneHos rcsuita-
cor para Impair les ;nteJtinos. e. hi
cado : e. e~st6alag9.
Pida ea Ia drogueria una boje!ia
&c "JaraDe dc E!gos dc CALIFORNIA;"
en- ia cua! van d;re"c.One, completes
para los be5Gs, n:noS de todas edaaes
y adultos. Cuidese de las imitacio-
res Que Sc vendeH, Y ce-2j3rese de
cue consigue el genuine, hcho por II
California Fig Syrup CO. Refuse
termiaantsmentc ~c1alqu.er ot-o j2ra-
jc que &c ofrcZcan. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

o'!I'> - : SCI 1"oS ~. "s'.1'N
NY C",.'o1tS' Ut 20. l|'Gut -
~ ST." - $50 AZ
! ..o-raos . 10 L. a.~na,6a1rr;a. do 8
los, ?ero &C ne ccurrc...
Que Sc re ocurreo
tina idea Soberbia. Per orc 10
| benos atado IN alam5ye = nuesrro
or~ovcc.il? Ahora podrian9s carbia-
te}eg~amas con la Terra.
Mil diab.os.-eycIaao NjcboIl.
i-;Te pacece flo;o 81 peso de IN
aismbre dc ochenc. Y seis nil ieguas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
FOLIETiN Mum. 81.
DR. IA TERRA \ Ia LUNA

lav;c. r,.ando creameS conveLlente
voivcr. t~raEarenos C Sc. 81 no dis
pone.nos Dc u CoIunbiso. Al meHos
tcaoremos 81 p~oyectil.
y q fc que ~es.areHcoS adeianta-
a., Ina baia s.n f2s.l,
81 ius;!-reptico E=-5icane-
nuedc tahr;carse, 10 E:smO que "a pol
wa. Vi w.e-a,cs. ri satire, nj car
Ion. 5ebe0 faicar en las e2t-anas de
il Luna. Ademas, para volver, uni
CaAt-,o cs@1cemoS QUe veneer IA
S..aacl5a sGnac. nos BASTARD ~reccrrer
ocno mi !eaaas gara caer sobre ?!
gioHo ,erresIre c. virtUd De las leyes
q In c~-aveGad.
- Bas:a. casla,-Cric6 Miguel AMI
r,a9&oSs.- Eemas hab}a.o "a Gama-
siaGo de IA Question de volver. Ell
cuantc 4 coH~c-,ca--1s con ruestrcs
antiques coie~as dc i Terra, no cree
G1e nos SCI dlI.c,L
-.De cue maG2ra,
-Pur medic dc ooiidos la-zaEcs
TO- Is rol,aa.s i~c-a@es.
-.E;2u psnSaGo, N'Cae..-reSpoa-
do Bay5Icare con tcno de couveaci-
nsienJo.-LGul&ce c~!S~l" que una
fuerza cinco reces superior 4 Ia 4c
rGss:ros -anones Dass&ria para en-
War IN 5olido desce IA Ina q =
Terra. Anc.a hier: no nay ~ solo
vo,car oae 40 Isnga Il fuerza Je
propulsion superior = csa-
-Hurza!-Srito MisueL-Esos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

zarSc 81 uno sobre ell otro. La inco-
hercrte discussion amenazaba dcgene-
rar en- tremebunGa batalla. cuardo
intervi2o Barbicane. c~o!ocandose de
i'm salto formidable entire sus dos
compancros, pronros q venir d las
manoS.
i Detencos. ,-grito.
poniendo 4 sus amigos espalGa cor
ira espalda.-iSi no hay s~cienltas.
Q pasaremos sin eilos,
-;Si.-grito Micucl.-:N Nos pasa-
remos sin clos, .Abaio los Selenitas:
-;Aba.jo!-co2test6 Nirholl.-iLa
Luna para noSotros!
Para los tres! ;Ncsotros cons
tituiremcs Ia repibiica,
-iYo serc el Congreso.--grlto
Miguel.
-;Yo Ell Senado,-trono Nicholl.
-iBa-bicanc cl presidcntc-vocifc-
70 Miguel.
NADIA de p~residentcS nonlprados
por Ia nacion.-exclamo Barbicane.
-:Pero 81 un presidente nombr"-
do por el Coaereso-replico Miguel,
y como Ell Cong:eso soy yo. te
nombro presidente ror unanim!dad!
-iEurra, Viva Ell ~presidente Bar
bicane.-grito Nicholl.
Hip, Hip. iHip!-vocifero Mi
guel Ardan.
e presidente Y el Senado entona-
ror con VOC ~estruendosa el popular
Yankee Doodle, mieatras el Congre-
so lanzaba las vibrantcs notas de la
Marsellesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

