davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

vi ba0oe forleoen 9eiss al De
umeritanife 6orretningsmGn0, Der
refer / Ssapan Tor Sioen o. toler
SsnoagsifoIens gag. On Didnaoe
WenHeifer bsrte paa Dem peO Ai.
tensmsoet. &c If en- imuf Moota.
gelie Of gpens leoenoe screenings.
ioIf, men noaIe al oisie, liar De
pngre. bar ifuiieoe ouer life at bs.
re mere ON ameritauif 6%orretnina E.
vi baa5er. BET oil baDe fin @irts
ming; at ina mango WlgH0, bpis
Iio / bei @rao er 8euge, cirer iaa
meget for at tale Ssnoagsifolens
Gag. buroe operbeoiie Set mooerne
Sapan OH. at Der er noaet i BET
Ter er ifet inaen Ioi0l ON. at
Der er ubpre me1et / BET. @ernenes
Sino er moofaaeligt. OF jeg iDnes
um0ertioen - forun0erlig ififfet til
at bore CO tro. Get ferite, hi lGrer
Dem, er, at Der or fun cen @uo,
Ga ban fan life les, at @u0er la,
net al 9rq eaer 5ten. or life @u.
Ser. og oct innes at oare Hoget ri.
meligt % INDULGENCE Tor Dem. at
oe iiraf5 faloer / meo bet. 9e man.
ne @u0er. De fenoer Q1On poo.
IyiIler itrafs in9en Aolle; Den enc
tie @uo. Der o1ter noaet. or Simme.
lens @ro Tom n faIoer 5aOer.
o. iom pi life tan ie. @el IT Sno.
trpffene life inn holobare, men iea
tror life, at ct Barn, Der bar gaaet
i Gsnooasifole ielo / fort Gio, no.
gen Sin6e timber paa at til6e6e
ioran De Sten- % 5rGbineoer, Der
finoes ale 9egne.
@i bar fire Senoagsifoler ON
llaen. me6 ca. 200 Bern, og Ri
tnnfer paa at be9Dnoe en- eaer TO
iii. Senoogsifolen or Den billigite
nf oIle Misfioner, man fan Ieje ct
gGrelie for ca. % Cts per @ona
ener $1.00 pr. Wooneo. Ge iterite
llogiiter fommer oeo SuIetio, on
9srnene 10 nenter og Ital bope gu.
letrq, bDoroon oct iao gnar, men
ben 9io ben Sorg. SOAR ben lib
fommer ifnl ni nof Iaoe bere ira
os iger.
Meo SiIfen til 2Rierne
Mrs. Mnna Wieffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
Suffering for Waper til
Bella Nenisbeb, Omaha.
Cite 81.

Cite 81.
Sra 8etbanio Wenigbe6, Tlain.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
9anb pet grorfpH % SiSres,
0ontana.

5Iere gooe Sections 2anb rs
olt) i bet bonite SettIement Deb
grorion. % n9r sibnep, Nontano,
for soIs til rimelise Driier % poo
lille giItoor. gelissenbe ira 8 til
10 RH fra gonen. aon f6bes ! Il
SeIe e1er ! belle ener babe See.
lions.
Gor nrrmere Dplssnine ffriD
Daa Gnselif elIer Donff til 0drmers
5tate Bdnf, sibnep, Nontaua.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
. Skal Do ReiseS.

