davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Enlistments in Navy Open.

Commander Leahy, Navy recruiting
officer for Maryland, has been urged
by the Navy Department TO make
special efforts to obtain men for the
! Hospital Corps, seamen, machilists'
mates, tiremen and colored mess at
tendants.
Young men can enlist between the
ages Of IL and 81 and can wor,; their
way from ordinary seamen to the high
est rank in the American Navy.
One hundred young men each year
are picked from the enlisted lorce and
sent to the Naval Academy a: Annap-
oils to he trained a officers, and this
opening gives every young man a
splendid opportunity il hc is energetic
enough TO take advantage of il.
For further information apply to
Navy Recruiting Station, Calvert &c
Lexington SITS, Baltimore, or the SUBJ
station in the Aughinbaugh Building,
Hagerstown, or ll3 Baltimore St g,
Cumberland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Cedar Point News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jarboe and
FAMILY. who have been spending the
winter in Washington. have returned
10 their home at Cedar Point.
Mr.. Schley Miles. who has recently
been discharged from the T.. s Naval
RESERVES. i now visiting his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. L. + Miles.
Mrs. Herman Coppage. OF Milestone.
has been quite sick, but. we are glad
To hear, she is now couvalcscing.
Mr.. John H. Chambers motored 10
baltimore THURSDAY last to meet his
wife, who was returning from visit Ia
her former home n Indiana.
Mr.. Quirk Meredith, Of the L. s.
Naval Reserves, was the weekend
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. & Meredith.
Miss Mary Fish. who ! teaching at
Sandgatcs, spent the Weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Fish.
Services wcre conducted at Cedar
Point NJ. +. Church. Sunday. March
10th. 10y Rev. J. Il; Edwards. District
Sup,., of Washington.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they can.
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is n local disease. greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions,
and In order to cure il you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the mucous surfaces
OF the system. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years.
1t is composed of some of the best
tonics known, combined with some OF
the best blood purifiers. The perfect
combination OF the ingredients in
Halls Catsrrh Medicine Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in ca
tarrhal conditions. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Gate fer Cattle Lota

Farmer. Put them on the gate post
with long lag screws and nail a strip
Of old iron to the lower edge Of the
panels that are to run on the wheels.
Strap iron from the top Of an old
wagon boz win do for this purpose.
An iron rod placed as shown In the
drawing keeps the gate from being
dismounted and thrown OF. Thls
makes q handy gate for the cattle lots
but 10 too insecure for hogs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF ICE
Appesosetsd More In Country Home
Than IN city-Indispsnsabie for
Dairy Products.

OrspaTsd BY the United States Depart
msnt OF Agriculture)
An ample supply Of ice 10 Of greater
economic importance In the country
home than In the city home. City
people can purchase perishable sup.
plies a. needed. but the remoteness Of
country homes from markets often
renders II necessary to use canned.
corned or smoked meat products dur.
Ing the season Of the year when the
table ahould be supplied with fresh
meats. Not only Is ice appreciated be.
cause OF its use In the preservation
Of fresh meat. butter. and other table
supplies. but the production Of high.
grade domestic dairy products In al.
most impossible without II. Many
markets. 20 which milk 10 now shipped
demand that II be cooled before ship
ment to q degree not attainabls with.
out the use Of Ice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Eliza Alexina Owens.

Died on Monday, March l., 1919. at
her home near Great Mills, Md, Eliza
Alexina Owens, wife Of j. Henry
Owens, aged to years, after an Illness
of Is years. Patient and conSidcrate
through all her years of suffering, she
had endeared herself to a wide circle
of friends, who sincerely mourn her
loss.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Mary s. Combs,
and a daughter, Mrs. Cora Elizabeth
Potter, both of this county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Congressional Committee ASSIGNMENTS

The three Republican members of the
House of Representatives from Mary
land have l.een assigned by the Com
mittee on Committees as follows:
Zihlman-E Expenditure OF the Post
Office Department (chairman), Labor,
| Insurlar Affairs and District OF
| Columbia.
Andrews Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, Coinage, Weights and
Mea SureS.
Mudd-Naval Affairs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20

Judging by comments In the vir-
ginis and Maryland county press, the
efforts of The Washington Sunday
Star 10 bring the city and county into
| closer and more Sympathetic relations
is welcomed by the county. That the
| city also welcomed il is attested by une
fact that the Washington Merchants
and Manufacturers AsSoclat'o IN, at
the request of The Star, has appointed
q committee on agricultural interests.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
James Forrest Freeman.

