davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
Red Cross Dance To-
night

The Tribe of Ben Hur gives a
dance tonight at the City Hall for
the benefit Of the Morgan City Un-
it American Red Cross. A good
band has been engaged by the Tribe
and, as on former occasions when
the Tribe attempts to do anything,
good time is promised those who
will attend. Besides the cause is a
good one end the attendance ought
to be very large. Admission Ticket
is only IS cents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

Don Z waste your time endeavoring to
secure satisfactory results with an old
typewriter ribbon. It can't be done
Get a new one at the office of the Re
view, Phone 21o.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
Concerning Riches,

Riches" said Uncle Eben, "hab
wings. De spendthrift gifts a nasty
fall by tryin' to make 'em loop de loop
an do other no count tricks"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
Unveihng Ceremony AT
Patterson Last Sunday

The W. 0. w. and w. c., had q
joint unveiling ceremony in Patter-
son last Sunday. Sow. Connolly Of
Jennings, La, and Mrs. M. A. Sut-
ton Of Berwick, La, were the speak
ers for the occasion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home, 40c a month.
The citizen., 1918-08-22

big house. kept wondering how he
would know so much about II, but fol.
lowed him. Inside the house was q
passageway under the ruins. II was
about seven feet wide and fifty feet
long. I should Judge.
At the other end was the great old
"75." poking Its nose out Of hole In
the wall. The gun captain and the
crew were sitting around waiting the
word for action. and they seemed to
know Brown well. l was surprised at
that, but still more so when he told
me i could examine the gun II
wanted to, just as II he owned II.
So l sat In the seat and trained the
cross wires on an object. opened and
closed the breech and examined the
recoil.
Then Brown said: SWELL, Chlnk,
you'll see some real gunnery now" and
they passed the word and took sta
tions. My eyes bulged out when
saw Brown take his station with them I
"Silencei" is about the first com
maRd a gun crew gets when II is going
into action, but forgot all about II.
and shouted out and asked Brown how
he got to be a gunner. But he only
grinned and looked dopey. as usual.
Then l came to and expected to get a
call down from the officer. but he only
grinned and so did the crew. II
seems they had II all framed to spring
on me. and they expected I would be
surprised.
SO We put cotton In our ears and
the captain called the observation
tower a short distance away and they
gave him the range. Then the captain
"called 4l2S meters" TO Brown. They
placed the nose Of a shell In a fuse
adjuster and turned the handle until
II reached scale 412S. This set the
fuse TO explode at the range given.
Then they slammed the shell into the
breeeh. locked II shut and Brown sent
his best to Fritz.
The barrel slipped back, threw out
the shell case at our feet and returned
over cushion Of grease. Then we
received the results by telephone from
The observation tower. After he had
bred twelve shots the captain said to
Brown. "You should never waste your
self In infantry. SON" And old dopey
Brown Just stood there and grinned. /
That was Brown every time. He
Inew about more things than you could
'hink Of. He had read about gunnery
md fooled around ut Dixmude until
hey let him play with the "75's." and
inally here he was. giving his kindest
o old Fritz with the rest OF them.
1 never saw a battery better con-
'ealed than this one. Up on the ground
'ou couldn't see the muzzle twenty
ards away-snd that was all there
vas to see at any distance. There
The citizen., 1918-08-22

when we halted for rest along the
road.
That Is, the re-enforcements did 4
Our company Of the Legion had not
come from so far, and when the front
OF the column had drawn out OF the
way along the road we kept on filing,
as the saying Is. did not care about
being tough then, and I was ready for
the wagon.
Only now there we're no wagonsi
They belonged with the other troops.
SO had to ease along as best could
for what seemed like hours-to my
feet-untll we turned of onto another
road and halted for a rest. I found
out later that our officers had gone
astray and we're lost at this time.
though, Of course. they did not tell
us so.
We arrived at our section of the
trench about three o'clock that after
noon and l rejoined my company. I
was all tired out after this trek and
found myself longing for the Cassard
and the rolling wave. where no Mara
thons and five-mile hikes were neces-
sary. But this was not In store for
me-yet.
(To he Continue6
The citizen., 1918-08-22
CHAPTER v.
With the "zb,a.w

