davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
* x x Plans to Rid World of Yellow Fever

VI ! O41OW 4 NvSA
 MMAJ.-GEN. WIG. GORGAS, sur- 4VH geon general of the United States army, recently. retired, will re- |sume his work for the eradication of yellow fever in South and Central America, which he abandoned tenn porarily when this country entered the war. In cooperation with the inter- national health board of the Rocke- Heller foundation he will direct the operations of commission of special lists and to that end is perfecting his |plans on an extensive and thoroughly scientific scale.
 Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller foundation, in an- |nouncing General Gorgas' programme says that "the opening of the Panama canal, with the establishment of new world trade routes, brought the dan ger of a wide distribution of yellow fever. Its appearance in Asia, for example, would be a catastrophe"
 In the spring and summer of 1916 the commission visited all countries in South America in which yellow fever had appeared in recent years and General Gorgas and his associates Iconcurred in the opinion that the total
 eradication of the disease was feasi-
 ble.
 Yellow fever. is transmitted from a
 patient to another person by the fe-
 male mosquito of the stegomyiss
 species and q house mosquito that breeds in standing water, as in drains land barrels. Eradication of the mosquito, therefore, through the ce'
 struction of it's breeding places rids Ithe fever locality of the disease.
 The fact that General Gorgas ha. lbeen. successful in marked degre. lin dealing with sanitary problems in |spires confidsnce in all his fever | z lridding undertakings. The effect il
 apparently psychological, but ii
 reality it is the result of science com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
EXPERT TEsTIMONY7

From the New York Telegram. Richard Croker sends word 70 New York from Palm Beach that the Kaiser will bear watching. Thisds expert testi- mony and is commended to the thought tul consideration of our official dream
 CTS q dSearns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
IN HOTEL LOBBIES M
 AND ELSEWHERE
Farmer Getting His Share

Some people are inclined to blame the commission men for charging so much for the produce they sell" said w. M Garrett of Garrett & Hines, but the truth is, the farmer is getting more out of what hekraises than ever before. I am willing. to confess that recently when I sold crate of eggs for $24 It seemed to me mighty high for it was So cents per dozen at wholesale. If eggs keep up to the price they are bringing at present 1t will take lot of money for anyone to try and hold enough to corner the market"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

BEGINNING THE DAY--ssO Lord. let me not henceforth desire health or life, except to spend them for Thee, with Thee, and in Thee. Grant 1t with humble and perfect sub- ts ssion and in holy confidence, ty receive the orders of Thine ! ernaI Providence, and may equally ore all that comes to me from lee."-PascaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
New Building in Cullnan

"We are expecting a lot of building
 in Cullman and in the county now that the building restrictions have been re- moved,' said Clay l. Hudson of Cuilman "Tbe city and the county are both in fine shape and many people nave peen
 just waiting for, the chance either tc build new homes or remodel their ola ones. We are getting ready Tor the Red Cross drive, and have already made plans and done some speaking for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
THE SPIRIT. THAT WINS.

When cold and fair the mornings dawn
 And fields are silvered OCT with frost, Iris only lazy people, yawn
 And lie In bed and count the cost Of living-those who're still worth while,
 Whose hearts on some fair goal are as set, X @sA s
 Will greet the old world with smile,
 As if they're glad they're in it yet!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

y Samuel Minturn Peck. I go on strange adventures < Through the Gates of Sleeps s Ay, in a world of wonder
 My will-less way I keep. With marvel after martel
 Passing before mine eyes, However great the mystery
 It gives me no surprise. go on strange adventures Men proclaim them dreams. Declare 1t all unreal
 Where nothing is--just seems. And yet-and yet, I know not Y; Forsooth, how can I dare, To say the body slumbering
 How far the soul may [fares go on strange adventures,
 And while agope l mate, l With most amazing Company
 Beyond the Sleeping Gate, By paths not of my choosing Most mystically led M Sometimes I greet the ,sliving M, And oftentimes-the Dead. y I go on strangei adventures. l fit from place to place. Without touch of weariness, Defying time and space. Sometimes talk. with monarch With sages I converse, And in majestic presences
 Both fear and awe disperse. go on strange adventures.
 But not unmoved, ah. Ate, For oftenest in them l nee
 Dear ones of long ago. And after I've been pilgrim Adown the vanished yeAss, Sometimes come back ST
 Sometin,essI wake fin fexr<s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
DUBIOUS OUTLOOK.

