davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
WOMEN DOING THEIR
PART In INDUSTRY

The effect OF the war upon women in
American industry is already visible in
the increasing number OF women en-
ployed. and in the adaptation Of in
dustry TO Tie different requirements OF
feminine workers. was the report given
at the meeting Of the Consumers
League OF Delaware in st. Andrew S
parsih house yesterday.
Miss Pauline Goldmark, research
secretary OF The National Consumers
League and secretary OF the Women in
Industry Committee OF the Advisory
Commission OF the Council OF National
Defense. gave an address on "Woman's
New Place i'm Industry" She told OF
steps taken to pass The bin fixing mini
mum wages for women employed in
the District Of Columbia.
Miss Lucy s. Thayer, educational di-
rector for Boston department store,
spoke on "The Value OF Sslesmanship
Training She said many stores EN-
plOyed instructors I'm salesmanship for
their girls, many OF wnom had left
High School because the only practical
course offered was a business course
for which they had no capability. Both
speakers took stand against nighl
messenger service and street car ser
vice at night for women. They said
That at present there is no need for
women TO do thp heavy work that is
being done by women i'm England and
France though The necessity may come
II the war lasts long
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
sInpnIeE pARTY

A surprise party was given Misc
Florence l. Grant by her parents, ia
honor Of her tenth birthday anni-
Nersary on Thursday evening Many
pretty presents were received, and
while the children were gathered at ihe
table for refreshments. Miss Florence
was presented with a gold wrist watch
by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest = Grant.
Among those present We're: Florence
L. Grant, Gladys stewart. Susie Cal
telta, May. Anna and Lillian Ryon
Tillie Sherbokow. Clara Jennings. Helen
Baltrush, Helen Comfy, Gertrude and
Catherine cat. Gertrude Foraker, Bes-
sic Calvin, Katherine and Mary Cannon,
Clara Smith, Hiida and Edna Grant. vii
liam Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Duncan. Mr. and Mrs Edward Casey
and family, Mrs Minnie Smith. Blair
Kaphoff and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest g.
Grant
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
LOYALTY MENUS

sponge cake, cocoa.
Dinner Mutton stew with vegetables
graham bread, pineapple salad, coffee ,
Wheatless.)
Wednesday.
Breakfast Oatmeal with milk and }
sugar. potato pancakes, coffee. wheat
less.
Luncheon-Corn pudding. mush ,
bread. pear salad, tea tWheatless.)
Dinner Bean soup. macaron and
cheese, spinach with eggs, rhubarb jam. ,
plain cake, coffee Breadless.)
Thursday
Breakfast Boiled rice with poachcd ,
eggs, coffee. Breadless)
Luncheon Vegetable soup, cornmeal I,
raised bread, lettuce salad tea.
Dinner-Cream OF asparagus soup.
roast beef Drowned potatoes, bean ;
salad coffee, jelly. tea. Broadcast
Friday
Breakfast -Slewed raisins and ngs. ,
boiled hOminy with milk and sugar.
poached eggs on rye toast, coffee.
Wheatess.)
Luncheon-Banana and peanut salad,
cottage cheese sandwiches cookies, tea.
Dinncr-Salmon or tuna crOquettes
withcucumber sauce. Drowned potatoes,
glazed onions, cornstarch pudding with
fruit sauce, coffee lBreadless.)
Saturday.
Breakfast Fruit. cornmeal muflns !
and honey, coffee. tWheatless)
Luncheon -Jcllied fish. rye toast,
canned cherries, oatmeal waters, tea ,
,Nheatless.)
Dinner-Tomaio soup. baked beans
with pork, brown bread buttered tur- ,
nins, radishes, rhubarb tapi0ca. Wheat
los
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
= : AssoCI.TIoN R.NotrFT

The social feature Of the coming state
Sunday School Convention to be Ia
in this city on May rs, will be the ban
Quet. A strong committee under the
chairmanship Of W. b. Smith, Jr., has
the affair in charge and there is every
'rd'"aHOn fhot N banquet VIII be a
SUCCESS. There are but few churches
ia me city sol TO accommodate larg
banquet and st Paurs NJ. f. has come
forward for this occasion. Their splen-
did equipm Mt and the efficient Ladies
Aid Society Of the church under the
presidency Of Mrs. Edward Mcintyre,
will cater.
The committee announce that under
their system Of boosting there Will be a
demand exceeding the 200 plates avail
able Apart from the food social fellow
ship there win be present as speakers
Frank L. Brown, secretary Of the
Worlds Association and Dr. Milton :,
Littleneld.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
WIN REST POSTER PRIZES.

