davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-No. alfalfa seed for 12c
per pound, delivered on board cars
at Yuma, Ariz. Send your orders to
George Fishbaugh at Yuma National
check with order. order must not
be less than one sack-15O pounds.
Seed guaranteed. GEORGE FISH
BAUGH, Yuma, Ariz.
FOR SALE-CITRUS TREES-Wash-
ington navel oranges, Eureka lemons,
Marsh scedless grapefruit. Trees will
caliper 3-S to l n inches and are from
root and home grown. Price 75c to
$125 according to size. Special pric-
es on large quantity. w. B. RICH
ARDS, one mile north of Holtville. If
FOR TRADE have modern hotel,
the finest in the west. paying per
cent net on $225 900. mortgage $50
600 I will trade my equity of $780,
600 for good Imperial valley land.
Address Harrison Frances Apis, 10
and D street, San Diego. x219
FOR TRADE-A new No. 5 latest model
Oliver typewriter; 500 machine; will
trade for good driving horse; must
be good driver. G. w. Johnson,
Holtville, Cal. x221
STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from ali
world: Best lines and lowest rates:
A. ANDERSON, Masonic Temple. Ell
Centro
FOR sALE-No. 5 Underwood type
writer, slightly used; will sell cheap
over Security Savings Bank. If
FOR sALE-Fire proof safe. Inside
wide, 40 inches high. Valley Lumber
Co. If
FOR sALE.-secondhand furniture,
Broadway, between 5th and 9th. p;
EVERYBODY who has orders in for
those early peach trees should call at
once and get them, or they will be
gone. KELLY'S NURSERY.
FOR EXCHANGE-Fo chickens or tur-
keys, gentle driving and saddle pony.
Inquire Brad's Smoke Shop. If
FOR SALE horse power motor,
General Electrical Company make,
good condition. Cheap for cash.
Leader, Holtville, Cal. If
WANTED TO BORROW-$2,O 900 on
Main street income, business proper
ty Address Box 40, Press office. 219
FOR sALE-second hand nog and barb
wire, 1-3 off. T. d. MCCALL Phone
G130 Imperial. If
FOUND-On Imperial ave. automobile
jack. Owner can have same by ap.
plying at Press office. If
FOR sALE--5o tons choice loose hay
in stack. d. d. NAIRN, r. F. d. 1, Ell
Centre. Phone Imperial 6OFS. If
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed. Send for
samples. f. f. Sanguinetti, Yuma.
Ariz. 245
HAVE a Southwick self feed hay press
for sale. P. II. BROWN, CaleXico.
Cal. If
WANTED-From so to 60 good cows
and lease Of 40 or so acres of land;
can pay $1,000 cash; from owners
only. Call 418 Orange st. x2l9
WANTED-About 25 brood sows. Must
be healthy. G. G. HUSSEY, Seeley. IF
FOR SALE-A good paying business.
Address w. A. DeVORE, gen del, Ell
Centre. X22O
FOUND-Shell belt containing cart
ridges Owner can have same by
Identifying. Call at Press office. 22O
WANTED-Duroc Jersey boar pig. Ad-
dress Box 202, Ell Centre. If
MONEY WANTED-Small and large
amounts. One client wants $4,000.
Address Loan Dept, Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. If
WANTED-Young lady wishes TO take
meals with refined family; will pay
any reasonable consideration. Ad-
dress Box 1862, El Centre. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE


TO LET-310 acres eight miles west of
Imperial, with a good house. $50
acres has been in cultivation. viii
lease to good tenant for Sc per acre
with rebate for all land put in al
falfa. For further particulars com
municate with Southern California
Investment Company, 416 Laughlin
Building, Los Angeles, Calf. 226
FOR RENT-The Arthur Shepard
place of 43 acres with 10 acres ad-
joining Ell Centre north city limits
Small house and shade If prepared
to pay cash rent see the place and
call at Holton Power Company office.
221
FOR RENT-40 acres very soft land. a
miles from Ell Centre. Suitable for
cotton or trucking. See EDGAR
BROS. REALTY CO. If
FOR RENT-Half section best alfalfa
and cotton land. Cash basis. A. AN
DERSON. Masonic Temple. If
FOR RENT-Brand new apartments,
single or en- suite, furnished or un
furnished; ready for occupancy Jan
19. Call at 735 Commercial. X220
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST OR STOLEN-Small white fe
male short haired terrier; nose and
eyes black; back slightly marked
with brown; long ears and tail. Mrs.
E. o. Thomas, r. 1, Heber, Cal. Lib
eral reward. XII
STRAYED-From Edgar ranch, 8
miles west and 3 miles north Of El
Centre, heifer, about 1 year old.
Hole in right ear. Return to q. G:
BROWN. II
TAKEN UP-1H year old Jersey brand
ed with j. p. Apply miles west on
KISSEL RANCH. X221
TAKEN UP-On my ranch, December
1, one black mare, bob tail, branded
I in semicircle, value about $50. Four
miles east, 1R north of Imperial.
GEO. w. DAMRON 224
FOUND-Yale key marked &c" Call
at Press office. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
BARGAIN