'7 v - v .1N7l 0'7 H H'-7S1 2 IT Whats wrong with Blitherly g Hes lost his mind"
 "Umph! He didn't have much to lose Maybe not. but Blitherly's case. is like that of a man who owns flivver. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Soldier Gives rithe

N z g.
 "one of the most remarka ble instances of tithing which has ever come under my notce, said J. L. Harbison' IS tha. of Gordon Absher, the baby boy Of Rev W H. Absher pioneer preacher in Cullman county. whe~has reared l2 cn'i' dren.
 When Gordon went into the army he assigned half of his pay to his father and mother, and, as he was tfher. ne told them he wanted them to give what he sent back toward missions. was at the meeting of the~Cullman bap'is, association and his father turned over 10 the body the sum of Ns 1t being lo per cent of his salary as prVate soi- dier at sa0 a. month for the three months he had been In service. If all church members tithed there would De no trou- ble in keeping up the churches the oe- nominations schools, orphan homes ana missionary enterprises. The gift Of the soldier boy away in France made l.profound impression upon the association and willNbe the means of stirring the churches to greater 1nlSsiohs'ss
 Caught Under Automobile
 q had quite an experience aWh'ie back said Jud Tankersly of vinemone' 1T was driving at night from oneonta to
 Blountsvine and by some unforeseen cause ran off the end of a bridge ana nay car turned turtle with me. My companlon
 was what is commonly called a Hard
 shell.s We were pinned beneath the car, with no bones broken but neariy suffocated. I began to pray silently pu'
 my friend soon got to calling on the
 Lord audibly. He began in quiet way
 but it wasn't long before he got into sne
 old sing song tune used by the old pion
 ger preachers, stood it for awhile Du'
 1t got on my nerves and I reached over and. whispered. shut up, and give tns
 Lord chance to answer your prayer TOT I think hear somebody coming. He
 did so and we yelled for help and were
 rescued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE.

This breakfast food manufacturer goes bit too far in his advertisements"
 How is that?"
 ..He seems to take the attitude that while it was his patriotic duty to, reduce his output during the war. it is now .aa na triatic d,,tx of ultimate consumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
IT'S HUMAN NATURE.

No more the thunder of the guns
 Makes hideous night and day, The crimson, tide no longer runs
 In many a bloody fray. }"The captains and the kings depart. "
 The sounds of battle cease:> Let's hope the powers will not start
 To wrangling over peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
ANOTHER VICTIM.

e'I have just had a talks with Mrs. 'Dibble She was wounded during the war ~-.
 Why, Mrs. Dibble has been right here in town all the time.''
 q know it. but in view of, her dis tinguished services, she thought she might have been made chairman of some thing or other, The disappointment has hlirt her feelings dreadfully''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
w Impetus to
 Good Road Building

AMOTOR trucks as mall carriers
 VI will give a new impetus to
 yhway construction.
 Tn Alabama only few roads are Naooth and hard enough for the re- auired speed for mail service, but in comparatively short time every inn portant highway connecting large towns and cities will be maintained in first-class condition.
 Truck mail routes will soon become so popular that the government will take practical interest in the de- velopment of the system and extend aid accordingly. As an economic proposition no money could be better expended than in postroad construc- ton, thereby relieving railway con gestion.
 The yea aoe Should witness greater act n roadbuilding in the south taaa a ai.s previous period of five yea And long with the building of agnFags of the motor truck type ly9gls pn must be made in every inst ncs fsg maintenance. Otherwise the ne iey ! be largely
  wasted. Alaba stass highway en- pineer has ne, sr lost 0 opportunity to impress tha, rpa the state highway commis icN
 There was a nle -.. the good roads movement called for campaign of education. But tg,ry farmer and every business ma now appreciates the value of first class hi&hvay It is only questior i gst9hs we'll be- hind the new I'd, vs in to bring ssspeed-up" res,lss
 Make Alabs sle "More and Better" road fer ths coming year and the pro viii be surprise to the mos ehtaasis tic advocates of improved Iigisevs
 UtmosF RphaciTy
 for P&cs Conference
 NHTHILL thero is disposition to WV minimize in advance any dis agreements that may occur in the peace conference at Versailles, the world is assured of complete report of everything that happens. Nothing ! will be kept back from the newspaper men who will gather at Versailles ir large members. America will be rep. 7 resented by shipload of accredited correspondents in addition to repre- sentatives of the different press agen cies who will accompany Presiden Wilson on board the George Wash { ington.
 1; The day of secret, diplomacy ha passed, at least so far as the ap preaching conference is concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
CHILDREN AS TRIBUTE-By Frank Willis Barnett