Hvis du tanker paa n eAes . -
u oamlelandet efler seuAe UGnGe q
3~iegtningA da koms ihu. = 0s0
1ekke at Aar har solgt nGo 0DunW
md nogeu anden skandtnavtas ~
chicago. VI selger BtleeeW ~ -
= storste % bodsts Itnis1 a Bnu
wore Reisende P1ads I GuaahnhVtn~
naen ekstra BstalinG. A1t11 Go6s -
sefsge. Penge vekaae q 90nn
1ronesedler kjSbss a ona1A ~
0piysninger faass ~ u0Wn1S0
sore UdvaudrngaheneoG.
Dsnnee11sesn pu11andno oounnv
M Fullerton Ave. Chicago. q.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
FAIR PRIZE LIST is READY
Arrangements Are Completed for Mid.
winter Exhibit at Capital.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-The prize list for the
Midwinter Fair is ready and offers
for live stock, cattle, hogs, agriculture
and domestic economy s1,504 in
awards. All entry fees in any class
are Jumped together as prize money,
and go per cent is given as first prize
and 40 per cent as second prize.
The following selections have been
made for superintendent Of depart
ments: Buildings, Robert Glenk; as
sistant, W. w. Grisamore; horse de.
partment, A. P. Kerr, swine depart
|ment, w. II. Balls, poultry department
Mrs R. L. Boyer; cattle and sheep de
partment, c. H. Staples, boys and
mems corn and other cereals, J. A
Redhead; farm crops department
Mason Snowden; home economies
Miss Elizabeth Kelly; commercial dis
plays, q. B. Doran; games and sports
G. G. Stroud.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
METHODlsTs OF STATE MEET
Oppose Dropping Of the Word "south"
From Church Name.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Crowley.-The Louisiana Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, went on record very strongly
as being opposed to changing the name
of the church to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in America. at the an
nual session held here. The question
was submitted as required by the gem
eral conference and the vote was lOS
to SO against the change.
The work of the conference proceed
ed somewhat slowly because OF Bish-
OPP Gamblers desire to give hearing
to every one who desired to speak.
The preachers were glad that the
bishop believes in the old-fashioned
way of having each preacher report
his work. The idea of having the pre-
siding elders report for the preachers
was never popular in this conference,
and the plan of giving each preacher
an opportunity to be heard is meeting
with the approval of the ministers.
The reports given to the conference
show that Methodism in Louisiana has
progressed greatly during the last
year. There have been numerous ac-
cessions to the church and a large
number have been added by profession
of faith. The finances Of the various
churches have exceeded the expecta
tons of many Of the preachers. and the
great majority Of the charges reported
all collections in full. The number Of
baptisms both of adult and infants
have been large.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
CONFEsSES He ROBBED BANK
Accused Man Changes Plea and Is
Given Five-Year Sentence.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Bastrop.-A surprise was created
here when H. f. Robertson pleaded
guilty to burglarizing the Bastrop
State Bank on March s. Judge Daw-
kins Immediately sentenced him to
five years in the penitentiaryy Only
a few days before he was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, and was taken
to Monroe for safekeeping until trial
next month. He was in jail in shreye-
port from the time of his arrest last
March until he was brought here for
arraignment.
A. C. Karslake, arrested at the same
time as Robertson, is on $4,000 bond
Robertson made a confession, impli
eating Karslake and Roy Nix.
Robertson was brought in an auto
mobile from Monroe in order. to con
fess in open court. Judge Dawkin.
came here for that purpose.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
NO INCREASE IN PENSIONS
Confederate Veterans viii Get No
More Money Before 1916.
western Newspaper Union news Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge.-The State Pension
Board has finished its quarterly ses-
sion, approving the quarterly pen
sion of s21 for the Confederate veter-
ans and their widows in order that the
money may be gotten before Christ
mas. The Pension Board put 264 new
names upon the roll during the quar-
ter. Eighty of the old soldiers and wild
ows have died and their names were
taken off.
Some Of the old soldiers have be-
come impatient because the 1-mill tax
for the Confederate veterans has not
given increased pensions. The mill
was not collected until this month for
1913, as the 1913 taxes are never paid
until the last month of the year. The
legislature made no appropriation for
1913. The Pension Board has, there
fore, to borrow about 100000 for this
year, It will take two years from the
1-mill revenue to pay this back and
continue to meet the present pensions
and it will be 1915, for this reason, be
fore the increase in pensions can bt
given the old soldiers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
NEWS OF THE STATE
ICE MAKERS IN SESSION
Louisiana Manufacturers Elect Houma
Man President for Third Time.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans-L. H. JastremsRl, Oh
Houma La, was elected for the third
consecutive time president of the Lou
isiana Ice Manufacturers Association,
at the annual meeting held here.
Other officers are as follows: G. A.
Kent, Kentwood, La, vice president
and Edward Harding, Alexandria, sec
retary-treasurer, both reflections.
Two members from New Orleans
were elected on the executive commit
tee. These are N. W. Wilburn and j.
Nienaher. Others are as follows: Henry
Charitat, of Thibodeaux; j. F. Gun
ningham. of Shreveport; James 3.
Egan, of Baton Rouge; ]. M. Johnson,
Of Tallulah; F. o. Moss, of Lake
Charles, G. ]. Pope, of Bunkie.
The association voted to meet in
New Orleans again next year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
Estimate Of the BIZ. s.