BARGAIN BARGAIN
40 acres in alfalfa, fine stand, one
mile from Ell Centre; $175 per acre.
Terms.
PIER &c PRENDERGAST
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE--30 pigs, so lbs. $125.00
brood sows, farrow April. .$165.0o
Team mules, sound 100000
2 fresh heifers ...'..........$ $1,000
e. r. sTILLENs,
Two miles out w. Main ST., Ell Centre:
Phone 113F-6 If
FOR SALE-18 dairy cows and separ-
ator; also lease on 80 acres alfalfa
if cows are sold. This is a bargain
if taken at once. L. l.. Rogers, 2h
miles north of Calexico and "a mile
east of Imperial Ave. 222
FOR SALB-45o head of registered
Duroc Jersey hogs all ages. This is
absolutely high class stock and must
be seen to be appreciated Can be
seen at the Alfalfa Mill. MOORE
BROS. If
FOR SALE-First- class string of cows.
1h miles north of Thompson's cross
ing, near New. River ranch. w. s:
FOR SALE-Hambletoni stallion
ANTRIM" record 2:10, grand horse.
Worth $4,000. Will sacrifice. Address
P. o. Box I'll, San Diego. x223
FOR SALE-Or trade-Two small
mules, two saddle horses, one 6year-
old mare. Inquire Brad's Smoke e
FOR SALE OR RENT-Four horses
and wagon; fresno outfit, cheap. See
CLARK'S LIVERY, Ell Centro x221
FOR SALE-Light team, wagon and
harness; will sell cheap. Call at rear
of White House Restaurant on Broad,
way XII
FOR SALE-Two young mules, l brood
mare in foal 1 fine saddle horse.
Call soon if you want to buy, as
leave Monday. Clark's Livery. x2l8
FOR SALE-Four mules left for me to
sell cheap. Four miles west city Wa Wa
ter tank. w. K. Waegele x223
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for calves,
2-year-old Jersey bull; miles east
of Heber. Joel Corfman. x232
FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Duroc Jer--
sew boar. G. G.. HUSSEY, Seeley. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
MONEY 10 LOAN

LOMBARD s. SON, Inc, California
loan agents for the Union Central
Insurance Company, have plenty Of
security. Long time loans, annual
interest with liberal prepayment
privileges. S. ]. Montgomery, man.
ager of Ell Centre office. Room 2,
over Security Savings Bank.
MONEY TO LOAN-S2, 900 to loan, real
estate security, first mortgage, three
years lo per cenl. NO agents or
&C, Ell Centre. Frank Il. Wolfe. 222
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
POULTRY

TURKEYS-Fancy Mammoth White
Holland Turkeys, best anywhere.
Hens and Toms for sale. II. Nc.
KUSICK, Calexico. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
WANTED-WORK

WANTED-Auto truck hauling. Hay,
grain, hogs and house moving and
General merchandise DOWNING &
CURPHEY, Phone 99R, or care Cen
trail garage. u
WAWTED-Family washing. Will call
for and return at 40c per dozen. Ida
Hicks, Ell Centre, Cal. f2l9
WANTED-Work by competent dairy
man either on shares or wages. Ad
dress CHARLES WONTLAND, El
Centre. f2l9
WANTED-Valley irrigator, first class,
wants steady position. Address Ir-
riSator, care Press office. f222,
WANTED-Work by hour. Ruth Nor
rison, Gen. Del, Ell Centro. f222
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15
WANTED-HELP

for general housewSrk; ;
must be competent. Apply 623 Olive
st. Phone M77. f223
WANTED-First-cl class motorcycle re-
pair man. II. H. HAMM, Phone -
f219
WANTED-If you want a big paying
business for small capital, go into
Sanitary Composition, Drain Boards,
Floors, Art Tile, etc. Compostone
Co., 1853 y S. Hill ST., Los Angeles. 21S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15

