davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o O o
o IVA NOTES o
o o o o Q O O o o . O 90 o o o

IVA. Nov S.-The Iva theatre be-
gan contest on October 81 and tho
young lady who sells the most tick
cts to the movies and gets the great
est number OF votes will ge a dia-
roond ring, and the one coming Sec
ond will be awarded watch brace
let. The contest will close Hecem-
ber 81. Much interest is being man.
ifcsted In the contest. The following
young ladies have entered the con-
test: Misses Essie Cook, Marie Nc
Gee, Helen Leverett, Annie Grifin,
Ethel Cunningham and Annie Half
acre.
DR.. C. H. Burton spent few
hours in Starr Sunday with friends
Miss Vera Spoon has returned from
n few days stay with friends and
relatives near Honca Path.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. .Icnes are in
Hartwell for short stay, attending
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hall were visit
ing in Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Smith of. Athens. Ga.
postoffice inspector, was here Tues.
day on business.
Mr. William Kennedy of Troy Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. f. Nc
Gee.
Rev. S. J. Hood and wife have re-
turned from = visit to friends in An.
derson. -.
Rev. I. N. Kennedy OF Troy spent
saturday night here at the home G..
Mr.. w. F. McGee
MIS-. Rosamcnd Seawright, who has
been spending several weeks here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
I. Burrfss, has returned to her homo
in Anderson.
MIR. and Mrs, j. e. Sadler OF Starr
were visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Bonds of Barnes
were here for q short while Monday
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wharton ard
MISS Rosa Wharton have been spend.
ing few days in Anderson with rel.
atives.
Among those who attended the
meeting OF the A.. Fl Presbytery
which was held In Anderson were.
MT. and Mrs. w. r. MeGee, Mrs. A.
2. Townsend, Mrs. w. T. Burriss. Mr.
J. ID. Mcdonald. Amos Mcdonald. r.
Z. McDonald. Miss Bertha McAlister
and Misses Lizzie and Alkennya Town.
send
Master James Mcdonald. wlio has
been on a visit to his grandmother
Mrs, Lizzie Seawright, has returned
to his home in Anderson.
Miss Susie WiIes spent Saturday In
Anderson, with friends.
Mr.. b.. H. Sadler and children or
.aico "sls hsIs few i,uurs
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ana
MISC Sarah Giliilan1, student of
anderson college, has returned to An.
With her; parents.
Mr. 8. o. Jackson. Jr, OF Store
viiie' was In town a.short while SUN
day with relatives.
Rev w: s. Hamiter of Blackstock
VIII preach In the Presbyterian
church here next Sunday morning
anu evening. The, public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Mr.. Fl L. Snipes and daughters.
Misses Audrey, Iliogene ana .o.a
Lee. OF Pelser spent Sunday here
with hts daughter, Mrs. w. r. MaHf.
max.
T: 8. NJ. McAdams left Monday for
u business triD to Tampa, Florida.
MisSes Corinne Haynie OF Green
vile and Emma Drake OF Pelzer were
guests Sunday OF Mrs. w. r. Mnllf-
max,
Fay. :, L. Singleton of starr was
Q visitor here Monday. .' y
Mr. L. H Hall was. a business yisi-
tor in Anderson Monday.
Mr. LeRoy SadIer left Monday for
g bnsipess trip to MT. Carmel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Six Times s1o0. 80
All advertisement proaa additional
word Rates 1000 words appl
Hoa, ~
No advertisement taken for less than rs
directory you can telephone
your want Cd TO s21 and bill wibe mailed
protnpt payment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
WEorlt,a uafkssIiS hi6r,,1,;sII.

The darksst inomsht - .ssid q, ns
ssne before dawn. This 81 new ais.
Eepyefsd not 20 be 90. Ths tisFkoss
spment relatively speakina, q whSr
ne noonaay sun shtnesS Thea 1t u
That Msing things on the earth are
blinded BY tie dazais OF the dtri afiS:
Sall % reeogniEs s,iS likRE tHas navat
calls gut Fl spacs IS 49, g ..'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
For. SALE

FOR SALE-Ne%' Iyers and Pond
plano. for s3o0-cost $426 So. Ap-
ply TO p. w. Major, treasurer Ham
Hlond School. Anderson. n. /.
10-9-1mop
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
LOST

