davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07

PLAYED will continue to be a fine ex-
ample for any military organization,
and matter of lasting pride for The
members of the 101st Ammunition
train
BY Command of Brigadier General
Aultman
W. b. Luther,
Captain, F.. A.
Acting Brigade Adjutant.
France, August 9th, 1918.
C. o. 1O1st Ammunition Train to all
ranks in the l0lst
Ammunition Train:
LIST: The Train has performed
with a high degree OF efficiency under
most trying circumstances, a very diff
fioult task. There can be no greater
compensation. than a consciousness
of duty well done The commanding
officer takes pleasure in publishing
the foregoing letter with just pride
in the organization which he has the
privilege of commanding.
w. l.. Keville,
1t. Colonel. Commanding A. T
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07

He couldn't. He couldn't even
raise his arms high enough to comb
his hair. Queer? Not a Bit. Il was
Mr.. O. w. colburn of Eben St.. Rut-
land. VT, and he had been suffering
from rheumatism in both arms for
three years. The joints had stiffened
and his arms were practically useless.
Then some one told him that he could
get relief by using Goldine. Did he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
AMMUNITION TRAIN
CITED FOR EFFICIENCY
Kept All Branches of Service Sup
piled at Second Battle Of the
Marine

The 1O1st Ammunition Train to
which number of the Bennington
boys who enlisted early in the war
we're attached. was officially commend
ed for the efficiency of It's service at
the second Battle of the Marne.
When he returned home few days
ago Paul Jewett who saw service with
the 1Olst brought with him an official
copy of citation which is reproduced
as follows:
Headquarters.
5lst Field Artillery Brigade
A. f. r France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07

Aug. s, 1918
From: Commanding General, 51st F.
A. Brigade,
To: Commanding officer, 10lst Am
munition Train
Subject: Operations during second
Battle OF the Marine.
lst: For the first time in the pres.
ent struggle American units have
been engaged in the offensive war
fare. The ability to supply ammuni-
ton under these conditions is the final
test of any ammunition service This
test was fully met at all points by the
10lst Ammunition with the result that
at no time was ammunition lacking
for any branch Of the service, not
withstanding thesfactsthat daily con
sumption of tie artillery was extreme
ly heavy, FikY ta
2nd: To state these facts is per
haps sufficient communication for
the work OF the officers and men who
made this condition possible. The
commanding general desires to ex
press however his appreciation of this
work and his belief that the spirit OF
the organization y Mas already dis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-07
Socrates n.

A lot OF us think that freedom Of
speech Is all right until the other Eel.
low starts taking advantage Of II.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
KEYSTONE CLUB MOONLIGHT.

What promises 10 be the biggest
moonlight of the season will leave here
ON next Tuesday evening under the
auspices Of The Keystone Field Club
which at the present time hears the
reputation of being Delawares leading
sporting organization. The trip prom
ises to be the banner event ever given
by the East siders who have gone TO
considerable expense to give the VIII
mington amusement lovers an evening
Of real enjoyment. The boys have en-
gagged thes famous Rickerts' Jazz Band
Of Philadelphia. TO furnish music. The
committee makes 10 plain that no in
ioxicating liquors will be allowed on
the boat The committee also reserves
the right TO reject the holder Of any
ticket
Refreshments OF ice cream, soda
water and frankferters viii be sold on
the boat The committee consists OF
Olen Hackett chairman, J. L. Land,
Herbert Jackson. Wm. Downey, Stanley
Riddle and Joseph Allison. The boat
viii leave Fourth street wharf at 750
o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TO HELP SAVE
NATIONS GRAIN CROP