FOR SALE--30 pigs, so lbs. .$125. 90
brood sows, farrow April .$165.00
Team mules, sound ........... 100000
fresh heifers .............. $4,000
1 fresh COW .................$ S 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-No. 1 alfalfa seed for 12c
per pound, delivered on board cars
at Yuma, Ariz. Send your orders to
George Fishbaugh at Yuma National
Bank. Send bank draft or certified
check with order. Order must not
be less than one sack-150 pounds.
Seed guaranteed. GEORGE FISH
BAUGH, Yuma, Ariz.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
Deatbs
FOUST.

After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. NJ. E. Foust passed away at her home in east Spring dale, at six 0 clock Saturday af- ternoon, August 29. Mrs. Foust had been i'll poor health for sev- eral months, and on June 4th, this year, she suffered stroke of paralysis, from which she nev- CT recovered. and which had kept her confined to her room and mostly to her bed, since that time.
 Mrs. Matilda Foust was born in Preble County, Ohio, January 19, 184S, and her parents two years later moved to Indiana. She re- mained here until she grew to wo- manhood, and was married to Jonathan Foust, February Z12th, 1867. As result of this union thirteen children were born, seven sons and six daughters. MT. Foust, one son and daughter preceded her to the grave.
 Mrs. Foust was converted at an early date in her life, and joined the Christian Church, where she lived consistent life until the end The family moved to Ark ansas, December Is, 1883, and since 1890 have resided in Spring dale. The children left to mourn the loss of a mother are Mrs. Florence Whitehead, Tishimingo, Okla, Mrs. Minerva Hunt, Eldo- rado, Kan, Howard Foust, War ren, Ind, Mrs. Rossie Oxford.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

mother Mrs. Mischler.
 AIr. and Mrs. Lyons of Rogers visited Sunday with the latter $ mother, Mrs. Mischler.
 Mrs. Martin drove to Monte Ne Sunday to visit her sister and see her small new nephew.
 Mrs. Robbins of near Benton vile visited the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boyd.
 Mrs. LaSauer and little daugh- ter are here from the southern part of the state visiting at the Mood Mayes home.
 Prof. Davis has moved down from Rogers and Is domiciled in the front part of Pinkston X Mayes old store building.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

ed of Beauty Specialist, now tour ing Arkansas as representative of the United Drug Company of Bos- ton,-creators Of the many Har- mony Beauty Requisites and equally wet known toilet prepar- ations, starts her public demon strations for the week commence ing Monday, Sept. ', as the guest Of W. c. Ownbey, proprietor of the Rexall Store and sole distrib- utor of the Harmony Toilet Pro ducts in Springdale.
 Miss Hendrix contends that 1t is the privilege of every woman 10 take advantage of anything that will tend To lend a touch of added beauty 10 the skin; but, says Miss Hendrix, "extreme care should be exercised to choose only such preparations that real ly=do help nature in the beauti- lying of your complexion.. Of course no one will=ques- ton the assertion that the wo- man with the clean, well preserv- ed skin is much admired per son anywhere, and she contin- Hes, If the woman of today would only take the care 10 treat the skin 10 the benefits of q good massage that she takes in reading the household section of the paper, We would see fewer wrinkles, and more, yes. q great many more women young at if ty.'
 We have no doubt about Miss Hendrix ability to offer the wo- men of Springdale some very val nable advice, and AIr. ownbey will, We feel sure, have a store full of the fairer sex during Miss Hendrix stay al The Rexall Store.
 Ar. Ownbey tells Us he has  real beauty treat in store for the women of Springdale. so you q better get readtfor Miss Hem dftX arrival, ladies. adYt.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Whereas, vacancies exist in the council of the city of Springdale, Arkansas, caused by the resig nation Of F. B. Young. who was an alderman from the fourth ward, and the resignation of \. l.. France. who was an alderman from the first ward. and
 Whereas, at the last regular meeting of said council 1t was or dered that said vacancies be fill ed by a special election.
 Therefore, notice k hereby giy- en that a special election will be held in each of the said wards at the usual voting places on Tuesday. the 29th day of Sept ember,| |l9l4. for the purpose of electing ole alderman in each of said wards to serve on the coun- cil of said city for the remainder of the current ter. and until their successors shall have been elected and qualified.
 This September ?, 1914
 l. T. Lane.
 Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

