davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Advice to the Lovelorn
Parents May Invite Him

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A young man but year older than
l has been calling on me for two
months. Since the distance from his
home is rs miles he sees me only
once a week, usually Saturday even
ing. Would it be proper for me to
ask him to stay at my house all
night, or is it up to him to ask me
if he may stay.
Undecided Young Girl
1t will be proper for your parents,
if they are pleased with him, to eX-
tend an invitation to him to remain
all night and over Sunday anytime e
he wishes to do so. He could hardly
ask to be your guest even if he
knows you care for him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11

Get wise to Wizards eondi-
ton before you bet. Read his,
"Own Story" now running IN
"The Philadelphia Press" every,
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
And yet

icals of every cline and tongue, which each week
read and drawn upon to fill the teeming pages
of THE LITERARY DIGEST.
This "Digested" humor has so caught the popu-
lar fancy that with the cooperation of the famous
Pathe Company, it now appears on the screens of
hundreds of the high class motion-pictre houses
feature of the weekly program as well as in the
many Keith vaudeville theatres. The little pithy
paragraphs shrewd, patriotic, witty-are shown
under the title "Topics of the Day Selected from
the Press of the World by THE LITERARY d.
GEST." No doubt you have seen these "Topics'
and you know that they are one of the most popu-
lar of the regular program features.
While DIGEST readers laugh at the cartoons,
and the humor and wit that run through the pages
of this magazine like little veins of gold their
during appreciation of it rests on the solid worth
of it's news contents. The readers find that by de-
voting an hour week to THE DIGEST they are
kept accurately informed all important world
events-on all the vital happenings in the great
fields of politics. of science of literature of art and
music, of religion-on the opinions of the leading
men of all lands. Readers find that by excerpt,
by quotation by translation, by boiling-down and
condensation of the news recorded in five thou
sand leading newspapers and periodicals. THE
LITERARY DIGEST gives them comprehensive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

balanced, well-rounded, and worldwide view that
they not gain from any other single periodical.
You may recognize these million DIGEST read
ers; the mark of their distinction is plain upon them
They are the men and women in every company
who the best informed, to whose opinion the
other members give always first consideration
You may know them by their breadth Of under
standing and you may know them also by the
twinkle in their eyes.
They have weighed the world, with all it's prob
lens and discussions in their hands; and, knowing
all it's responsibilities they still have kept the good
secret of Lincoln's strength-the fine capacity to
laugh.
Why not join this chosen company to-day-this
very hour? Why not share with them the distinction
of being much better posted than the average of
men; of being citizen of the new world, familiar
with all it's changing phases?
And why not learn with them, also, the joy that
comes to those who start each new week with
twinkling eyes, because they carry with them the
laughter of the world?
The path to this companionship is easy; it runs
out from every corner newsstand. Stop now while
you think of it, at the next street corner drop sin
gle dime, and pick up THE LITERARY DIGEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

TTERE IS THE MARVELLOUS FACT-a fact
II that gives new cause for pride in this human
-AA ity of which each one of us is part. Even in
its darkest hour the scorld has forgotten
hoaC to smile.
From every corner of it, from papers and mag
azines in every land and language, there has come
piercing through the blackness the blessed CLEAN
of mirth.
Mingled with the somber undertone of suffer-
ing the tnkle of fresh laughter still has lived Men
have thrown themselves at death, with gladness on
their lips; and other men with heavy hearts have
hidden their grievng underneath smile.
It will be an inspiring chapter in the history of
the wharf.-the miraculous power of men to lift their
load of bitterness with mirth
It was the secret that carried Lincoln serene
through trials that would have crushed another
man; it is secret that the million LITERARY
DIGEST readers have discovered and that other
millions of thoughtful men and women of America
ought to learn.
No single group of men provides the humor
that keeps the twinkle in the eyes of these million
men and women. Their laughter springs from the
four corners of the earth-from papers and period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
The Twinkle in Two Million Eyes

that those who work the hardest have the least
time in which to dread.
From forty million homes the sons and
brothers and fathers have gone out to fight; and
they who stayed behind have known that millions
of them never could return. 1t has been for every
land long dark night of bitterness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

DOR four long years the men and women of
the world have gone about their daily tasks
weighed down with fear.
Men have hated the summons of the tee-
phone, the message of the telegram; women have
worked with double intensity, first from consum-
ing eagerness to win, and also because they knew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

