davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
EMPEROR PLANNING
TO CYECKMATE JAPA
.lHN,NA Mill rRDBiBIA Vol
,r>v,el,N StLI,ENniE foEi
IN CHINA.
The Government VIII Also wake
One More Appeal to Help Ger
man, in the Present
War.
By the United rresF

Berlin, Aug l2,-~lhe "ef'''''
emperor is plaunins to cheeh'f'''e
Japan. II possible Japan uit''''a'-
nm Will be made Ineffective ger.
many Will probably voluntarily sur
render TO China German eoheeS'
slons in China.
There is most intense indie"a''"'
IN Germany over the position as
sumed by Japan
German diplomats have gone %
Rome to make another effort TO nav
Italy help Germany. me eN'."''
This time will be that the japanese
n,timatum was an offensive move
Rome dispatches state hoWese'
that naly will maintain neu'rai''S'
Leading Italian newspapers "''
bitterly anti-German and advise tis
government ii il goes TO war AZ an
ia fight Austria and take away hei
Adriatic provinces
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
THE NOMINATIONS
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES.
Ry tic Associated Press.

Washington, Aug ~. The nom.-
nations Of Attorney General Me
Reynolds to be associate Justice ai
the supreme court and Hon. Thomas
Watt Gregory Of Austin TO be at
torney general were referred tc
the proper senate committees today
There are indications that the con
ffrmation Of MeReynolds Will be OPP
posed by three or four senators. but
leaders say he viii be confirmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
AMERICANS HEARD THE
SIEGE GUNS At uEGE
BY the United Press.

New York, Aug. 19.-Among one
thousand and eighty-two American
refugees who arrived here today on
the steamer Finland We're scores
who had heard the siege guns at
I.iege, who saw great German
hordes pouring into Belgium and
who escaped to the coast a short
time before the whole country was
in state of war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
POLES WANT 10 JOIN
THE EHENEH Ni,Ml
nv the Associated Press.

Paris, August ~ An Official a'#
.na,cn says many Poles WORKING IL
me mines and factories have ASKED
permission to Join the French army,
rhe, ASK particularly 70 he permit
tel To tight against Germany
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
JAPANESE Ull|MATUM
DELIVERED TO KAISER
nv the United Press

Washington, August ", Fhe jap
onese ultmatum has been delivered
10 the kaiser, it was officially an
nonnced at the japanese embassy
TODAY. Until the time limit expires
sunday Japan will maintain Walt
ing policy, it was stated at the en-
bassy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
'hNtN ALLOWED
FOR NATIONAL GUARD
wv the As.ocial.al Pros

l t. Inc Associated Press.
e. Texas, August l9.-Gov-
o'9ait' has allowed another
e. q S25,ooo for the Nation
y qelnled to the Texas bor-
sp'lhE 10 protect citizens
'"las by Mexicans. II now
,n"' The movement Of the
Guard cost the state sGo,-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
l1A FllNs 70
CORNER RICE SUPPLY
oy the Unitea Press.

oy the Unitea Press.
ago. 30, Aug. -. state inves,i-
IN ,a,O nigh food prices have
apparent efforts to corner
sup supply in this country. They
,ia.'ea IN Chicago immense
''es Of rice.
|olnn,sip, packers of Chicago to-
4 ",'ar''y turned their book $
| is 't ,, federal grand jury
| '"'estleating high food
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19

The speciality OF some men is To
insist that every drought is ended
by a tornado. Men have LOT OF
fool ideas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
PRAYED For PEACE
the Pope PRAYER that Peace
Might re Restored IN the
Is airing Countries.

Rome AUS f, Pope rus Is
dead III 9d came ,arv uneN-
,...t.ai,.
i'''' '''' n.y. ''
doctors were 'oHi!'''st '''t' "'.
bronchial eatarFh would Weld 10
treatment, but AT thr outbreak of
49,. 1000 49,. ,,.,Ii,,o,,q,15, Lqd a
,.. ...,.......
'' - - o'' '.'''' ' ~, ,,.
.",'''9' ~ Nv, ''' 49, -, .,',
''' ....., o.l,.-a
w.. ,t..,ti .....n,..s
~ ....,;.'...
~
nv nav 7''''''' ''''''
I'll.
''
e = '''''.''
1911 ''''',' 90 "rt>',' -
''s''''z
N'l''''A :. '''' wy 49,
i.'''''
80 49,.
'''''' -
Fo'' 80
2 u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-19
THE ALLIED ARMIES ARE
BEING HARD PRESSED