L0EN--A female Irish Lleweliyn Set
tor white with brown spots over
body and head. Had on collar with
small piece OF rope attached when
last Gaen Thursday. DR.. H. II. Har-
Fi6S Fhone 3D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
sIsCELL ANEOUS

M9NEH TO LEND--Few hundred dol
lsve gt' eight per cent. to be secur-
ed ~ flrst mortgage on farm land.
SeRSts al once Greene & Earle,
Att9s@r11f 4-1t, sS,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

FOR GALE-Fuighnm oats. free of
foreign matter, county raised and
H6lI graded. $1.10 per bushel, even
HetEht bags while the supply lasts.
FurHIAn Smith, Scotsman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
Por eieanIns rin,..aro.. $

/, 1irst wash the Tin In hot soapsuds
and wipe thoroughly dry. Then scour
With dry flour. applied with al CID
n.ssNapaney.., g ..s.au..,a, J I.rs.,..... ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

FOH eALE-ws have q small tract
oeil9pd formerly part of the Ounce
HHtbynd place. which can be bought
cEsdp II you act quick. frank G. De-
Chlaps Realty Company. 9-30-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
erso11al

rTahh ondTpe Oh Pendleton was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
Milling Frierson has gone to Co
lumbia. where he will enter the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
DR.. w. s. Hutchison of the Leba-
non section was in the city yester-
day for short stay.
DR.. Burton and DR.. Watson of Iva
were In the city yesterday on pro-
fessional business.
II. II. Springs of Greenvllle has
been spending few days in the
city.
j. T. Banks of Greenville was I'm
the city yesterday, guest at the
ChiQuola hotel.
j. C. Caldwell of spartanburz spent
few hours in the city yesterday.
Fl. L. Bailey CT Greenvilie was
among the visitors to the city YES
terday.
A. M. Aiken of Spartanburg has
been spending few days in the city
II. C. Brockington of Rion. y. C..
is In the city for few DAYS on bus
mess.
w. d. Ballard of Pendieton wa.
among the. visitors to spend ynster.
day in the city.
A. G. Thompson and Glenn sjmp-
son Of Starr were in the city yester-
day for few hours.
Joel Keys Of Darlington is In the
city for visit to friends and reIa-
tiyes.
John Chastine of Anderson. r, T.
d., spent few hours in the city yes
terday.
Ernest Latimer Of LowndesyiIle
spent part OF yesterday in the city
on business.
II. D. Swetenberg Of the Portman
Shoals section was In the city yes.
terday.
w. L. Duckworth OF williamson
was among the visitors to spend yes
terday in the city.
Oliver Bolt of the Centeryill. se,.
ton was. in tho city yesterday for a
few hours.
j. w. Brown OF Starr spent mart
OF yesterday in the city on business.
%. III. Duckworth of Anderson. r.
F. d., was In the city yesterday for
short stay.
f. II. Gambrel Of Pendleton spent
few hours in the city yesterday on
business.
Mack Reed OF Anderson. r. r. u.
yes among the v!s!so-s 70 :he city
yesterday.
Steve Fisher OF Level Land spent
q Few hours Ia the city yesterday.
p. FL Hodges of Starr spent yes.
terday In Anderson on business.
Mrs. julia Anderson OF Anderson
H. =. d., was shopping in tho city
yesterday.
J. J. Glenn of Sandy Springs spent
a few hours In the city yesterday ON
D. N Watson. Al progressive Ander.
son county planter. was In the city
yesterday.
Arthur Sullivan and r. A. Sullivan
OF Townville were in the city yes.
terday.
Forest Pruitt OF Plain, Ga, has ar.
riyed ia the city to attend the An
dsrson- Pratt wedding which takes
place toaight.
Mrs: 6. p watson Of starr was
shopning In the city yesterday for {
War!
Sai6 the philosopher: War Is Ma
turs antirnony. !.
said the sentimentaiist: War Is the
cr.tt1e OF the ages. - -
2lse poet: The sf,,nrtra ~ fsS,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

WANTED-Bright. energetic boy for
carrier. Good salary and commits
sion. Apply to The Intelligencer Of
fee. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
WANTS

A COUPLE with children desire two
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. II you object TO children
don't answer. State price, location,
etc. Rooms, care Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

FOR HALE-One Cole hot blast stove
iAHFas class condition for $5 cash.
Apply to 8. J.. Prince. Beckley Build
iiigS5i1-1-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