And yet
dtnue wound andwu
ddd upon nromany
"Ded'h umo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
Worn Clothing Drive

During the week of October 1922, a
worn clothing drive will be held though
out the United States for the purpose
of collecting clothing to protect the
destitute peoples of the Near East.
Reports coming from government
in Armenia and Syria state
that the refugees, mostly children, are
mere human remnants unprotected
from the elements and the rigors of
winter by even the dignity of rags.
The most favored of them have mere
shredded rags.
Outside clothing, undergarment mis-
cellaneous wool garments and foot
wear, are wanted. Packages should be
expressed prepaid or sent by parcel
post, to Near East Warehouse, 135West
18th ST., New York City. The Near
East Relief Committee pays all charges
for overseas shipment. The U. ;.
Navy has provided ship that will sail
November 18th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
A SIX O'CLOCK WEDDING
Miss Selma Rusch and August
Iwen Married Yesterday.

Miss Selma Rusch. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. o Rusch, and August Iwen
were married yesterday afternoon at
six o clock at the Lutheran church by
Rev. w. A. Kuether.
They were attended by the Misses
Clara Rusch and Effie Bierbaum and
Otto Iwen and Rudolph Zielke.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was enjoyed by relatives of the young
couple at the home of the brides par
ents.
MIR. and Mrs. Iwen leave today on a
two weeks wedding trip to Agoma and
Milwaukee, after which they will re-
turn to Wabeno to reside.
The bride has been employed at the
State Bank of Wabeno the past few
years and during the past year she has
been assistant cashier The groom has
been with the Jones Lumber Co. as
bookkeeper and cashier for several
years except during the time he was in
the army. They are among Wabeno's
best young people and have host of
friends who join in extending congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
Successful Parents Meeting
Held Friday

Last Friday evenings program at
the parents meeting demonstrated
that that the good movement for com
munity gatherings begun last year, is
to continue. 1t indicated that there is
an abundance of interesting material
ready for service as we'll as fine num-
ber of our people interested in the kind
of programs being presented.
Many were the favorable comments
offered by parents on the kind of train
ing given their children AS these
young people get older their apprecia-
tion of that training will increase.
Many public man has begun his train
ing for useful career by appearing
before such gatherings. The increased
number of public meetings being held,
not only in cities, villages, and in rural
communities, at which people are call
ed on to advance their views for or
against public questions, is an added
actively interested in gatherings of
this sort.
The services of those who contributed
the music was much appreciated.
Rev w. A. Kuether, in his clear cut,
straight forward manner, emphasized
the advantages of parents and teach
ers cooperating in the big problem of
child training. Such cooperation re-
suits in immeasurable benefits to par
ents and teachers as well as to the pu-
pills. He showed that children usually
respected their seniors in proportion to
the respect they hold for their parents.
Failure to develop such respect usually
leads to other and more serious prob
lens to face
The speaker showed that he had
made careful preparation for the ad-
dress of the evening and he succeeded
in interesting every one present. His
messages are always welcomed by his
ltownspeople.
Watch for the announcement of the
next meeting
I
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
PADUS.

Hazel Bowman was to Wabeno Tues
day.
w E. Switzer visited our school last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel De Tilly were to
Waoeno Wednesday.
Ed Hammes of Rhinelander was a
caller here Tuesday.
Gust and Ed Jashinsky of Pound were
here on business Wednesday.
There will be fair at the school
Monday afternoon and evening.
Helen and Henrietta Hammes and
Leona' Fountain were to Wabeno Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bartlein visited
their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Forrest,
Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
Some Good Shows Booked

Manager Neider of the Ideal Theatre
has booked number of good pictures
to be shown in the next few months.
"Oh, Boy" with June Caprice and
Creighton Hale will be shown Wednes-
day Oct. 22nd, Dorothy Phillips in
"Paid IN Advance" Nov. 5th., Mildred
Harris Chaplin in Home" Nov. 2Uth.,
Mary Plckford in "Daddy Long Legs
Dec 8th
Dates for Destiny, Forbidden
Little Brother of the Rich, "The
Hoodlum' and others will be announc-
ed later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17
Skat Players Attention

The next Skat tournament will be
held at Tony Wettstein's Sunday at one
clock p. m. Following were the win
ners at the last tournament in the or
der named: Frank Mischo, Len Seder-
strom, Ed Sederstrom. Peter Brown,
Joe Harter, C. F. Zielke, Geo. Kroehn-
Ike.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-17