=
...4-
i''''
''''''' W. '"'
','''
~ ne pa 5' ~ t''' u
Vs. f''''oI o. '''' feo''H''tf' l'' ID Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
The Rector's Answer

isn't it odd, Rector, that you marry
so many people and aren't married
yourself?"
mot so odd when you consider 1
advise going to heaven and haven't
gone there myself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Electrical Street Cleaning

The street cleaning department OF
Berlin, Germany, employs eighteen
battery-driven sprinkling and scrub
bing machines. The total daily and
maintenance cost is $4.41 each. The
daily cost of each en-horse-drawn
machine is $4.57. Each of the cleo
trically driven machines cleans 3d.
496 square yards in the average eight
hour day, while each horse drawn
machine cleans 44,013 square yards.
The former, therefore, accomplishes
over 26 per cent. more work at about
4 per cent. less cost, or, in other
words, are about 30 per cent. more
economical.--E Electric News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Euening Star
Astrologer
/ WEDNESDAY, APRIL ss. 1914.
COPYRIGHT, 1918.
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel"

e
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914,
Astrologers announce that this is a
variable day in which to exercise CAL
ton and common sense. Although
Mercury and the Sun rule for good
Uranus, Jupiter and Venus are all
adverse.
The day is an auspicious one for
signing contracts and there is an
encouraging rule for travel
Jupiter's evil sway gives warning
against transact ons with lawyers or
elergymen. 1t is not a lucky time
| for speculation. Brokers are subject
| to loss and disappointment.
Women should be exceedingly cir
cumspect while the aspect prevails,
| for they may lose friends and lovers
Moderation in eating and drinking
are imperative, while the coniigura-
| ton lasts. All matters associated with
| finances, property and possessions
should be delayed.
| There is a forecast Of trouble for
| the mayor of Chicago, who probably
will face severe problems of expedi-
ency within the next few weeks.
The Southern states Will be aroused
on a question touching their rights.
| A United States senator is warned
against mpetuous and ill-advised
speech and action.
1t is predicted that a woman viii
! concentrate national influence on a
patriotic movement, which will cause
a great injustice.
The stars indicate a storm periQd,
! which may cause shipwreck OF vessels
cruising in British waters. 80
Danger from riots is foreseen in
/ Boston and other eastern cities. Plots
| to do violence are prognosticated and
/ sensational crimes may result from
| strike ag tations and campaigns by
| the unemployed.
San Francisco remains under In
| fluences which give warning OF
serious troubles. The exposition Mil
be the centre of anxiety, but its sue
| cess as an enterprise of worldwide
| Importance is assured.
! st. Louis has foreshadowinE Of
public disaster. The planets indicate
| loss of life and property.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
warning omen. Both men and wonl-
en- probably win suffer financially
Heavy expenses in the family are
predicted. Speculation is governed by
an evil sign.
Children born on this day are likely
to be generous, unselfish and popular
with persons of all classes. Taurus
gives them a practical understanding
! of life, strong mentality and methods
cal habits which insure success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
SOME MEN

Some men are so constituted that
they can spend an hour in strenuous
debate with themselvs as to whether
the bow looks better on the side or
at the ack.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
wANrEn TO KNOW

THAT young man Squeeze met
last night had a good head on his
shoulders?
Whose was it?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
SEEING AHEAD

80 Jessie is going to marry a
young oculist? Is he wealthy?''
Not now, but there's some money
in sight for him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
nOnGING THE nRnEAL

viii you stay after the banquet.
old chap"
Whats after the banquet"
The usual speeches.
Il will not stay after the banquet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
A BOYS WISDOM

A little Brooklyn boy when told
you can't have your cage and eat it,
too asked: well. who does have it
If dont?''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
GET MIXED

Many a man has difficulty in
standing on his feet, because he is so
engrossed in standing on his dignity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
AKIN TO PENCIL

A man is a good bit like a pncil 10
make him mark he not only has TO be
sharp, but he has TO be pushed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
LOCAL NEWS
OF INTEREST
Short Items About Local People
You Know.

