davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01

Y, sin embargo 20 me pregunto 81,
mas tarde, cuando de nuevo en- mi rim
con parisiense. evoco con algo de nostal-
gia las noches argentinas que ahora es-
toy viviendo con verdadero entusasmo
sera la del Colon, con sus esplendores
maravillosos, con su fasto impecable
con su brillo casi inverosimil, la que mas
gentilmente me hablara de Ia sociedad
de Buenos Aires
Porque, aun siendo menos vasto y me-
nos rico, el cuadro que Vi la noche ante
rior al asistir al debut de Maria Cue
rrero; las sensaciones que ALI expert
mente durante los minutes demasiadc
cortos en- los entreactos, me quedan EN- el
recuerdo entire las mas gratas de mi Vi
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01
Dos noches
y mil visiones

Buenos Aires, JUNO de 1914 Las
noches del Colon, las noches de los gran.
des estrenos, de las grandes galas, de los
grandes "debuts -. Como todo el
mundo, yo habfa, naturalmente, dido ha.
blar de ESQ. Saba por los Huret. Dor
los Baudin, por los Clemenceau, que
comparadas con elias, las noches de la
Opera parisien resultan menos ilumina,
das y menos estrelladas. Saba que sus
mlllares de espectadores representa- en-
los dias de lleno la masa mas considera-
BILE de niveas pecheras de brazos mar
moreos que Sc ven en- ell mundo. Saba
que en- ell immense hemiciclo de la sala Sc
superponen, desde la platea hasta la ca
zuela, una serie de corbeilles de flores
femeninas mas bellas que un ensueiio de
poeta arabe Saba, en- fin, su presti
glo, su rlqueza, y su esplendor Pero
todo este, quizas por la misma solemn
dad de Su renombre, pareciame de lejos
hecho mas para sorprender que para Sc
ducir, y, pensando Ell clio, me fguraba
algo como un vano alarde de magnifcen-
ella argentina destinada 4 "epatar' al
concurso.
No habla yo leldo en- alg1n hbro de
viajes que las flores de las fantasticas
corbeilles = eran tan inm0viles, tan
perfectas y tan iguales, que mas bien
parecian de seda y de cera que de la ar
ella cantada por los poetas?.. mo
me hablan dicho que durante los entire
actos, por miedo de perder la gracia de
las actitudes, las hadas del formidable
cuadro no Sc permitlan nj una palabra,
nj una sonrisa III un saludo?
EStos rumores eran los que, al tomar
asiento en- mi palco, me asaltaban, lls-
nandome de inquietudes.
FL acto hab1a comenzado
La sala, que es de rigor, estaba casi a
obscuras.
En- el immense escenario brillaban los
mosaicos de orc y de esmalte de una ba-
silica bizantina. Una reja aurea perdia-
Sc Ell el azul de un fondo mlstico, mar
cando ell lfmite de los paises de ensue-
no. Tn Rey, de alta vestidura, mante-
MIA entire sus manos exangiies la copa de
la redenci6n Y yo pensaba que sin
duda, aquel aparato debia impresionar
profundamente a las damas inm0viles
de que habia dido hablar, cuando, un
gorjeo que llegaba a mis- oidos desde el
palco vecino, sorprendi6me sobremane.
ra
"-Yo. las azules s''-murmuraba una
voz
"-Yo, las rojas '-respondia otra.
jCreeis que era de los esmaltes del
temple de 10 que Sc trataba /? Ay t.. era
de las pelucas de color Esto podra ser
muy doloroso para los wagnerianos es-
to podra dar los hombres serios una
nueva prueba de la frivolidad femeni-
ma Pero confeso que para mi fue CO.
mo un consuelo, como un descanso, CO.
mo un alivio. La idea de las munecas
impecables e impasibles, de las munecaS
argentinas, hechas para ensenarse, y nc
para vivir nj para palpitar, desvanecla
Sc en- un instante.
Entonces va sin miedo, presto una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01
UN lGR|rULTOR

