davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
SCORES DIE IN NEW BERLIN
REVOLT OF GERMAN SAILORS;
WILSON GREETED IN ENGLAND
NEUTRALS BARRED
OFF PEACE BOARD
IN .lssatiatei Pre1s

Paris. Dec. 26.--Allied repre-
sentatives have decided that neu-
tral nations will not be admitted
to the peace conference. accord
ing to newspapers here. NeutralS
may address their claims to bel
ligerents. however, and any de-
mands thus made will be referred
to u special body which will be
created by the peace body.
1t has been decided, 1t Is re-
ported, that neutrals will he al
lowed to participate in the deltb-
erations incident TO the formation
of u League of Nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
CITY EDITOR FINDS COMELY
WIDOW FOR LONELY WIDOWER
Photos TO Be Exchanged Between Couples Seeking Help
meets; List Still Open to Late Applicants

The lonely man who appealed to
the city editor of the Telegraph for
a wife, has an answer to his appeal.
A comely young widow has decided
to embark on the sea of matrimony
and sends this letter to the city edi-
tor &c be forwarded to the party in.
question:
Reading your letter in the Har-
risburg Telegraph, ] have finally de-
cided TO answer as am a widow 81
years of age. Three years ago my
husband died leaving me a widow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
Thousands of Peruvians
Flee Out of Chile

Lima. Peru. Dec. 26.--Tt is estimated
that 5000 Peruvians have fed from
Chile to Peru and Bolivia during the
past month as result of the crisis
between Chile and Peru.
Eves. steamer Scom he south is
bringing scores of fugitives. A dis
patch from 1lo. southern Peru. reports
that a Chilean aeroplane flew over
that port on December 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
% 600 600 LOIN RED CROSS

Washington, Dec. 26.-An enroll
ment of nearly 100000 was shown
by reports from the American Red
Cross Christmas rnllcall receI!ed
last nigh at Nationll Headquar-
ters here. Many divisions reported
that thus far they had been able to
get only scattering returns from
many chapters. and this led officials
to believe that the ultimate total will
exceed 20,000,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
.JITNEY DRIVERS
WITHDRAWFRO
INDEMNITY FUND
Public Carriers Ruled Off the
Streets Plan to Operate
Cars For Hire

Thirty-five jitney drivers of the
city who have been operating for
many months but must now comply
with the Public Service Commission
ruling which orders them off the
streets unless they apply for a cer-
tificate of public convenience, are
Withdrawing funds from the city
treasury.
According to the amended city
ordinance under which the jitneurs
operated. each month they paid IS
into the city treasury toward a fund
which should be used in case any
damage claims were made against
the driver. AS each one goes out of
business and returns his license.
this fund is returned to him when
he furnishes a bond equal to double
the amount he has paid into the
treasury monthly The bond which
is furnished is requiI ed as a protec-
tion to the city treasurer should
any damage suits be brought against
jitneur after he discontinues the
business. Some of the drivers said
they will take "auto for hire"
licenses and expect to do a fair
amount of business in that way.
TITLES ON SCRAP HEAP
Munich, Dec. 26.-The new Wurt-
temberg government, says Stutt-
gart dispatch, proposes to abolish all
Ynnhflffrr fff1ac a1A1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vIelnItyt Fair
and colder tonight with lowest
temperature about 20 degrees;
Friday fair. continued cold.
For Eastern PennsyIvs nins Part
ly cloudy md colder tO-uIRhtt
Friday falrI moderate west
winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
Government Is Left
to Face Disorder
Without Troops
BATTLE ABOUT
ROYAL STABLES
Garrison Joins With
RevOLutioniStS in
Street Fighting
BN .isseeialtG Ptcss

London, Dec. 26.-The
mutinous sailors who had
been holding out in the
Red Palace at Berlin have
hoisted the white flag and
have been allowed to leave
under guard, according to
advices from Berlin sent by
the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at Amster-
dam. Government troops,
the message adds, now oc-
cuPy the palace and the
royal stables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