J. w. Grant went to Baker
Wednesday on short business
trip.
Floyd Cook and Chas. Jolly
were among the freighters max
ing Ekalaka this week.
Miss Hazel Putney returned
this week from an extended
visit with her parents in North
Dakota.
Olof Myhre made three-year
proof on his homestead before
u. S. Commissioner Dworshak
this week.
Mrs. E. F. Emerson, Blanche
Breckenridge and Chas. Emer-
son were among the out-of- town
visitors in town the fore part of
the week.
All young ladies' and girls. be-
tween the ages of IL and 20 are
especially requested to meet at
the Ramme House next Thurs
dav. Jan. 26fh for the purnose
Of organizating a Camp Fire
club.
DR.. Perry Zenor is back with
us again after having spent the
fall and part of the winter in
Wyoming. Mr.. Zenor is here to
inspect the stations and mares
Of this section with a view of ex-
terminating that dreaded disease,
dourine.
Carl Hepperle. (;otlieb Klukas,
John Karch and John Wentz
wele among the Plevna people in
town the fore part of the week.
the two former having made ap-
plication for their final natural
ization papers while the latter
two came as witnesses.
d. T. Richards returned Mon
day from a visit to California
and reports that he had a most
enjoyable trip. He brought back
with him a specimen of a new
tangled cactus that he is going
to test out in this section and
which he believes will thrive
here. He also brought back
some bunny" rabbits for the
children.
All those who have their
brands in the paper at the pres
ent time will be given free ad-
vertising until the 1st day of
May, and if they wish to renew,
may do so at the old rates. TO
new advertisers in this column
the new rate will rule. that of
$50 per year for block and $2. SO
per year for each animal cut.
On May 1st we intend to discon-
tinue all brands that have not
been paid for. so get busy and
let US have your renewal if you
intend to stick"
Ur in Teton county the citizens
are enjoying a three-cornered
county division fight. Three
different petitions are out to di-
vide the old county but Toole
county is the only one so far
that has been put before the
county commissioners. With all
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
EkALAKA GALLON COUNTY, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20 1914

lHlS ulVISlOn S0uaDDle IN OLD Teton
is it possible that Eddie Booth
has not taken hand in it? Is il
possible that the people of that
section can manage their own di.
vision campaign?
Otto Emerson, Sr., is among
the first of the county officers to
get located in the court house.
The clerk of court and county
clerk will move from the bank to
the court house just as soon as
the safes and other office fur
niture arrives.
John Novotney, who was be-
ing held in the county Jail here
awaiting a hearing on insanity
was transferred last week to the
authorities of Harding county,
South Dakota. he having a claim
near Buffalo and was therefor
under the care of our sister
state.
The firm of Goodkind Bros. of
Helena were arrested last week
charged with not living up to the
new net container act. Mr.. Abe
Goodklnd is reported as having
wished that his firm would be
convicted in the lower courts, so
that he might test the case be-
fore the supreme court.
According to the lates.. reports
from the General land office the
Miles City district contains more
unoccupied government land than
any other district in the state.
The report gives the the Miles
district z, 800, 35S acres of unoc
cupied land and that in the state
there is enough land left YET. to
satisfy $4,000 families.
Chas. Sleding, John Logding,
William Rose, August Rose and
Alfred Cordum of Nebraska were
arrivals Tuesday. having loaded
out in Baker Sunday with their
household goods. These gentle
men are we'll impressed with
this section of the state and
have come to make this their
permanent hD ne.
Through the courtesy of J. M.
Kennedy. commissioner of pub
Lefty of the state, we received
this week the 1914 edition of
Montana" the yearly book
that is isued by the state setting
forth its many resources and op-
portunities. The book this year
is a beauty and Mr.. Kennedy
has endeavored to make it one
which should be a credit to our
great state. The book will be
sent to those who are DESTROYS
of learning more about Montana
and in reading it we know that
but the truth will appear.
1t is with regret that we
chronicle in this issue the death
or Mrs. Nettle Conser, beloved
wife of l.. A. Conser, editor of
the Baker Sentinel. Mrs. Conser
was taken III several weeks ago
and passed away while staying
with a sister. Mrs. Heirick in
Miles City. Deceased leaves to
mourn her early demise the hus-
band and five little children.
The funeral services were held
in Baker Saturday where inter-
ment was made. The Eagle
joins with the many friends,
relatives and newspaper boys in
extending sympathy to those
who survive, in this, their time
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-20
D0lNCS IN and
AROUND TOWN