"OH, BOYr'-a breezy, buoyant,
bubbling, outburst of merriment, which
bristles with mirth, radiates vitality,
and moves unfaggingly-"OH, BO1I
AT Ideal Theatre, Wabeno, "Wednesday
Oct. %. Lewis Theatre, Laona, Thurs
day Oct. 23. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
EN- LAS PROVINCIAS DEL
RHIN TRIUNFO FL PAR
TIDO C~ENTRALlSTA
Sc esperaba que t1unfaran
ALI los democratas
socialistaS

COBLENZA. enero En- las e
lecciones e~fectuadas el domingo -
sado para los nombramientos de MEM
bros a la Asamblea Nacional Alema-
ma. el Partido del Centre o Catolico,
obtuvo una gran mayoria en- las Pro
vincias del Rim, segun puede apre-
ciarse por los computes de los eXpe-
dientes electorales, que Sc han revl-
sado hasta ahora. Aunquc tales
computes no alcanZan aun a IL mi
tad de los eXpedientes. Sc estima que
los votos de los centralistas abarcan
cast las los terceras parties del total
de votos depositados. en- los distrl-
tos ocupados por las fuerzaS america
mas.
Tai resuItado ha venido = const'-
tuiT una verdadera sorpresa, pueS sc
creia que los dem0cratas soclalIstaS
obtendrian la mayoria, siendo que d.
cho partido fue el que obtuvo el me-
nor numero de votos en- las eleccIo-
mes del domingo. En- la ciuGad de
Treyes. la proportion alcanzada entire
los democratas y los c~entralistas, es
de 1000 votos de los primeros, a
100000 de los segundos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

NADIA de 10 que Sc ~relaclona con
Victor Hugo. de % que emana de
81 corazcn . .Iumina Su ohra- puede
ss~nos Indifference. Ell mas grande
de los noeras ~franceseS del slgto dle-
CI-ueve e<ta aln tan ceTCa de noso-
tros o In i~9fiuencIa directa de Su
ge-!o So5re u p~enSamiento contem-
porarco. cue TODD 10 cue sc reIlerc
q 81 vida Y 4 su esfperzo nos con-
muevc. Son b;en conocidaS las con-
t~roversias originates por el horo que
NJ Louis Barthou les ha conSagrado
= los amoreS del Doeta: ' ne aqul
que en- n Revue deS DeuX Mon
des." 81 propiO ". Barthou da I CO.
rocer ahora. Observation-Disclosures. al
gunoS "cuadernos de notaS' de VIC
tor Hugo que habian permanecldo
incditos. Y que Gentlemen verSos,
cuentaS. con~verSaciones fam'lares Y
dibuios algunoS de los cIales son
~admirables. Estos cuadernoS, que Sc
refieren a los amos de 1856, 1881,
1851, 1STI, 1872 Y 1877. hablan 81
do ~guardados con un cello fiel Y dis
creto nor Nine. Juliette Drouet. En-
clos Sc encuentran algunoS de los
r1ateria,eS con los que Hugo cons
two 81 obra: Sc puede SeguIr en-
clos ell ampEo m~oviriento de 81
pensamiento V la diversidad de Su
inspiration. Gran numero de paSlnaS
de estos cuadernoS Sc italian ilegi-
oles. pero a. lado de algunos verSoS
sdmirables Y de algunos dibujos De
mcrito. existen aun algunas anec-
jotas que son de = waller para II
historic documentaria de una gran
spoca-
TODD eli mundo sa5e que Mime.
Emile de Girardin introduce en-
Cparnesev. en- 1858, la moda de las
mcsas gIratoriaS ' parlante y que
Hugo creia en- los "eSplr1tus miste-
riosos" escapados del RENO de los
muertos. FL 24 de octubre de 1878,
snot6 Ell su libro de notaS 10 81
guieDte:
Ne he dormido esta noche. Fran
proximamente las tres de Ia mana
na. I'm golpe fuerte V muy seco, da-
do sobre IA puerta de mi recamara'
son6 por los pies de mi lecho. Pen
Sc en- mi hiia muerta Y dije para MI;
"tEres u?" En-seguloa pense Fl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
Los rnortferos venenOs
son originates por
desarreglos de los
rinones
Es PELIGROSO DESCUIDAR LOS
RINONES DEBILES. LA ENTER
MEDAD PUEDE LLEGAR A
SER INCURABLE