WIN tUc
My pal Brown, OF whom I spoke be-
fore. had been put In the infantry
when he enlisted In the Legion, be-
cause he had served in the United
States infantry. He soon became a
sergeant. which had been his rating
In the American service. I never saw
him In the trenches, because our out
fits were nowhere near each other, but
whenever we were in billets at the
same time, we were together as much
rs possible.
Brown was funny card and I never
saw anyone else much like him. A
big. tall, red-headed, dopey y-looking fel-
low, never saying much and slow in
everything he did or said-you would
never think he amounted TO much or
was worth his salt. The boys used to
call him "Ginger" Brown, both on &C.
count OF his red hair and his slow
movements. But he would pull a sur
prise on you every once In n while,
Ike this one that he fooled me with.
One morning about dawn we started
OUT Tor walk through what used to
be Dlxmude-piles OF stone and brick
and mortar. There were no civvies to
be seen; only mules and horses bring
Ing up casks Of water, bags OF beans,
chloride Of lime, barbed wire, ammu-
milton. etc. II was good thing we
were not superstitlous. At that, the
shadows along the walls made me feel
shaky sometimes.
Finally Brown said: "Come on
down; let's see the '75's.'" At this
time i had not seen a "75." except on
a train going to the front, so / took
him up right away. but was surprised
that he should know where they were.
After going half way around Dix
nude Brown said. "Here we are" and
right into what was left Of a
The citizen., 1918-08-22

A recent announcement OF Brig.
Gen. w. A. White. in charge OF the
British and Canadian recruiting
mission. offers TO Canadians and
Britons Of from 20 TO "a years OF age,
an opportunity 10 volunteer for
service with the forces OF their own
countries, even though they may
have taken out first United States
citizenship. papers or have been
placed in Glass 4 Of the American
draft.
Unless they voluntarily enlist be-
fore September 2s. they are subject
TO draft in the American forces
even though they may be under or
beyond the American draft age. In
such cases, the draft age is deter
mined by the law Of their own
country instead OF by that Of the
United States.
The citizen., 1918-08-22
They Potted Huns by Guess Work.

and visit but otherwise nothing dis
turbed our routine unless II was a gas
attack.
The ambition Of most privates is to
become a sniper. as the official sharp
shooters are called. After a private
has been In the trenches for six
months or year and has shown his
craftsmanship, he becomes the great
man he has dreamed about. We had
two snipers to each company and be-
cause they took more chances with
their lives than the ordinary privates
they were allowed more privileges.
When I. was at all possible our snipers
were allowed dry quarters. the best Of
food. and they did not have to follow
the usual routine. but came and went
as they pleased.
Our snipers. as rule. went over
the parapet about dusk. Just before
Fritz got his star shells going. They
The citizen., 1918-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

CHATTER I-Albert N. Depew, author
or the story. enlists In the United states
navy, serving four years and attaining
sn. RANK OF chief petty officer. frst-ciass
CHATTER 1.-The great war start,
from the navy and he sails for Eraocs
with q determination To enlist.
There was plenty Of food in the
trenches most OF the time. though once
In a while. during n heavy lombard.
ment. the fatigue-usually a corporal's
guard-~would get killed In the com.
munication trenches and we would not
have time TO get out TO the fatigue and
rescue the grub they were bringing.
Sometimes you could not find either
the fatigue or the grub when you got
to the point where they had been hit.
But. as j say. we were well fed most
OF the time. and got second and third
helpings until we had TO open our
belts. But as the Limeys say: "Gaw
blimey, the chuck was rough" They
served thick soup of meat and vege-
tables In bowls the size Of wash ba-
sins, black coffee with or without
sugar-mostly without i-and plenty
Of bread.
Also. we had preserves in tins, Just
like the Limeys. II you send any par
GELS over, do not put any apple and
plum jam In them or the man who gets
10 will let Fritz shoot him. Ask any
Limey soldier and he will tell you the
same. ] never thought there was so
much tsm In the world. No Mans
Land looked like a city dump. Most
OF US took II. after q while, just to
get the bread. Early In the war they
used the tins TO make bombs OF. but
that was before Mills came along with
his hand grenade. Later on they fat
tened out the tins and lined the dug
outs with them.
Each man carried an emergency ra-
tion In his bag. This consisted OF bully
beef. biscuits. etc. This ration was
never used except In a real emergency,
because no one could tell when II
might mean the difference between
life and death TO him. When daylight
catches a man In shell hole or mt q
listening post out In No Mans Land
he does not dare TO crawl back TO his
trench before nightfali. and then is the
time that his emergency ration comes
IN handy. Also. the stores failed to
reach US sometimes. as I have said.
and we had to use the emergency
rations.
Sometimes we received raw meat
and fried II In our dugouts. We built
regular clay ovens In the dugouts. with
iron tops for broiling This. OF course,
was In the front-line trenches only.
We worked two hours on the fire-
step and knocked on for four hours,
In which time we cooked and ate and
slept. This routine was kept up night
and day. seven days q week. Some
times the program was changed; for
instance. when there was to be an at
tack or when Fritz tried to come over
The citizen., 1918-08-22
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH The ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month.
French Pound and Halt,
Italians One Pound.
GERMAN SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All Nations Permit Use Of sweetenlne
for Home Preserving Purposss