F. c. Rol11.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
=WOODLAWN.

Mrs. Cooper of Elm Springs was a pleasant caller on Addie Lynch one day last week.
 Mrs. Kitty Gibson and daught- CT Pearl are now visiting with Mrs. Gibson son James and fam fly.
 No more predictions Of drouth now for few days until the water dries mp out of the roads some.
 Albert Greenlea and wife have moved on Frank Parrot $ place, where Albert intends to put up cord wood this coming winter
 The evaporators in adjoining neighborhoods are claiming about all of the hands who are not oth- erwise engaged in this locality.
 Asa Mustain and wife who re- side in Washington, D. C, are here visiting with his parents and also other relatives of both himself and wife.
 Tyler Payne and wife who have recently been visiting with Ty- ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Payne have returned to their home in Van Buren.
 Mrs. Webb and son and her sis ter and son have been visiting at Mr. Humphrey s for the past few days. but have now returned to their home in Oklahoma.
 Jim Canup and Uncle Charley Lynch have had quite time trading cows. but finally last Sat urday they eonsummated trade and the COWS were exchanged.
 Miss Sadie Vandiver who has been staying at Uncle Charley Lynch $ for so long went to Elm Springs last Sunday afternoon. She will stay at Dr. Cooper's and attend school at that place.
 Miss Mary Craig who has been spending the summer at IIinsdale, Montana, writes that she intends to make the return journey to Arkansas, starting about Sep tember 12. Miss Mary will teach at Lincoln again this winter.
 Medea.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

Wyman, Ark, Mrs. Lillie Beeman Catoosa, Okla, Fred Foust, Col llnsyille, Okla, Grover Foust, Mo-
 nett, Mo-, and Mansfield, Alvin, Thurman and Miss Blanche Foust all of Springdale. Besides her children, Mrs. Foust leaves a host of friends. During her life time in Springdale she made many friends and no enemies. She was of quiet disposition, look ing after the affairs of her own home, and her children, in pref erenee to other affairs, and in her declining years was content with the fact that she had sent forth into the world children who were of the sturdy, strong type, prepared to battle against the world and win. Since the death of Jonathan Foust several years ago, she has made her home at the old home place, and twas there she received the sum- mons 10 come higher. All of the children, with one exception We're  present at the time Of her death
 The News joins with the friends i'll expressing deepest sympathy and condoIence to the bereaved, and to those left be- hind extend the thought that the loved one was called only after her life $ work was accomplished.
 Funeral services were held at the family residence Monday af- ternoon, conducted by Rev. \. L. Cline, pastor of the NJ. E. Church, immediately following i'll Bluff Cemetery.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
LAUDS ARKANSAS MEMBERS

Washington, ug. 27.-H. $. Mobley, president of the Arkan- sas Farmers Union, held a long conference with Congressman Jacoway of the Agricultural Committe, regarding the cotton situation, before leaving for Tex as tonight. He was loud in his praise of the Arkansas delega- whose members, he said, are keenly alive to the necessity for relief being granted cotton pro- ducers in the present emergency and that such relief should be extended at reasonably low in terest charge. He expressed pleasure over the determination of Secretary McAdoo to back legislation permitting state banks to become part of the fed eral reserve system, thus secur- ing emergency currency to be loaned to be loaned to cotton producers.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
SOUTHERN GROVE.

The meeting broke up here Wednesday night.
 L. J. Fogle came down from Rogers Saturday.
 Mrs. Albert Mayo and son Ge- ell we're Sunday guests at the Leeds home.
 Miss Bertha Mayo left this morning, Monday, for Rogers where she will visit relatives.
 Mrs. S. F. Austin entertained q few guests to d bounteous sup per Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Austin $ birthday.
 Puppto accompanied Mrs. Roy Graham to Sonora Wednesday and spent the day visiting the school of which Mrs. Graham is principal.
 Mrs. S. E. Austin left Friday for Speed, Mo-, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Austin will also attend the marriage of her granddaughter.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
LOWELL.

