davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

course at Yale and a year practicing
law.
But Boniface was stronger than Black.
stone. He couldn't overcome the instinct
of three generations. Back to hotels and
happiness for William r.
Rise Was Rapid.
His rise in the profession was rapid
The very best houses in the country
sought his services and he has been con-
nected in important capacities with such
celebrated hostelries as the Manhattan
hotel, the Holland House, the Waldorf
Astoria and the Hotel Aston, all in New
York City. He was assistant manager of
the Astor for two years. He was also
assistant manager of the Yates hotel.
Syracuse. N. Y, before becoming one
of the managers of the New Onondaga
hotel at Syracuse. which he left to be-
come managing director of the new
Fontenelle.
Abraham Burbank, assistant manager
Of the Fontenelle. is as much to the hotel
born as is William. He. too, made his
mundane debut in the Burbank hotel at
Pittsfield, and he. too, has a long line
Of successes to his credit.
Doctor for Hotels.
Edgar A. Walz of the International
Hotel Brokerage company, once said to
ABE" Burbank, you are a great doctor
for sick hotel business" And Mr.. Walz
knows the personal qualifications of more
hotel men than any other man in the
United States.
ABE" Burbank has held all important
positions connected with hotels and is
experienced in all departments.
He was assistant manager of the Ten
Eyck, Albany, N. Y, the leading hotel
OF the Empire states capital, located near
the state house. He was manager Of the
Whitcomb House, Rochester, and of the
Virginia hotel, Columbus, o. He opened
successfully as manager the new Hotel
Vermont on Lake Champlain, Burlington.
Vt, and he was lately the manager of
the Hotel Broezel, Buffalo, N. Y.
With all their experience both the Bur
banks are young men today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

born at Rouen, France, In February 1851.
and was a nephew ON his mothers side
OF the two celebrated Comedies. lie re-
marked once. My mother was clever;
she belonged to the sect OF the Quietists;
she was a gentle. sweet woman, who
would often say to me, My son, YOU will
be damned, but the idea did not appear
To cause her any sorrow"
In early youth Fontcncllc cviuccd all
the qualities OF an exact and attentive
mind tie first ot all composed ingenious
and subtle lines In Latin. Then he wrote
elegant French verses
lie possessed n singular faculty OF
analysis and was gifted with a rare and
delicate power OF expression.
lie visited Parts whom he. was quite
young and after ne Vas rs ne frequently
journeyed to the capital lie did not take
UP his abode there, however, until he was
about so years old
Racine and Boileau ridiculcd this fledg-
ling who arrived by coach In Paris in
the nick OF time 20 find himself Missed
in a musical tragedy and applauded on his
sonnet on Orontcs.
Foutencllc had u singular way " dis
GUESSING love making, Of dissecting It
thread by thread. while he explains its
economy and "husbandry."
Fond of Women.
II will wait fifteen or twenty years,
writes the Chcvalier Go the lovely ladies
who correspond with him. Thine costs
mo nothing as regards such beautiful
creatures as yourselves. Must 1t be years
Well. let It be years. | have nothing more
agreeable to do. l win arouse YOU from
your languor."
He told himself that he had a long life
before him (as, indeed, he heh and
could afford to watt Tor the fruits Of the
conuucsts lac undertook.
Love is the income OF beauty he says
in another place, and he who secs beauty
without experiencing love, withholds Its
income In manner that cries out foI
vengeance"
In his little treatise on Happiness he
advocates, above all else, the Importance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