TO ad> ertise the Community Chorus
Mrs. r. Coleman dupont recently Of
fered TO the Wilmington High School
Poster Club, prizes for posters am
nouncing the Community Sings,
which are being held here each Tues
day night with Harry Barnhart, OF
New York, as leader
Practically an the posters submitted
were good, the prizes being given "a
students who best illustrated the com
munity note and the happiness which
comes through singing together
The prize awards are as follows.
First prize, Si, Miss Prudence Con
nelly; second prize, 50, Miss Niolel
Lindsay: third prize. 81, Miss pru-
dence Connolly; fourth prize. 81, Miss
Mary Goslin Honorable mentions were
awarded 10 Miss Mary Swartz, Mis-.
Margaret Gulick and Miss Margaret Ed.
wards The work OF Miss Swartz re-
ceived special commentator.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
ANOTHER mn CROse BRANCU.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del April 27-M
Ocean View on Monday night Red
Cross Society. with sixty members. was
organized with the following officers
President Mrs James W. Evans; vice
president, Mrs. G.. r. McCabei secretary,
Mrs Frank Bennett; treasurer, Mrs. A.
+. Rlcards.
Fifty-eight members have been added
TO the Millville branch OF the Red
Cross and officers have been elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Sadie =. Lee
lvice-presdeni, Mrs George II. Town
send; secretary, Mrs. W. r. Ringler;
treasurer, Mrs. Glare =. West
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
UOcpITAI MrXIIIARY MEETS

The April meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital was held at the home OF
Mrs. Willard Smith, Fourth and Harri-
son streets. last evening The benefit
performance by the Snellenburg Min
slres recently given at The Playhouse
was a success in every way The sum
realized was not determined, because all
reports Of the committees are not re-
turned
II was announced that the next meet
ing would be held at the home Of Mrs.
George Weaver. Ninth and Adams Sts~
on the last Friday evening in May. After
the business meeting, there was so
cial time with refreshments.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
wELCOMI: PASTOR

The largest reception in the history
OF st. Georges VI. y. Church wss given
on Wednesday night by the congreRa-
tons Of St. Georges and Summit
Churches in honor OF the Rev lvanhoe
Willis and family. The number present
speaks OF the appreciation OF the pas
tor during the successful closing con-
ference year. At least POO friends as
sembled in the Sunday school room,
which was attractively decorated with
flags and flowers. to wish the pastor
happiness and success during his Sec
Ond year in the pas.oraie j W Car
row, representing the church, spoke
appropriately and welcomed pastor and
wife back for another year.
j w. Kane. on behalf OF Summit VI.
z. Church, welcomed the pastor to
their homes and community, and spoke
OF his work during the last year.
Fred Hlderbrand, representing the
trustees. spoke Of the pleasure It af-
forded them in having Mr. Willis re-
turn.
William Reynolds spoke OF the sue
cess OF finances OF the church. and as
sured the pastor and wife that the
stewards were delighted TO have them
return.
Horace Simmons. Sunday school
superintendent, welcomed the pastor.
Little Miss Reynolds represented The
primary department of the sunday
school. shaking hands with the pastor
and wife and made sweet little
speech. Mrs. James II. Gam repre-
sented the W. C. r. L.. and spoke of
how much they appreciated the
splendid suggestions OF the pastor
I While the men were not allowed 90
vote, they We're always glad to have
Mr.. Willis meet with them and give
his assistance, hoping 90 have him
many years Mrs. j w. CarrOw. Jr
representing the Epworth League
spoke of the appreciation OF always
having the pastor in the devotional
meetings. George Denny represented
the choir, and spoke OF the apprecia-
I tiOn of the choir Tor the great interest
the pastor had manifested in them
Mrs. Edward Lester president of The
Ladies Aid spoke OF the appreciation
I Of the services given by the pastor
/ Mrs. J. W. Kane. president OF the
/ Ladies' Aid, OF Summit N. r. Church
said she voiced the sentiment OF every
member OF tnat organization In ex-
I tending TO Mr. and Mrs. Willis mosI
I hearty welcome.
The pastor replied 10 the addresses
and assured every organization OF the
church that he was there TO serve.
The visiting clergy We're the Rev. Dr
4 Milligan, OF st. Georges; the Rev Nad,
/ Cummings, of Fbcnezer; the Rev. W
B Homer, of Delaware City, each on,
I addressing fba eonrragQfiou
Music was furnished by the choir
time together, The company departed,
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Y. W. c. A. AFFAIRS