Beaumont, Fex.-The stIss|
the 1913 crop, dated Dee. il 4
sued Monday by ]. R. Lsglss'
rotary of the Millers Assoss.
about a half million SACKS Il,
quoted by the Southern Rix /
ers' Association and ahueI I
less than the government q
dated Dec. Is, q p. m.
Mr.. Leguenec's estimate Isl,
lana, 2,962,26O; Texas, s,ls.5t
kansas, 1,O03,s13. Total, ss;I.l|
United States government d
is: Louisiana, 2,ss0,Age. I'd
$4,000; Arkansas, si2,2sa ii
$4,000.
The estimate OF General Nsui
A. Eignus, Southern Rice a
Association, dated Nov. &c nj;
600, Of which he believed eaq|
600 will be available for nilis
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
SEEK GOVERNMENT REFINERY
Baton Rouge Citizens Ask Aid Of Lou
islana Congressman.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-Mayor Grouchy and
the officers of the Baton Rouge Cham
Der of Commerce are cooperating in
an effort to secure favorable consider
alton for Baton Rouge as a site for the
fuel oil refinery which the govern
ment may establish.
The Chamber of Commerce wired
the Louisiana congressional delegation
asking the members to act as unit
in impressing on the mind of Secretary
Daniels, of the navy, the advantage of
Baton Rouge as the location for a
government oil refinery.
Baton Rouge is considered an ideal
location for a United States Govern
ment refinery, as the largest ships OF
the navy can come here.
The Standard Oil Company is max.
ing the Baton Rouge refinery It's larg
est refinery, as its distribution shee,
shows the cost of distribution from
this point to be the cheapest and the
point the most available for world
wide distribution.
1t is pointed out that Baton Rouge
would be the most available poin
for the piping Of oil from the Caddt
and Oklahoma fields, as the STANDARD
now does.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
TRAVEL FAR TO BE MARRIED
New Orleans Couple Go to South Bend
Ind., for Ceremony.
,estern Newsuarer Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
South Bend, Ind.--The eliminating
of a romance that had its inception In
the school days Of the copule fifteen
years ago took place at the Church OF
the Sacred Heart of Notre Dame Uni
versity when Dr.. Rene E. Esnard, of
New Orleans. was united in marriage
to Hazel A. Tillotson, of that city. by
Rev. Daniel Stillard, C. S. C..
Father stillard was president of
the Holy Cross College in New Or
leans when DR.. Esnard was student
there.
DR.. Esnard and his fiancee Journey
ed to this city to be married by the
old friend and pastor or the bride
groom.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
GLEAsON's CASE DISMISSED
Mayors Suit Against Citizens Who
Signed impeachment Petition Falls.