Americas new sugar ration Of two
pounds a month per person is equita-
BILE when compared with the sugar ra-
ton enforced by rigid governmental
order In England, France and Italy. ma
tions with which we are sharing sugar.
Each Allied nation-in the matter Of
sugar consumption-is sharing on near
est possible equal terms the hardships
imposed by greatly altered conditions
In the world sugar situation.
Formerly classed as a luxury, sugar
is now a war time essential. The fair
and just division of this essential 10
I'm the hands Of the various Allied
food controllers.
The United States Food Administrs-
ton has asked this nation to observe
q voluntary sugar ration Of two
pounds per person a month.
In the other countries at war with
articles on every menu-whether In
the households of both rich and poor.
or In the hotels.
England today has a sugar ration
Of two pounds per month per person.
In France the ration IL a pound and .
half and In Italy II Is one pound q
month. And the prices In allied coun-
tries are from two to three times a.
high as In America.
II you 60 to q hotel in England or
France these days and order tea or
coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
with 1t. II you want sugar you must
bring II with you.
In England It Is allowable to use
ons-seventh Of an ounce Of sugar In
the preparation Of each luncheon. In
France many persons carry little sac
charine tablets about with them for
use in hotels and in England rich and
poor must take their sugar with them
II they wish to have sweetened tea
while visiting friends.
Before the war started France had
625.O00 acres devoted to sugar produc-
tion. BY 1917 the French sugar acre
age had decreased to 10000 acres.
Today the French man or woman with
sugar card has no assurance whatever
that he or she will be able to actually
buy sugar. To buy 1t. one must first
nnd IL
Italy Has Estate Sugar."
Especially drastic regulations govern
the use Of sugar In Italy. It's manu-
facture, distribution and sale are close
ly controlled, and In part actually
taken over by the state.
= Saccharine is permitted to be sold
and used as a substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures q mix
ture Of saccharine and sugar called
"State Sugar" which IL largely used.
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany. before the war, produced
great surplus Of sugar and exported
large quantities. Today the Germans
have virtually gone out Of the export
business. but have plenty Of cheap
sugar for home use.
Wholesale prices prevalent IN the
Allied nations. according to informa-
ton received BY the United States
Food Administration are as follows:
England. 10 cents a pound; France,
II cents; Italy. 20 cents.
While these high prices are being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price Is being held at IN eentA
The citizen., 1918-08-22

saved the lives Of thousands Of poIlus
and Tommies and II is largely due to
them that the French are now able to
beat Fritz at his own game and give
back shell for shetland then some.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
SECCION EDITORIAL
FL Case DE

III cd>" "c 'hiNudhud. Il" 'it" >c"'J''H" y
los 'c ! oahdila ! laii"ullPd>, uo"N' II "''i' VIZ
dad. como eS dchido. I arrahza ourl" >'s Pr"i'e>dS
' r'hid'o SN> ihcaii'ica"leS actoS' COR Sue'''> "'
re'!ondei: la muerir. Ia puililta' ' el affa>tr''
ri case "' 'hihua""a' como "eridhioS p'i''c
ser "i>'IHt" "' HOS "'''''''te>' P'i' q"'H' ~" v"
'"''"Ee> '""N''"'h'I"> Il >i '"i'" we "''''
yes r't'hrf"> que 'r''i"h, lF'Ho''i"" q -
SIS o"htro "rt carralcl>'H"'
P"r los 'iiimoS lni"rne> "ilcl"ie>' eIh'n'uoS
X III Secretafia particular "' Ia" : ~ ~
dec.dracioneS de iihriiu'Z' Il III Pfeh>" ~ ID '"t'
Ei. So sal" one dlch" "ooefh'"or ""' '>'' ~
en- march% para hlhuahuS. acouHp"h""' W III"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
DESDE LA HABANA
Ia prensa de Mexico: "El Universal Iiustrado"