Died at his home al Ridge, St.
Mary's county, Md, on Sunday,
March l9, 1919, James Forrest Free
man, aged 10 years, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Freeman was lifelong resi-
dent of this county and one of its best
citizens, n man who was admired and
esteemed by all who knew him.
He is survived by his widow, form
erly Miss Laura Clarke. who is now
quite i'll; one brother, Mr.. ]. Wesley
Freeman, of Great Mills, and two<sis.
ters, Mrs. Ruth Mafttugly and Mrs.
Susie Mattingly, bqfb Of ST. Mary's,
10 each of whom theSBeAeoS extend:
its deepest sympathy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Grand Jury.

Capt. VIM. F. Chesley, foreman
G.. II Fenwick,
Charles Guyther.
j. Benjamin Hebh.
Edley Thompson,
J. Fred Norris,
George z. Combs,
WIN. a. Peacock,
George K. Williams,
J Marshall Dent, Jr.,
w. Ford Connolly,
VIM. s. Bean,
Oliver B. Milburn.
Wade Fl. Long,
George c. Hayden,
c. David Hammett,
Luther F. Miles,
Samuel l.. Adams,
Philip o. Budd,
Joseph a. Lawrence,
Charles f. Wood,
l.. Cecil Russell,
John r. Garner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Political corruntlon.

Corruption In political life 10 really
skepticisIn. II Is dIstrust. q disuse
which has lasted so long that II has
grown into disbelief OF political prin-
ciples. OF the first fundamental truths
Of the saeredness Of government and
the necessity OF rizhteousness-Phii-
lips Brooks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
UNUSED WATER FROM SPRING
May % Made Valuable ~ Brought 10
Watering Trough. Cooling Tank
o. Harvested 40 Ice.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricuiture)
The unused water from O spring or
lowing well may be made valuable II
brought TO q watering trough. cooling
tank. fish pond. or swimming pool. or
harvested as ice. A saving may be
effected by laying two lines OF pipe In
one trench. The engine which drives
the pump may operate other useful ap-
pliances such as a dynamo. saw. wash
ing machine cream separator. or
churn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
The Beat Laxative.

my sedentary habits have necessi-
tated the use of an occasional laxative.
] have tired many but found nothing
better than Chamberlain's Tablets, -
writes George +. Daniels, Hardwick,
VI. DR.. Daniels is proprietor of the
HardwIck Inn, one of the model hotels
81 New England.-adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
Cloaenea Knew.

Diogenes held his lantern before the
face OF Q woman. II was Christmas
morning and she was remarking:
How darling! II was Just what I
wantedT Whereat, the old fellow
shook his head In despair and passed
on. She 10 counting at this very mo-
ment. unused Diog. ION what she can
exchange IL for"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
INBREEDlNG TESTS
WITH GUINEA PIGS
Valuable Facts Collected by Blu.
rsau OF Animal Industry.
csrsaiu Disadvantages. Formerly ole.
6eUis b Explain, semetlmss Al
psered In Expsrimsats Con-
Quoted nc eeltsvIlIe.