Muchas Intermediates incurables
de los rinones Y veiiga. pOdrIan ha-
Der sido curadaS con facilidad. 81 Sc
les hubiera combatid0 i tempo, pero
los ~sintosnas p~eligrOSoS fueron des-
cuidados, de tai suerte que las deS-
graciadaS personals que Sc halian su-
friendo no tienen ahora niRgun reHe-
do.
La NATURALEZA es la PRIME
RA EN- PREVENIRLO. pues anuncIa
la enfermedad, va por la orlna enro-
iecida. los fGertes dolores y ardores
al orinar, ell desen de orinar %frecuen-
temente, el dolor en- La espaIda, ner-
yiosidad. debilidad, decaimientO. in
sOmnio, etc.
No descuide I'd. estos p~eligrosos
sintomas: no es DEBIDO nj LOCI
CO. Tn ligero tratamiento lie CORE
gira los des0rdenes de los rmones y
veiiga, lie alargara la vida.
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS, Pill
doras de Richards para los Rinones,
Gentlemen los mas poderosos diure-
ticos Y medicines renales, de las que
Sc puede estar SECURE daran los me-
iores efectos 81 son tomadas a ITEM
DO para corregir los desordenes de
los rinones. Miles de personals han
hallado en- elias un eXcelente remedIo.
I'd deberia hacer La prueba. InsIs-
Ia I'd. en- adquirir Richards Kidney
Pills y no acepte substitutes, compre
10 mejOr.
Richards Kidney Pills, PaStiilas
de Richards para los Rincnes, estan
a la venta en- San Antonio por la
Botira San Pedro, go W. Commerce
ST. En- caso de que I'd. no viva en-
San Antonio. lie seran enviadas. por-
tie pagado, al recibo de 73c. en- es-
tampilEas o giro postal.
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE W.
| SHERMAN. TEXAS. (!Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

Trud. del frances para Ia Prensa.
81 complot 5onarpartio2a de que sc
habla tanro. en- un , de Diciembre
possible. V pregunte mentalmente;
les esta una a~dvertencia?" ' agre
cue 6entro de mi: Isl eres tn en-
verdad Ia que cStas ALI ' vienes a
adyerrirme con motive de csc COM
plot, da dos golpes." Y me puse a
esuerar: tr~anscurrio n media no
"a. La noche era oscura ' un pro-
fu1do silencio reinaba en- Ia casa.
De pro0to. dos golpeS dados sobre
Ia puerta Sc dejaron or. En- esta veZ
frrgron sordoS. pero los escuche ella
a y distintamente. Trate de CONT
mar este diaiogo con el deSconocl-
do Y para clio. siempre diriglendo-
me . mi mia. die ALA en- mi men
re-: .Si creeS que 2 neecSarlo que
ponga vo a mi familia en- Segur1dad
en- Guernsey, da tres golPe$. Aun
espere dos horas, pero va no OIL got-
De alGuno V me DORM mast" q1e y"
era bien de dia.'
e mismo fenomeno Sc produJo
nuevamente algun tempo despueS,
81 81 de novicmtre de 1878. Y el
poeta So hallaba de tai manera I'M
p-esi2gado por eStas advertenc1as
uue seguia creyendo en- IA poS.olll-
dad de I'm commandments bona
partista del cual. segun los dIceres
de sus amigos. e. deberia ser "a prl-
mera victima.
Una de las paginas mas curloSaS
10 astos cuaGernos ineditoS IS Ia QUE
Sc refiere 4 Ia vista que lie hlZo a
Victor Hugo el Duque de Aumale,
81 Is de Diciembre de 1871. Fl pu-
que de Aumale era en- eSa epoca
| candidate a Ia Academia Y lie hlzo
/ al noeta Ia vista TRADITIONAL hugo
tomo de la entrevista hasta sus
memories detalles:
'Hice entrar al Principe. Encon-
IRE en- 81 el niSno aire slmpatlco =
cordial oue tenia en- otro tempo en-
La Camara de los Pares. NADIA mas
que yo tengo va los cabellos canos
" 81 cl bigote gris,-Me dijo: Senior
viriendo a Ia casa de Victor Hugo
lie hago una vista al academico. pero
vengo q yer al hombre." lie dl las
gracias Y nos esrrechamosAlas-manos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