Sc ofrece para ell cultivo de Pinas,
Chinas, Toronjas, Limones y demas fru-
tas de la familia Citrus.
Ha tenido amos de exito en- la
siembra y embarque de las msmas en-
Puerto Rico.
Las proposiciones Sc suplica sean di-
igidas
Gaveta $50
al cuidado del BOLETIN MERCANTIL
DE PUERTO RICO.
San Juan. Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01
Fritze, Lundt & Co., SuCrS,
San JUAN, PONCE. MAYAGUEZ,
BANQuER0s IMPoRTADoREs, ExPORTADOREs
Unicos Agentes del famoso
Abono Baker" para 0afias.
CementO Portland "Atlas"
BIBLI0TECA CLAsICA EsPANOLA.

BIBLIOTECA CLASICA ESPANOLA
Mateo Aleman.
Guzman de Alfarache, 2 tomos.
Tirso Gle Molina.
Cigarrales de Toledo, | tomo.
Lorenzo Gracian.
FL Criticon, 2 tomos.
Cristobal Suarez de Figueroa.
FL Pasagero, | tomo.
g. Rioas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-01

sfIEtlN TdEhCANTlL
De PUERTO nIcO.
Diaric independents dc
Information uuiysrsal
OFICINAS:
Gale de Allen No. is. a,gss.
TALLERES:
Gale &c la Fortaleza Nos. "a II 26.
H Lau1 toda clase Gle trabajos
de Imprenta y Litografia,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08
U9IeH FIGHT

49, 49,
~
@'eS ~ 'D
"''1v1e ~
w. 80
-
why
w
~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08

~ compete Sc the taE meet r. osT-
iteu hes. The TIVE vaqae.0s IA question
zee SssaOss &ss Met1ew and Dke
3Tenae Tev have been hlcinE Their
Egats uuGer q bushel fer the pas-
yaas ~ &c hut vestesdaz aeersd 50
eoae or sser un1er az nisguissf and
aud announce thense see 90 the word
~ 1sure. b,eG-n-tbe4pue rongt rgcss
VI rbe Buszlo BB-Ted5w Eeoseresf
trfa They held tbs Hfs= tests vsstes
oay afternoon - 1te 4ucDst-& seDDe-
whase they had gen - Spend the Gay
- 8ioe from tbs eyes ri the JrF1ng
psfhs-ypu know these celebrities
ans n.ote especially she troneap busf
err soou gos - kase ttat tneF desire
fs avp5d aT apYaes ~ nDtoleTF.
80 Ras stated hpwerer. tney MADE
toe frifsai afteupf yesterday 81 al
oIs family horse fspu ne Industrial
sehoos and fer fear fnsf enc woEld gei
IS sie Bnes grit before rbe o-ner. rnev
seeded 20 try rldag 1eunle They
bosh swung or u tie old horse wnle
ass hid the head q the stsen
an8 after 3 treathiesx tew minutes 50
shs pay* " ~OnipeEs~s aasr were
afsai6 the 68N an5ms wou5c lie coWr
they we're or. They rad vtlv carter
81 2 short ussse Gown ne road Wien
cnr of She aare-6eals managed 70 get
ifs hees = nnee 81 with ms E4u-
aaIs flank Thugs immediately
took ca & tps aspect
Ttere wac . uskes - rage from the
horse and he az once began 20 90 tie
tango from one siae 81 1he rgae 70 ene
- 81 NsEv#* *es1p sqFrr a rtx~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08
svmnsraeAPearee Aute stages.