IPrspassa By the United etatss Depart.
ment Of Agricuitura)
Breeding facts valuable to live stock
raisers are being collected By the bu.
teau or animal industry through ex-
periments on Its farm at Beltsyille.
Nd Experiments on the effects Of I'm.
breeding In guinea pigs. begun In 1905,
already have been carried TO the
eighteenth generation wholly By mat
ING brother and sister. Inbreeding in
Q practice frequently used by live stock
raisers In their efforts 20 fix and rem
der prepotent desirable family traits.
With the practical results hoped for,
however. certain disadvantages, for
merry oificult to explain. sometimes
appeared.
Present progress Of the government
tnbreeding investigations with guinea
pigs has developed the following points
Of interest:
The mere fact that the closest IN.
breeding can be carried to the eight.
eenth generation without any very
obvious degeneration Ia noteworthy.
There has been, however, some de-
cline In vitality. size. and, especially,
fertility.
The young produced by crossing DIFF.
terent Inbred families show distinct
Improvement in all respects.
The inbreeding has brought to light,
and automatically fixed In q inbred
familtes pronounced differences I'm fer.
dlity. size. vitality, color and pattern.
There 10 independent heredity of
these traits. with no correlation be-
tween the vigor Of q family I'm one re-
spect and its vigor in others.
The chief effect Of inbreeding. az in.
oicated BY the experiments, 10 the
NATION Of hereditary factors. The de-
cline In vigor on inbreeding and the
Improvement On crossing appear to be
merely very likely. but inevitable, con-
sequences. II breeders use great care
In the selection Of breeding stock, there
sppears to be NO cause which prevents
satisfactory degree Of vigor from
being combined with the uniformity
and prepOtency which can only DO OBJ
tanned through close breeding.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore, Mich.
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables or
fruit withoUt pain in the stomach and
restless nights. BY taking Chamber
lain's Tablets he IS now able TO eat
vegetables or fruit without causing
pain or sleepleSsness. Iftroubled with
indigestion or constiI alton give these
tablets q trial. They are certain TO
prove beneficial.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
FARM GATE EASY TO HANDLE
TwoFIanssd PuiIeys oan Ne Made TO
Serve 10 Hanusrs--is Quite Handy
for Cattle Lots.

II there ars any Unchanged pulleys
about the place they may b made TO
serve 90 gate hangers quite satisfac.
torily. Two old well pullsys win do.
writes d. u. Van Horn In Oklahoma
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
A timely Suggestion.

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II Is pleasant to take and you are sure
to be pleased with the relief which il
affords. This remedy has a wide
reputation for its cures of coughs aad
colds. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

Church services for third Sunday in
Lent, March %:
St. Mary's City, II q. N.
Leonsrdtown, I p. N.
REv. Il. c. GOODMAN Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-03-20
IN M { MORAN

Sacred to the memory of nv dear
mother, ANNA s. HILL, who depart.
ed this life two months ago, January
10, 1919.
Often think of YOU, dear mother,
|. When my heart is sad with pain:
Oh. this earth would be a heaven
Gould but hear your sweet voice
again.
Dearest mother, how loved you,
In words ! cannot tell;
But engraved deep within my heart
Your image shall always dwell.
BY her Loving Daughter, TERESA,
In loving memory OF my dear
father, WIN. M. WHILE, who died MAJ
1915: nv dear mother, who died Feb
q, 1916, and my dear husband
WEBSTER B. HERBERT, who dice
March 10. 1916.
In one short year, dear ones, you lef
me,
How hard il was to see you 70
And leave me crushed and broken
hearted,
For oh! dear hearts, l loved you so
! long for one hand-clasp, one sound
Of your dear voices 70 me so sweet;
One glance of those dear eyes I love-
so we'll
! pray in heaven we ell shall meet.
&C. z. HERBERT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05

K. c. y 5. G-Emporia. kans.-Con el
Ob!etu lie darle por carta ai-Unos infOrmes
sr-rca lie Ia persona tuc nos indica. sirvasc
enyIarnOs es.ampiila de tres centayos para
81 franqueo DO nurotra resrucsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
Made GUERRA VOLAR