London, Dec. 20.-The Alex
ander and Franzer regiments
have openly joined the revolving
sailors in Berlin, and it is pre-
dicted in advices sent from Ber-
lin late Christmas night that
nearly the entire Berlin garri-
son will support them, leaving
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

with two children, two girls. and 6.
| am five feet, four inches in height,
weighing 100 pounds ! have brown
hair and blue eyes and f'ir COM
plexion. I would like yot % send
me your photo.
Truly yours"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

"P. S.-Answer at once"
The match, however. is not settled
and any other letters submitted in
good faith will be forwarded the
Lebanon county wIdower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
been made when this was written.
Sweaters
To Protect Her From the Win.
ter's Blasts
Personals


Mrs Charles H. Phillips left yester
day for a visit with her mother. Mrs
NJ. E. Toothman, in Pennington.
Master Gerald Elliott was hons
from Kisliminetas school at Salts
burg. Pa, for short visit.
John Stratton, Joe Hamilton and
Robert Ashcraft spent the week end
with friends al Metz
Mrs. A. G. Clayton has returned
from a visit with her mother, Mrs J,
R. Cook, in Fairmont.
Mrs. A. E. McCance and niece, Miss
Margaret McCance, have gone 10
Pittsburgh, where they will occupy
their new home.
Forrest Floyd and ClarlI Furbee
were home from training school al
Morgantown for the week end
MI and Mrs. Charles E. Burkley
have returned from visit with
friends IN Fairmont.
Harry Rose OF Fairview was the
guest Of friends in Manningon yes
Miss Erie Anderson was home from
W. v. q. at Morgantown for the week
end with her parents.
Carl c. Martin of Bingauon was a
business visitor In the city yesterday
. Mrs. Edison Federer returned Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

day, after two weeks visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Hugh Morgan, in Akron
Ohio.
Miss Rena Baker has returned from
few days visit with Miss Ruth
Feather, in Fatrmont-
Rev. and Mrs. John Bedow have re
turned from visit with friends II
Wheeling. ~.
Paul Ryan has returned to school
at Morgantown, after visit with his
parents In Locust street.
Marcus Moore has returned from
visit with relatives at Wade5town,
D. A. Fitzgerald and F. E. Furbee
have returned from a bushes visit In
Pittsburgh
MI and Mrs. Charles NJ. chaddock
spent the week end with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Chaddock
In Cameron.
ED. coad was home from RivesvfIIe
to spend the week end with his family
In Sunshine
John c. Harney has returned from a
visit with relatives In Wheeling.
Glenn Campbell, Of the U. S navy,
returned to his vessel the Great
Northern, ut New York yesterday,
after a visit with his parents at
Seven Pines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
Butwhat'a the use2
9 sEzss .z = I

On December 8; 1923 there came
into life In Monoagaia county. then
IN virginia, an1ndtxidgaI: destined 10
live an IDEAL lie and DO highly re
spected by al with whom he. came IN
contact II not 80 widely sklo1p as.a
statesman or a; profesSiopiI man. It
was -Eoryal VanderIgEEss Q ;6rot hee. OF
the mother;of J. Walter s5lrneSs Nd
efal Fuel admins foE West. Viz
gtnia.z HIs parents moved stp 1RtEs
mont WHEN be was. tlSo Ieass old and
he lived his days IN this Vicinity pass
ing away within hezlasGS9eW years.
NorHal VandeHorts not only eoplInandz
Cd the respect Of his ualEahoep1 9of
his clean Itfe hut for the fact that Ne
did This biz IN t1O oiEiI.E eFs ;srIist-
Ing IN Company 4. Sixth Virginia me
faHtrys on August "a. 1855 and s!eEEs
ing e ESFailro9d GuaEel until mustered
out st wheeling on June IL 1855. He
ntarfte pTS9tet Ltar6eIy' Gnd later
bouEht the ESpeheEy farm at IIleEs=
vile living q that point tRe. major
part o. 6iIss S-..55s ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
pMcERoUS SITUATIoM.