Western Newsnaper Union News Service.
Coyington.--Judge J.. B. Lancaster,
in the district court, sustained the ex-
ception Of no cause Of action filed by
Attorney L. C. Noise, representing the
twenty-five defendants In the case Of
Mayor ]. E. Gleason, of Abita Springs,
against Charles Vito, ct al.
Mayor Gleason after an unsuccess-
full attempt was made to impeach him
some time ago, claimed total of $780,
600 damages from those who signed
the petition requesting the district at
torney to bring impeachment pro.
ceedings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
The REAL MONA LISA PAINTING FOUND
Great Printing That Disappeared From
Louvre at Paris Located IN
Florence, italy.

Florence, Italy.-"Mona Lisa" Leo
nardo da Vipci's great painting, which
was stolen from the Louvre in Paris
more than two years ago, has been
found. It is now in the hands OF the
Italian authorities and will be return
ed to France.
Mona Lisa" or La Jaconde," as 1t
is more popularity known, the most
celebrated portrait of a woman ever
painted, has been the object OF ex-
haustiye search in all quarters OF the
globe. The mystery Of its abstraction
from the Louvre, its great intrinsic
value and the strange fascination OF
the smile of the woman it portrayed
Lisa del Gioconde-the wife of a
wealthy Florentine, have combined to
keep alive interest in its recovery.
The picture was recovered under
curious circumstances. An Italian
wrote to Senof Geri, an antiquary OF
Florence, some weeks ago, saying:
81 am in possession of the missing
Mona Lisa, but being a patriotic tia
liam, / desire that it shall remain in
Florence, the center of italian art
He signed the letter Leonard and
an appointment was arranged where
by Geri was to view the picture al
Milan. The date set was Nov. IL, but
unforeseen circumstances prevented
the meeting. A young man, fairly vel
dressed, visited Geri Saturday. He
said he was Leonard" and was stay
ing at the Hotel Tripoli. He asked
Geri to go with him to see the pie
ture. Signor Geri notified DR.. Poggi
director of the Florentine Museum
who fastened to the hotel and on be
Ing shown the painting recognized !
as the genuine Mona Lisa.
On being Intercepted the prisone
said his real name is Vincenzo Peru
gia. He posed as a patriot.
| He said he entered the Louvre earl,
In the morning, detached the pictur
and removed the painting from tn
frame. He hid the picture beneatl
his workman's blouse and succeede
/ In leaving the place without attractin
suspicion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
OLDEST UNDERTAKEN DEAD
John G. Roche Had Given Aaway For
tune, It Is Said.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
New Orleans. John Gary Roche, the
oldest undertaken In the South, died
at his home, 1920 Baronne street. He
was rs years Of age. For sixty years
he had been prominent in political and
charitable activities in New Orleans
An illness of about three months.
brought on by his old age, preceded
his death.
1t had been said of Mr.. Roche that
he had @given away fortune to
friends and charity. In the years 1869
70, when, as coroner, he is reputed to
have made $4,000, the entire sum was
almost given away, his friends say
This liberality characterized his whole
life
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
AGED FARMER HELD
FOR BLOWING SAFE
CHARGED, TOGETHER WITH HIS
TWO SONS, WITH RoBBlkG
PoSTOFFicE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


Shreveport-Postoffice Inspectors
Charles G. Kinsel and C.. A. Arthur
Bloebaum, of Austin and Shreveport,
respectively, and Sheriff ]. E. Currle'
of Bienville parish completed an IN
vestigation that resulted in William f.
Vaughan, aged 81, farmer OF Athens,
La, and his sons, Homer, aged LII, ana
Walter, aged 81, the latter being ire
man for the sawmill of the Huie-Hodge
Lumber Company, being incaroerated
in the Caddo parish Jail on the charge
of robbing the postoffice and sawmill
commissary at Bienville, La, October
"a.
The safes were blown with gum
powder secured from shells stolen
from the Huie-Hodge Lumber Company
commissary. The booty consisted OF
| $3.50 in stamps and $110 in money.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
Ionez Still Alive in Mine.