Leaves N1nnewuees (aDa OPPOSITE
posats) daily lsxeept egnday) at 7 .
%. for ParaSiss, Willow Point and
vsy stations. Z53be. baggage allow
sd, 5s for exeess.
Office ana garage Second and
bylcgs Phone az.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08
THE OUTLOOK Yog sILyRE

Eesause Of tie European MAR, not
withstanding the faet that aetal
quotations have been suspended foi
tbs past two " three weeks, there h
eyefy reason ~ believe that siIyes
prices will advance to such . point a.
70 permit Ut the profitable operation
u nearly every silver producing mine
il the west.
SILVER - even nov stronger y 4
tas been for many months. Montana
mine owners are already getting e@'
cited over the very favorable ootiooA
f0r the white metal, aHd IL i gre
dietea among TIE ieaa3ag Mining ops.
raters Of that state that il Will reach
= an ounce. senator I~hOaas, ~
colorado, believes that il will touch
63 cents At an early day, aa4 Dlaa
m~ine-ovners are talking Of IS cent
silver.
with 75.eent silver aud z0-eent
"copper" e~xuItingly eaelaims one
prominent operator, this sD0pl
would witness an era ~ prosperity
such ~ has not been experienced tor
many years."
With such q condition existing tbs
mountains agd canyons oi the sest
would again become alive with pros
pectors, and capital would be tumbi
ing over itself IN the snort t. get III
on the many valuable aud promising
silver prospects that would be diseoy.
cred; while old mines, practically
closed and abandoned beeause Of for.
mer low prices, would be rehabiitated
and again brought iuto The producing
class.
Because OF the war almost every
foreign country will need a greatly
increased circulating medium. Gold
scarce and inadequate in quantity
10 supply urgent demands. This will
result In q call for more silver, and
his demand, without a question OF
ionbt, must be met by the silver pro
OF tho United Substituting
review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08
DrzTq EuzouEg ooxsrrA1ED-

i King Kew LIE Pile va eurt
vor. eanee . healthy flow " Bile and
-ds vOu- S-pruseh snd Bowels y
va - anr ~feruertiBr hoer persons
.Tbev ar : Tome - vour 1touarh and
Il = and tone The genera system
Fisss dose viz eure Tou e that De
pressed. dizxr- tiiiOns and eDnst Is-es
cor sisin1. -5e 81 al druggists
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08

w5th thes attme5r ana afrer the
10 - II Is ther nteutisn 50 ~ the
mpsing vleture game Win ne
brunebp Billy etuf-EiEo f-se Press
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08

gwyChTTNG EASTzLE SoAP-A
eg-0unee ha- 81 pure WHITE floating
susr fo- &c
TAGLF DRUG CO.
TIE Rexsu Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08
TIME TABLE

Soptheru PaeEae tE8e stls No :, Il
eject May =. 1914. - l2se1 a IL
~e~~u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08
Rasl Bound

70 z fLsaiteS)-Arriyes wnne
m1ees $50 = "a; No 4 arrives AS
. "a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08

Wsstern P@zee galway
Wei ElrAd

No. > (Lmited arrives WSpne
mDees 1919 p. "a. No . srriYesBs 4S
e. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-09-08
NcDerrnltt national INC.

Auto stage Leaves Office Of Sumner
Geid-Peares %, Winnenueea, every
corning except sunday, and lezye'
MeDermitt and National at sams
tour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
MAYOR BATS0N OUT
FOR REELECTION
NO OPPOSITION FOR
OFFICE.