Fl me dijo; Soy yc Gulen lie da a
listed las gTaciaS. somos nosotros
quienes Sc las damos," Y me hablo
de las pagi7as dedicatas a Luis Fe-
lipe en- los "Miserables.' En- Segul-
da me felicit6 por mi actitud en-
Bruselas V por mi carta del 26 de
Mavo. No le die: "ESa eS mi ley;
vo defiendo siempre d los vencldos.
DefcHdfa a la Comma venclda. con-
ira Ia Asambfea victoriosa. 81 Ia for
tuna lie hubiera sonreido a la Casa
del Avuntamiento de Paris, contra
81 PaIacio de Versailles, habria 20
defe2diIo 4 IA Asambtea contra Ia
Comma" En- seguida platicamos. Me
hahlo de mi e~ncuentro con 81 her
mano JoinviIle en- plena maj hace
tres amos. Permanccio conmlgo cerca
de tres cuartos de bora. Al despe-
| dirsc. me dijo: "Se admira en- listed
el genio. es neecsario admirar TAM
bier 81 alma" Nos separamos cor
| diatmentc Al salir de mi gablnete'
me diio: listed es republican, Y 70
soy cfaGadano." LIE respond: "Sea-
10 listed de verdad," Y nos estrecha-
mos las ranos de nuevo La Repu-
| blica es verdaderamente indestruc-
tible para el Y me parecio haber a.
ceptado sinceramente Ia ~necesldad
de ella.
"NueStra conversation no careclo
de interes. Ne preglnto que pensa-
ba yo del IS de mario. LIE respond
que fue Ia Asamblea Ia cue 10 hizo.
Agregue: Paris era victima de Ia
fiebre heroica, Paris habla recaldo
La Asamhlea cometio Ell crimen de
provocar q Paris Y logro %arrolar
contra la Prussia Ell resto de Ia cole
"a de Paris. Esa fue la culpa de Ia
genie de Versailles Sc quedo pen
sando por IN momento Y me cijo:
'.Tiene listed razon, esa eS Ia YER
dad"
En- otro momento. me 6ijo: "A Ia
edad de ocho amos, Saba yo las %
rientales." V agrego: "Son las "Oien-
tales las que h~icieron a Fluorens!N
70 lie respond: "Lo he designate
con el apodo del pafadin rojo.-Eso
es. respondio el DuQue de Aumale:
on repuLhcano cabsllero. 70 etimo
esa manera de ser
Me hablo de =CarAos~ y-m@ dito1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

In hdlito de crtrdHa i0cuTu pdsa
hoy por la riejG Europa, tutigGdG q
doioridG traS Ell eSiuerso formidable
de la contieRda. Ma parece sino que
las puertGS de I'm m~anicon,ao g,gan-
teScO H1t0iesen dqd0 saLidn q Unu trO-
pa dc crates. para que clos sc p"-
sieran al trente de las moochedun'-
breS SOtiriantadGS que GceTcnn Ia tea
iHcem6iGriG q TODD 10 cre0dO.
Pero donde mas curioSG e intere-
sGnte lorna ha tornado Ia toctera Il
bertdria. la imsann rei0idieudorG de
los Ebertodes q de los derechoS popn-
idreS. ha Sido en- Portugal
En- Ia peQmeHc q dsenderedda re-
p,tblica, Ell b~oLsheriSmO. eSa imSupeTd-
Ole f6r-meuln d~isgreg1dord y destruc-
torG de Trot=ky q de Lenine, echo
prontO ruices q do t'TtoS: lbs maai-
teStucioRes eScGndalosaS que TecorreR
las GALES LGpiddndo q aeItando, cudn-
do no S~cqIenRdo y hacienda dueio.
En- las muche dumbreS fOrmdn todos
los que SC diccn herid0S pOr Ell GbusO
secular de los gobierNos desp0tcoS,
todos los que Sc dicen detroudGdoS
en- s1tS deTechOS, pOr las tlranidS, to-
dos los que cHmGN pOr Ia Hbertdd
u por la iguGlddd q abom5RdR de los
gobiernOS d~ictdt0riuLeS q no Gd7hlteR
mas supreme poder que Ell Poder del
paeblo, poT' taptoS amos supedltdd0 al
de las cuStaS pricdegindaS, acupara-
dOrdS q rdpaceS. Por ESQ al contra
TODD 10 estn6lccidO q 10 destroyer to-
do. para LspGntcr sobre u eSconS-
b-os-cn ell decn dc los ~GpostoteS dc
eStq giguutescu Gbe7ucion nuHnd'd4
-eI n71RdO detinitirO del porcen1r.
Pies 5icn: Jos boLsherI;iS portu-
qveSes. que han repetido en LiSbon
q en- Oporto, a1rnqwc en- peq"e71o, los
escGnGGLos dc Berlin Sc e1IcoRtruron,
una ys= en- la cGile. con que 1O sd
bian a quieM gritnrLe 'cl1dS y a
0uicn GullarLc ~"ncserGS@.
A 10 mejor. q URo Sc le ocRr77O gri-
tar "iFiuG el Revi" y Ia r~a'ched~m'-
orc entE$in&nudG conteSto iFtro et
Rev Manuel!
FL qrito. era en- ejecjO, grlto dc
rebcld1q, porque al jim q al cG6o. Por-
txqai eS unu repjbiicu, perO HM grEto
dc rebetdiu al rece$, como ell dc qnte">
fuerr del preside, sc p"sler0 a NAL
deer a sW 6bertGdor 2 a clnnnr por
So carceierO.
:Ovf cosa mis- iHtereSante. que
"sintomo mis- ~cprioSo dc la gran To-
crrr universal qae este de w"d hor-
da nnGrqpica, de rn1H tropd dc des-
camiaados orc predieu Ell ertern1snlo,
oue abominn def capital y de los CO.
di0os. y q"e grita. mieHtraS Saq"e"
n tuhoru y c'eiga Il an g'tnrd1n
iFirq 81 Reg, como grifGria ma h9-
N dc caboIieroS dc mediaS dc sedH.
q,e q contra los Plebcgo& para
Bbertar q Su NaieStad de las 9nrr@S
dc la coRGUo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
e OLA