WANTED-The public to know that
we have just received largo ship
ment OF box files, and. can supply
your wants In this line. Anderson
Intelligencer, Job Department. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
sES'TRAYEE0

sTRAgED from w. p. Belts Monday
night one medium ,sized mouse coli
axeG mare mule. about Years ola.
Hslongs 10 Mrs. III. q. Cowan.
Notify w. p. Bell.
11-4r3t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

WANTEIl-You to read .our two
weeks bargain sale ON page five
Of this issue. Southern Public Util-
tiles Co. diff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-one five room house.
electric lights. water. large lot.
Ront reasonable. w. M. WALKER
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

WARY
turs antilnony.
:. seId the ssntimentaiist: War Is the
als9 post The sconFgs OF God.
sversatiop. >st''i :;
g Lne ruler: A necessary evil.
me mother: The suprenesf saori-
IL The seer: The nth powe,- of stupid
|ferity doubled '.,''- - s's,'-
/ The maf0hant: Ruin.
Ihe soldier: War is gIory--and hell
LIE. - u .lell l1e1ll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

FOB JALE-one sideboard, dining
table, refrigerator. All In good
condition. Cheap for cash. Mrs.
J.. iHaIail, 122 q. Church st.
10-as8tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04


NOTE: Egypt though nominay under Turkish suzeran
leen temporarily occupied by Great Britain bombarmen
of Alexandria in 1882.
RIVALRUSSIAN AND TURKISH FLEETS
AND NEW ARMIES THAT MAY FIGHT
RUSSIA TURKEY
gATTLEsE1lPs BATLEsEIPs
IevasaG, Sultan Mehmet Rechad v
Patelmon. !szaS1ass5% Hairredin Barbarosse
Rostilav. Torsud Refs.
eaorsi asd PoSidono.e,.. PROTECTED CRUISERS
PROTECTED CRUISERS HaInid.ch lie @
KaGoul Medidieh
Fanniat sS SoIN' GS
ZEN @rs'rs .opsaogoss' g. s. OTHER WAR VESSELS
Nine destroyefs Eight sulunazines
Eleven submarines. No ,,,hr,arso.
Four gunboats. Sir c,nhoat.s
osai Tonnage Sf baleshP Total tonnage OK baleshps
and crusefs, $3.50 and cruisers, S9,7O0.
This comparison made data contained In james Eiub,
ing ShEs ihere are number Of other small craft IN both
HE Goeben and the Rreau purchased from Ger.
many The former classod reanOught having dsplace
ent of 2264O tons Two of the Turkish aset elasaed as battle
ships small being reconstructed ships One Of the
usaian bathis is old and small avces credit Turkey
with 10 topsdobeats 10 dcsoyers tenty-eisht small gum
boats
1871 DOOM NIOF E MEN MAY ENTER WAR
The entancoof Turkey European war may ring g.
37l 900 nave of too nations into tIo s
gle Italy and the Balkan States abandon neutrality the final
lineup is lfkely to hc as follows:
FOR THE GERMANS:
Turkey
Army wa footing ;. 100000 q
Navy--ereysss. $1,000
Total men. - L03l,o00
FOR THE ALLIES:
Army on war footing. ). -. 100000
Nayy--169 ships, with eresvssof. -. $4,000
GREECE
Army ON 'sak footing 10000
Navy Al shibs with crews Of :. ..a.....@. $4,000
iBUEd dsAElA-
Amy war foo'ins .... ...... 5. . sso.oOa
RouhsANdIA--
AsHy % vss soeias. 4. ). ....., 10000
tcai niet. 2,34O.OOO 8
Il||N| |lbl|DE|RII|6la|lE
1 ii AEl GOIyI ''ssssSsSEisai5 ssSssssss
..sI,k q NSTxk SSssESK sszt.ssa \, III. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

MIDWAY CAFE-clean and up to date
place for ladies and gentlemen. We
are Americans and deserve your
patronage. Think It over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

PLEASE-Don't believe the follow
Ing statement, but come, see for
yourself whether 1t is true of not
We claim that we give Just o little
better shave. a little better haircut,
q little better service In every way
than is offered elsewhere in the city.
The Eagle Barber Shop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