Nina Cowan was in Springdale Monday on business.
 Uncle Joe Loony came in from Oklahoma one day this week.
 Miss Hathaway of Rogers is wis iting her cousin Ruth Wilmuth.
 Mrs. Beard of Rogers spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Pinkston.
 The little daughter of the Wis hons is quite seriously sick with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Turner of Kansas arrived this week for a visit with her
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

News, We desire to extend our many thanks to our friends and neighbors who aided us in bear ing our recent bereavement. We realize that in the loss of our mother, We have lost our great est treasure, but we feel that our loss Is her gain. May God be- stow his richest blessings upon you all, and when you are called to bear a like burden may We be the one to first aid and assist you.
 The Foust Children.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
BOSTON BEAUTY SPECIALIST TO VISIT SPRINGDALE w. G. OWNBEY LOOKS FOR WARD TO LARGE CROWDS DURING HER WEEK s
 STAY AT THE REX
 ALL STORE.
Will Give Number of Free Facial Messages and Personal Ad- vice in Your Home by Alp
 pointment.

An opportunity which is sure to prove as beneficial as t is rare will be afforded women of Springdale and vicinity when Miss Fay Hendrix, the much talk
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

There will be q meeting of all the teachers of both Grammar and High School at the Library of High School at ID a. h. Friday.
 w. II. Banta, Supt
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
luIpto.
- - HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS

Will meet at the High School Friday Sept. 1. al , P. m. or Saturday at 9 d. m. for elassifi- cation and arrangement of sched- ule.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
Card of Thanks.

Through the columns of The
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-12
ME PoJDA DO WIEZIENIA,

Washington, II maja. - Wy
rok wiezienny naiozony ma pre-
wodnik6w Federacyi Piracy "a O.
braze sadu przez dystryktowy
tribunal zostal wczoraj obalony
przez najwyzszy TRIBUNAL ma pun
kcie technicznym. w decyzyi swej
TRIBUNAL najwyzszy powiedziai,
re czas kary minal oskarzonych
urzednikow ME MONA karac.
Sedzia Holmes w imieniu mai
wyzszego trybunalu powiedziai,
re procedure sadowa W tej spra-
vie rozpoczeto zapozno.
Oskarzonymi byli: Gompers,
Morrison Mitchell. Wszystkich
"a przekroczenie zakazu sadowe-
go odnoszacego sic do bojkotu pc
wnej fabryki skazano ma wiezie-
ME. Trybunai najwyzszy tego
kraju wczoraj zawyrokowa}, re
sad nizszej instancyi ME mogl
kary wiezienej "a to przekrocze-
ME nakladac poniewaz Cd .czasu
tel obrazy sadu do czasu zaczecia
procesu przeciw powyzszym urze
dnikom mineiy przeszio try lata
CZaSu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-12
TeIegTamy zagTaDIGzne'
SYTUACYA MEXY-
KANSKA.

Mexyk, miasto, II maja. -
Wielkie zaniepokojenie panuje ,
los miasta Mexyku wobec wiel--
kich postepow broni rewolucyj--
nej; ME ulega zadnej juz watpli-
woSci, IL federalni ME zdolaja sig
oprzec Villa predzej wiele, niz
przypuszczano, stanie pod mura-
mi stolicy, ktorej cd strony poiu-
dniowej zachodniej zagraza Ia
pata: atak ma nastapic Z obu
stron odrazu, a najprawdopodob-
niej ME bedzie wcale trudny, po--
niewaz poprostu W stolicy bic sig
ME bedzie komu: mianowicie HUI
erta ME ma wiecej mad 5000 pod
reka zolnierzy regularnych, poza
garnizonami rozrzuconymi ma da-
lekich przestrzeniach, a CT zol--
nierze So do ostatka zdemoralizo-
wani bic sic ME chca, poniewaz
zoldu i'm ME plaza: zdaje sic, re
czekaja oni tylko hasla, by sic po
stronie rewolucyi oSwiadczyc, a W
razie ataku ma miasto zewnatrz,
urzadziliby rzez iupiestwo we
wnatrz. Observation-Disclosures
tego jest tax wielkie, re obcokra-
jowcy zwrocili sic do swoich kon-
sulatow ochrone ma ow wypa--
dek = jasno precautionary, a
konsulaty otwarcie udaja sic TEN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-12
MOVIE ORDYNANSE PRE-
CIV BEZPRAWIU.