::sffF0SE people who expected President Wilson to
enter upon detailed statement his plans fc7 the
Peace congress m his address at the opening of con-
nost have been profoundly disappointed by what MI
actually did say along that line. And yet;no one
observed NJ. Wilson's mental processes and tenn
sEaaent carefully expected him to say anything more
told the country. whole world. fact what the
meEcan troops were fighting for, and upon what terms
consider granting peace. He means to get as
that program he can, but he cannot talk very
definitely about it because the whole matter IS hedsed
abo9 BY ponderous ceremonial etiquette which may not
if not dangerous, to his aspraGous
and he has never leaned to talk any manner except
dehniselys about matters of tn. class. ,s.>--
There never was tune when MIR. Wilson's tenpea-
enaE Limitations obvious and so damaging 10 his
own and de eoutrys peace Of mind Inshis speech m
consres yesterday he true to form. He did the per-
feedy proper thing from International standpoint, but
sees abroad leaving beldered if not divided nation
behind him at tune when he needs a united nation as
he did when were engaged m active warfare.
he only come Of his shell long enough to make
bicundertand that be Is thinking about the great
substantial than pure idealsm it would go
toward making the American hopes Of the
srss more CERTAIN of entire success.
cannot hope to win much if he cannot count
Sas tie support Of the; entire American nadon. Most Of
who will SIT down with him what are
politics of ibis country practical men, Some
81 hem they wal not have to pay much attention
q the body, of their own people These
block the American delegation i they cam and
be encouraged TO go to considerable lengths If
believe that there IS large party his country that
not sympathy with Mr.. Wilson and the other members
that condition. and believe that The only
eeVe way MIR. Wilson soon he gets on the
70 send back to tbs country some way . frank
of views the whole m4tter; gong as far
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
Husband and WIG &c.

Only, a few hours separated the
deaths Of Clyde Ice and wife. Margaret
Riggs Ice, the wife dying at North
Wheeling hospital on Friday evening
and the husband at his home at Beech
Bottom on Sunday morning. Mr. Ice
was son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ice.
Of near Rymer. A twoyear-old
daughter survives The remains Of
both were brought here and taken
to the country for funeral and burial,
the arrangements for which had not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

IIizsd r1sr Er 1elnltIc1- ere1tec
11lEsel1ellt
Iilze = n 80 :. -
1Ila o Hare 1eeIared 1sts tllele
la.sled lis neck bur Or ne Influence
.ofsa worm. .ItsIIls his .InctllleE
mo foreed. Mn 5tloE ss;.lsiI, r or the
danger Of. losing. standing With, some
.Il1s1bar zof the falr sex on which he
1Gn4 o;Hare explained how she got
T-Eot lot Of these grey hairs
.hatin4 men - = = >,-s.-s,SS.5-l.1 :
sas says she's through With.tt noE.
and declared: -. &c.
It's no time for bitterness OF
haEeSes.ss ,. 49, -f-S 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
FAY DOMAIN WAS oAssED.

Fay Donham, son Of ]. NJ. G. Don
ham of the last Side, In letter to
relatives, states that he is In a hos
pitaI. following a severe lines caused
bv being gaSssed. The letter was
dated OCTOBER 80, and was written by
the young man himself. aud he had
then been in the hopsfta1 for ten days.
Mr. Donham was formerly employed
with the Fairmont Trust Co.. In this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
TUESDAY EVENING. pEcEMBER 3, 1918.

Il the Enftcd States of america a: govern,
people. By the people. for The peopto. Dhos:
ue derived from he consent Of the governed;
s9oetdey .. republic, sovereign Nation Of 1sanS
sspass1 STATES; perfect Union one and 1lsaema6he.
upon those principle of freedom equality. Jus
humanity for Dhich AnaeIicGn parrots sacrificed
and fortunes. tAa5ore believe Il Is my dub
country totove It; to support It's Constitution: 70
apss torespeet lis flag: and 10 defend against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
In Hospital.