Bingham, Utah. Halted by the OBJ
jections of mine owners, the sheriffs
who seek Ralph Lopez, the slayer of
six men, Saturday resumed searching
the workings. The process of search
ing a section and then bulkheading so
as to eliminate that part is beginning
to halt mining operations, and this the
owners opposed. After a conference,
however, the company withdrew its
objection. Thereupon Shift Boss Sam
Rogers resigned, saying be would not
enter the stronghold Of the Mexican
desperate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
lew Orleans. "A big Honduran SUI

New Orleans. "A big Honduran SUI
gar Planting and Distilling Company
has been chartered In this city. The
name is the Honduran Sugar and Dis
filling Company and the capital is
100000 The business Of the com.
pany will be manufacturing sugar and
distilling spirits in Honduras at d
place named Ell Pervinir, near Ceiba,
where the company has extensive
lands, some Of which have been used
for banana raising and some Of which
is virgin land and well adapted fol
sugar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
RED CROSS MEMBERS SUBSCRIBE 100000
Money VIII Be Added to Government
Donation and Be Used for Monu-
ment to Civil War Women.

Washington-A fund of 100000, In
addition to the 100000 conditional ap.
preparation of congress, has been
pledged for building in Washington
in memory of the women of the civil
war, the guarantors being Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, Mrs. E. H. Hartman, John
D. Rockefeller and James A. Scrym-
ser. This announcement was made
at the yearly meeting of the American
National Red Cross Society Wednes-
day. The building when completed is
to be used as headquarters fer the
American Red Cross.
Another announcement was that
Jacob H. Schiff has contributed spe-
cial endowment for the town and
country nurses who work for the So
ciety, and that Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
has agreed to give $4,000 annually for
the. same purpose.
President Wilson presided at the
afternoon session, before which re-
views of work done in the Ohio floods,
the Omaha tornado. the Volturno
and other disasters were presented.
President Wilson said:
"In common with all Americans
who have been observant of the work
of the Red Cross, | am one of the
very great admirers not only of the
work done but Of the people who
have done 1t and Of the way it has
been done. | esteem 1t an honor to
be connected with the society. Dur
| ing the months of spring this year
had occasion to observe at somewhat
short range the work of the society
in dealing with most distressed con
ditions In the regions of the country
which were visited by floods. Through
the secretary of war, who was il
close cooperation with the officers o.
this society, know how admirably
] they responded to the call; not onl!
that, but with how practiced hant
they responded-how clearly the so
ciety understood Its duty and wha
admirable instrumentalities it hat
through which to act"
! President Wilson later was re-elect
ed president of the society. Other OF
| ficers were chosen as follows:
1 Robert w. de Forest of New York
vice president; John Shelton Wi
Iliams, treasurer; John w. Davis of tn
/ department of justice, counselor
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director
and Charles D. Magee, secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
New Louisiana Poetmastsrs.

Washington. The following Louisi-
ana postmasters have been commits
stoned. William ]. H. Gray, Albert;
Arthur H. Riley, Flournoy;; George b.
Armstrong, Hunter; Eldred G. Blake
wood, Kleinwood; Joseph A. Bertelot,
Lloyd: Pinkey g. Hollway, Montrose;
Mary K. Sutton, Mount Lebauch; Ed
win w. Thomas, Pioneer; John H. Al
len Plain Dealing; Francois Proal,
Bemy;; William q. Smith, Stevenson;
William 7. Tugwell, Tugwell,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
new ORLEANS HARBOR
FAR AHEAD, he SAYS
AUTHORITY FROM NEW YORK
DECLARES NORTH AND EAST
STILL HAVE PROBLEM.
NevsnoDer Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-The city OF New Or-
leans has already solved the problem
that the great ports of the North and
East are still struggling with, declar-
ed Calvin Thompkins, member of the
State Harbor Board of New York and
president of the National Association OF
Harbor Authorities, at banquet CIV
en- members of the association during
the meeting of that body in New Or
leans.
Mr.. Tompkins said that this city and
San Francisco are the only two ports
that have developed public ownership,
and they are now showing the way 10
the other ports. He declared that the
problem here was different, but that
the wharf system was an ideal one,
the great advantage lying in the laws
of Louisiana, which insured public
ownership.
Mr.. Tompkins dealt briefly with the
opportunities that would come with
the opening of the Panama Canal, and
said that the present opportunity Tor
manufactures and forcing manufacture
ed products through this gateway was
better than anywhere else in the
country. In fact he said, there are
no such facilities for commercial tran
shipment as exists here, and that the
great ports of the North and East are
struggling with problems that New
Orleans has already solved.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
Wilson Withdraw Attspllt