Therefore Fontcncnc is great name
Tor a sroat hotel
Logan Fontencnc was no doubt
descended from the same family TO which
the great Bernard lc Bowler dc Fontcncllo
belonged.
This great savant was permanent
secretary Of the French Academy Of
Science.
lie died In i755 at the age OF 100 years,
lacking Just one month.
But he was remarkable for many moro
things than his great age.
Two Distinct Men,
Sainte-Bcuvc in an essay ON Fontcncllo
says:
In the one Fontcnellc there are two
distinct men, although, after an attentive
study. we always find II easy TO detect
che one individuality in the other.
There Is Fontenclle the 'bel-esprit.
the foppish, fastidious spark who was the
insipid writer of operas and pastoral
poems. the editor OF the Mercurc Gallant
and who was continually at war with
Racine. pespreaux and La Foptaiuc-that
Fontenelle appraised by De Vie and
scourage by La Bruyere.
THE other Fontcnello was the disciple
of Dcscartes-untramm in mind and
broad OF view-s man utterly devoid OF
any prepossessed ideas or opinions Fully
understanding the modern world and its
scientific methods, he commanded the &C
curate reasoning powers necessary for the
oxpounding OF science. His logic was char
acterized by suhtlcty and discretion. lie
introduced into his Illustrations a certain
charm which conducod to soften the rigid
outlines OF science and conCiliate those
readers who are the least severe In
short, here was the Fontcnollc Of the
Academy OF Sciences he who was the
first and the most worthy organ of this
scientific body which he himself conceived
in all its grandeur and universally when
naming It the states General of literature
and Intelligence"
Mother Was Clever,
Bernard lie Bowler dc Fontenolle was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

OF looking TO the material things OF this
life, and after We have Justly estimated
the amount OF pleasure or trouble they
may BRING us he further exhorts us TO
merely cling to those objects on which
we can depend and in which VIC find tho
greatest hope and the least uncertainty.
1t is merely question Of calculation"
he remarks and wisdom should always
hold counters in her hand"
satIrIcRI Philosopher.
Something OF his satrical philosophy
is seen In his statment: we are by ma
ture like certain Athenian mailman"
lie believed that all the ships that
landed at the port OF Piraeus belonged
10 him. "Our madness consists in bellev-
ms that the whole of nature without eX-
ccpuon, is destined for our use. And
when our philosophers are asked the rea-
son for the existence OF such numbers
OF fixed stars OF which small quantity
would suffice 20 perform the function
they all perform. they coolly reply that
the stars serve TO rejoice their sight
Let man contemplate nature in its
entirety, in it's grand and lofty majesty.
Let him cast from his sight the mean
objects that surround him. Let him
contemplate that dazzling light placed
like an eternal lamp to Illuminate the
universe. Lot the earth appear to him
as nero speck as compared with the
vast circle that planet describes"
lie looked at things IN decidedly sen
sibe and practical light.
uIustrIous Modern Men.
lie Mortified the idealists and eruditcs
when he said;
Mature holds in her hand a certain
substance always OF the same consist
ency, which she necessarily moulds and
remoulds, creating from this substance
men, animals and plants. AS she has
not broken her mould there is no rea-
son why she should not produce from the
same form illustrious modern men as
grand In their way as those Of ancient
times"
lie seems almost to have the prophetic
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
NEW HOTEL OPERATES ITS
OWN PRINTING PRESSES

a complete printing plant Is installed
In a corner just off the banquet serving
room OF the Fontenelle. All OF the or
binary printing required by the hotel,
such as menu cards will be done here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
BALCONY AT NEW HOTEL
0VERL0OKS BANQUET HALL

One OF the pleasant hooks OF the Fon-
tenelle building is the balcony that over
looks the banqueting room. This bal
cony opens direct from the first" floor
corridors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

the greatest hotel in Nebraska demanding the best twas
but logical that The New Fontene should the best from the
WAND Hcenuv
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28
Orders were

THERE have been no "hitches-no delays. Orders
promptly filled goods delivered agreed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

THE boast of The Brandeis Stores
is that there is no contract of such
magnitude that it cannot be filled Their pride is that
there is no contract small to receive the very best at
tenton the most efficient treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

THE New Fontenelle hotel merely
adds evidence to the we'll established
fact that there is contract too large for The Bran
des Stores to attempt and faithfully carry to compile
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

THE Brande Stores supplied the linens for the New Fonte
neehe table cloths the bedspread the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-28