the Y. w. G.. \. there Will be The ever
ready welcome and cup o. tea for the
Wilmington girls and their friends. A
short talk will be given by Miss Clara
SOu;hwick of the Consumers League
of Deaware, her subject being The
LabOrcr is Worthy Of His Hire"
Charles T. Edwards. Jr., will give violin
selections, among them "The Lament
of the Rose by Burleigh, and Mrs a.
ID GardiOl will sing Mrs. l.. q. ThOmp-
son will be hostess for the afternoon.
and cordial invitation is extended 20
all girls and soldiers and sailors. too.
All girls Of the Patriotic League are
invited TO join the group who are
making iig-saw puzzles to send 10 The
boys In hospitals Much interest was
shown on last "Wednesday evening
when the first cass was held. The in
strucl0n and materials are furnished
through the recreation and comfort
committee Of the Rcd Cross, Of which
Mrs j. Ernest smith is chairman. II
anyone has iig-saw which will bs
available for use in this class it would
be very much appreciated. II too
many girls are present for the number
OF saws, the overflow will have the
opportunity OF working on scrap books
Complete puzzles will also be wei
coined as gifts from interested friends
Glass will meet Wednesday eevning al
o'clock at 1861 Market street.
A new class in Service Training fOi
! Patriotic League members Will be or
ganized on next Thursday evening, May
., in Hanover Presbyterian Church
gymnasium under the leadership OF En-
sign }. W. MacMullen. Thirty girls
are already enrolled for this class, anc
there will be room for a few mOrr
Send your name 20 Miss McComb at
'ho Y. w. G.. A. Glass will begin al
Z - O'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
LOYALTY RECIPES
WHEATLESS
8Y BIDDY BYE

BY BIDDY BYE
In a recent New York investigation H. ,
was observed That there was little waste
food y the garbage pals Of homes
which displayed service flag. Evil
denily it is easy TO save food when The
war comes so close 90 a home that it
takes son from the family.
Famine follows most wars, and a
world-famine threatens TO follow this,
war, say the pessimsis. 10 is not nec'
essary TO share this deep gloom, but
70 is imperative 60 act-and To eat,
as il one believed the dire prophecy. It
would seem that the invisible finger Of
conscience might write Forbidden
above the Wheat-lour bag in every
home in the land, even in those whiehA
are not honorcd with the right TO hang :
a service flag in the window.
OF whcatless bread recipes. there is
no end. Three of proves excellence fol- ,
low:
Cornmeal Raised Bread.
Mix together two-thirds OF a cupfu. ,
of cornmeal and one and one-half tea
spoonfuls salt Mix equal parts Of water
and milk 10 make two cupfuls Of ,
liquid stir the liquid into the meal.
Bring 20 a boil. then cook 20 minutes.
Cool add One-quarter cake OF COM
pressed yeast dissolved in little water,
two cupfuls corn flour and one and
one-half cupfuls OF. rye flour. knead
the dough and let rise until double the
bulk. Knead again and shape into a
loaf. Let rise in the pan until nearly
doubled in bulk. and bake 30 minutes
COrnmcal and Barley Mullins.
Sfl together three-quarters OF a cup
ful OF cornmeai one cupful barley -four,
one-half cupful OF whole wheat flour ,
one-third cupful Of sugar. four tea
spoonfuls baking powder and One-hah
teaspoonful OF salt Beat one egg and '
mix with the beaten yolk OF anoiher.
Mix the eggs with one and One-hah
cupfuls Of sweet milk. stir the liquid
into the flour mixture and add three
tablespoonfuls Of melted rat. Turn into !
well creased muffin tins and bake in
quick oven.
Graham Bread. ,
he INGREDIENTS are one cupful grah-
am meal. one cupful cornmeal, one cup
ful rye meal, one cupful sour milk, ,
three-quarlers cupful molasses, one tea
spoonful baking soda and one teaspoon
ful salt Sift all OF the dry ingredients ,
together and mix with the milk and .
m0lasses. stir we'll and turn into
wen creased baking pan. Bake one ,
hour and i5 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BRoWN-IRoNs

Miss Edith NJ. Brown, of Lorton, Va,
and Harry $. Irons. OF Delaware City,
Del. were married at the parsonage Of
Brandywine NJ. b. Church ON Wedncs-
day evening by thc Rev. W. Ernest
Greenfield The couple were attended
by James z Booth, jr, and Miss Mar
iOrie A. CullesOn
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
KOLARIK- -MINDT.