Washington. = Presloen
Monday formally withdrew .
acceptance Of honorary n
in the Military Order d tAs :
composed of regular and 'el's'''
ficers of the army and Fey 4
served in the philippine lslaa
ing the four years sueesses
Spanish-American wal. 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
admiral Fletcher stops Battle.

City Of Mexico.-Rear Admiral
Fletcher, commander of the American
naval forces in Mexican waters, Fri
day ordered the rebels and federals
fighting at Tampico to cease firing,
threatening to open UP on them with
the guns of the gunboat Wheeling
if his order. was not obeyed. Both
sides complied with the order.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
New Court House for Groveton.

Groveton, Tex-Work on tearing
down and removing the old court
house has been about completed, and
ON the 10th Of this month bids will be
received for the construction of the
new court house. The building is to
cost $4,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
Hammond to Get cannery.

Hammond-A cannery to cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 is now thought to
be an assured fact for next year. T. f.
schneidau, DR.. A. ]. Perkins and H. F.
Ehrman, of the Louisiana State Cam
neries, were in Hammond and thor
oughly discussed the project with a
large number of the citizens. Mr..
Ehrman has decided that this place
possesses the requisites necessary to
the successful operation of cannery.
He says 1t will require lbs to 900
hands to take care of the Strawberries
alone.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
Garrison Seeks Army Of $4,000.

Washington. Secretary of War
Garrison told the house committee on
military affairs Thursday that the
total authorized strength of the army
was $4,000, against a total population
of .10o,00e,000, under the American
flag, and that he could not see how
the government could get along with
less than that number of soldiers in
times Of peace.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
MEXICAN congress Al|Quas|
Huerta's Assumption 4 :.
vested in Hlm--N.s, s. =
unobtrusiv.

City of Mexico r,o,
April 2 President Husr's g
liged to conduct the soss', ss
Out congress, as that soss, s''s
organization was iornsl,s
Monday, Its most inDo,t,,.
ing the session we're H. 3, ,.' y
OF the presidents assunn,;s.
er over the various dsDs,,.'
the government 9. after dIsss's''
preceding congress and gras,'''
TO the president this ssns |
which gives General Huera !.
gress conyenes again prselsa'
authority of a dictator.
Altogether the new conn.,.
unobtrusive, interfering noi !, !, !
the executives ideas q se,, !
Its most notable act, asids 49,. -
directly connected with 4. =
plans, was the ratification !, $ J
sion to a Belgian syndie,,. !
struct 5000 miles 81 NAM
railway.
General Villas treatn~.
spaniards at Chihuahua Is, !
the keen sympathiss Of the !,
Mexico City. The Spanish s {
Senior Cologan y cologa, !.
Washington Monday th,a, J,
American charge, Nelson a I,
messy, his thanks for the e,i,s..'
by the government to relieys /,
trymen at that place.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-19
Gunboats Slaughter Rebels.

City of Mexico. "A heavy and sus-
tanned bombardment by two gunboats
and the federal field artillery result
ed Saturday in the complete rout OF
the rebels at Tampico. Eight hum
dHed rebels, the report states, were
killed within an hour and the remain
der of the rebel army is reported to
be in full flight toward Victoria.