Mother Was Clever.
Bernard le Bowler dc Fontenole was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
AN-AMERICANS
FACE DILEMMA
Cara re5lareS Recognition Of Car
rama Will PreCipitate Worse
Revolution Than Ever


w '''' ''.'. Sept -' ''I.l''
I|orrnlr on behalf ul inr Villa
government ul Mexico. filed with the
Stat. I,unr.mrur and tnr Pan Amor
t... ...t.u,.... ,..t.. t.....l .,..
.'.' Wv.
.''''''. '"'' "'' CONSTITUTION "I MrN
lnu provides for acknowledgement uf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
Naval Forces Instructed Not 10
Destroy American Vessels
Of Any Kind
Observation-Disclosures
New Rule Applies During Tendency
II Arbitration Over
Treaty Of 1928

WASHINGTON, Sept %. -
Gcrnany'S latest note on the
sinking Of the american sailing
ship. William +. Frye. published
today by the state department dis
close, an important diplomatic
victory for the United States.
Germany accept, the proposal
10 fiN damages by commission
and TO let The Hague pass upon
disputed treaty rights involved.
She also give, assurances that no
more American ships carrying
coniraband will be- DESTROYED I'm.
der ANY circumstances.
What effect this ran have in
practical operation is problemati
cal. because Germany and Great
Britain In their retaliation, have
been put under absolute contra
band practically everything that
WIS conditional under the declara.
ton Of London.
One thing seemed to the off
riaIs certain--German naval con-
mhnders noW are ordered tO eNer-
else the right Of visit and search
with respect to all American ships
TO determine what cargo the YES
sells carry, thus making il prac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
TORNADO CO.'S ROAR


Sr LOUIS Sept 23 a suit wns
filed 40 d Justice court here today To
test the liability NJ tornado Insurance
rumpuuir- for damage ruuspd to
house, iu 81 Louis by the vmd.drNcn
rain Of August 20
THE .ult was filed hy John B.
Dempsey against the Calumet lu,ur
uncr company In which Dempsey holds
u $1,000 policy
The petition says that uu r,tuordl.
mry wind forced aud drove through
walls aud roof NJ his house great
quantities NJ rain"
he says that the Insurance coin
wuN refused payment uf MI, ,um
for damages ou the ground thut the
dumnge did mot come within the trrm-
uf the polite, which specific, dumag,
by direct force of wind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
NO FRICTION ON
FOREIGN LOAN
Commission Denies Report That
American FinanCierS Have or
Will Hold Up Big Credit

NEW YORK. Sept 23 lu d0.ru-Inr
L uf rruort. current m Wall street
that There had been friction between
American fuuurIrr- and members OF
'hr Anglo French financial commits
..nu who arr boo this city Zoo rsab.
I-h % mg credit loan 10 Great Britain
and France rhr commission issued uu
uffiaIul statement todady DENYING that
such WIS the case Uudrr the cap
tiou Reported friction between the
commission and American hnnkrr..
the statement rcuds.
"rhc commission vl-hp. lu deny
cmuhaNmuy that there ha. lrcu fric
tiou Ip report thu There had been
g. uof -n"
Meeting. between American banker.
auI lHa commission were continued
today Men iu D.u.r touch with t.n
NEGOTIATIONS said they though, ofn
r.I announcement 20. u ur progress
uf uu"rnriuu- would hr forthcoming
iu nNmi vr..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
FEAT HALF COMPLETE
Curtis, Flying Boat Does First Leg Of
Continuous Oycr.Walrr Trip In
which SOO Miles Is Record Aimed nj

uSNEGO y. y Sept 3d. The
Curus- flying hult which J.. attempt
ur record flight ~ SuO miles lu Il
continuous o,rrvutrr trip ny nyiug
twice from Toronto to O-wcgo and rr.
turn. completed the first leg ur the
trip today when DO reached the enc
trance OF u-wrgo hnrhur at s Is 70 m.
The craft was ryjng about lO feet
above the wutcr when It Appeared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
STEERiGE FumTNES LAND

NEW YORK, Sept .3 The British
frrlehlcr. Ruununu Prince arrived
today with seven stccmgr passengers
and f.fy>iy members NJ the crew
rescued from the Greek Steamer
NMnni destroyed 10y fire 700 snl Inst
SUNDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
APPEAL FOR GERMAN LINERS
Gen. Manager Gcrman-I Lloyd Com
pnnl | rye. Continued patronage