CALENICO. Ca. MARIO 3l.-"El
TIC Samuel va a soltar el garrote Que
Siempre tuvo en- Ia mano para esgri-
mirlo en- ell case de que algun meNl-
cano intentara volar las obras de ca
~na!izaci6n del Rio Colorado que es-
tan en- la actualidad en- Mexico"
De eSta manera quedara resuel-
10 ell primero de los problemas que
p~reSenta Ia canalizacion del rio CO.
mo Sc haila. s. Sc ~establece e. canal
TODD americana que eS objeto de
innumerables estudios V ~proyectoS de
parte dc los Residences del Vale I'M
peria!.
Este modo de yer las cosas de los
periodicoS de los a tomamos tales CO.
m~entarios. es completamente ijustifi-
cado. V 81 Sc considera por los mis-
mos residences del Vale Imperial pues
nadie ha atentado jamas contra tai O.
bra Y nc Sc admite la poSibilidad de
que una mano criminal hiciera tai
coSa. dado ell interes que tienen los
rancheros m~exicanoS en- que Sc con-
serve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
Sc QUEMARA LA CORRESPON-
DENCIA REZAGADA

CIUDAD DE MEXIGO. ADril =
La Direction General de Correos ha
hecha saber al publico que conforme
I 10 provenido en- el reglamento y
leyeS ~respectivas, el dia primero de
JUNO proXlmo Sc procedera a incine-
rar toda la correspondence rezagada,
asi como los bultos po>tales que no
hayan sido reclamados o e~ntregados
por alguna cauSa. Sc hacc esta mani
festacion a efecto de que las perso-
mas Que Sc cream con derecho Il al
guna carta. certificada u ordinaria,
o algun paquete de los que Sc hallen
pendienteS de despacho, Sc presen-
ten 4 reclamarlos de acuerdo con las
miSmaS disposicioneS que autorizan
la incineraci6n i que Sc hace refe-
rencla Las cartaS Y paqueteS que ha-
yam cump!ido los cuatro nfeSes de
ley en- la citada Direction, tambien
Seran Quemados, juntamente con los
reZagoS. de que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
los FFFCTOS DE LA GUERRA EN- ALEMA-
MA Describes POR LOSALEMANES

5ueblo aleman on Ia lucha ailente
'rs alemaneS en- los amos v~enideros
a para reaiizar las mISmaS haZa-
ca .odos los dom;nioS de la vida
rq6mica E irtclcctual. como las que
evaron a caho en- las decadaS an
, ,res en- qIe sobrepasaron a .odas
, naciones'.
IN otro articuIo de IA miSma revis-
el doctor Ricard Muller. discute
de las consecuencias de los
tos "culturales de la guerra. Los
nas V operas escritcS dlrante Ia
II dice. no fuerou interiors; a
. anteriores.
a misma poesia alemana perma-
. = iguai altura Que anteS- Los
escos eXjtos de Strind0erg, de
a-ronk. Ge H Mann. fueron muy
recidos en- el sentido eStetico. Y no
1ui del case averigUar 81 las obraS
ascs yrandes poetas estan dando
n l una nueva orientaciOn arts
Lo cicrto es que e. deseo de nue.
nmociones eSteticaz no Ia GeS-
rt-ecido.
pueblo aleman d-be eStar con-
lido Ge que las CONSEQUENCES de
az daran lugar a muchos cant
los cuales Sc ve]rlficaran Soore
en- la vida economical a!emana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05