 have seen the shameful thing of sons of France reared on the other side of the Rhine fighting against their own native land from which they were torn in tender years to replenish the man power of their bitterest foe. As the Ottoman Turk in Sultan Abdul Hamid became the byword and re- proach in the mouths of all who hated cruelty. so will the modern Prussian for years to come be held in execra- tion by all right thinking people when they think of the Kaiser.
 .
 And now the power of tke head Of the house of Hohenzollern is brought low in Europe as is Gladstone's pious wish that the unspeakable Turk should be kicked bag and baggage out of it. The firm of Kaiser & Sultan is bankrupt. and the partnership between psuedo- Christian and discredited Ma hometan is dissolved never to unite again to break the peace of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

!, ing any particular value, but to, him it 1 is indispensable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
7,eJ53,.aea
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

to rally around and help him to recoul his losses. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

to rally around and help him to recoup his losses.
 THEIR LIMIT.
 a"You say he has been in something like 40 battles?'
 1Yes. and he was hurt several times while performing prodigies Of valor. '-ss He wears no medals" Quite true. The men who direct movie battles don't distribute medals The best an actor can ever hope for from one of those typically Prussian persons is a few kind worlds RESTRICTED OUTLOOK '.The chief objection I have to Sniggs is that he is too narrow in his views That isn't surprising
 ..Noe'' =
 What else could you expect but rafs row views from a man who is that way between the eyes2" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second-class matter, un- der act of Congress, March s, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange The Age-Herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

No communication will be puolisnea without it's authors name. keJecteu manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
LUXE M,LuKE SAYS

tains brickbats as well as bouquets.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Ta4drec:5s del fraTc<s peoa Ii r'&ENsA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

LAS GRANDES HORAS DE LA GUERRA

! ria ex:inguirse iamas Y al QUE TODD
de5e-ia altar, sino que debido a este
fuego que Sc ha activado y propa-
gado fuera de nuestras fronteras en
81 transcurSo dc los amos, ella ha
creado ' fcrjado por 81 misna ia in.
dignaci6n. Ia revueIta = Ia expo
sion final De Ia mitad del giobo.
Asi fue como, en- los momentos
mismos en- que Alemania p~ersigue,
Dajo 81 ~pretexto De COLOMBIAN "a Al
sacia-Loran=. su irrealizable designlo
lie germanizarla q 1ualquier prccio,
! pudimos nosotros experimental unp
Dc los gozos cue mas eXaltan nucStro
orgu,lo ' mas obligan nuestro recono-
ciniento. al escuchac Ia ToZ Gcnerosa,
de II. Hughes Quien pronuncio las
s~iguienteS palabraS en- el mitin mons
truo organizadc en- Nueva York Y n
honor nuestro 81 Il re julie: "NoSo-
tros adQuirimos e. compromise dc
devolver'e = F-ancia Ia Aisac;a Y Ia
Lorena."
= este al mismo tempo que las tro-
! Pas amcricanaS, fraternalmentc uni
! Gas 4 las rucStras, com.enzan Il sos
t"ner en- nuesrros can:pos de batai!a
| 4 promesa hccka en- Madison Square;
pues Ell nucstro frento, Uodos los d,as
: aun antes de haber penetrado mas
adentro nuestras eE ~nIeStraS quer;das
provincias perdidas, las estamos re
conguiStando va, por nuestra reSiSLcn-
cia Y por ia piera~ fil!al de nucsUros
~esfuerzos. I'm Ia Champagne es en-
donGe los so!dados del General Gou-
raud estan abr'endo. d ~distancla, =.
gran canine ~victorioSo Que ira ies'!e
! Reims hasta G, Rim.
En- eStos dias. verdacramentc sue
, nan las horaS mas fuertes, mas ella
ras ' por todas parties Sc revela 81
trabajo De las Preparedness al fin, IN
el or4en mismo CUE de5eran seguig
! para ser mas comp'e tas Y mas segu-
! ras. Las reparacioneS ''mate-i2!es'
que Sc imponen en- las inmcnsas eZ-
tens.ones desvestadas no bastan, por
grantes Y po- atructivas Que sean
para satisTacer n passion &c just!cia
' de qhenegaci5n de nuestros amigos
! amer;canos: tales reparacioneS 10
| coastitIyen para ellos mas que L. nj
tad. Y IA que consideran tai veZ mas
| facil. del Geber qIe Sc han creado,
por mas cue esta parta Sc antoJe gi-
gartezca. La que mas vivamente de
sean ' gracias q las cuales Sc calma-
r. su ssd dc honor Y d. idea! Y Sc afr
mara su idea. son. acompahando q las
| priem-as Y sirvi9ndoles de a
! miento, las Preparedness morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
Las ~reparacIones