NOTICE--We are now prepared to do
your grinding OF all kinds of feed
stuR-cotton stalks, corn stalks.
ahucks, straw, grain. etc. Price 20c
per cwt Strictly cash. Anderson
Mattress and Spring Bed Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04
RIVAL RUSSIAN AND TURKISH FLEETS
AND NEW ARMIES THAT MAY FIGHT
RUSSIA
BATTLESHIPS

RATTLESHHPS
Ievasta6.
Ioann Zlatoust.
Patelirnon. z Ky
Rostislav.
Tri Sviattitelia.
Georgi Pobidonosets.
PROTECTED CRUISERS
KaGoul.
Farniat. -
Ten torpedoBoats.
{ OTfIER. yVAE1WESsEIS
Nine destroyers.
Eleven submarines.
Four gunboats.
Total tonnage of hattIeship:
nv~A <,,s.vs.1r- on 9nn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

A. G. Thompson and Glenn Simp
son az Starr were in the city yester
day for few hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

Joel Keys Of Darlington is In I
city for a visit to friends and re
tives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-04

Dr. w. s. Hutchison of the Leba
non section was in the city yestel
day for short stay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
INDEMNiSACION DE CUE
IRA.

Hasta ahora NADIA indica
que Inglaterra este dispuesta a
exigir una indemnisacion de
guerra a Alemania, y mas bisn
parece que no impondra este
,astigo pecuniario, aunque es
possible que lie eXiga una peque
ma Suma.
Iue Sc tendra que ser ualwyp
La reparaci6n financiera
fue tendria que ser complete
era la Gue exiga B6lgica, a IL
que los Alemanes tendran que
pagan no solamente los edifi-
clos Y ciudades que lie han des-
truido, sino que tambienuopj
truido, sino que tendTan que
recmbolsar a sus .ciudadanOs
de los periuicioS materialc8
que han sufrido con ia inva-
ci6n de sus ejGrcitos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
,CARRANZA DESCON0CIO A
Ia CONVENTION?

.respecto a Ia situaci6n de la
Repdblica
Preguntado Ell Sr. Pesquelra
81 no contestaria NADIA a las rec
tificaciones que habian hecho
los Grales Bravo Y Ruiz, ma
nifest6 que NADIA contestarla
por que no 10 creia necesarlo;
que ssi ell Oral Ruiz Sc retlra-
ba a la vida privada como 10
ofreci6 Y Sc dedicaba al ira
bajo, seria mucho mejOr pa
"a 81 y para ell partido cons
tituciOnalista, puesto que asl
contaria con I'm enemigo me-
nos 10 que siempre era buena
para la causa del Gobierno.
Fiados en- el o~frecimiento
del ST.. Oral Pesqueira, espe-
ramos que pronto nos hara
conocer SUI manera de sentir
en- la question trascedental
que hoy Sc debate Y de la que
est& pendiante e! p~orvenir de
nuestra Querida Patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
Lo que espera a AZlleeEnlania 81 es
vencida por los aliados

tificaciones de sus costas, ia
les como las de Wilhelmsha-
ven, deben ser demolidas.
Esperamos que la marina In
glesa hara ESQ antes cue ter
mine la guerra. Els muy inn
probable que esta termine an
ties de que ell poderio mariti-
mo de los beligerantes sc pom
ga a prueba; pero 81 es impro-
bable que esta suceda, 10 10
es que los buques alemanes
tendran que irse a fondo.
Los Fuertes deben de ser vo-
lados. No podemos soportar
por mas tempo que nos esten
desafiando como poder mari
timO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
HA8LA Ell SR. ROBERTO
PESQUEIRA.

Daspu5s de haber entreVis-
ado al ST.. Eguesro Fernan-
De- Y Ar..aga, sagGn apare-
&c en- o-co lugar de este dia-
rio. ruesCro enviado estuVo 9
visi.ar Al Sr. Grail Roberto
PesQueira con ei fin de rogue
rir siempre sobre la verdad de
10 ocurrido en- Aguascalieges.
El Sr. Pesqueira nos hizo
saber cue, por noticias de ulti-
ma bora saba que era mex
ace3 10 cue Sc decia de Aguas-
calientes; cue los generates
CarranZa y Villa eStaban a
punto de llcgar a IN acuerdo
y que prUeba de clio era que
las conferencias de Ia Conyen-
Cl0n Sc habla TeanudadC.
Suplic6 nuestro enviado al ST..
PcsqUeira tuyieSe la .vondad de
eXpreSarle algunas ideas res
pecto 2 los successes de Next
CO, y Ell ST.. representante del
carrancismo en- esta ciudad,
ofrecij que 10 haria de buen
grade en- cuanto pudiese dis
poner de algunos momentos
para espresar ideas concretas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
Los enviados de paz
EN- peligro