Mrs. Frances Kolarik and Alexander
Mindt were married on "Wednesday at
St. Joseph's College. Philadelphia. by
tho Rev. Father Weiss. Mr. and Mrs
Mlndt Will live at No. 1884 North Sew
enteenth street. and will be at home
after May 8.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
DRAPER BRANCH SUCCESSFUL YEAR

I'Ue J1mes 4 Draper brdncn QT Ine
Delaware Hospital met Yesterday az
tern0On on The mczz1nne lOor Of the
Hot dupont The meeting was well
attended The branch has had a most
successful year II was announced tho
next meeting would be held at the
home OF Mrs. IT, w. Briggs, No. 1926
Jackson street. the last Friday in May
It was decided that the fall meetings
would begin in September instead Of
October.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
zWAANENDAEL Gun ELECTS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEMES, Del. April %. -Onlcers OF the
Zvaanendael Club have been chosen for
the term as follows President. Mrs.
Katharine Johnson; first yice-presdenL
Mrs. Adclia Hooker, second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs Georgia Hooker; treasurer.
Mrs. Addie Tunnoll recording secre-
tary, Mrs. /. y. Atkins; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. NJ b. Nlaul.
Plans have been made for a commun-
ily sing to further the Liberty Loan
drive.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
STRAIN-McIUiCIL

Mrs. Sophia Strain, Of No. 29OO West
Fourth street, announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Anna NJ, to Charles j..
MclIugh. son Of Mrs. Harry D. Walker,
of No. S3i West Fourth street on Tues
day evening. April %.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Tn RECEINE GRANn OFTICERs.

For the purpose Of doing honor to ;
the Most Worshipful Grand Patron, the
three chapters Of the Order Of the East
ern Star will meet at their room In the
O. + Hall, Tenth and King streets, this
evening
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BIRTHS

MARTINDALE- Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Martindale Of No. i4OS Lenox avenue.
Philadelphia. AT the Samaritan Hospital.
on April 9, son, named Clarence NJ. Jr
WITTENBERG To M and Mrs william
q. Nittenberg, Of No. 337 Townsend
street at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, on April 20, girl.
McCONNELL-To Mr. and Mrs william
Mcconnell, Of No. 40S West Thirteenth
street, on April %, a girl.
GOIDSTEIN-To Mr. ana Mrs. Abraham
Goldstein, OF No pa Monroe street, on
April -. girl
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
FIiNERAL OF Mis. mGGINs.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Higgins
was held yesterday morning with
solemn high mass in st. Paul's Catholic
Church. The Rev. Edward c. Higgins
was celebrant OF the mass with the
Rev. Patrick Brennan as deacon. The
Rev. Thomas + WaldrOn pronounced
the absolutlon at the grave. in the
Cathedral cemetery. Six grandsons OF
,he deceased were the pallbearers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Walton, Of No
9is Van Buren street, have returned
from their honeymoon spent at Atlantic
City
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

will be devoted to the Red Cross work.
Helmets and sweaters are still being
turned into the Red Cross headquarters,
and wool may be obtained at the Settle
ment by house members who wish to
knit.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
I'm Cnslln CnnnlN.