T7-duce:6s del frsRcts pcoc Ii f'&ENSA.
ciendo refereccla h2cc cuarenta 4
nos para predecirla. vaga y !ejana..
comenzaba verdadcramente 2 hscer
or uno de Il primeros golpes.. Unv
de sus primero$.. No Ell prinerO..
Este fue dado e. Presidente Wilson
cuanGo declare no solameHte Il le-
ritimidad del Z Francia- . IA
riadre patria, dc las dos provincias
que nos fueron arrancatas en- 1870,
siro cuanGo no vaci.0 en- afirmar
cue este retorno era una de las cor
diciones n~eccSar!as, indispcnsahies,
para Ia paz del nundo : que era
algo al como Ia clavc De Ia o6veda.
Hab;enGo siio raconocido a Su torno,
con g. miSmo franco ardor : Ia m!sma
firmeza por Inglaterra y por todos los
AliaGos. este derecho iGdisCGtihle ha
llCgaGo a ser para las ~pOtc2c'aS Il
~bertadoraS IN articulo de Il Y n!rgC-
ma de elias d~esaprovecha n oportG-
r;dad. cada vez que Sc le nresen1a,
de r~ecordarlo y siempre con mayor
fuerza resolution. DIsde este pun
10 de vista. todos nuestros hermaEos
Ge ,os demaS paiSes amigos son to-
talmerte francsses.
No es este Y de tai ~naturaleZa
que no nos habriamos atrcyido = es-
~perarlo hace algunos amos. el rr!1ci-
pio de IA mas feliz de las Rcparacic-
mes dafinit;vas?:
:Podiamos esperar que llegaria I'm
3ia en- cue nueStraS juStaS ~rc!rindica-
clones deja-iaH de ser mi cosa per-
sonal nuestra Y q3t :" corvert.rian
en- las mismaS de los pueb!oS Esadcs
por Ia mas genera, Y Ia mas sensata
de las cauSas? ~ que nUeStra hcrda,
nuestro ~prolonsado sufrimIento Y
nueStro inico pcNSamisnto llcgari2A
= ser. lentameare pr;mero : GeSpues
ID manera vioIeta. por IL vo'unCad
lie los acontec!mlentcS ' Dc! deStlEo
vengador. Sus heridaS. Sis Sufrimier-
tos Y SuS pensamIentoS. tambleC" No,
ianas er nueStros arcaEQues de con-
f!anza Y en- medic lie las Alsiones
! mas autorizadas hahriamos podidC
.rnaeinarnos que co~ncUrri2raU. para
! el arreglo de esta question G~o!oroSa Y
| que narecia cast inso!uh,e, tai EUmero
d. circustancias magnificas, providen-
! %ciales.
AconteciG que al dcspojarnos Ale
mania. hace medic s.glo. no so.ameE.
re encenGi5 entire no<otros los ca-ho-
| mes de IN fuego Sagrado que no dIbe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Nuestro senior don Eenustiano ac2-
ba dc felicitar i 5. u. Reina de HO'
landa per ell aniversario de 81 nata-
iicio. ' clio TO pucde mencs de COL
marnGs q alma de satisfaction de
dcmccratica, porque vemOs que nues-
tro ccrri0S0 m~andatario no pIerde
cportunidad de hacer un nude clcgn
cen las coyndas que aEnarran, tes-
tuZ con teStuZ, q RueStr0 prespero
pals con las demaS naciones del pla-
meta. sean de la clasc que fueren.
Esto, que a Drimera vista rodrla
ser ridicuic para Ia genie o~posltora,
ia IN cceficiente de ar'istad ~interna-
cicnal, que, aunque sea q r~eganadien-
ties. nos ha de servir para despues del
iuicio. aue seri dondc Sc de a cada
auicn 10 que ~justamente lie cores
ponda.
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Jno dc los nlGs cidrOS SiTt0mCS de
horde DerturbuciGn. de grace jnqaie-
tud, CT 81 Seno de aNa c0ioctividad
HGciVHqj, IS cl que maestro el des-