Noticias Ilegadas de Monterrey
dicen que ninguna information
precisa Sc ha logrado obtener a,
cerca de los successes de Aguas
calientes, respecto de Ia aprehen,
sion de los delegates a las confa
rercjas de p5z. Las noticias of
ciaIes dicen s0'amente que los re-
Dresententes no tienen garantias
De ninguna naturaleza, encon
trandose expuestos a los insultos
Y desmanes de los soldados de
Villa. Que ell z bernador de Ia
naulipas Luis Caballero, habirn-
10 teaido conocimientJ de 10 4ue
iba q Dasar, abandon 0 ia Cludad
de AguasratieGtes 2 tempo, y
lue Antonio I ViIiarreal, gober
nador de Nuevc Leon, tambien
lugr6 saiir para Mexico.
La autoridades carrancistas
en- rspresalia de estos actos de
Villa, han detenido nueVamente
a los senores z. c. Llorente, Car
lis Dyninguez, Manuel Bonilla,
Y Andres Guzm&n, partidarios de
aquel, que fuer0n condUcidos a
BeIen.
Sc dice de una manera extrao,
fetal que Ia actitud de Villa Sc
/ debe a que ST. 0 que Ia Conven'
ci6n tenia ell intento de aprehen,
derlo, por 10 que 6I Sc sdelant6 y
aprehendi6 a todos los delega-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22

to en- la ~frontera de Mexico
acOmpanado de una declara-
ci5n en- ell sentido de que es-
to Sc hacia para evitar Ell es-
t~ablecimiento de un GObierno
revolucionario en- Ia Baja Ca
lifornia Y para evitar la des-
trucci6n de propiedades de
americanos y extranjeros en-
Mexico. fue IN ensayo de 10
mas peligroso possible. FUe
espada de dos filos, que p0r
IN lado, advertia al Gobier-
no dandole q entender que
no podia dominar a la revoiu-
ci6n exageradO su impor-
tancia. Fue IN acto cue allen
taba ' desaientaba a ambaa
parties. Di5o a N&sco: "Noso-
-ros guardamos Ia Inca d
yisoria Y evitaremos cue 10
amigos de los insurTectos ha-
gan contrabando de munici2-
nes de guerra a trav6S de-
Rio Grande" Al mism0 tempo
le dijo: "Ustedes no son sufi-
cientemente fuertes para do
minar Ia revolution 0 defender
Ia vida = las pr2piedades d.
amaricanos Y eEtraUjeros der
tro de vuestro t~erritorio' ''Po-
s~itivamente fue una ayuda pa
ra los insurrectos con la impor-
tancia que con este do e
C1bierno de los Estados Uni
dos @ la Reyoluci6n." Los re
sul.a50s fueron pa-ali2ar 10
nego1:os en- todas las parre
de Mexico y caUsar enormes
Dardidas q americanos ' eN
tra1ieros CUE tenian propie-
dades : relaciones de nego-
clos con Mexico.
"Se ma dicho, con relative
frecuencia tanto aqui como
en- Ell extranjero, que los Pc
dereS Europeos pidieron al
Presidente de Estados Uni
dos que protegiera sus inte-
TeseS en- Mexico, perO estaS
versiones han sido desmenti-
das absolutamente' "Y aun
cuando fueran ciertas, no JUS
tificaria Ia intervention. Los
derechos de Mexico como Ma
ci6n soberana ' las relaciOnes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
BELCICA HEROICA.

