davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
A. C. L. MAY COME
TO TALLAHASSEE

nr. W. l.. Moore and Mr.. George
w. Saxon went over to Savannah last
week and conferred with the prcsi-
dent nc the Atlantic Coast line Rail
road in reference to extending their
line C road into Tallahassee from
Miccosukcc. or some other conycn-
lent point. At Capitola the road is
within fourteen milas of Tallahassee.
and tho lower end Of the road which
is practically valucless to them now,
could be taken up, extended into
Tallahassee, and prove Il most val
uahla addition to their already
splci.jid system.
Tac gentlemen were given the as
suranc" that the matter would be
Given constellation as soon us posi-
bic, but as there were so many re
+ pairs needed on tho system ut this
time, extension could not immediate
! ~ be undertaken.
Tho visiting gentlemen think
however, that the president was
most favorahly impressed, and be-
lev that if Tallahassee will e
to work and keep at it in earnest
the Atlantic Coast Line can be
brought into the city. Tallahass'
democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
CAUSES OF FURRED TONGUE
Many Reasons. Besides a Disordered
Stomach, May Be Responsible for
Condition.

Il suppose that there is no more in
eradicable idea in the mind of the doc
tor than that the furred tongue is es-
sentially an indication of deranged
stomach" writes Sir James GoOdhart.
consulting physician to Guys hospital,
London, in the Lancet. land 1t Is prob.
ably an attempt to kick against the
pricks to say otherwise" Yet, accord
ing to Sir James. 1t Is by no means al
ways So And he goes on to prove 1t
by cases in his own extensive practice.
One of these was OF man in a very
responsible position, leader OF men,
to whom he had to give orders that
had to be obeyed and from whom he
had to hear much grumbling; a very
hard worker and the fastest talker
have ever struck" full OF energy and
playing every ounce of it. He was In
splendid health, but suffered from a
furred tongue and had taste in the
mouth In his case these were not due
to the stomach at all, but to disOr
dered state of nerve control
Nervous fears and nervous tastes
are common enough, and they deserve
a special thought, says Sir James He
! believes that man is kept sweet and
wholesome largely by nervous control
! and when he loses this control the
I parts become fevcrcd, the mucous
membrane dry. the nerves irritatcd
and taste is perverted" The men Sc
affected are those who are nervous
anxious. hard workers. taking then
work home with them 10 think abou
and dream about in bed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
THE GIRL IN GRAY
1y HAROLD CARTER.

Jimmy Jarrold was going home to
die. At the age of thirty-four he had
been taken ill on his annual Euro
pean trip. The doctor whom he con-
suited had sent him to surgeon, and
the surgeon had informed him that
only one man in the world might save
his life. That was Bethany of New
York.
We've tried that operation here
he said, but none of us has Bethany S
technic. You have about one chance
in fifty of surviving, and that depends
Il speak frankly-on how your life
has been spent
Jimmy Jarrold. many times mil
lionaire, had thanked him and retired,
without volunteering any information
as to how his life had been spent. Jim
my Jarrold preferred to think that
over in the solitude of his stateroom
For fifteen years he had squandered
his princely fortune in devious ways
He reflected with tinge of regret, but
much philosophical resignation, that
life had never had any meaning for
him. He was not at all afraid to die
He was rather glad. in fact. Jimmy
had been spoiled by his money. He
had never been happy. He had never
been generous, never done anything
to help fellow mortal. He had new
er been in love. He had simply beer
a selfish ass.
Now that life was almost at an enc
for him he was conscious of wistfu
regret for all this. He wished thai
he could taste the Joys Of life, if onl!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
HE DID HIS SHARE.
How the Rich Man Changed His Mind
When tuberculosis Struck Home.