-SaCa precise que te de Ia CANA
lilo Barb:cane con Ia mirada liz
neante Y l~evgntando Una mano con
alderman de aMenaza.-Ncs arrastras-
&c II l este viaje formidable y que
rcmos saber para que.
-.Si.-braro Nicho!l. - Puesto
que no sc a donde voy, quiero que
nc Gigas por que voy, mcior dicho, a
que voy.
Querais saber I que yamos?-
grito Miguel. dando un sslto de un
metro dc altura.-GA que? \ to-
mar possession De Ia Luna en- nomhre
de ,cs EStaGos Unidos. A anaGir 81
Estado numero cua-enta a la Union.
? COLOMBIAN las regiOnes lunares, i
2~ultiyarlas. a ~poblarlas, a transpor-
tar a elias les maravillas del arte. de
Ia cieacia Y de IA industrial. a civil
iizar a los selenitas. 81 es que no
cstan mas civilizados cue nosotros,
. constituirloS e7 ~republica. s. e!los
70 la han %implantado va.
~ 81 no hay selenitas ?-objet6
Nioholl. que Sc ponia insoportable-
mentc terco. bajo ell imperio de la
embriaguez inexpiicab!e u dc todos
Sc habia ~apoderado.
-:Quien dice que no hay se!enl-
tas?-Borboto Miguel o tono anne
nazador.
-:To!-rugio Nicholi.
i Capitan,-grito Miguel. poEien-
dose livido.-;Si reptiles esa inSo!eH-
cia, de un p~unetazo te hago tragar
los dientes!
Los dns advcrsa-ios Than a lam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

QUO les ~SeUaraban unicamcnte a!gu-
mas horaS. O dc aicIna secTeta il
fiucncia De IA Luna l actuaca So
5rc SUI sis.ema nervioso? Sus car2s
Sc cnrojecian como 81 hubiesen csta-
do cXDuestos Il Ia ~reberverac!0n de
IN horne; SUI respiration era agitada,
f~uacionatGn Sis pulmOncS como los
fue!lcs de las fragas. brillaban sus
CLOS con ~fulCorcs extraordinarios. Suo
voccs tronaban cor acentoS formida-
bles, las palabras escapaban dc sus
bccas . boThotones L ademaneS
eran v~iole2tos, '. i~eEt-ana c.rcuns-
tancia,. clos TO Sc daban cuenta de
Ia tension horrible de suS espirituS.
-Ahora que no So 81 volveremos
dc IA Luna-dijo NicholI con entc-
naci6n seca,-quiero saber que vamos
a haccr en- ella.
Que que amo a hacer en- ella
-prccurt6 Barbicane dando una pa
tada e. 81 suelo.-.Si 10 Sc. que me
emplumen.
-;Ah, Con que no 10 sabss?-
rugi6 Miguel.
-;Rep;to que no 10 Sc, nj me I'M
pcrra-grit0 Barbjcane Ell el mlsnlo
diapason.
-Pues 20 81 que 10 se-iijo Mi
gueI.
-iHabia, pues!-vccifero Nicholl,
sin poder nj Querer ~refrenar el es-
truendo de su VOC.
-iHablar6 :; ME da Ia gana.-
tron6 Miguel. agarrando violenta-
meltc { su comoanero por IN bra
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Dc,vaf,e. Tex. Oc:ubrc Is. 1918.
Favor dc manda me 10 mas prontO possible
otra docena lie tuDos d. UrbaH's Balm, pucs
mi .urtidc ma S:do to:almcrtc ago,ada en- "A
curaci0u dc Ia Influenza.
JOHNSON MERCANTILE co.
PERI. La. Oct. Is. lHI>.
Es.a-1os usando Urban's Balm. en- los casos
dc influenza. con los mcjorcs resu!tatC5. ES-
yor de marGar 81 lista de Prccic5 al por ma
yor.
Egypt. TEX. Oct. II. 1918.
Fsvcr &c maEdarnoa seis doccnas dc tnooS
If I-rban's Balm. Sanlicanos :. ,stcdes DOS
les usndrn ! Ia mayor bTeTe2ac. paes o.
amos usandolo con -xcC-:a-cS rcSiitadC~ en-
"A clraci6n de IA inflgcnza.
NEDRh AERCANTILE co.
sample. Tex. Oct, Is. 1915.
Favor Dc manaarnuS 10 mas prontn posIo!c
,Is. Gocengs DE- tubos lie Ur5an's Balm. For
.sya-io lie die amos % ne Usado con los re-
.uI.adrs mas sat:SfGctor:oS : Gurant" @ mis-
mo. on que ~ he vcrdido. uc Il" tsnido qucJa
acr,ca de cs'a eNceIertr ,E"diciHa.
LOGAN BRELSFORD.
Atlanta. Ga. Oct. l.. 1918.
Ad;un;o cncontrsran giro postal, para que
-,anJcn I'.han'S Bs:m 4 las personals cuyos
7c,,l,rcs van al caicc. 10 he comp-ado N
lie vcnta en- todaS las Drogl
Tamhien Sc ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