AMSTERDAM D,la London Sept
l3 An appeal tu Americans to have
200 the future ns much faith I'm Ger
mW liners ms they had before the war
rs embodied BOO nn Interview with the
general manager NJ the North German
Lloyd company Phillip Heinekeu.
which the lokul \uzieger publishes
Herr llruckeu urges that there is
mo- reason fDr their dcscrtIug Ms"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
RUSS. EMBARGO
TO j. S. LIFTED
Lansing and Russian Ambassador
Reach Understanding Which
VIII Permit Imports

XAT AsUNGruN. Sept % The
w formal agreement llftlnR tlr Rus.
Sian embargo against exports 10 the
United State. has been signed by Sec.
rotary Lansing and George Bakhme-
trff the Russian ambassador Rus.
,Inu guud. will hc allowed to come
tu the United States consigned 90 the
sprrrur, NJ commerce ou condition
uut rhr Ru,siau government Is given
satisfactory guarantees that the met.
rhuudise will not reach her enemies.
The arrangement n expected 10 ~.
Irosr millions NJ dollar. worth " gOnds
goo American Importers held up aimee
lho b,g,uuug vi he war. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
POOR RECORD IS
GAULT'S OPINION
Aggy Teachers Borrowing Money;
Blame State Treasurer and
the State Auditor

9 A.AltlES due several truyphcrs m
~ the state Agricultural and Me
'hnnirul college ut saltwater for the
months NJ July August and Septpm
hrr are mmld because the money
with which they should be- paid rs me-.
luu held hy state Treasurer W. l..
DunIuueU uN nst unru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
MISSING MAI rOuCu

SEATTLE Wash Sept e3 4 mail
sack ~uld tu contain cheeks umumiIul
to fourteen thousand dollar, and u
large amount ~ cash disappeared 20.
Wrnnlrhrc INST Friday might &, br
came known today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23

NTANHlNGTON, ar | The
w Gormm note (, regarded uy n
fHo- us cyldnuclng mon. friendly
-mu, ou the part N '.. German for
ntsn office Follovas month, Of
strained relations hrrN.rU the two
countries % was rp.u..U n- % favor
able Development
lr practically ensure American yr,-
sells nguiu,r attack without warning
aud even lu the eyeuI .hnt they are
carrying absolute cu.UHUauI pur-rn.
ger, uul crew are mu u 1nliue
tD the declaration OF I..Iou lo be-
removed before amy destruction which
ouu OCCUR only Boo Nh. ,.H of rl
rr"mr necessity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
COTTON FOR IIvERpOOL

j II liu-umuu chirl cotton Inspect
ur ~ the Western Weighing und In
spectluu bureau came iu This morning
from pnUs Vale, where he had been
inspecting the compress. which made
its first ran Tuesday IhnN mu lO
hulps tu geo lD lNcrpuu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
HEN>HAWS IN CHICAGO

postal card u.cNed at the state
corporation commissions headquarters
advise, That Commissioner George
IIu,hwv aud Mrs llcnshaw are In
NhLngn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
2-Cent Letter Rate
in All America
International Commission on Uniform
ity Of Laws Talks Extension Of Par.
eel Post and Lower Charges on Mail

.WASHlNGTON, Sept ~ A two
cent letter rate and extension NJ the
parcel post system y all Countries OH
rhr American continent were di-ru.
tudu, at q meeting here uf the United
Sm|Nctiou of the international
Nh comm Mission uu uniformity ~ laws
In" "na| oom/T insisting l.G OF Of
South uud CoUtmI \mrrI\u republic.
IS ru mrrt In liuruu- AnA probably
early In November
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
NEXT TO
LURE GERMANS
Russian City 10 Miles South Of
Riga Has Become the Goal
OF Further Advances
NEW CABINET TALK REVIVES
Al Present Lull on all Fronts POr-
lends Strategic Shifting Be-
fore Another Telling Blow