desorganizado. Y sus miembros Sc O.
c~uitan. o viven fuera de Mexico. \
hay que tener en- cuenta que "Ei
Universal" no mcnciona los ultraics
de que fac victima ell senior Pagaza
cuando don Fenustiano Carranza sc
hal,aba en- Veracruz. u~itrajes que de-
6ilitaron su salud Y quebrantaron
sus fuerzas hasta llevarlo q la tumba
mas rapidamente......
Por 10 demaS. 'El UNIVERSAL. illus
trado O sin ilustraciones, debe recor
dar ia genesis del carrancismo en-
Mexico, del carranciSmo como go
b%ierno''. Recuerde aQuelloS despoioS
de casaS particulars perpetrados por
'os mas importanteS jefes de la fac
cion ~triunfante: recuerde las bajeZas
sin nombre cometidas en- los domici-
los de Ca..asus. Escandon, Tama-
riZ. Bulnes. Garcia Pimentel Y cleC
otros. en- dondc los generates lie
mayor prominencia vivieron durante
algunos meses contra Ia voluntad de
los legitimo</ propietarios; en- don
de DESTRUCTION y rcbaron objetos que
no les pcrtenecian. Y, 10 que Tue mas
escandaloso. saciaron III brutales ms
tintos en- orgias villanas, que 80 ian
"ameniZar con prostitutes de la mas
baia cStofa Y boracheraS indecentes.
.Asi empeZo a funcionar soclalmen-
te eli carrancismo en- la ciudad de
Mexico: :tiene aIgo de eXtrano que
hoy el robo. 2, a~SesinatO. la codlcla.
la brutalidad. hayan progreSado has
IA asombrar a los mismoS p~artlda-
rios de la "cauSa", ~quienes no en-
cucntran mcior cloeio para un gran
pocta que l!amarle hon-ado?
f. senior Pagaza 10 era. Y SUI VIZ
tud fuG notoria: perO. prccisamcnte
nor pertenec:.r a un grupo en- el que
II honradez no. constitute al eXcep-
cion. su merito de artista egreglo es
q cue ~resa,ra Sobre los demaS que
2tesora SUI alma.
De totas man"ras. los eiogios de
Ell Universal Ilustrado" son ~justos.
V. Ia actitud del peri6dico carTanclS-
Ia. digna dc cstimacion. Va 10 dilo
hacc clatro sigloS el Rabi del Carbon.
Don Sem Tob:
Por nacer en- e$plno
"a rosa. va no sicnto
que picrde. nj cI bucn vino
por salir del sarm:ento.
Min cS %! azor mero>
nor naccr en- cl VII MO.
min los cXemplos oucnos
por los dezir judo.
Habana. - de 0ctu5rc dc 1918.
Jose ELGUERO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Fl palpitantc c~onflicto de thlhuan'E'' entire ri
Gobcrnad"r Enrique ' Il General MlrSn'a. eS II
trna de artualiaad Y expectation on Ia Ifctr"P"li '
en- tod& In trontcra-
Fl "ri@cn de este mucN" InrIdch'c. como ;" T'
c,,,t;,lri. 50. .Icbc = nwr Il ingcuicro E~nriqGcz. qNc
- PERSONA rrIuciGa -" anicrtdehle> h"ti"rap">
IL. aqu.l ,E<ta,l, lr"u:rriZ". 5ra'" 'c ctrcunScr1e'r
l,> tacuI;;iir> , radio lie arci"n al mllitar carran-
ri>lg. para imprdir una inlinidad II" eNces"S que.
Scum dirho ;i,,hcrnador. e>Jaha c"mctIendo aqI"l
Sollado. .ibrocauio>r iuncl"n"> @uhernanicntale>
y civilc> ave no craH &c III completeness. -NdelnaN
tie r>ro. 81 iu.cnicro Enriqncz- acu>ando a Murgula
dr >oSIcr.hn>a uegligvnca y lrnldad. Ell las opera
ciurc> mixtures contra los r"Notacl"ltari"S. trat"
de- orcaui.ar In milicia ,Iel ESLad". y aglno Il MI
REGULAR rrmc~o dr h"mHrc> para torIaar una "ri@:-
iii con 81 "birto dr ac'iNar por cucnta del "ob'rri'"
,rI E>rLda. las opcracionc> militarr>.
E<to no 10 permit" Nurguia. ' De an eoilc r"
>ulyin discover las nIcya> iuerLa> orgInizai">. a
ia> uur .lr>arrno y rcIui" Il pri>ior ca Ia peni,:nci;r-
ria Dr il capital dc dicl" Estate.
III Im.rnIcro Enripurz turo qu" huir ~rrrciPita.
t!anrntc tie Chiuuahua. ! c>capand" dc la prr>rru-
ri"r ruaHdo r>taha 4 pGnto dc SEP apr"tendIG". -
diri"io At la Capital dc Ia ~Ecpuolica para dcmantor
protection \ "ngcrar Il Carranza niinurl">hmcn'" &"
los i=nntecimicntu>.
Sc"im las noti"iI> que hrno> obreuido. dc tncl'-
tc> priyala> ' carranciSta>, quc r>tan de a"urrd"'
9Sia - Ia primcra vcZ quc tarrauZa pr"cr"t >h
yaciiaci,ucs y Ell pna torma mas " m"n"> al'r"A'
madl al >"ntiIo c"mUu. \ est" In "erIin"> 'h 10Y
ma yay;.. puryuc nuc>tro> ilf"rmc> II" nos pcrIiiri
Io!a,il iuz.ar con prc>ici"n y enter" c"n"c'hnI'h-
Ia la actirud dc Carrauza. Il Qu!cn II" c>calInaTla-
,n,z In aprubaciuu i rm uue>'ro c"ncrpto la mere
.i"rs.
FOR los ,iatn> on" icucm">. Iarranza ha tratt-
l., IL. b;,.cr prevaI"c,r ia aUturidad civil. y re'lu
rir 4 Ia discipline y al orrtrn al -i"i" miiltar. -
n~io - a>i. habra accrrado Ior la primcra Ncz. y It"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
Ha >ido d~aseChaGa definitivamentc Il
reunion sin condolences Ce Ii
international