In va!igso TaeGivanento para heT!das. infla-
ma-ipncs- 4lceros. ri"l sScamcs2, c-uEcloncs.
&C. cs z! BAi.EARDS SNOW LIHihENI.
ci.atri-auJ- : aatisep:ico. De yenta por Ia
Bciica san Pedro. San Antonio. Tex. Nd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Sensdo, Congress y p~residente Sc
rusieron a bailar fernando posturss
ridiaulas, hacienda contorsiones in
concehib!cs, pateardo como locos y
descoyuntardose como clowns. Dia-
ia. por no ser mcnos. tomo parte ac-
;iva en- IA DANA, ladrando. aullando
Y dando saltos inycrosimiles. Por
las regioncs atlas del proyectil oye-
ineXplicables aleteos y cacareo
de 9al!os dc una sonoridad extrana.
Cinco o scis polloS Salieron volando
y t~ropezando en- is paroles como
murcieiag0s locos.....
Al cabo del ratio, los tres compa-
neros de viaje, cuyos pulmones pare
cian desorganizarse baio %influencias
incomprensiblcs. mas Que ebrios.
abrasado5 por el aire que i~ncendiaba
su aparato r~espiratcrio, cayeron sin
m~ovinIiento al fondo del proyectil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Gi:ercntCs HroSuerlas. peTo sus reSpectTaS
c1is;e:cias oisriiEUScn rapidamente- Cree
rrcsisancr-e Que en- Ia actualidad haria NIL
chcs hcncticios 81 Ia generalidaG de las per-
.un.S 10 CnnocieTar y uSaran. Nais mencs
anr-Ec cstaba 20 platisando a. Juez Lamar.
IN Drt R:c. Tex. acoTca dc los bencticios que
II" habis propor=ionado. ruando un cabailero
~, ,z.aba 4 nucStro laho. lscyuro habcr DIDO
aDrnposi.U &c csta mcdicina 4" sus Satisfacto-
rios resu!tados. Entramos los tres Z "a dro-
e7.rria mas pr0Aima : pedimoS unos tubos-
No Ler:endo mas que dos. IHnedistament los
conprc. nabicndo otseCuiado uno al Juez,
c1larGG 81 ctro pa.1 m, pues el tuho cue ha-
BIZ es.ado userdo esta = pulto dc a~go.arsc.
Mis- dcseos son dc que cstas personas Zoe sd-
2i:crs.n. ran por Ia cual les cscrlbo esta. 2
J. r. SToNEK.
q / -hGr's Balm cst4 contenido en- tubos, %
cal rera:itc sea sumarente scncillc al sph-
carsc al mismo tempo muy cooaonoico-
P'!cdc ser Irv.do cn Z! bolsi!!o Y puede apli-
..r~r .aataS yeccs como Sc desc. sirvieriro
:, mr. SECURE p-cSeIvativo contra In intluenza-
.a;artu. resi-: los. c,c. en- miles de hoGares
- <;cmprc conse-v2Go para cualquieT euiee-
,-cnc;a. PiGa listed On Ia drogueria hoy rnis-
Nc cue L. manGen Croan's Balm. PonEa us
5eG Una reIucha cantiled en- 81 deco y eph-
gucsclo en- los coaductos nasales. Dcsde luezo
us.cG - Ge-, cuentA de Is scnsacion srradh-
bic = rrCrrScantc que proporciona. Despues
dc que 10 haya usado una vcE. nunca dcJcEa
Dc uScrlO.
erias por 25c y SOC cl Tube.
nda por corrco.