A card from Dennis Ben, who was
wounded In France. now in base hos
pitai at Camp Meade. Nd. to his faith
er. G. F. II. Bel. here, says his wounds
are healing and that he expects to be
able healing home for Christmas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
RUFF sTUEF
yt1pany likes

EseIon company likes new
HeadlIne:
Naturally the part the n. Y. T. got
IN Ct pge-war prices,
Fke Burdiek did not get the shoes.
lense not the shoes he was accused
Of tlng, but he did get 4 raw deal,
mount oI 10Y out. Of such athing. !,
ezsl.st plot nipped IN the bud"
A. ha; here Is brand new
ssaSHle for gettnE easy mamma
Start; q roya4st plot and get the
ey look easy as the guys who
gbeen Goods.
And they have money.
And tie game VIII be twice as safe
sstartlhs reEoluaons in Latin Amer
Voc druws talked 10 congress for
ossF minutes e. yesterday.
ad told eoaEress could be
WEI there have been dental
l,l.e.l1Ee @ that cont med aS,nazZ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
MAilN.E!MGTOM
Mkouided "a Eranee.

Mr. and. 1GEs. George Thomas, OF
nearthe city, ara In receipt Of a tsle-
gram stating that their son, .Arhe
Thomas, = with the q s army. in
France, was severely wounded In the
leg, in recent drive. He IS now in
4 hospital, and tsreeoSeriug.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

Guy Holt, who has been III frols
pneumonia at Camp Nils N 2.
much better relatives here have been
advised. His brothers on their arf5fa1
wired their father that his condition
was not regarded as. alarming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
Mnve 10 WheeIlno.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gleyn and family. who
have lived in Homewood for the past
year, are moving to Wheeling, where
they win reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
Among the IA.

Mrs. S. F. Clutter has been quite III
for several days at her home in Mon
roe street. Both lEr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Matthew'S of High street are III OF
influenza. Miss Mary Gleyn Of Home
wod, who was III, has almost Tecov-
cred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
IN EaMaR

Mrs. Milton B. ellison left yesterday
for Panger. Tex. ,wasre she Will Join
her husband, who is in the contract
Ing business there. Mr.. and Mrs. Il,
D. Hickman accompanied her as Tar
as Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
Attends GRANGE.

James B. Wilson. farmer. Of Plum
Run, left here last evening for Raven
wood, where he viii attend meeting
OF the west Virginia State grange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
Lent. samms Here.

Lieut.. D. II. Samuls, from Camp Lee,
va, has returned to camp, after spend
ing a short visit with friends in Man
nington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
Attend EuneraI,

A number Of. members OF the local
lodge, A. F. and, A. Masons, will go TO
Pennington at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
Afternoon to participate in the funeral
Of Peter Henfgan. who was a member
Of the lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
From Oklahoma,

Mr.. and Mrs. H ]. winans. OF No
wata, Okla, who were guests OF their
sister, Mrs. W. T.. Smith. in ClarEs-
burg street. returned west yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
To Kentucky

Dale Snyder left today for Kentucky,
where he viii be engaged in oil field
work near. Lexington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

Hot roast turkey and eyerythin
good that goes with, It at PEes5yS
terrain Bazaar. Dec. 18th. " ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

Joseph S. Wyatt left last evening
for Philadelphia, where he viii re-
enter the service IN the shfpyards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
NI4b noITer work,
70 PhiIadeInhia.

Cecil Stanford haas accepted a posi-.
ton with the Warrington boiler works
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

Home Baked pies ana 2 F5asstrie1s
Boyers Restaurant. lAtlSts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

RepubeanssapdsDs9 Democrats alikesseem to agree that
some tnd4of congressional study otthe far
reaching huge question should be under
the propensity OF congressional Investigations to back
and MP and wander away from the peLnt at issue that
this is poop and expensive EsiR which to deal with
problerso.t technical but such 2ple should renepo-
Der that the exisng backing system which is PERHAPS
the bestn the world wasevolved out Of OF the worst
systems by this same process. There are some prob
Iepas vast that they can only be solved by united
effort aud problem appears TO be one Of
pei the experts to get together andeompare their views
At present there almost theories there
arecexRertA - - s+--.-..ss..[
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
W hat People Say
and Some Side Remarks