acuerGo, qae Aegc a observation-disclosures
de jraRca oposici6R U pugnc alberta,
entrs 81 poder judicial q Ell pCdeT s5e-
cutivo.
Las ra.oncs son ojcirs: ei Poder
EjeCuticO no solo n0rMa SIS octo$ eA
cj caspcao pcy eli b;sa coiectivo, pc:
los ntersses S~ociqies. hGg tGmJ&R a.
tereSeS yoljtjcoS que suSc.tGR 2 c&ca-
minG1s 81 uccjGH. 90 ocGsioHeS. PO1
Senderos IN 81 Is no eS apartadoS DC
los dc Ia juSticio y ic cqaidad; ell pc
der judicial no tieEe i~ntcrescs politi-
COS que defender, e y0dr Judicial
no i;ene otraS rc%oHes que otc@Ge,
guc iqS c%cTit0& en- los cddiGcS, & PC-
der Judicial no pne!c cg.ccmiaor 81
acciG@ por Otro &endcro que G de Ia
len, GSi csta. en- cnsoS GctcraiaGd0S,
no rcSpondc q las aeccsidaGe& del mo-
meTtU del e~jccGtlr@.
EstGs "neccsidcdes del momento.'
csio& quc reciumun rioiaciones 4 IA
lev purc ilegor Il Ia consccuc'1N de m
i'm militGr Q po!itico, son den30Siado
frccuentes en- cpocua coH1o d qHe NJ
yico atrGriesa q, 0 Ia j~"Sticic SC Pile
or en- Un todo Il los dcScoS del eje-
cu.;~o U dcja dc scr Ia justicjo, o Sc
empc5a ep seguidG por e caHliao dc
Ia len n ~entOEccS Sc conriCrte en-
obstdcpio para cj d~esnyroiIo perfcc-
TO Dc los piGHs& gubernamsntGie8 y
cado j"e. cporecc ante el critcr1o Off
c:ai. como IN tcmi6ie cnem:go qHe
contriBups. dcntr2 del go6icrTo, al
triunfo de los encmigo$ del gobier7l0.
Hfoymaciopes Gj&ersG$. hccho$ req
les Que q nucStrO cOmocimleRt0 lie
quyon, RIOS h~icieroH SCbc', y asa Gph,
reci6 en- est1s CoiHmHuS. que Ell ejc'
cgtire n la juSticiG dc Mc.rico 0ndd-
ban IN 81 eS no eS GiSiQHciGG0$, deS,
dc que los jucccs habjan dGdo 9"
ueCcyse a obedecer lbs coRSignaS. ca,
dQ reg mas frccueptc& de Ia Sccreto-
rio dc GojcrnuciGU: deSdc qne los tn.
bunaleS de ioH EStadoS Sc hrbidH en1'
peHuGo en- tuacioHor Independents
msnte dc los gobernGdorcs; deSde
cue la justiciQ federal hGbja Gmparo'
do, nqui U G%cuild, q perSoEcS a las
.y,I.s ,,o denim -. no DOrCUC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Las horas De IA guerra. grandeS en-
t-e todas. hacen Ago mas Que pasar:
sueran.
Suenan. va sean 5ucnaS o malas,
como para marcar De est2
mediante e. sonido especial que pro
Queen algunaS de elias. no So.amente
81 paso. 81 huida. Si2o SCORE TODD 81
.'necaaa' deseada o temida. pero "a
81 sismpre por macho tempo espe-
rada. y psre pone- Ja manifesto aSi,
a la vez que sU tsra1ino inevitable Su
conmovelora gravedaG.
Suenan nara advertlrnoS o para
tranquiizarnoS ' para declr en- amooS
casos: :Heme aCui, \ suenan dc IL
ferentas m&aeras. "a se trs,ta dc n
elevada Y magnlfica palabra. Y Is ..
GiscurSo de IN JeGe de Edo, Il IN
mortal orGen del dia de los ejsrc.Cos
Ia que mace Conocc- ana &c estas no
raS Y "a hace or. como = Tuera IN
timbre. por Jodas parties = 10 lejoS;
o Aien - un acto S.g~nific2tivo Y D
portuno 81 que ellie e! morlento pre-.
ciSo Ell IA ltcgala dc a bora para au-
mentar 81 repercucioa. Pero coU ma
yor frecueHcia e. e. sonlio decisive
de- canon e! que l. here ' IA procla-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07
PUNTOS SODRE Las les