Trad del frances par La Prensa
10 - manifestation mu conci.iadores
on TODD =, curse i" este primer con-
tarcro. No defend, e:on ST. principles
con IA .cr;trd intransirente oue Sc es-
! 5eraba encon,rar en- 81 mitCGo de
| discussion. pe~o ,eria I'm erro- dedu-
~ do aso. mo g. residents de - Fe-
I da-sr,5n a,n-.r oe' ,rabaio ha-
, ya ~renurciaGo a las formulas de que
IRA tan netas Y preciSaS que nj Dor
IN mcmento ma DECADE de soStener
cen una hermoSa enerGIa. VI. Com
! perS consider" ev:dantemente cue "a
neior tactica cue podia seguir era
e 10 ~efo-Zar cor toda la acci0n dc!
fraba 10 americana Ia infiucrcja dc las
! "mavorias ingiesa y ~franceSa con Il
o5iero de reducir a las "minorias" 4
u in~.uoteacia. De hecho estoS uit;-
mos nan <ido derrotado>. pueSto que
! para evitar Ia demonstration Official de
IN ~iamentab.e tracaSo, tu'is:oh que
reS!gnarse a adoptar los 'e%toS que
'!evaa lmeIoita Ia aegaelon .H'Sma ue
:&S IDEAS que no nan oeJ&0o oe &c
fender. la! e$ Ell case por 10 que aN"-
nc 4 "a intervention &c los aiiauoS IN
Russia. que no Guefiah o"lo "i"2""
preteN.o: cai eS e case por 10 que Sc
~refiere L Ia conferences SccI&ISIa III
tcrnacionai cuEa reunion SH!E'aH' y"
IUera que Ia Sozl"i0enlo"'a''e a'e'n"-
na admltlera . seSh&@aI" = "'e'''oiN"
Uum lie i.onoreS.
Is cicrtro que 81 las "m!GCriaS tu-
ric:on cue vctar cr este Sentja0 para
cyitar cI cncontrarsc alsladoS en- ei Sc
no lie Ia organization socialista inter-
al.uta. no p~reSciriieron de s~ostener
suS ;endencias uor medic de manlfeS-
t&cioncS cfar0rlaS uep!0raoIeS. rs Pc
NoSo teaer Que nacer c3nStat que al
ladc lei ucfccc;onista inSIcS hnees-
haw. encrgicaTcnte deS2cr0~izado
! per II. Syinsy Webb V otrOS delega-
, dos del "Laneur Party. las "m!no-
riaS" frarceSss Sc nlv;r.on nolabies
nor "a vioIpHcia del co de sis dis
r,rsos Ma es aluo i9aidiro 3, Que
ian Ianc,sin san,ai.Yr, h9ya sido usa-
10 80 ~r;nros ror i~rGiviGnos
c,,., -, 3. rs-imor- ,,jn = horror
H. : .,,.s.5n =. r,,rcs c,r,narr;otas
L. %,r s;Jo .n,1 -~ota1ren,e Thsrad,s
4o1 ,,,ro .,o,,sr" rreror 10. "m;ro-
-" c.,,sasas 1as ,,a nronnsiaror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