WASHINGTON, June s6.-tUnited
Press The Department of Agricul-
ture has started campaign against
the careless threshermen. II wants
only "clean straw ricks7 left OF the
greatest grain-crop the nation has ever
known. according 20 statement made
public today. SO the threshermen Will
be aided by the government TO develop
efficiency and avoid loss in separating
the wheat from the chaff.
Records Of the department reveal
startling losses OF grain Through
avoidable waste OF the threshermen.'
Tests rade in 'iust ordinary" crop
years show that an average OF 25,OOO-
600 to 27O00.OO0 bushels is thus thrown
away. What 1t Will be tnis year, un-
less the waste is eliminated, the de-
partment believed would be worth
much more than the campaign OF edu-
cation would cost the government
In Minnesota, where the department
made comprehensive tests covering
$500 threshing machines last year, II
was found that more than % per cent
OF uachines wasted al average or 10
bushels OF grain a day each. This
loss. according to the 1gures, was
largely through machines being out OF
repair or through Dck OF adjustment
Some Of The Minnesota threshers
wasted as much as 80 bushels per dsy
OF the thrcshing season. lhe dsliy
average for the $500 machines, accord
ing to the records was: wheat, 4o9
bushels, and oats, Of bushels per ma
chine.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
RECKLESS DRINKS
AT OLD PRICES

COLUMBUS Ohio. June 6.-(UniteC
Press Now comes the kickless win,
card
Old topers who have firted Will
John Barleycorn for years viii rut
their eyes in wonderment when they
lamp the "camouflage booze lists pre-
pared by downtown grills.
EXhlirating and Non-Alcoholic Bev.
erages," reads the new drink lse pre-
Tafed for the arid days that began in
Ohio May 21
The new card reads just like the old
ones There are sparkling wines,
"high balls and rickeys," "flzzes and
flps,H and beers" You can also gel
an Evening Smile" guaranteed "a
have no Morning After"
Buff you feel groggy the next
morning, take a 'Noil Braces. Then
again, il you feel real develish, along
towards noon YOU can lasso a Horse S
Neck" This will cost you 40 cents in
the coin OF the realm. and, the list
says, it is composed OF ginger ale and
lemon peel.
The only thing on the list reminis-
cent OF the days Of the past. is spark
ling Grape Champagne al two doiiars
throw
Despite the "camouflsge" makeup
OF the new kickless drinks, the old
familiar prices viii stare The hopeful
tippler in the face.
"You can't tell" one old topper re-
marked optimistically. when the new
list was exhibited. "There might be a
kick in the stuff. It says eXhilirating. -
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TW0-DAY RACING I
CARD AT ELSMERE

Racing interest in Delaware viii be
revived after a years lelhsrsy, in the
two-day race meeting at the Delaware
State Fair Grounds. next Wednesday
and Thursday Big fields OF fast
horses VIII be the order OF each day s
events and lovers Of good harness
racing will go to Elsmere TO witness
these events. National Trotting Asso-
citation rules will govern The meeting
and prominent racing officials will be
present Howard T. Wallace, president
OF the Delaware Horse show Associa-
ton. and :. II Wilson, Jr., expressed
themselves as being very much pleased
with The entry list.
There Will be three races on each
day OF the meet. the 2i3 pace and 2.29
pace and 30 irot being cardcd for
Wednesday, and 2i5 irot. 2iS trot and
PIC pace being on for Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

The Want Ads viii locate lost ar
ticles and excellent bargains in house.
hold furniture.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
EGYPTIAN WOMEN BUY
AMERICAN MADE HATS

y. 2. AZ Special TO The Evening Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, June G. - American
hats adorn the heads Of Egyptian
women. It's one of the results Of ag-
gressive American business methods.
Though the British have advantage Of
governmental control. the American
salesman has met the growing de-
mand Of the Egyptian women for things
western and Paris chapeaux are not in
1t with creations from across the sea.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
45O IS CRAVATH'S
HITTING speed
| Phila. Slugger Far Out in
Front OF Nationals
This Week
CAUSEY SHOWS UP
AS BEST TWlRL Err