7. E. Batson, Mayor-Commissioner
of Hattiesburg, today formally an
nounces his candidacy for reelection,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
Mr.. Batson needs no introduction
to the people of Hattiesburg. In
varied capacities he has been their
servant and received their endorse.
ment time and again for the past
eighteen or twenty years. In every
public trust he has shown a conscien-
tious desire to do his duty. Irrespec-
tive of whether or not one has voted
for or supported him in the past, a
close personal acquaintance with him
always commands respect, and among
his intimate friends ripens into affec-
tion. F'' 80
/ During the time Mr.. Batson has
served as Mayor-C Commissioner he has
shown the same high regard for duty
which characterized his years of SER
vice as Chancery Clerk. He has in
no sense disappointed his friends Of
former years and by further efficient
service has gained the confidence and
esteem of hundreds who did not sup
port him in his first campaign for the
important office he now holds.
So far as is now known, Mr.. Batson
will have no opposition in the coming
Democratic primary, and it is quite
generally believed that no one could
beat him.
One of the fundamental principles
of the commission form Of govern
ment is, that by requiring the full
time of the officials, it serves to in
crease efficiency, and the longer an
honest, intelligent man serves as May
or or Commissioner, the more efficient
he becomes as public servant. And
efficiency is what the people most de-
sire, when they stop playing politics
long enough to consider their own best
interests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
N0ONAN TRIED TO
INVEIGLE HER FOR
ASSAULT, CHARGE
sEVENTEEN-YEAR-oLD GIRL EN-
TIERS SUIT FOR $4,000 ON SEN
sATloNAL DECLARATION.
SAYS He USED OFFICIAL
FORM TO EhTRAP BEl
Demands That New Orleans 4 North
eastern Railroad Co. Pay $4,000 Fol
Alleged Criminal Attempt Of IL
Eastabutchie Agent.

Alleging willful designs upon her by
]. M. Noonan, and an attempt to in
veigle her out alone on dismal,
dangerous road or into his office in the
station house at Eastabutchie, Alma
BLrkett, a 17-year-old girl, through her
mother, has brought suit in the circuit
court for $4,000 damages against the
New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad,
whose agent it is alleged, Noonan was
at the time of the alleged offense.
The declaration recites that the girl
was barely acquainted with Agent
Noonan, and this fact, it is claimed,
left him without warrant for the per-
petration of "a joke" which he said
was his purpose in sending her through
the mail formal notice from the rail-
road company that two packages OF
freight were at the station for her,
which, under the rules of the company,
must be removed at once If storage
charges were to be avoided.
While not expecting any shipment
the girl alleges that, relying wholly
upon the integrity of the notice made
out on the railroads regular form and
coming from its agent, she paid q
servant $3.50 to go to the station al
Eastabuchie with an order for delivery
of the freight.
It is claimed that upon presentation
of the card by the servant, Agent Moo
nan stated that the young woman
would have. to come in person to gel
the freight.
The declaration recites that the girl
is the daughter of widow, that hel
brothers live away from home. that
she was without the counsel or protec
ton of male relatives at the time
and when it dawned upon her that
Noonan had made an effort to en-
veigle her from her home over lone
ly road distance of four miles. she
became excited and nervous and suf
fered great physical and mental an
guish.
1t is further alleged that when the
incident became known her name be
came the subject of rumor and gossip
to her humiliation and shame.
Currie & Currie represent the plain
tiff in this suit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
SIX OTHERS SWEAR They
| SAW HIN IN nlssIsslRfl
Brother Of One Of the states WA
nesses Says Four Of the AAtssls-
sippi People Framed UP Their Tee
timony Because They "Wouid Have
Good Time Anyway
(By Associated Press.)

Opeliusas, La, April 22.-The de-
fense in the trial of w. c. Walters.
charged with kidnapping Robert Dun
bar, today attempted to show con-
spiracy among the several witnesses
from McComb City who testified Wal
ters was in that place with the child
after the disappearance of the Dun
bar boy.
D. E. Morgan, brother Of one Of the
men who made affidavits that they
saw Walters at McComb City, sworo
his brother and others made four al
fidavits before they agreed on the
statement to be used, because they
would have good time out if it, any
way"
Six witnesses testified for the de-
fense, and all corroberated the state
ments of Walters as to his where
abouts during the week the boy dis
appeared from home, strengthening
the alibi which he is attempting TO
prove. az =
The witnesses were Jeptha Bilbo,
Chas. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gale
man, Ben Alsbrook and Emile Thig
pen. All are from Mississippi, and
from the section where Walters
claimed to be during the week An
gust 2a, 1919. 900
Julia Anderson had slight oper
alton today, and may not be able u
take the stand for several days.
Mrs. Jeptha Bilbo. q strong witness
for the defense, is also Ill, but is ex
pected to be able to appear tomorrew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
NIXON COMPLAINS
AT|EXTRA WORK
SAYS REGISTRATION OF LIQUOR
SHIPMENTS CONSTITUTES
BIG JOB HERE.