LA coNFEsENcsA SOCIALISM, iNTERALI'

i. v~Otaclun. que en- cua!QuIer eStauo
cue sc hal.ara cl aSuuto. e. trahaj0 a.
mericano no tomaria participation en-
! ninguua confcreNci& socialISta inter
! nacicnal antes del fiN dc las hoStili-
daGeS.
La slruacIon cS. pueS. mUy preclSa:
la reunion de la international sin con-
dicioneS ha >'do rechaZada defiuitiva-
! mente: ia reunion de una conference!
en- las condolences prcvistaS por el me-
morandum dc Londres 10 eS possible
en- L. actualiGad puesto que 10 Social
demokratie aiemana mOdifiCa su acti-
tud Y declara cue acepja e. mcmoran-
dunn. IA conferencla que fuera convo-
cada cventuaimentc no tenGrIa traS-
cenGencIa niaguna. puesto que, de an
temanO. el traoajo americana ha ma
Gifeslado rchUSar>e a toda reunion
con los socialists alemaneS anteS del
fin de la guerra y que no Sc alcanZa
a yer Que deciSlones practicas podrian
ser tomadaS para la acc!on Obrera
| frente u una paz de compromise. fue-
IA Y contra Ia voluntad dc Ia demo-
craciI americana.
rs este precisamentc 20 que eS ne
c~csario retcncr de los debates que tu-
! vieron lucar en- LonGreS Y que lie per-
| mitic-an = Ia ir~flucncia de las Cor
poracicneS" americans afirmase Dor
g. nrimera n CT Seno dc la organi-
zacioH scciaiis;a totalmente dominada
hasta csc momento por la idea Il
! xisla. BESIDE este punto dc vista. al
menos. la cuarta conferencia So:ialis-
| IA interaliaGa senala una fecha. En-
! cuanto a ciertas formulas que han sido
/ prcconizadaS. eSpecialmCnte Ell 10 Que
iSe rC,aciona con Ia participation dlrec-
ia dc las organiZa@iones obrcraS en-
! las nego>iaciones de pa. son simpleS
! afirmacioneS de principle cuyOS pell-
grrs hemoS hccho conccer va = que.
Il mayor abUrdam;ento, TO no5ran
provalecer sobre Ii clara realidad de
, ana Situacion de la que de3endc. de
hecho. todo eI ~porv2nir del mundo civil
iizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
TlROS AL BLANCO
Ia MISMA Gaia

para que nadic ch.Stara.
Hoy por fin. el CLEO Santo
sus bendiciones dcpara
a aqueIla hendita TERRA
nor los heroes de~stroZada.
Tn vieHto va respiraole
canturrea por las piazaS.
Y al pechc de algunas gsatcS
iieea re.ativa calma.
Van a guitar a Murguia.
iodos los labioS cXclamaH:
Va a verir Cesareo Castro
G;c c> de mcnos ncgra fama.
Y todos. al fin. confiar
en- Que su suerJe ITO Is ma a.
Y en- que "a dia> mc.iores
aliviaran 81 ~des%racia.
Solo una vieia '!adina''.
de eXperiencia bicn marcada.
rccuerda r2tuntunando
De la geringa Ia platica.
V agrega que es Ia dc Siempre.
solo con Gistinta c;jnuia.
Marco TONTULIO.