Anthony Schofeld lived in Missouri
and had made his money in copper and
zinc. He had worked hard from boy
in the drift up to the rank of foreman,
then to superintendent and finally to
owner Sickness never worried him
His six foot giant frame had stood
many h;.rl knocks and was good for
many more. \ year ago in answer to
pretty girl who asked him to buy
some seals To help the miners who had
tuberculosis he replied grutliy: LET 'em
work and save That's what did when
| Was Nuun@. and I've never been sick
and have = i enough to keep me now.
Ii H..S u different Srhofcld who ap-
preached the Red Cross Seal girl at
one Of the booths yesterday. In twelve
months his daughter had been stolen
away Ivy the monster Tuberculosis anu
his son. lust Naduating from college.
had been compelled to drop everything
else in his search for health from this
same disease The doctor had said that
the disease could be traced back proba
DIV To cllllUlOotl, WHICH, Ills wv
had been nurscd by the consumptivc
daughter of Il consumptive miner. The
rickety. disease breeding tenements In
which the miner was compelled to live
were owned by Schofeld now. I'D
give my two eyes and both legs and
arms to have my daughter with me
and nv son restored to health" he
] confided to the Red Cross Seal girl.
"I can't get away from the thought
that my girl might be alive and my boy
well If I'd given some attention TO the
prevention OF this disease ten or fifteen
years ago. Now it's too late for that
but I'll keep somebody else's son and
daughter safe. Here. give me all the
seals you've got and then go and get
all you can find and charge them all t.
me. If money can make amends. which
It can't, I'll do my share"
As the astonished girl handed ovel
to him her entire supply Of 10000 seals
and took his check in return she hear
him mutter his daughters name ant
repeat. "ITl do my share"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
M Effects Of War1y.

The effect o. volsy upon the in.
ternel glands has act boon fllly
studied Enough Is Known, however
to assure the physician that it affects
the secretions OF these glands very
seriously through the sympathetic
nerves. 1t thus becomes a. important
agent in producing eXophtLalmic gOiter
and a train Of other ills that can only
be defined when tie real functions
OF the glands in question are more
adequately studied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
q q " q q q q q o q q
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS
!, . q o q q o q q o O q

. . q o q q o q q o O q q
Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary or State II. Clay Craw-
ford
Attorney General-Thomas F.
West.
Treasurer. c. Luning.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W.
A. McRae.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
AGjutant General. C. r. Fos-
ter.
State Examiner-Ernest Amos.
State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal Inn
provement Fund-The Governor.
Comptroller. Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner OF Agri-
culture.
Board Of Pardons-The Governor,
Secretary of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner of Agriculture.
u. S. Senators-Hon. Nathan P.
Bryan, Jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
U. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Board Of Education-The Cover
nor. Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Treasurer and Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
Board Of State Institutions-Th
Governor, Secretary of State, Treas
urer, Attorney-General, Commission
80 f,ta n
ent Of Public Instruction.
BOARD or state InstftutIons-The
Secretary Of State, Treasurer, At
tOrney General, Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
U. S. Congressman-Firs District,
Stephen NJ. Sparkman. Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark Gaines
Vile; Third District, Emmett Will
son. Pensacola; Fourth, District, w.
J. Sears, Kissimmee.
County Officials
Circuit Court Judge-IIon. F. A.
Whitney, Arcadia
County Court Judge-TIon. C. NJ.
lramfnelf.
Circuit Court Clerk. A. John
son.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. B. HUFF
faker.
Tax Assessor j. Boynton.
Tax Collector. p. Murdaugh.
Treasurer G. Jones.
Sheriff John logan.
Supt. Public 1nstruction-C. A.
Parker.
Supervisor of Registration-P. w.
Daniels
County Commissioners. G.
Swindel, chairman; a. II. Mann.
Barlow; +. B. Swearingen, FIT :.
Meade; r. II. Bryson, Winter Haven;
: j. T.. Lancaster, Bradley.
Board OF Public lnstructiOn-J. c.
Owens. chairman; G. A. Parker.
Barlow, superintendent; r.. M. Law.
Barlow; J. w. Keen. TT. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15