Pod naporem opinii publicznej,
do zywego poruszonej licznemi
napaSciami morderczemi w ostat-
mich czasach rozwydrzeniem sic
zabijakow i rewolwerowiczow,
rada miejska wczoraj przyjeia
diva ordynanse, ograniczajace i
utrudniajace sprzedaz rewolwe-
row innej broni, mogacej bye
ukrytej W ubraniu, jakotez zaka-
zujace wystawianiu ma widok pu-
bliczny rewolwerow W sk}adach.
Wediug jednego ordynansu,
kupujacy musi zaspokoic try
wymagania: najprzod musi sic
postarac podpisy dwoch oby-
wateli, piacacych podatki, ma a
plikacyi o pozwolenie kupienia
broni; nastepnie, musi sic posta-
rae o pozwolenie cd szefa policyi.;
musi miastu zaplacic 81 "a poz-
wolenie.
Handlarz zaS musi mice licen-
eye, kosztujaca $25, a jezeli sprze
da revolver osobie, kt6ra pozwo-
lenia ME ma, moze bye skazany
ma zap1acenie $50 do 5000 kary.
Ia wystawianie rewolwerow W
oknach W ten sposob, re moga
bye wydziane z ulicy, kara wyno-
ST $25 do 5000.
Mad ordynansami temi debato-
wano tylko godzine. Ia mimi glo-
sowali wszyscy alderman Z wy
jatkiem siedmiu, IT,: Emersona,
Cullerton'a, Kerner'a, Watson'a,
Mulac'a, Dempsey'a i Lindhei-
mer'a.
Rada miejska takze pos1a}a do
komitetu sadowniczego popraw--
ke do kodeksu r. 1911, nakada-
jaca 500 jako kare minimizing "a
noszenie ukrytej broni.
Uchwalone ordynanse maJa
wejSc w zycie natychmiast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-05-12
Razem pauowie! Utopic to chryje!.....

do Stanow Zjedn., przedstaWia--
jac, re Stany powinny wziac ma
siebie obrone stolicy pred anar-
CHA ma wypadek ataku. Fymcza-
sem watpliwa jest rzecza, czy
Rad Stanow moglby i chciaiby
co zrobic W tel kwestyi: Rad Sta
now pragnie usuniecia Huerty i
kazdy, kto tego dokona, jest mu
pozadany: owszem Stany pragne-
iyby, by Villa jak najrychlej sta
nal pod stolica i wypari z niej
Huerte, bo 'byioby to wyjscie z
sytuacyi, obecnie nader trudnej /
wobec uporu Huerty, ME chca-
cego z kraju ustapic, wikiajacej
sic coraz grozniej. Stany stanow--
czo zadajq rezygnacyi Huerty, ow
stanowczo odmawia, o to moga SIG
rozbic ukIady, wtedy ME unik-
Mona bylaby wojna, tax bardzo
Stanom Zjedn. niepozadana.
- stany Zjednoczone ogiosify
wyjaSnienie, re zajeiy wyspe Lo-
bos, iedynie dla zabezpieczenia ze
glugi w tenn miejscu: mianowicie
ma wyspie znajduje sic latarniA
morska ,ktorej mexykahski straz-
nix ME zaSwiecii umySlnie, by mo-
ze poszkodzic okretom amerykarl-
skim, przeto W interesie zeglugi
Stany musialy wyspe zajsc,
Vera Cruz, II maja. - Ode
chali stad komisarze mexykahscy
ma konferencye do Niagara Falls,
Kanada, ma pokladzie okretu ME
mieckiego ,,Kronprinzessin Ceci-
lie", ktory posiadai tez transport
amunicyi dla Huerty, lecz ME wy
ladowal go, bo wladze amerykan-
skie ME pozwolily ma to.
- o losie Tampico nadesziy
niepewne i sprzeczne wieSci: Ia
ragoza donosi, re atak zostal od-
party w sobote (raport wczeSnleJ-
.szy), wczoraj nadeslano wiesci,
ze miasto juz zostaio zdobyte. Po-
twierdzenia jeszcze niema, jakkol-
wick wszystkie agencye zagranl-
czne wiedomosc otrzymafy.
- W1adze Huerty wciaz jesz-
cze trzymaj2 pos}a amerykahskie-
90, Sillimana we wiezieniu W Sal
tillo, wobec tego Rad Stanow IL
dal sic do reprezentacyi Argen-
tyny, jednego pahstw posredni-
czacych opiekujacych sic inte-
resami amerykanskini W Mexyku
z przedstawieniem stanowczem W
tel sprawie.
- Pod Mazatlan trwa walka "a
cieta federalnych rewolucyoni-
stami, ktorzy miasto ostrzeliwuja
i spalili jeden statek mexykanski,
a jeden transportowiec wygnali 2
portu. Obcokrajowcy znajduJa sic
W niebezpieczehstwie.