Ell Reg Manuel, que en- LondreS sc
hn enterado de q~uieNes son SuS de-
~fensores. ha dicho que muchaS grd-
cias, que p~refiere segur en- Ell des-
tierro-al que, al fin q al cdbo, ga
Ie ha tornado gHStO-y no roireT' al
PaIacio de las Necesidades SO6fe los
honbres de los bolsheUkis.
FL dsuntO sensational del Autom0-
rI Girls. hu pcrdido, del din Il la moche
TODD su palpitGnte interes.
In dia, los p~eri6dicoS olarmGron
al pqis con los titaInreS rojos, q siete
~coLunnuS. en- los que Sc c'acnciabaR
rerelGcioneS tremeRdds, ~ los que sc
habnbG dc ~perSonGjes c~Omprometi-
dos. bGjo los cuales a~purecian relG-
tos ~espelVznanteS de cnmdScdrGdoS,
de pnNGLes, de UencmoS, de gan="dS--.
Al dtn Sigwie71te, en- rGn0 los 'sc-
torres bnscu1'on los t~itulares roJos de
Ia continuation: nj ana p0ldbrd de
clio. Noticids de la guerra. notrlnS
de IG RcpdbIicG, imiormacjoHes de los
ministerioS, concentrates Il las dectG-
r]ocioneS ppesidenciales, q nndG mas.
Del Auton6Uii Girls, nj una sofa
piabra.
La copsignG ha6jG 90 pascdo. dc Sc
qpro. por las redaccioaeS de los pc
riGdicos.
Pero ell pablico podjG darse cueatu
de aquel i~nesperndo O i~nerphcubie
~SilenciO Sobre GSualtO tan trGsceRden-
tai, n al tercer djo. los ~periodicoS col
ticron al asunto.. para diScttiT gre
clcse de automGUI, 81 Ford, Empire,
81 Chalmers, ST Luncin, etc, etc. era
Ell o7,e hGbian usodo los JGdrOnes.
Lo dc aUerigunr q~nieneS tneron los
nntores intelectualeS del detitO, 10 de
precisar cuGLeS fueron los personal
jes que facIitGrOM Ia actadc1on de Ia
banda fntidicG, ESQ ga no t1e7te tnte-
res porG nddie.
Lo intercSHMte Gh0rd, eS GneT1guar
cuni. me Ia nnrcG del GUtonlo0i, que
clio constituirG bueN recLGn,O para 10
casa constructors, q no mortajtcoTd
q ninguato dc los ~perSonGjcS de Ia
administrator c1rTunc'Sta.
PEDRO RECIO.