BuHord' Dfckerson tells pretty
good one lon hImSSlf He bought a
chicken for Thanksgiving dinner and
expla1ns. that he seriously considered
giving . deed Of trust" In way OF set
,tlement owing to the high cost OF
1tftng.T Later he found fault with the
bird TO the dealer, aFguing, that 1t was
4 rooster. Tho satisfaction he got
well, waSa rooster at the head
OF. your ticket last election?"
: Frank H.. Nichols Is Just as glad
that the wax. Is. over as any Fair
and, the otEier day he wandered around
take a. peek at.thes bulletins, forgetting
about Peaes. BE sort Of apoiogetieany
axplGinGd:
/. : eIoeain' ds:4g. now
.xHearS, s. Lively, Who made the me
mortal eddness7 Su1day TO The Elles
S61o length tn!eQlogy ofsW: s. Black,
Jared TO him. as ;:.Eillys XIX exPlein-
= 80 can HIN anything else
F WORLD b ,sseFnege TO his mem
+ Kate Richards 0'Hsse, Socialist and
erait QRSSa on att Is1
;aoop. g which abe gaIe. The. foFEnnle.
tne 4allt4RzA q I. I. lfnILl;=lA =
Il. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

4n.Parts and London the newspapers are discussing
hetheEor not the abtcatlon Of the former emperor Of
GeranSte genuine and legal What difference does 1t
rnake2 Unless the wa was fought inxT3iu, and few
believe that II WIS., therewiI beao emperors in
Europe, even IL there those who have perfectly
clear'tite to the. position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

$40 can HIN anything else
RopIde b 'sasFHege TO his mem
ss9gEy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

{ well, ~aSa rooster At the head
Of your ticket last election
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

De sEa. gsIs /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
ACTUALLDAOES EXTRANJERAS
Ia EsTRATEGsA DE FoCH
Cr-qereei5s del frances para Ii PRENSh>

da dia que pasa, rcclama mas de TO-
dos lei SabcT." La guerra es una
c~icncia que ncsotros ignoramoS. pcro
por lgnoranteS que seamos, IA sea
que leamoS las narraciones de las
campanas imperiaEes o V: que leamos
a Foch nos damOS cuenta dc que Ia
e~Strategla es, prlnclpalmcntc. IN
asunto de carac:er V dc buen senti-
Go. Foch 10 dice. Perc agrega: Pa
ra llegar al terreno con esta doble
facultad, es necesario haherla desa-
rrollado por medic del cjercicio. 49,"
\ tienc esta encantaGora Erase: "Es
nccesario haber cursado sus "huma-
nidades militares.'
Pero, 81. La guerra Sc una ciencia,
la guerra eS IN arte: en- fin, Ia que
ira es un oficio. Todo oficio requic-
re un a~prendizaje; TODD oficio, hasta
el que parece mas humilde. Hay hu-
mandates militares. V, dc II
semejante, hay 'humanidades" de to-
dos los oficios que Sc nos ofrecen. Es
una coSa digna de honor esa de ser
I'M obrero que sabc, como Sc acostum-
bra dccir. su oficio; ser un maestro
en- SUI oflcio. va sea que Sc trabaje
vcstido de uniforme o vestido de blu
sa. .Ahora bien. un maestro en- su
oficio. cs un hombre a quien la ma
turaleZa ha dotado felizmente: es
tambien, Y mas aun, un hombre que
Sc ha malpasado mucho para adqui-
rir ell justo conocimiento de los ma
t~eriales que emplea Y de Ia mejor
manera de manejar sus herramientas
V para darse, como alma, ell alma au-
tentica dc su oficio. {
Tenemos de esos improvisadorcs
que cuentan con famosaS raZoncS
para denigraT ell saber. Y cuentan
cor su ingenio para suplir el taler-
to que han desdenadc p~rocurarse. En-
pocas palabras: enuncian la doctrina
de su fatuidad p%ereZosa. Malos obre-
ros. Por 10 demas, 81 tienen ingcnio,
es una verdadera maravilla. Lo mas
frecuentcmente. no 10 tienen V. ro-
manticos retrasados, confundcn cl
desorden con el ingenio. FL verdade-
no ingenio ~revela. en- el analiSis, una
ciencia ADVERTISEMENTS buscada.
Nj eli buen pintor de edificios, nj el
buen generally tampoco ell buen le-
gislador,-son personals que repenti-
namente Sc percaten de que saben su
oficio sin haberlo aprendido. Disci-
pulos de 81 mismos Y de la n~aturale-
"a: ESQ no es cierto. Nuestro pals ha
sufrido cruelmentc. desde hace va
rios anos a causa de la torpeza Y de
la ridicula charla de TN gran mime
70 de improviSadores. iPor Quien Sc
ha salvado? Por un hombrc de Off
clio. Esto encierra una leccion que
importa no estimar en- menos de 10
que vale.
Andre BEAUNIER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
LA TERRA PROMETlDA