Circuit Clerk T. J. Nixon is feeling
keenly the heavy burden placed ON
him by the new liquor law, which i'm
poses a vast amount of clerical work
without providing one cent of COM
pensation. Some idea is given of the
work involved by the fact that with
in the first ten days after the law be-
came operative, 420 separate consign-
ments of liquor received and deliver
ed by the common carriers in For
rest county were reported, requiring
the use of ten pages in the large
record book which the law requires
the circuit clerk to keep for public
inspection. These required entries
have increased in number each day
since the law went into effect, the
maximum having been reached when
the Hattiesburg agent of the South
ern Express Company last Saturday
reported the receipt of $50 separate
, shipments. - L.
| The average number OF shipments
for the first ten days was AZ for eacl
day, including Sunday. An inspection
of the lists shows that the names o
some persons who have formerly beel
known as "bling tiger keepers" ar
pear almost daily as receiving a gal
Ion of whiskey, a cask of beer, or
keg of beer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
EXPOSITION BOOSTERS
MEET IN EUB CITY

The Mississippi Exposition Com
mittee will meet in Hattiesburg April
10. The commission is composed OF
Il. Ben Holmes of this city, Isham
.hvans and F. H. Lewis.
At the first meeting held at Jack
'rn recently, plans were made for
Singing the work of the commission
r, the attention Of the public and
contemplate the cooperation OF
he press, the members of the coun-
v boards of supervisors, county and
fty officials and commercial bodies
Mr.. Holmes was elected secretary
II the commission and he says tna'
In aggressive campaign VIII Dc
kaged by the commission assisted
by A. c. Barrack, field agent OF tne
international EXPOSE
ton. who has been detailed for SER
ice IN this state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
.J.W. .WALTMAN DEMANDS
$4,000 FROM RAILROAD

]. w. Waltman, by Attorneys Currie
& Currie, has filed Suit for $4,000 in
Forrest county circuit court, against
the Mississippi Central Railroad COM
pany, alleging permanent injuries re-
ceived May 5, 1918, while employed by
the defendant in painting car at its
shops in this city.
Suit has been filed by Gulfport Fer.
tilizer Company against r. J. Hendrix
upon promisory note for $4S5.e7.
]. E. Hutchins, Jr. has filed suit
against P. ]. Clark for s294.s3 on three
promisory notes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
Big Membership RALLY
MAIN Street BAPTIST

Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, DID,, mission
ary secretary of the Mississippi Bap-
tist convention. reached here today
He will be principal speaker at the
membership rally at Main Street Bap'
tist Church tonight. 1t is the purpose
of the board of deacons to secure the
attendance Of every member now in
the city at an important meeting to
be held there beginning at 7:3o this
evening. .-..-.. .. s..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
CONGRESS STUDIES
FLOOD PREVENTION
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 22.-Congress had
before it today the report submitted
by the army engineers on f1ood Prev
ton. The Mississippi river oou1r
sion and chief of engineers fhvot V|s
immediate construction q "A sdscoe6e 6e
levee system supplemenite6 ~ Tx
protection as advocated q ~ rs
dell-Humphries bill as % ~ - lc-
ticable flood protectioh - ~ Ter
Mississippi valley, it was Sid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
Heavy Fighting
BetUeen Miners
and Militianey,
TWENTY-sIx ALREADY FOUND
DEAD AND OTHERS STILL
BEING SLAIN.
(By Associated Press.)