Joe Hoffman spent Saturday
in town from his ranch. in the
Box Elder valley.
Martin FIasted, county attor-
ney is spending few days in
Miles City this weeh.
Abe Warren and Mr.. Campbell
spent Tuesday in town from their
homesteads on Beaver Flat.
Jack Hatton this week install
led the gas lighting system in
the sheriff and county attorneys
office.
For Sale Some three-quarter
inch pipe used to test for we'll.
See Harlan Blaine at the Drug
Store.
Rev. w. S. Bowden left Tues
day for Sidney. Montana where
he will attend a meeting of sew
eral pastors from over the state.
''Scotty" Stewart is laid up in
town this week, suffering from
a lame shoulder. the result of a
load of hay turning over on him.
Geo. Dougherty of Baker has
been appointed postmaster at
that place to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Robt.
Pearce.
Oscar GiIbertson spent part of
last week in Buffalo, S. D.. his
former home where he invested
IN some OF Uncle Sans public
domain.
Clerk of Court Keener last
week issued a marriage license
to Julius H. Zabrocki and Mary
Baggec, both of St. Philips.
Montana.
From the way the figures are
climbing up on the assessors
books, it looks as if Fallon coun-
ty will appear in the sixth class
within a short time.
County Commissioner Robt.
Yokley of Miles City was an
Ekalaka ii ;itor Tuesday. having
come down to look after his
ranch interests in this section.
The committee on adjusting
the differences between Custer
and Fallon counties adjourned
last week. Mr.. Oliver, the men,
Der from Ekalaka was laid up
last week in Miles City with
sickness that is not serious.
The Booster Club met yester-
day afternoon and adopted the
new bylaws and constitution of
the club. Election of officers
was held which resulted as fol-
lows. President. Geo. G.. Grant;
Vice Pres. W. H. Peck: Secre-
tary, w. w. CadIe: Treasurer.
John Oliver: Directors. j. P.
Hedges. J. w. Grant. VIM.
Mowbray and q. A. Dahl. The
club will meet on the first Tues
day evening of each month and
the regular annual meeting will
de held on the first Thursday af-
ter the 1st of January of each
year. The membership paper is
increasing every day and the
club has decided to keep the
books open for charter members
until the 3rd day of March, the
time for the next meeting.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25


veracidad, rue@ son taDtas y
tan vari a d q $ las que
sobre la Corvcnci6n Sc reel
ben que no podemCs asegurar
NADIA SOB . csc particular.
En- otro lugar de este pcr;6dj-
co decimo5 que nm agcnte ca
rrancista on el Paso Tx ase-
guraba az, les representatives
de Carral.za no asistirian va
q las iun5.s, asi cs cue NAL
puede habcr armisticio y es-
perar las decisioncs de Ia jun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Sc SUSPENDERAN LAS HOSTILIDADES

Ia 81 estIn en- desacuerdo
Carranza . h tantaS Veces di-
cha junta.
La verdad de las cosas IS
que hay en- Mexico una censu-
ra rigurosisima y 10 que sabc-
mos por aca es 10 q quieren
dejarnos traslucir los inspecto
res de Carranza, y solo cuan-
do va no pueden ocultarlo,
nos deian pasar noticias tras
nochadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Sc INTERRUMPE Ell
TRAFICO

Ell servicio de tranvias electri-
cos tuvo que paralizarse en- todo
Ell Oeste de la ciudad, por la i'm
posibilidad de cruzar las GALES,
en- muchas de las cuales el aqua
subi6 hasta tres pies 0 mas.
Puede decirse que por dos ho-
ras todo ese distrito de la pobla-
ci6n qued6 aislado completamen-
te de la parte oriental, pues que
con exception de uno que otro
carruaje que Sc aventuraba a a.
travesar, los demas, tanto los
perjudicados como los curiosos,
ninguno Sc atrevfa por tenor de
sufrir un accidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
Mas Dc Vono DorSOn0S UrierOn dhOgdddS en- S Antonio
Los danos causados por las aguas
desbordadas son incaIculables
las CFICINAS DE IA PRENSA" INVADIDAS PoR Ell
LIOUIDO ELEMENTO.

horizonte de esta ciudad, y ne
gros nubarrones que ascendian
lentamente, Sc dibujaba enmedlo
del fulgor de los rayos de JGpi-
ter TOnante.
Por fin POGO antcs de las siete
de la manana del viernes, empe-
aaron a caer las primeraS gotas
de lluvia, que q los pOcos momen-
tos Sc convertia en- tOrrencial a.
guacero, que dur6 hasta las once,
POGO mas menos.
UNA MANANA De FATIGAS
Desde los primeros momentos,
todas las Gales que atraviesan
los arroyos de San Pedro y Ala
zan, Sc convirtieron en- verdade-
ros rios, que debido la altura e
inclination de sus niveles afluye-
ron con sUs revueltas 3guas a au-
mentar el escaso Y limpido eau
dial de los arroyos menclonados,
que muy pronto empezaron a hin.
charse y va para las nueve pre-
sentaban un aspecto amenazador.
Todos los vecinos que viven a
10 largo de esos arroyos, intran-
quilos va, y viendo que el pelIgro
aumentaba, principiaron prepa-
rar la defensa de sus hogares, y
sc aprestar6n a luchar contra el
liquido elemento.
Toda la manana, en- medic de
la lIuvia que no cesaba de caer,
hombres mujeres Y ninos, corrfan
de aca para ALA, sacando niue
bles y llevandolos a lugares segu-
ros.
Para las once de la mahana ha-
bia aumentadC tanto la corriente
que era impossible "a cruzar mu-
chas Gales, impidiendo asi los
vecinos que cumplieran su obra
de salvaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
81 AVAhzAN
DEBEN Ser
FUSILkDOS
Los presos viIlistas estan
en- la PenitenCiaria
de Monterrey