Hemos habladn va de la ur@f",I" que 'e"e
pals de que - organizer partldos Fm'''> !" ptW-
cipics. porque. sin clloS. que son p "sa"'s p,hN-
pales de Ia democrac,a. en- Mexico MP 9""ra eslao'ecer-
Sc V consolidarSe jamas el gObierno popular.
A-no>otroS nos preocupan MP '"> 'ueaS ' ns
metodos. que los hombres. EstOs .Pa@an' son etlme-
res, mueren: solo las ideas perduraUi; >o'o los metooos
ton eficaces para la implantacion ; pFae"0a cohS-
tante de las ts0rias. De NADIA >"t'' que ; p'V'"-
men los mas elevadoS Y abStractoSt peA>S'"'e"toS' 81
los metodcS y procedimientos e>tarl ell CoH'r@oiceio'.
Entcnces no queda mas recurso que TepeuF ia 'u'sa-
rizada frose dc Madame Roland: :cui@0''~ eF'"e"es sc
cometen en- Ell nombre de la Hbertadi
La idea, y la accion deben. pScN eS'ar en- con-
souancia ' marchar p~aralelamente- TARA que SIR
VIC que ell carranciSmo Sc titulara "FonS"'ueionans'a'
81 con Ia fuerza de las armaS hizo a un Iaoo Ia IONS
titucion de las gloriosaS tradicione1 de- heNeo- Sol"
pues, ponieudo en- ammonia los protdG!nientos COZ las
iedas que Sc prUciamen, Sc demue>E fra Ia SinceFiaad'
au,.s al r,ractsr. se dcmueSdra Ia misEaa bon
dad de los principles i~nvocadoS.
Pnr TODD este, Mexico neceNltb de- faF'iooS &c
principles, que fielmente traduzcan 10" '"s "echoS' Il
pensamiento democratico.
Tampoco los partidoS pueden 81 improFlsaclones
nj artificiales. Los partIdos improvfSad's no son otra
cosa que artimahaS de los politIcos ae profession que
lucran y wien i eNpensas de los @obifrHo> o los lneau-
tos. para satisfacer ambicioneS que iamaS poarian 10
grar pr los medloS hcitoS.
Los partidoS artificialeS son flores de nEerna-
zo os los taorizaptss ideaH>last tratan de acli-
ratar en- IN medic inadecuado. qe MO iene eiemen'os
scciales para que Ell psrt.dO arraigut ; sc ramllique.
In Partido "positivi>ta". en- ei eenPdo cientitico del
tSrmino. no tendria, por eiempio. en- NsNIco' mas cue
ri,;s,t adenros Pues a una agrGpscjon tan redu-
cida. no podria ~llamdrSele con propteGad partldo po-
litico. Dor faltarle densidad numerIch para hacerSe
sentir V triunfar en- los conicioS.
Los PartidoS deben interpreter y 7epreSentar en-
-. ,rc,ar orandeS necesidades 4ocialeS. politicas
a.o,S,;r,s nre rpnmueyen a numeroSaS cfaSeS,
ror;o . in,erases Desde Ia denomination del Par
id, 5aba spoerir p.nSamieutos que. pnr ramificadoS.
o,.,o,trsn sro on las DohIaciones de lo14S las conan
del Dais. Uno debe ser ell fundamental penSa-
miento de un Partido, Y Sobre csc tuHdanento Sc IN
corporan las ideas compiementarlas que Gen !orma n
tegra al programa o piataforma.
La idea fundamental del Partico lntirreelecclo-
rista en- Mexico. respOnde a una gran CeceSldad ma
cional uue Ell pueblo meNicano perc!bs con clarldad '
nrec,s;6n. Z! viciu fundamental de 2ue~tr0S gober-
nantes. ha sido ell amor excessive a po1e- puohce; que
les ha llevado a perpetuarse en- Ia Pre>ldencla de Ia
Repablica. VI Ell gran Ju&rez. nj eI IAN PoTtirio
Diaz 4 uuienes Ia Patria debe tan emlnsutisimos ser
yicios. sc libraron de incGrrir en- ese error. Juarez
solo muerto salio lie la Presidencia. o SOLO una revo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
CABLES DE ESPANA
RlIANONEs CELEBRO UNA Lar
GA CONFERENCIA CON
Ell REY