rETROGRAD, Srpt. 23-The
Russian military authorities re-
gard the withdrawal from the
very difficult position near Wilma,
which for time seriously men
arrd large army, a. virtually
completed. They assert the Ger
man, have lost $4,000 men in
thl, region.
ATHENS, sept 23.-Ip to mid
night Monday, 2lS classes Of troops
had been included In the Bulga-
rlan mobilization order.
The news has caused much eX-
Cltcmcnt In Athens and develop
mcut, are anNiOu,ly awaited here.
I u\DO\. Sept - The strongly
IL fortified Russian city " pvlnsk.
1000 .Hu DEIng no miles southeast ~
t.-I m- become fhe new German oh
H,tNr uuw that rhr Russian armies
apparently havr escaped from the
Nimu uut The German forces ensl
and southeast ~ Ida are now making
NOR" rapid progress. hut their iu.
creased speed NJ this time is expected
'u gain them little Iu view ~ the fact
Tint the 'safr retreat of the greater
part " the Russian forces now seems
iu be- assured
The chief success NJ the Germans I'm
ihc last day or two has been along the
bviua front which bars the road to
Petrngrad Southwest of Dylnsk the
Invader, captured Russian trenches on
% front Of nearly two miles taking
-ub prisoners and eight machine
guns Further down the river. near
Fricdriohstadt the Russians have
gained a minor success
For the time being. the domestic sit.
uation IN Russia Il Quiescent The
sirlke iu protest no the prorogation ~
the dnma has been suspended. hut
may he revived If the government Der
slsts BOO it~ opposition tu the movement
700 favor ~ reassembllng parliament
and permitting the formation " new
cabinet
Along the Western front the French
report destruction N German patrol
boo Champagne Hrriu states that the
mlruI WA, withdrawn after destroy
mI French works
Mobilization uf Bulgarian forces
continues iu excite keen Interest hut
'hr hr..l-rrnui %, we'll u- the neutral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23

q ROUSE. Col. Sept 23 John
@ ~ Rockefeller, Jr. today stated
IS that the Colorado Fuel n Iron
= company dors not care whether
4 20, miners belong To a union or
Is mot The statement WAS made
\ lu conference between Mr.
4 Rockefeller. David Grlffith,.
+ grievance mediator Of the com
r pouy aud G. A Mitchell, gricy
e. oUrr representative NJ the Rouse
+ murrs
y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23

ticLb sure none VIII be- attacked
without warning or ample time
for passengers and crew to be-
transferred, irrespective of the
cargo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23

ATHENS. sept. ?3.-Up to mid
night Monday, 2lS classes Of troops
had been included in the Bulga-
rian mobilization order.
The news ha, caused much eX-
cltrmcnt In Athens and develop
mcut, are anNiOu,ly awaited here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23
JOHN D. ]R. At
STRIKE SCENES
Major Owner Of Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co. Motors Over Historic
Labor Battle Ground
ON RECORD AS TO UNIONS

# b x 81 *s Il q IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23

CURISTIANlA. Norway Sept -
The Swedish steamer Forsylk. llOT
tons gross. was sunk Sunday by A
milne or % torpedo Her crew was
landed her. tul0y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-23

LONDON Sept g3 The British
steamship Gruum-ru gSN tons gross
hn. been blown up Ouc member NJ
thr crew lost hi. NO. aud several 9th
rrs were wounded The survivors were
landed today
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
MiENTRAS EN- LAS .iFUERiS DE.
MENlCO Sc COMBATE...
VIene de Ia p&glna l..