utes. There seemed plenty of room
for the passengers. The boat immedi-
ately in front of Jimmy was nearly
full.
Room for one more!" shouted the
officer in charge.
Then he noticed that the girl in gray
was standing where he had been. Also.
that she was alone. 1t was odd, but
at that moment Jimmy found himself
cogitating that she must, then, be
travelling alone.
The eyes of the girl in gray were
fixed on his in scorn, sending uncom.
Portable sensations up and down jim
my's spine.
You coward said the girl in gray,
very icily and deliberately.
Jimmy sprang out of the boat and
tried to take off the hat which was
not in its place.
81 beg your pardon, I didn't see
you,'' said Jimmy to the girl in gray.
But the girl in gray did not move.
Instead. she stepped back a pace. and
| from behind her there came rushing a
poor, frantic woman with a baby in
| her arms. She scrambled into the
| place which Jimmy had abandoned,
and the sailors began to lower the
boat.
Jimmy glanced about him at the
empty deck, and then he looked at the
girl in gray The ship had ceased to
dip at the bow now it was almost
level That meant that it was going
down at the stern as well; the water
Tapped at their feet. They were the
only living beings on the ship. ex
cept the captain, who, waiting calmly
on the bridge, watched the scene with
satisfaction. Even the sailors had
gone.
The captain did not see either Jim
my or the girl in gray, who were hid
den behind the deckhouse. But in the
distance. making swiftly toward them
was British patrol ship. 1t was
race against time, but there was a rea
chance that it would come up will
them before the liner went under.
The girl in gray was watching Jim
my. Jimmy. more conscious than eve
of the throbbing pain. looked back a
the girl in gray.
Il don't want to make excuses" h
said, but | thought everybody wa
aboard-at least, | didn't think, but
supposed everyone was aboard tn
boats. and-I've got important bus
ness in New York
You'll say life counts before bus
ness. Well it does. Only, you see,
really did want to get there. 1t mean
happiness to whole lot of people, an
and I'm going home to die-soon-
on the operating table.
Jimmy saw strange light come il
to the eyes of the girl in gray. Sll
took a step forward and clasped he
hands Her breast was heaving.
"You-brave mani" said the girl
gray.
Suddenly Jimmy Jarrold was COZ
scious of desire to live that he ha
never felt before And with this CO.
y seriousness came sense of the Zcst I
I life. of the blood rushing through h
q veins.
f but I'll beat them. I'll beat tho.
g doctors yeti" cried Jimmy eXultantl
@ He looked at the patrol boat al
r knew that she had won the race. Al
g somehow he felt that he had won h
@ race too. against death and again
l. self.
Il Copyright. 1915, by w G. Chapman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Remember Only Today.

Finish every day and be done with
Il. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and absurdities no
doubt crept in; forget them as soon as
you can. Tomorrow is a new day; be-
gin it well and serrncly and with too
high a spirit to he numbered with your
old nonsense This day is all that Is
good and fair. 1t is too dear with its
hopes and aspirations to waste mo-
ment upon the yesterday Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Wood Fires.

DO you know that there is a differ
ent fragrance. a different manner Of
burning TO each tree, whose parts you
bring TO the open campfire or your
own hearth; that some woods shrek
at this second death after the cutting.
that others pass with gracious calm,
and still others give up their dearest
reality at the moment of breaking I'M
der the fire, like the released spirit
Of a saint that was articulate hereto
fore only in beautiful deeds will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Oldest Writing.

According to the claims Of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania museum, the
oldest pieces of writing known to US
are from the Babylonian tablets re-
Gently deciphercd by Professor Barton
of the University Of Pennsylvania.
They deal with events as far back as
5000 u. &.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Too Manv Of Them.

Hokus-"Old Gotrox Is devoted to
music. There Is a clause In his Will
leaving twenty-five thousand dollars to
establish home for poor singers"
Pokus-"Iow inadequate. Twenty-Five
millions wouldn't begin to house all
the poor singers. Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15

When a Uruau aa2. "Xed.g at her
husband il doesn't d cessarltE mean
that she is aamir.ag either hi manly
form or his noble features The
chances are that she IS looking him
oyer in an EFFORT 10 discover grease
sror- OH ms clnthing-1oPe"a Capt.
tai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15