NADRID. Ahril 4.-El Primer MI
no RomanoncS ma celebrado una
b. "a ~conferencia Q el Rey. Y este
a laGo lugar 4 que circulen rumores
h. que qua crisis en- ell gabinete es
-0mjaente.
Romanoncs les dijo a les reporters
,.ar en- Ia c~onferencia que suvo cor
81 Rev Sc tratj de ia situaclon poll
Y economical de Espana. Y que NJ
ma scla palabra sc djjo acerca de la
~upIesta crisis.
Tn una ~entrevista el mIsmo prl-
rr. Nin:stro dijo que el gobierno
e.-.hs dasa!entado porque a pesar de
las sn~emiantes demandas de los agrl-
-g3z ores. especialmente en- algunas re-
ro.,es de Espana. el pueblo no ha res
aao,kido n debiera 4 las eNcitatINas
has nor las autoridades municipal
T., nara el pablico coopere para
r. H. medios de hacer adetantar Ia
nov ,Yrtrra. aln dandose a los iabra-
dc~ks pobres la ayuda financlera GUS
5,d;5 Romanones cue a iespecho
a, l. buelsa De carteros, on muchaz
.,, hos la distribution de CORES
.oonjd.,cia ia liesado va a ser ente-
normal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05

T,zoando Dor los arricuios de las
-avis+as aIemanas de ultInaS tecnaS'
parece qu. Ia unidsd de Aiem"nla
ha side G~eSgarrada por Ia d~iieleE'SS
aSpiraciones de l,S p~artIdoS, ' cue i"
moral del pueblo ha sufrldo mucAo
Dor Ia division political. -. -,
Fin Ia reviSta "Nord und U = eA
d,rfor Max G. Zimmerman. dice que
IN Liga de Nacioaes puzzle ser una
L,,erg idea Ell 81 niSma, pero que I'd
lido 5nventada por los eneMLgos ue
AIemapia para vencer = .oS alemaneS
mo-. una mavoria de votos, : que los
,aIemanes debeu. por 10 mi>mo, "o'c-
ner las mayorea SeguriGaueS NUS
b!es 0 medic de la Liga.
Tamhien en- los asuntos interiors;
de Nlcmania la Influenza eNSrIo'
Ia adouirido un poder aterrador. De
hido n esa Influenza sc efectuo -"
rapidamente Ia transformation de I"
forma de cohierno. prontitud que tue
do tants trasceniencia para AieH"-
nia. He aaui aIgunoS trozos del dicho
articulo:
..EI admirable individualismo ale
MIN m Ilevaoo mUchaS receS q los
.'eu,aoes a carecer de unidad. Men
tras n patrIa estuvo en- peEgro todaS
los aspiracicneS in~dividualeS desapa-
r~ecieron. en- ia guerra Y en- las
cisciones de paZ debe manlteNt2FSs
81 extraniero que estan:os ent7Fameh-
t. uuiGos. DeSpueS De cuatro amos &c
inmeDsos eyisos. la falt2 de un'cad
entire los diversos partidoS, Y n amol-
.ci6 del poder. de alguno> de clos,
6ebiitaron a IA nacior. Ia p~rotand~
= rica sensibilidad del pueblo alemsn.
ore 80 refle;a en- -: vida art1Stica.
ha sido a Ia vez IA fuecEa Y IA den.
lidad del pueblo alemaN. porQUe ha-
&c que Sc abata pnr los momenta-
ncos exitos del enerigo.
DE tai disposition Ie los espiritus
raci6 Ia reSolucidr de IA N@yoria. Il"
Iulio II. de 1917. de la pa >|r NneX,o
mes. nj indemnizac'onrS, Y dc IA de
manda de paz de Octuore ), con TO-
das Sus deSaStroSas consecuenciaSs
En- Ia historic Ia naci0p alemana hS
moStrado frecUertemence su gran
dcza en- el sufcimiento. Y en Ia guerra
Ia ~realizado hazanaS cast sobrehuEa-
mas. Ojala Que Alemania, que Ia
llch2do tan acknowledgements. obten~
ga en- las n~egociaciOnes je paz las ma
yoreS ventajaS poSibles.
One renuar4a Ia narirp -IemaV9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
Ell RETARDO DE Ia PAZ
PODRIA OCASIONAR
IA PERDIDA DE LA
VICTORIA
Causa ansiedad la dilacion
del arreglo y Sc ter:c cue
puedan perderse los fru-
tos de la paz


True Translation filed with the Post 4:
master al San Antonio, Tex. as re- &.
quired by h. act Of October G. 1917. q.