Las iurrZas ron que los zapatlSta>
cuentan Suman aIrrdedor de veintI-
cinco mil hombrrS en- tanto qur la
dc los carrauirSlaS son en- nJImero
muchO mcnor.
Fl tcXt0 del mrnsaic traSmitid"
de NnracruZ cnviaG0 pOr cl Minis
tro del Brasil. dc Ia Ciudad de Ne
Xico. fui reSumldo nor cl Departa-
mento dr E>!ado On las S]iguientcS
palabTaS:
".AunIue 81 cable no esti rOrtad0
con eli Puerto dc N-racruz, rI GO
renle lie la Compania del Gable. CO.
munic6 al Mini>tro del Brasil que
las autoridadrS carranciSta> hahiau
diSpueStO que no 81 pcrmiticra 81
paso de .ninsiu m~cnsaie. Las tropaS
cOnvcncionIStaS rcrhazar0n a los "a
patiSta> la manana DEL % de JUNO.
La situaci0n general empeora cada
dia y e. pueblo lie Mexico eSti pa
Sando por una gran neceSidad. Va
riaS tiendaS de aharroteS fuer0n
SaqueadaS el - de JUNO. La situa-
cl6n Ia sido asravada por los gene
rales zapatiStaS que han deSatcndi-
do todaS las 6ricrrS de la C0nven-
ciGn y han incitado al pueblo al
Saqueo. La Ginica ayuda que Sc lie
pudlera preStar 4 IA ciudad de Me-
Xico. censistiria en- que Sc abrieran
las comunicaciones con Neracruz
para que de csc puerto Sc enviaran
los articuloS de prilnera neceSidad
que tanta falta estin hacienda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Francisco JOSE no debi6
ser expuIsadO

81 ben - rirrto lur Ia Silo ar"-
gid0 con frmOStrari0nrs tr general
satisfaction on I0da Ia Gran RrrIa-
Tia 81 hrrh0 de hahrr Sido rypnlSado
q! Kaiser. Fl KromPrinz. 81 liey
dr Wurlrmher@, Y mny rsprrialmrn
tr Il Dullr de- Sayr-C"hirgo Cola,
Iur naci" Slrnd0 Prlnrip" tr IA san
gre he lnElatrfra Ell Ia "rarn ID IA
.iarratitra, 4 c~"nsrcurhrla liz las
mrt0d"S in etrrra utt!izad07 P1r FL
rirrrit" y Ia marina alrTnana eli Ia
guerra actual - ha n6Iado Ia rE-
preston de- Srniimicnt0 dr .t"!hr III
L. 81 hrrho Il" que 81 anrian" So
hrrano Ir AuStria-lIun@ria h1ya 81
lo include Ell tai mctida.
So cree lur 80 drhii habrr hcrho
una exception N 81 ra>o DE- este
vrnrrahir monarch. que ha>la ah"ra
hahia sid0 e! drranO de- In Orti"n.
a Ia que pcrlrnnriG drSdr harr mas
de medic SigIo, porquc "n ln@lair-
IRA no ~r0 vida QUE ~ los dIaS
prorrS he IN gu"rra boora. harr di"Z
y Sri% amos. ruando IN mayer parir
de- los olroS PASSES "uroproS 81 mos
lrahan ma - mrn0S h0SiIlrS haria
l.. r,,, p,.t.T. Er.r... H.. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-02
Garrison dice que no deben
hacerle IGNORES al Oral.
VictOrianO Huerta
Cree inconvenience que Sc agasaje a I'm hombre
que tiene cuentas pendientes con este pals

en- SnS rrIarionGs con RI general
Hnrrta.
"Crco ~" rs manifiesIamenlr IN
proPio, diin 81 S~rcreiario americana
a! r0mrnlar los informrS de- rrfr-
rrnria. Que los funrionarioS . en-
pleadoS dr un0 de los ramos lei 60
hirrno. obSeIuirn Y agaSairn a IN
hombrr lu" 81 cncurnira Icirnidn
y li"nr rurntaS pcndicntrS con otro
lie los ramos del g0hirrno."
FL. PASO. Texas. Julio iO.-L0S
irfr> Y OricialrS del Fu"rte Bliss in
rormaron aver que Ia rHviSta Dc co
miSario que mrnSualm"atr paSan
las rurrza> del "icrcit0 americana.
lrndria hgar hoy Y qu" 81 pdhliro
pniria a~SiSIir a los rirrcicioS.
Los miSm0S JirfrS Y 0firialrS ne
garon que 50 hubicsr hccnG una in
viIari6n especial al general lIurrta.
come 80 dice Ell Wa>hinton Que fur
Informal" 81 S"rrrtario Il" In CHE
IRA.