,a;en committee has oIt-
.usrs 10 those questions
.hov respectfully submit ard
lid to take up any others
ma be suggested.
,-Wnat is the amount of
nds to Be voted!
u.li be determined exactly
bids which shall be finally
;, bv the commissioners after
sinoering work has been COM
and plans and specifications
..a 70 contractors and mater
,;a,d upon. 1t is thought the
will net exceed one million
What is the mileage of the
mileage is 211 miles and in
al the main highways Of the
:, that every town in the
will be connected with ev-
This same type of road was
,c,ad in Eustis, Lake county,
hears ago. IS in as good condi-
when laid and has neither
needed any repairs. This
notion has been used also at
Tarp,n Springs and other
in The state and at the pres
her town in the county by a
Iurfaced road.
why are not lateral roads
ed in H. scheme?
hard-surfacing of lateral
kwas provided for in the scheme
TOD hv the Good Roads Asso-
invoh ing a mileage Of about
nilts. hrt the commissioners
this down because it would
Eneccssitatei a bond issue Of
Billions which they considered
kible at this time, as 1t wou!c
|recessitatca doubling the pres
had tax in order to pay inter
IA provide sinking fund.
! 4-How will present latera
kand othci new roads be takec
b.
lateral roads will be take,
+ ana b:Mght up to the pres
nditlon of our sand-clay road
ans Of the surplus of the pres
$oad fund after allowing fo'
s. and sinking fund on Thu
ed bond issue and by the maj
4 large increase in the ASSESSED
4 of lands In the county (ncv
karrvjng q nominal assessment
III the Improvement of tn
{hiaaways.
I l-Wher increase in presen
Etax will be necessary to pa,
5st provide sinking fund an
n for maintenance of latera
d ncr, ase will be necessary il
Resent road tax for a bond Is
Z on, miijioa dollars. The pres
|1et income of about $4,000
fthe road taxes will pay the III
! at 5 per cent on a million dol
bnd issue, provide for sinkin
Do retire the bonds and leave
hntia amount for improvement
3eral roads.
j s-W:ll all the roads Owl
be built from the proceeds G
pnd .ssue?
|any Of tn" roads under the pre-
= plan are built all of them a
y on the map will be built, DC
y the contract will specify W
! etion OF al, of these roads re
omount of the contractors bid
~ Who will handle I'll
EDS of the bonds?
law provides that the 2:i
Of the bond issue shall be ha'
by bond trustees.
Wha will be tho wiit
roads?
3 with of the various roa(
teen outlined by the count
missoners but may be subie'
ehanTe where deemed necessar
= notice of election
y. 2 Wait material will
uck and modified sheet aspha
(h' swo types of constructic
Harad practicable in this sectic
= will cost however, near
= times tie amount of aspha!
! the further consideration M
nc dould be used almost Q
co'lar Of tn bond issue won
e he county forever bec2u
VI and expert labor requlr'
alr h.v- tn be imported. II a
" 7ald be used only ten
~ cent of material wo"
z brought in and little 2
: ance. leaving b&lk
e regulation at homa
70 ii rodified sheet i
" We i2cided upon. WIZ
" lis durability, cos
u and where nave
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Baton comnarativelx Maaerr

In early days bandmaster beat
sine with his foot Not u1til 1920
was the baton first introduced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Thorouqhness.

non, half do thing Eat the "hols
nie-Gslv"s- Ne'S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
VILLA MEGA QUE SUS HOMBRES
SE HAYAN MEZCLADO EN- LOS
DISTRUBIOS DE TEXAS.
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

WASHINGTON -. C.. Sepiiembre
9.-EI general Villa MEGA por me-
dio dr <uS representatives aIui que
SuS >oldadoS hayan participate en-
los diSiurbios dc In frontrra. ayu-
dandO dr aIglln mOdn los alza-
dos de Texas. Tai negativa ha sdo
dada a ronocer iamhidn cn un ma
nificSIO que 81 Agenle Consular Ca
rotherS rnviG al Dcparlamenio de
EStadO.
Fl general Villa dice que jamas
las fllrrzaS de In Convention han
cruZadO In frOninra. cOmctiendO de-
prcdariOnrS IN SuelO americana.
CaroihorS dice p0r Su parte que
"Nila picnSa que los alzadOS han
rSiado Sirndo ayudados pOr bandi-
dos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
SERAN PFRSECU|D0S LOS PER|OD|C0S
NEXICANOS QUE PUbuQUEN AR
TICULOS SED|C|OS0S
Ell DEPARTMENT. De JUSTELA HA DAD0 VA LAS ORDE-
MES PARA QUE Sc LES PERSIGA
Tclegrama especial para La PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Srptirmbre o.-El
Drparla'nrmio tie .iu-tlrla del 90
hiprno ir los ESlaIOS UnidOS lItt
hoy iirrrararIOnes rn 81 Sentidn fe
que SnrrIr prrSrguidnS los prriGGi-
rOS mrNIcanOS que :" publican rn
rl ESlado dr Texas. y lu" han rs-
tadO dando Il luz arlicuIoS >rdicio-
sos que inciIan Il Ia rebellion al rIr-
mrnlo mrXirano que vivr IN -
mrncIOnad0 E.stado.
Agrcgan las declaracinnrs ant"-
hirhaS que Ia mcdhIa que - Va Il
Iomar M traia de- rOarIar la liher-
tad que los cXtranjrroS liencn para
rriiicar In poliiica del gobicrno. 81
10 que ilniramrntr iemd"r;i rv,-
Tar qHr los peri6diroS meyicanoS
fomcmicn la rcvuelta que Ina aDa-
rrcido rn las IiliimaS SemanaS en
| cXaS.
Sc han dadO ya inStrucci0ncs a
las auIoridadeS del ramo. para que
vi@ilen las pubIicariOncS de que So
viene hablando Y procedan contra
elias cuando den lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
LAS FAMILIAS hiEXICkNAS ABAND0NAN EN- GRAN.
DES CARAVANS La REGION D0NDE'
OPERAN Los ALzADOS
Las patras del eeco de los Estado Undos neas
compactas una gran extension de la frontera