MlTTlaED IlccnsCs lssUrU DN INC
clerks Of the peace and magistrates
are as follows:
Nrw CaStlo County.
Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
Walter plish, OF Philadelphia, and Miss
Jennie y. lIirst, of No. 1906 kirh
avenue.
Magistrate Harry B stradley, No 925
Market slreet-Jamcs r. Mclaughlin,
OF Henry Clay. and Miss Helena Step
toe, OF No 30 Ivy Road. John Boys. Of
Stanton, and Miss Gertrude Whilcraft,
Of No. 1918 Market street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

The many friends Of Morris Jorde.
son OF w. p. JoNie, Of No iiO2 Penn
sylvanIa avenue, who has been serious
" in with typhoid fever, are pleased
that he is improving. Young Jorde Is
a popular High School student.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

En- nuestra information local de
4yer dimos cuenta de one los patios
de Ia Estacion del Ferrocarril Inter-
nacional and Great Northern habia
sido arrollada por un tren en- movi-
miento una muier que Sc suponia
fucra americana.
Dijimos tambien que todos los esfuer
zoS que Sc habian hecho para identi-
ficarla habian sido inutiles Y que su
cadaver Sc encontraba expuesto en- la
''morgue" de la Riebe Undertaking
Company en- espera de Que Sc le linden
tificara.
La information de la PreEsa"
Pue; bien. esa information publ
cada por nosotros aver dio lugar a
que los deudos de Ia desaparecida,
que era mexicana, pudieran saber
"a terrible desgracia qle le habia ocu
rrido a esta. La sonora muerta por
el tren Sc llsmo en- vida Herdinda
Casas, tenia 4S amos de edad y viva
en- la casa ndmero sos de la avenida
Santa Rosa. Dicha sonora salio el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
Era mexicana la mujer que
fue arroIlada por I'm tren
en- la estacio6n del |. &C. N.
DOS DIAS EsTUVO SIN SER IDENTIFICADA
La information de "La Prensa" hizo que sEas
deudos supieran 10 que lie habia ocurrieo

jueves a las dos Y media de Ia tarde de
la casa de su sobrino Ricardo Pollen
do, en- donde viva con obieto de d!ri-
girse la de sp primo Sebastian Ca
sas, para darle cuenta de que aca' =
ba de morir una ninita de aGuel. Su
ponense los parientes de Ia sonora
que a la extremada miopia dc que Ia
afectaba Sc debio que no Sc dlera
ceunta, al pasar por la via del ferro-
CARL de que hemos hecho mencidn
antes, de la proxinlidad del tren que
la arrollo.
Ell caso es que la sencra Casas no
regreso, V sus parientes, apesadumbra
dos por la muerte de Ia nina, 10 hi
cieron del momento las gestones ne
cesarias para averiguar su paradero.
Aver, leyeron Ell La Prensa" la no
ticia de que una senora habia sido
muerta per un -ren, y que su cada-
yer Sc encontraba en- Ia agencia Riebe
inmediatamente Sc dirigieron a in
vestigar Y tuvieron la terrible sorpre-
sa. de yer que Sc trataba de la perso-
ma que buscaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
81 Espana va a la guerra
Sc hunde la monarqula
DELICADA SITUACION DEL GOBNO.
Alemania aprovechandose de esd situaci6n,
hunde barcos espanoles todos los d5as

te 81 sc toma en- consideration Que nay
dos tendenclas perfectamente marca-
das entire los clvlles Y lbs militares Y
aun entire las dlierentes ciaSeS socia-
les de los primeros. rs tan clara es-
ia division que sc consldera que ei
hecho De cue ESpana tome parte en-
la guerra actual. determinara desde
luego por es2 solo hecho la caida
de la monarquia que sc sostlene va
penOsamente. navegandO en- medic de
t&m encontradaS tendencias y opinio-
nes. No es solamente question de
que unos opinen que deben abstener-
Sc de entr2r Ia guerra cue otros
abogucn poTQue sc !e declare desde
iuego I Alemania, no: Ia division es
rlas honda, unos quleren que bspa-
ia luchc al lado de los Aliados de Ia
Entente. V otros pretenden que, Il
pesar de todo. tomen parte en- la
contienGa del lado de los Poderes
Centrales. De ALI que el gobierno,
para veiar por ia Monarquia, Sc abs
tenga de toda medida eXtrcma Y sc
Unite enYiar notas mas menos E.
rcrpiras De ALI tambien rue Ale
mania. o1c se di cuenta de Ia situa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
CONCESSION RU|NOSA
DEL CObNO. De
CARRRANzA
A EMPRESAS NINERAS
Les permite estableceT
grandes establecimieEl-
tos mercantlgeS