Trinidad, Colo. April 22.-Heavy
fighting has been in progress between
the striking miners and the militia at
Delagna since daylight. 1t is believed
many more were killed. Previous to
this fighting, twenty-six dead bodies
had been found.
Later-Two more men have been
killed in Delagua Camp and three
guards killed in the hills above the
canon, according to news reaching
here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
DEEDS OF LANDS SOLD FOR
TAXES GIVEN TO PURCHASERS

Deeds made out to individuals have
lust been filed by the sheriffs office
with Chancery Clerk Gillis for ITO
pieces of real estate sold to individ-
uals at the recent tax sale. A large
list of sales to the state have also
beer reported, including number Of
pieces Of improved city property.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22

(By mail from Mexico CITY to Fiavana to avoid cnshipJ
mo tn
with the United States Up this frankly told those who wanted
Fta could The
bterug used would be jailed
sannoun
North
trof of earl
endof revou
Continue eFor)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
FRANK INNOCENT
SAYS DETECTIVE
Head Of National Agency Has Proof
Convicted Man Is Not Guilty.
(Bv Associated Preas.l

Atlanta, Ca. April 22.--The head Of
the National Detective Agency. who
has been investigating the case per
sonally, today reported he had evi
dence to prove that Leo M. Frank, who
is under death sentence, did not muir
der Mary Phagan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
GARDENER BEAu1lfIH
POST OFFICE GROUN6y

J. Leon Hoffman. landscape en1
dener is here with large force &
laborers planting shrubs and ot11
wise beautifying the grounds aroe
the United States Postofflce. c.
tract for this work Il held BY the q
mingham Nurseries Company. NJ
Mr.. Norman represents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-22
Stars AND STRIPES FLOAT over ALL VERA Cruz AS
AMERICAN FLEET PREP ARES To MOVE TOWARD TAMP|C(
Fears That Charge OShaughness Has Been Killed Caused By
Impossbiity to Reach Him By Wire-American Warshps
Shell Southern Section Of Vera z-Censorship Pre-
vents Residents Of Mexico City From Learning
of Breach With United States
(By Associated Press.)

Associated Prss)
Three Ap thousand e % % s s y w s d 5 aos s in s ae
and although they with intermittent firing from housps they had little trouble TAX
Consul Canada Vera Cruz has notified the officials Washington
en es 'p' @ Mszee city, Tie ' ne ''"""
many the effect that he Ia. BEEN killed Secretary Bryan % apparently % w
Many the Texas border have asked for possible Mexican
100000
today and discussed matters that might be
Late this afternoon the President signed the resolution of Nothing
has heard the two trains that LETT Mexico ey for Vera Cruz hed mostly
BEGANADvANCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
eight o'clock take the
entire city of Vera Cruz Uncle Sans and es moved forward under
y and the today made afford the United States unde claim
fighting
Msrps early to-day began hsng the southern part of the city, the marines and
did begin until about eight o'clock By o'clock the Americans
MExIcANs FIRE ON AMERICAN TROOPS FROM HoUsEToPs.
v.nei M s a kept s fire e from % the ss hGss,SR % & s s
have fled fifteen miles from the after their bitter attack yesterday
and
HUERTA THAT osHAUcIiNEssY
uer has requested the United withdraw Charge oshaugnes Mex
fe S CITY, % and & has & G5 % Washington @ % to ; for an This M request @
but
UNITED PROCEED TANPCO.
having ad S % e s S Of FIVE Se M M % b s the the @ ex @ d f v % G a
ton Vera Cruz The collier or and naval outped the final
transport with 1000 bsp Michigan expected arrive later
today Admiral Bodse he has enough handle the situation without
All the held in proceed Tampco hours
PRESIDENT WILSON DSEEARTENED At HlMANLFE
~ The President % ns Zee bee a human ] Lives s ss | lost st sn the taking in v
He H the might fall without fighting His plans regarding ling a"Pso % still
activity Of yforFlu TO
MEXICO CITY RESIDENTS KNOW NOTHING OF FIGHTING
(By mail fomMe o Havana to- avoid censorship
with the United States Up this date % = frankly told those those who wanted wan
0nds warned that if subteus used they would be jailed