GaYsy Cra,alh is topping The bat
ters with the inc mark OF $50 Ivy
olson is inNhe van OF the run n-getters
Ivy scored 26 tallies. Ross Young heads
the svatsmilhs with - base hits and
With Carson Bigbec stole the most
bases. ~.
Cecil Causey is away out IN front Of
The hurlers, The Giant, young star
winning seven games without a lose.
The lIcydler circuit have turned in -
+. shutouts TO date after six weeks Of
pcnnant battling, the Giants being the
only major club not shutout ihi, sea-
son. The Cubs were blankod i've
times, the Pirates four. the Braves
Reds and Cardinals three apiece. and
the phillies and Robins ivsc each.
Eddie Roush The Reds great clouler.
has failed 10 hit safe in but one of
last u games he played in FOR Pat
Moran iaficr slamming all kinds Of
pitching for n straight games; Eddie
quit 10 gene Packard and George Smith
~on May 26, only 10 continue his streak
hitting the very next game which he
has carried intact the last nine games.
Roush. during the last - contests,
polcd out 81 hits IN SO trials for the
splendid average Of 40. Jake Dauberi,
Also OF the Reds went on hitting
spree that endured i3 straight games
until june 4 when Jake Quit 10 Babe
Adams elusive shoots naHheft
punched Out iG safe ones in % attempts 4
for an average of 800
The Pirates were The FIRST club 10 go |
10 The bat 1000 times in their set. 1
reaching lho fourth figure on June 4
Iack Wheat is the second National /
Icegner 10 crack out 1--WE hits in ono 1
game. getting his quintet on June lly |
Myers goth The other fys
carson Righcc WAS on the longest |
major hitting streak when ne quit 10 |
hay Fisher on June 4. during his
stretch Bichcr shot The pill safely % |
times in 80 trials for a mark OF 800
Ray Powell had hit safe in ten con
sccutiyc contests when he was stopped |
June by franb Wootwgrd he got 10 |
hits in IS tries for 39a.
The following players each punched
pul four hits in one game Larry
DOYLE Fred Ludcrus. Jack Adams and
Ivy olson.
Doug Baird had scored six runs TN
f,c straight games when he quit to the
Lianls,on juno J.
= If'Y McCariy had hit safely in 2
consecutive games when he was halted
by Elmer Jacobss during his strcak
Mac came ihroue-- with s hits IN - I
tries for 3Ci
Fred Nerklc quit TO Marvin Goodwin
on May 30. after hitting 80 in eight
cnuSectlfiNc ronfpels
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
COBB HITS AS
HARD AS EVER
Detroit Star Closes Week
With Batting Average
Of 1868
COLLINS LEADS
IN BASE RUNNING

Ty Cobb Is the leading batsman with
an average of 3Gs. Ty also banged
out the most hits, i9 George sisler.
with Buck Weaver. top the run scorers.
each tailed % runs. Eddie Collins Is
showing the way TO the base runners.
with 10 steals. Herb Thormahlcn and
Babe Ruth are the leading hurlcrs, each
Won four games without a lose.
During The first six weeks playing. 81
shuiouts were scored The clubs shut
out follow: The senator's and Alh-
letics each six times the Yankees four,
the Browns, Red SOX and Tigers each
twice. and only once did The Indians
and White soX feel the brslcs OF the
whilcNash brush.
! ly Cobb went on his FIRST batting
rampage OF The season on May 10 and
packed a terrific batting streak through
ten consecutive games until May 80,
when Carl Wellm3n. OF the Browns,
halted him. during his stretch Ty
banged out ~ hits in 80 trials for a
mark of i36
George Sislcr had run up The longest
hitting streak of The majors when he
qlil 10 George Dauss. on May 10. Dur
The Brownie Star Punched out - hits I
in - attempts for ~ and tailed If /
runs
Ping BodIe. on June ,. set the sea-
sons high waier mark Fer most total
bases IN one day, when he slammed
the AS hurlers for singles. dou
bles and homers at times at The
bat. during the lanks-Athetic double
header This comes witnn one OF Ty
Cobhs best total base record for a
Iy. on July 10 1912.
Brown, Pennock and Houck,
Of the Aihletics. for hits for A. bases.
Everett Scott. of the Red SoX was
his longest streak Of hitting,
- gaines in row. when the wonder
ran 3foul Jim Shaw. of
the Senator's. on juno . who busted
ScottN's streak u yielded 10 hits in
As tries for .ii3
The Senliors. on June >, halted two
Red SeX who Wcro on run scoring
sireaks Amos strunk tailed 9 runs
in games. while Babe Ruth had /
crasher runs in 6
Roger pecknpaugh set a unique rec
ord by getting six bases on balls in |
succession as a pinch-hiiler on May
81 he walked and in his next game,
June 2i3. Peck sirolled i've times.
The Senators were the nrst club 90
90 1000 times 20 the bat this year In
their company. This they did on June
4.
The following players got four hits
in one game Duffy Lewis, Jimmy Aus
lin. Ping Bodie. Wheeler Johnston and
loc Dugan Two players Frank Baker
md Bobby Roth. had two big batting /,
lays setting quartet OF hits twice ,
'ach Bob also scoring four runs in :
game
The Indians flashed the second ma t,
or league triple plav OF The year on
une . lt was against the Browns.
oc Wood. Ray Chapman Bin Wambs
.anss and Larry Gardner kindly oblig-
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
DEEIANCE KEEps MINNING.