rrlrgrarla E>pcr.a: para IL pRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Febrero DEL
Eabicrno ca-r&..,r;-.- :" ha Gado ei
.c~csncrdicate pernli;o un2 de las
mas importaates coa:9anias mineras
cc Pac!iuca. HidalGo, para Ia aperture
De TN establecimiento e. ei cue debe-
ran venGerse tanto efect0s ai:mentl-
clos como prendas dc r0pa : generos
a rrccios notoriamentc mas b2jo5 cue
los que alcanzan esos r:isnlcs articu-
ics er cl :nercado local.
SecGn Sc asegura, la citada compa
!a cstd en- condiciones de c;brir los
.:astos de compra de d;stribucion Y
de sostener los precios de ve1ta a
TN tipo gual al cincuenta por cientc
del que piden los cor:erciantes de Ia
lcca!iGad sin perjnicio de que IL Com
nania a la que Sc lie ila he"ho esta
concession. Cbtenga TLa uril!dad razo-
rab!e en este nTe:o negoc!o que va
I e:rprenie-'.
Scgtn Sc dice. el cfecIo Que la pro-
duc;do esta Ioticia entire los CONFER
ciantes estabiecidos en- Pachuca, es
desastroso, V con ra-
z6n sin ella, dicen que no hay tal
idea de favorecer al publico, sino que
esta concession equivale a un mono
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23
Al COBIERNO De CARRANZA SlJCEDERA
FL GQBIERNO De LOS "BOLSHEVIKI";
Sc anuncia I'M nuevo periodic de
desofganizacion, peor que elactual
sIvsrsdc Sc cree ell fornbre de la stuacion

Echose aver la calle e. reporter
en- los momentoS en- que de todos
los barrios aflulan mijiares lie cen
ties al coraz6n Ge la ciuiad para pre-
senciar el desfile militar mas gran
DC Que Sc ofcecia n vista de !os
sanaHtonianos.
Y entire Ia abigarrada mulutud que
invaiia las aceras Sobre las Que el
;I;ifico era rnaterialmente impossible,
SC halo. de proEto. con un v'eJo CO.
rCc.do suyo. persona rcspetaba" que
lie dispense su amistad. Es un refu-
giado. Tn politico prominente que
aGui casi no Sc dedica Ia po!ltlca,
Zero cue la estudia V Ia obServa muy
de cerca. Entregado vive a suS la
bcres personas, en- las que pone to-
Gas sus erergias pues que elias han
Ge producirle unicamente 10 que ha
menester para su sostenimiento, pc
ro siempre Y a todas horaS, su mi
rada esta sobre Mexico.
Nj coraz6n esta ALA nos ha dicho
er varias ocasiones. y mi vista tie
To que dirigirSe forzoSamente, ha-
cia Ia amada TERRA. Y entire tanto,
ponemos aqui en- movimiento, nues-
tros brazos Y nuestro cerebro. Men
@v"doS estariamos 81 fueraao5 : cru
::ar los primeros Y abandonar
t,da actividad del segundo. Nece-
sitar.cs vivir ' vivir 10 nenos NAL
rosible. Y trabajando vjviremCS
mas, porque seremos mas vigorosos,
' sobre todo, seremos mas se!iceS.
De pronto, el sonido a&udo de un
c!!arir hend;6 el aire- La muche;!un-
bre sinti6 como un leve toQue eitctrj-
&C V Sc agito: Venia Ia tropa : aque-
III muchedumbre iba. 9or fin, 4 pre-
senciar el desfile de treinta nil hon.
bres V Sc acomodaba para 20 per-
de- detalle..-
We usted?-nos dijo el retugia-
lido. Este pals da en- estes momen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-23

Scrvcc Especial para Ia pRENsA.
MADRID. Febrero 22.-Ha s!do a.
nunciado que el barco mercante espa-
mol Mar Caspio" fu6 bombardeado
V hundido por los submarines alema-
mes. En- las noticias que Sc han re-
cibido no Sc dice NADIA referente i
la fecha Y lugar Ell que Sc haya e.
fcctuado el bombardeo citado.
Facil es comprender que Ia indig-
nacion de! pueblo espanol crece mas
V mas con cada nueva victima que
entire sus buques mercantes hacen los
submarines alemanes; pero el go
bierno parece estar firmemente re-
suelto, a pesar de todo. a continuar
por la senda de Ia neutraIidad que
Sc ha trazado desde los comienzos de
la guerra, Y clio Sc eyplica facilmen-