2ueu judo, laboraior infat.gable,
g..y q faita de patria V IL handera
! usiste sodc> tuS em7eNoS u teaer orc
V romod!Sades, que encontraste &C.
-rtdo &" coraZ"H ~"nIvars2l = IL graz
,7s..c;l uuc kabias menesser : que
cc-rastc el tuyo ' diste de marc a 20
o. o.-a 2fccC;0n cue nc Gue5e "a IL III
patria = IA de ,os tUycs. bucH judo
&c ro.tro r~a.areno. de oios protur-
Gos Y DE- aGIilino PERIL. Ell mismc he
q tropa ferviente one tue tc2s dc 4
huellaS sacra< de los apoStoles, G';c
has sabiio de tpdoS los caStlgC> ' dc
todoS los rencoreS. que has visto Il as
muchedumbreS alZarse contra Il y SIN
Eaber porGuG, enloGuecidaS por una
cruel p~edica en- contra; bucn ludlo
soli-ario que paSastc Ia vida orando
en- las uanuras arCorCSa& de Pa!eS-
tina: debes eStar cortento. ForQue
cSta gran guerra Ie cuya ho@'Lera
formidable saldra puritlcaGo .! cora
ION del mundo, poCque esta gran ca
tastrofc que dcjara p.opicia n tie
IRA 2 flOrec:nliento de todaS las JUS
ticias. &c HI vuclto VI a TERRA per
diGa. Y hoy seraS. dondc quiera que
twas. I'm extranjero que tiene a don
de rolvcr de cuando Ell vuando 81
alma Y .oS ojo<. no IN proscrito sin
patria Y sin rcEu%ic.
La guerra HI ren:do esca gran pie
lad 90" 'os <iglos esperaban en- vano.
Las nogdaS fehrjles que Salian de
las llaaura> ardorosas de n Nesopo-
tamia. en- IA mano Il corvo a~lfanJe
y en- 81 ANA Ia rabia imFlacabie,
YrestcS = todaS las iuchaS y SECURES
de tcdaS las victorias, deSde que Ia
! palabra lie! Profeta ma agara Su SEN
svalidad rcestral-fruto De su terra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01

SOY ESPECIALISTA Espe-
cialista es quien ha hecho IN eXa-
men cientifico de cada uno de los
casos Que Sc lie han presentaoo, y
u ha dado toda su atenclon y
tempo a una sola clase de ira
bajo.
Para que su case sea tratado
con entera seguridad, es necesa
rio que Sc sujete a un mlnucloso
examen de una persona que sc
halle perfectamente preparado
para clio. Que Sc de cuenta que
SUI tratamiento debe lei admins
trade de Ia manera mas acertada.
Las intermediates ~cronlcas de los
hombres son excesivamente diff
Giles e intrincadas, pero 81 Sc ira
tan debidamente, en- la mayoria
de los casos son vencidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01

laredo. Texas.