Defiance came out on top in a twi-
light game last evening with the
Brownson Reserves. After trailing un-
til the ninth inning with the score to
0 against them Defiance batted out four
runs. Defiance has yet TO taste de-
feat
Shamrock will be the~opponents to-
day at Third and Adams streets. srhe
game will be played at Z O'Clock in
stead OF at > o'clock as first announced.
The change Of time is due TO the fact
that severad Of Shamrock's players
will have to work until late.
Burke will twirl for Shamrock while
Defiance will have Quinn. Freddy Clark.
Hession or DIXON TO pick from. The
repainder of the team will be the same
as usual.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National Leanne.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis az Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

A hundred thousand looks
awfully big to us but so does
Jack Dempsey's fist when it's
pointing the same way.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CHINA AUTHORITIES
PROFIT FROM OPITTN

MA Specia Ito The Evening Journal
PEklN. Jne 6.-0pum is being pro
duced and sold openly and with the
connivance>of the authorities in north.
-ern China. and the large quantities are
ing imported from Russia by way OF
rurkestan and kansu. Farmers arc
permitted to pay certain taxes in opium
and from the Kansu-Shensi border
opium merchants are given military
escort. The receipts from the tax on
opium growers are divided by the
governor and some Of his officers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CHUBCULE.CuE.

Emmanuel (D-vs. Eastlake, at Shell
pot Park Uwo games.).
Wesley vs.. Immanucl (B). No. 3 dis
mond, 18th and Van Buren Sts (two
games).
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
American Lraauc.
KANE KEATS pnIrs

Houston outplayed Murphy at Gladys
last night. by score Of 100 to Sc.
In The second game Kane put him
self up front again by beating Potts
score 100 to g. This proved. despite
the one-sided score to be the best
game OF the evening and was also
well received BY winning last night
Kane places himself in n tie for The
lead with Young and Burns.
There will be no games tonight
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
uCH AM low SCORES YESTERDAY

runs scored by National and Amer
ican Leagues, May 81 TO June G. in
elusive.
National League.
High Cincinnati. Pittsburgh Z.
Low-Chicago 0.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Doug Fairbanks often was
mentioned as the referee of the
big fight, but If we were making
a choice it would be Charley
Chaplin.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
TODAY'S BASEBALL
sHIPYARD LEAGUE.
Harlan VS.. Hog Island, Harlan Field.
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.

DEL-MAR LEAGUE.
Elkton vs.. New Castle, at New Castle
g games).
Continental VS.. i. II. n. at Seven
teenth and Spruce g games.).
General Chemical VS.. Wil-Del at Mill
tary Grounds G. games.).
Pusey & Jones at Triangle, Brown
town.
Browntown at Edge Moor.
Hillcrest at Neighborhood, Second and
DUPONT.
Eleventh Ward at keystone, Eden
Park.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

rnal, paesto que, 81 bien este soste-
MIA la razon De 81 dicho, Ia suegra
negaba haber cometido violacion al
guaa, Y aducia en- SUI favor el testi-
monio De 81 hija. Ia esposa de Car
los /. 9uien, ror otra parte, Sc halla-
Ina en- Un circulo v~icioso, sin poder de-
fender los irtereses de 81 espoSo. sal
vando. al miSmo tempo, Ia dignidad
de SUI madre.
Sin embargo, por 81 Ia DuQuesa &c
Borbon estaba en- 10 %ciert0, o por 81
el eX-Emperudor habia cometido una
injusticia. ia suegra Juvo QIe salir
del t~eritoriC de Austria-Hungria, 1
efecto de salvar Ia vida del monar-
ca V Ia felicidad de 81 hija, seria-
mcrte amenaZada por Ia publication
de Ia mencionada carta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Origer del disgusto imperial.