Acadia de scr scntcnciado i m@crte
IN general carrancista, ape!!idado
Pardal, por 81 deiito de homicide
calificado.
Y 10 es.a Ell este 10 malo, sino Ell que
habiendo tan5o general, 0 i~guales
delisos. no Sc sentensie ma que a
uno. y clio sea po- rcncillas per
sora!eS.
Tres generates scrteciaron 4 este
otro: y a aquoilos tres, ic"ien los
sentecia ahora?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

E u de Julio de eSte II de 1918.
una de estaS horas teAG!1 81 vUe,o
sobre Ia historic en- .os momentoS er
qlc. en- Ia hermosa plaza de Paris
Y del mundo que g Lama n plaza De
Ia Concordia. los deStacamen,o< De
elite Ge los ejerciros allados. france
ses. helgas. hririDjcos. a~mericanos.
italianoS. pcrtugVeSes, po!&coS. seq
bios. griseos Y ,checo-es!ov&coS. nell
naron. todoS. sus ba2deraS ante a IS
tatua de EStraSburgo con un ademan
u fus mss ala del saluGo : SO Gle
v6 hasta Fl iuramsnto. Bajo los man
cos de seda en- donde Sc arrcilaban los
dolores de cada unc dc ESQ paeh!os.
las astas Sc ~inclirarcn alargandose
como 81 faeran hrazoS. Al ~ver.aS, to-
dos nosot-os compvendimoS que ha-
hiendose 7uesto de acuerdo ' hahien-
dose reuniGo squel dia 4 los pies at
Ia ciUdad cautiva. estaban jur"r.2
l;bertar;a ' que a. promoter Ia CO.
ga a EStraShGrgo aGquiririan Equal
compromise con Metz Va que el MS
mo crimen ha hecao iuscrarables =
las dos herm2nas : cue Ia Alsacla-
Lorena 90 miSTo Que Ia Repu-
blica-u3a e i>div!Si5le.
Todos no=otros oimos C1e Ia no
"a. esta famosa hora dc las Rspa-
raciones, a Ia cue Sc Ia venido ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

lie aQui pucs que, tras DC tantos
aRcs Dc prueba, la raGiosa serIe de
les Preparedness Sc acer2a, Sc res2Tro-
la Y Sc opera; Preparedness dc los ia
nos. de los atentados Y de los crime
mes nac.onales. impunes dIrants
muy largo tempo. FL dia en- cue Sc
hayan llevadc 1 cabo no ~co-rerenos
el riesgo de olvidar aunca a los no.
bles amigos de Ingaterra, de los Es-
tados UnidoS y dc Italia : a todos
aqueIlos que. a su !ado, nos han pres
tado 81 ayuda por medic de sus bra
EOS, Ell esta obra de restab:ec!m!ento
Y de amor esperada por Ia humanidad
Henri LAVEDAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

Aurnenta G! vigor de las personals dc.
b!lcs. nerviosas y dcca.das en- un periodic
lie diez Gias CT muchas ocasionrs UsaGO
; altn,ncn;c r"-om"ndado por micmb-os
tie: Conrrcso de Scnadorcs de los Esta-
los Uniios. conccidos rciicos y Antiques
rnrnrgalos de Salubr!Gad. P-crunte n su
ncdico 0 en- Ia drocueria acerca de 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-07

PEDRO RECIC.