TOtalmente recOnocemOS IL
inapreciable /ayuda que nos ha
proporcionado Belgica CONT
nu6 diciendo e. entrevistado
desde el principle de Ia guerra
Y nos prOpOndremos a demos
trarle nuestra gratitud y apre-
clio, castigando de tai manera
a Alemania, que en- 10 future
no eXista va ningun peligro de
que sea pisOteada la sOberania
y la neutralidad de una naci6n
tenida como debil y pequena.
Tai castigo servira de ejemplo
para otras naciones que Sc en-
cuentran en- analogas circuns-
tancias, y que en- el future pue
den enContrarse en- igualeS
condolences.
Los Bancos de Belgica, las
casas particulares, las ioyerias
Y las tiendas fueron saqueadas
y rObadas por los alemanes.
Inglaterra Y Francia deben
insistir Ell que Alemania pague
q B6lgica todos los perjuicios
que ha sufrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
Carranza manda su fa-
milia a la ~frantera

Aver lego a Ciudad Porfrio
Diaz, Coahuila, poblaci6n mexica.
ma que Sc encuentra en- la Inca
diyisoria frente a Eagle Pass,
Texas, Ia familia de NEWSSTAND
Carranza, llamado primer jefe
del ej6rcito constisucionalista.
Algunos de los miembros de Ia
familia manifestation que Sc ra
dicaran temporaImente en- aque-
La pobIaci6n.
Sc dice que csc cambio odede-
&c a que Carranza teme que las
CIRCUMSTANCES lie sean desfavora
bles Y tenga que combatir de
nuevo, para 10 cual quiere que su
familia este en- IN lugar SECURE.
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz fue cam
biada de nOmbre duraute ell g."
bierno m4d'rista DJr 81 primiti-
W. de Pledra5 Negras. habiendu
sido Ia capital provisional duran
te Ell prlncipio de "a revolution de
Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22

Ahora que las discordias en-
ire Villa Y CarTanza amena-
zan con llevar a la Patria
nuevos dias de luto Y con ellOs
ell possible amago de una in
tervenci6n de los EStados Uni
dos, mayor que la que va
han tenido, en- los ,asuntos de
la absolute competencia de los
mexicanoS creemos pertinente
consignar aqui Ia opinion que
sobre ella emilio el Dr.. Dos
Pasos, uno de los p~ensadores
mas profundos de Ia G2Oca.
Dice 10 siguiente:
LA intervention es la intru-
sion dictatorial de IN Estado
n los asuntos de otro EsIado,
con Ell o5je.o de marteuer o
alterar "a actual condicljn
&c cosas. Que esa intrusion
esta Droai6ida poC Ia Ley de
las Naciones que protege IL
personalidad International de
los EstadOs. es una regla es-
tabiecida Dor todos los es-
critores. Nuestro Gobierno Eel
&c los Esrados Ur:dos} Ia es-
ado s;anpre tenazneale adhe
lido 81 ese principle ' las de-
ciaracIones hechas a csc res
pecto por nuestro Secretario
de EStado (CIay) en- 1926
astabIectendo cue ell Gobierno
dc los EsuaGos Uuidos Sc abs
Cenga escruPulosamcnte &c
tomac pare en- las d.seEsiones
nterraclonaics de EseaGcs EE-
- eros. ha siGo ina : ora
y retirada : amPiificada
en- cada OCCASION en- que las
circunstancias 10 han requeri-
do"
"Debe tenerse presente que
la intervention siempre es die
tatorial, TO una intrusion
pura Y simple. Los escritores
internacionaleS hacen STEM
pre- hincapi6 en- este punto
Y demuestran como no debe
confundirse con los buenos
oficios nj con Ia meo eci6n,
pues que ninguna DC estas
medidas implica una intrusion
dictatorial."
La reunion de IN ejerci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-22
ODiriones sobre Ia intervention Norte
Americana en- cuestiones que Sc
refieren a Mexico

exsistentes entire Mckee V los
Estados UnidOs, ne pueden
modificarse en- 10 mas minlmo
Dor una solicitud aunque fue-
"a hecha por todos los Po-
deres de Europa a fin de que
6stos ~protejan sus intereses.
"Por supuestO que ell respeto
a Ia Doctrina Monroe podria
iustificar semejante sOlicitud,
pero mientra Mexico no haga
una representation directa o
mientras Ia situaci6n no de-
muestre que los acOntecimien-
tos son claramente cercandose
a un estado de anrquia, la
Doctrina Monroe no puede al
terar los principles de Dere-
cho International NO habia
Druebas para demosuar que
semajante condici6n eXis!ja
en- Mexico Y iusLi1icar asi Ia
soiicitud de los Gobiernos eX-
tranierOs, soIicitud que no lie
- ..- II