SegJn los detalles que ahora Sc dan
a L. publicidad. sabese que e. DISCUS
TO entire ambos esposos cue Ia orlIla-
do q Ia pareja q los bordes del divor-
clio. data del ano pasado, on que fue
puthcada una carta que el eN-Empe-
raior CarloS dirigi0 4 81 hermano po-
litico. el Principe Silto de Borbon-
Parma. que en- csc tempo para ma
vor desgracia para e. monarch, presta-
la SIS servicioS en- el ~ejercIto Beiga,
en- In cual carta lie sugeria Ia idea de
IN arreglo secretO entire Francla y
Austria. . base de reconoclmiento,
por partc de esta. de los derechos que
auuclla tenia. legalmente constltul-
dos. sobre las provincias del Alsacia
Y de LoreDa.
La carra fuG publicada en- Paris, en-
Austria Y Alemauia, V provoco tai sea
sacion tanto eScandalo, en- los circu-
los oficiales de los imperios del Cen
tro. que el Emperador Carlos sc VIC
obligado a d~eclarar, 50 pcaa dc perdel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Ell texto de la carta.

Por :; nIcsrros lectOres no nan tc-
nido conocimiento anUes, de los ter
minos en- que estuvo concebida Ia car
tn cue ha dado origen 4 este s~ensacio-
nal lilo matrimonial, a continuation
Ia -eproducimcs mtegra, tomada del
discourse que Ell AIinistro Ciemenceau
u%ronunci6 en- Ia Camara de Dlputa-
dos de Francia. enterando q los repre-
sentantes de los trabaios paclfistas
del cntonces Emperador de Austria
Hungria.
Dice:
Mi uuoriCo Siyto: FL fin del ter
Ger ano dc la guerra, que tantas VI
das ha costado V tanto dolor ha sem
brado en- nuestro pueblo. sc aproXlma.
Todos los pueblos de Mi lmperio Sc
| hallan unidos entertainments, Y nur-
| ca como hoy vi6ss en- clos mayor en-
tusiasmo Y mayor ~patriotismo por
combatir hasta obtener ur2 victoria
complete. Gracias I esa Mol Y q
csc desprendimiento, nuestros e~lercl-
! tos han podido ~arrostrar toda difficult
tad Y detener TODD empuJe de las ar
mas enenligaS. al punt0 de que nadle
/ pueda negar nueStra preponderancla
actual en- 10 que ~respecta principal
meHte 4 los B~alkanes.
"Francia. por SUI parte. h !uchad"
| cor hiGa!cuia: ha TnnSJraGo. NeZ.
mas cuanto e. su honor V cuanta 81
r~eSisJenCla.
Nosotros no Dodemos menos
dc admirar el p~atriotismo frances Y
su va!or traditional, hoy c~omprobado
para siempre. Por conSiguiente, 6
I'm placer para mi, aunque por el mo-
mento nos hallamos de adYersarloS,
! felicitar a csc gran pueblo. entire Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Ell DIVORCIO DE LOS EX.-
EMPERADORES DE AUSTRIA
Is MOTIVADO POR LAS TORPEZAS DE LA SUEGRA.-FALSlFlCO La FlRMA DEL
EX- MONARCH Y SENTO FMSEDADES EN- 81 CONTRA

vas miras Y las nuestras no Ray cier-
tanlente nucho abislnc.
Con este principle, y para demos
trar de manera incontrastable M We
racidad. tie sugiero Ia idea de que, pri-
vadamentc Y lie IN modo ~eXtra-ofl-
cial. procuren enterar n! Presidente
Poincare de que estoy dispuesto a Sos
tener. por cualquier medic, Y hacer
waller mi Influenza con mis- aliados pa
"a logFarlo de mejor manera, que
Francia esta en- 10 iusto al pedir la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

eli trono en- case c~ontrario, que no
era autor de dicha carta, V que TODD
habia sido una torpeza de su suegra,
Ia Duquesa de Rorb6n, Quien. por sus
simpatias por los aliados habia inter-
ceptado la correspondence : hab!a
falseado los corceptos a 81 antoJo.
La Duqussa abandona ell ImPerio.
Obvio es decir que Ia declaration
del ex-Emperador do motive a un
serio discuSto entire la familia impe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Los ENEMPERADoRES DE AUSTRIA