Noticias llegadas de la ciudad
de Monterrey, capital del Estado
de Nuevo Leon, dicen que en- la
Penitenciaria de la localidad Sc
encuentran detenidos el eX-co6n-
Enrique C. Llorente, Luis e.
Malvaez, Carlos Domfnguez, Ma
nuel Bonilla y Andres Guzmaa,
conocidos partidarios de Francis
co Villa que habfan sido puestos
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
EL. CONSUL
URQUIDI ES
VILLESTk
Lo afirma Ia agencia
cananeista de
N. York

Carlo di Fornaro italiano
residente en- Nueva York don
de deesmpena ell puesto de "a
cente de los constitucionalis-
tas". ha dirigido un cablegra-
ma a don Venustiano Caman-
"a manifestan dole que ell con-
sui Urquidi Sc declare villista
V pdblicamente dijo que la
situaci6n actual de Mexico no
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

La ciudad de San Antonio, una
de las mas fIorecientes del Es-
tado de Texas, ha sidO castigada
nuevamente por la furia del dios
Neptune, que celoso tai vez de
los grandes 6Xitos de su rival ell
impiacable Marte, quiere imitar-
10 en- 81 obra de destruction y
muerte.
En- menos de doce meses esta
ciudad ha recibido los azotes de
tres inuudaciones, que han Oca-
sionado grandes perjuicios a los
habitantes de las regiones en-
cue las catastrofes Sc han desa-
rrollado, y entire los cuales domi-
ma ell elemento pobre.
En- Octubre del ano pasado,
precisamente tuvo lugar la pri-
mera y sesanta dias despues, es
decir en- el mes de Diciembre, Ia
segunds. Solo que en- esa 6poca
el principal actor fue el rio de
San Antonio que en- medic de ca
prichosas vueltas y revueltas,
atraviesa Ia ciudad de NOrte a
Sur, pasando por el centro prin-
cipal de negocios, ell barrio CO.
merciaI de la ciudad, en- el cual
ocasion6 grandesSperjuicios.
Esta vez la region principal de
la lluvia, fue el lado occidental
de la ciudad, quedando el rio de
Olmos, principal afiuente del San
Antonio, fuera de su radio, por
10 que este ultimo, apenas lego a
subir dos o tres pies, sin rebalsar
su GAUGE, debido a las aguas re-
cogidas de las muchas GALES que
atraviesa, y gracias a 6sto, pocos
o ningUnos fueron los perjuicics
que oCasion6.
No asi, en- cambio los arroyos
de San Pedro Y Alazan que Sc
encuentran al Poniente de Ia Po-
blaci6n y que Ia atraviesan en-
parte, hasta desembocar ambos
en- ell rio 2de San Antonio, hacia
el Sur.
En- esta parte de la ciudad fue
donde la tempestad Sc desst6 con
mas furia, cayendo el aqua a to-
rrentes por mas de cuatro horas.
10 que hizO que en- pCco tempo
ambos arroyuelos, cuyas linfas Sc
deslizan tranquiIas y arrulIa-
doras en- tiempos normales, Sc
embravecieran y desbordaran con
tai impetuosidad, que cuanto obs
taculo encontrararon en- su CANT
no fu6 barrido entertainments.
LOS PRIMEROS INDICIOS
Toda la noche del jueVes un
relampagueo incesante Sc deJ6
yer hacia el Sur y poniente del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25
EMISSION De
BMl.E:TESDE
CARRANZ5
Sufre mas depreciacio'
neS nUesIra moneda

Eenustiano Carranza Va
comenz6 q lamar Al meTcado
los nuevos bilIetes "constitu-
cionalistas" que hace POGO a.
nunci6, dizque para recoger
las emisiones antiguas hechas
por los reyolucionarioS en- tOda
Ia Repdblica. Los billetes que
principiaron . circular, son de
poder iiberatorjo iiimitadO Y
su aceDtaci6n es forzosa en- to
Gos los lugares dominados por
el carrancismo; las emisiones
(Pasa a la Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

We guarantee Ia SEENSA
TO rave the --
LARGEST CIRCULATION
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-25

tPasa . "a 3a.)