restitution de Alsacia y Ia Lorena,
cuya propiedad lie corresponds de de-
recho".
La carta sigue hab!ando desPaes,
De Gue Belgica seria restituida COM
pletamente, 10 mismo que Serbia, y
que 4 Russia Sc le protegeria para es-
tablecer un gobierno demccratico, Y
termina:
Con estos puntos de vista. queri-
do Sixto. patriotico seria, pero antes
que patrivtico. humaaitario. interpo-
ner alguna Influenza para termlnaI
IL guerra cruel y barbara, que Ia ce-
gaGo miilones de vidas,y destruidO mi
Homes de ~intereses. Con mi corazon
Y mi afecto sincerisimo. Carlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Estalla la Somba.

Dcspues de que IA suegra del c%-
Emperador abandono q tcrTitoro ma
cional. ell Condo CZernIn. en- esa Gpoca
Miaistro de Relaciones EXteriores in
fcrm6 al gohierno. Y q las cancil!c-
rias cwtranjeraS. que Ia maniobra ha-
bin sido Gescubierta, Y que TODD sc
-educia a una intemperanc;1 de Ia
madre politica del monarch.
Pero. es ell case que, hoy qIc "a
guerra ha terminate, Y hoy que, no
Dor motivo de Ia Carta, sino por otr0S
motivos poderosos que todos ~conocen,
Ia Guerra fue canada por los aliados,
Y los EnlperadoreS de Austria tuyie-
ron que ~abandonar sus dominios Y sus
coronas. Ia csposa dc Carlos |, reSen-
tida Dor Ia falsia Y la tenacidad de 81
marido. decide volver por los fueros
del honor de 81 madre, Y pidi0 a su
ezposo IN vindicaci6n publica 4 csc
~rcsp"ctO.
TODD Sc perdio ya.-diccn que dlJo
In ex-Emperatriz, parafraseando las
pa!abras de Francisco I,-y no qule-
70 u cl honor de mi maGre Quede
manchado por Ia infamia de una ca
lumnia. Por consiguientc, esperamos,
ella ' 70, una rectificacion completa
que satisfaga 4 la justicia, a Ia YER
dad ' al honor.
La eX-ElnpcrajriZ no luiSo ehtrar
en- explicaciones. cuando Su eSposo
uretendi6 disuadirla.
20 esa rirdicaciGn, O C.. ..', ':+ -.
-Pues ell divorcio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

Las informaciones cue Ultimamente
Sc han recibido en- este pals, proce-
denies de Europa, confi-man la mott
cia, publicada por nosOtrOS hace va
rios dias. r~eGerente al divorcio pedi-
do por ell ex-Emperador Carlos l de
Austria. en- contra De su esposa; y
no solo Ia corroboran, sinO que apor-
tan mavores detalles relacionados con
el particular, de los que st desprende
que Ia principal causa de los disgustoS
matrimoniales del eX-Emperador, fue-
ron las torpezas cometidas por ST sue
era, Ia Duquesa de Borb0n-Parma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
Como sucedicron las cosas.

Como sucedicron las cosas.
La primera noticia que el telegra-
10 comunic6 q todaS parties del mum
do, con I'm cardcter sensational, SC
limitaba a decir. simplemente, que en-
ire el ex-Emperador V 81 esposa ha-
bia habido IN disgusto ~morrocotudo;
CUE ell Emperador Sc habia eX2spera-
do mucho Y habia pronunciado algu-
mas palabras altisonantes Y duraS, '
que Ia em~peratriz, dGbil y ~opacada.
lloraba amargamente su i~nfortunio,
no en- una sala Imperial. como acos-
tumbraba hacerlo, Sino en- una hui
milde b~ohardilla De Quieu sabc que
parte de Sui2a. donde Sc hospeda, an
ire privaciones Y miseriaS, Ia que, en-
IN tempo, fuera duena de vIdas '
senorioS en- Austria-Hurgria.
Esta information era tanto o mas
eXtraordinaria, cuanto que, en- todas
las c~oncillerias Sc tenia moticia lie
que. a pesar de los defectOs goliticos
del eX-Emperador. era. como cSposo,
I'm modelo de atencion. dc cahallero-
sidad. de dulzura V de contemplation
para su buena mujer Y i D]equenos
hijoS.