cargando con todos sus muebles, ga
linas, perros Y cuanto es de su pro-
piedad. Puede asegurar que mas de
800 familas en- los dos ultimos dias
han llegado a Brownsville de todos
los distritos q han sido teatro de los
actuales disturbios Y tambien cien-
tos de familias de esta localidad Sc
han pasado a Mexico, temiendo ser
complicadas con los alzadoS y tam
bien porque Green que Ia revolucion
sigue progresando en- esta region.
Tai movimiento de los mexicanos
en- Brownsville en- otros pueblos de
la frontera es debido al trabajo de
los RANGERS V de los oficiales
quienes mas 10 han hecho por la pro
pia seguridad de los mexicanos que
DOR otras causas. Su concentration
prevee la posibilidad de que los ino-
centes puedan sufrir la penalidad
Que corresponds a los alzados. Los
propietarios de ranches Sc hallan
ahora ante un dificilicimo problema.
Con la salida de los mexicanos que
ellos ocupaban, va para Brownsville,
va para Mexico, sus trabajos que
dan abandonados. Uno de estos tu-
vo que ir obligado por las autorida-
des del Condado, para un asunto en-
! que Sc necesitaba su presencia Y
! sencillamente tuvo que ir buscar
hombres para que le cuidaran su
rancho. Por otra parte, los ran
cheros que viven en- lugares aparta-
dos, temen mucho a los alzados Y
consideran que ahora, mas que an
tes, estan en- peligro sus vidas.
Sc contradicen las noticias respecto
Nafarrate.
Mientras por una parte Sc decia
Pasa la pigina s, columns :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
ST NORNAIIlA Ell TRAFICO FERROCA-
RRNERO EN- AUCHOS LUCARES
De NUESTRO Pals

gioneS ocupadas por los c"nStitu-
rionaliStaS. an Ia mayor de las cua-
les - Ina prohibido la yenta de be-
bidas aIcohdlitaS para evitar que
los Soldado> que las guarnecen co
metan abuses. - les eSti cXlgIendO
t0doS los jefeS militareS Que I'M
partan protection iOdO rl mum
do Y que - den ampliaS garantiaS
a llHOS los riudadanOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
Sc honro en- Veracruzla nlemoria de los cadetes
nuertos en- la aduana de csc puerto
Cuando ge Cadeon do Wilson solo ha
bian tornado parte la defensa los penado de Ulua

Con moliyo ie Ia anterior n"il-
ria. -sr.-rrru"rJa- aqui que p"r"> di'-
drsput> Arl a>alto al puerto. un Il
gentr de- !o> rrvnlurionario>. F""-
Gnndo I@lrsia> CaidrriN. >i=u'rn'iu
la puiiIira ra>lrrra Jllr >l"mpr" han
obsrrNado. a>rgur6 "u."ur"> n Pre-
oit-nt. Wilson que III Ia 'i"frm-L
d"i puerto >oiamrmI" hahian ,"r'"-
do partr lo> prnado~ dr san Luaa
lr ulia Il Iul,.nr> habiaa nr1ra,:"
al.unOS ufl.iaIr> hIrrti-la>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
Telegrama especial para Ia PHENSA.

Ell pASO. Texas. Scptirmbrr O.
En- furnlrS vilIiSlaS :" tuvO COMO
rimicnto hoy de- que ri irfr dc la
rrvoIlci6n del nortr. Francisco Vi
LA. rXpidi6 va los nombramenioS
Il los Delegates que drbrr;in repre-
ScnlarlO rr la> cOnfrrcnciaS paciliS-
las a Que !uf inyiIado p0r los di-
plOmaiicOS >udamrricanoS V por el
SrcrelariO LaIiSin". DichOS nombra-
mient0S reraycrOn Ell las pcrSonaS
ie Enrique e.. LlOrentr. represent
tantc rOnvrnriOniSla en Washing
ion. dr Miguel Diaz Lcmbard". Mi
niSlro de Relarionr> dc Villa. ir
Felipe Angeles. irfe militar Sub0r-
dinadO al antr> dirho rrvoIuriona-
rio.
Llorrni. >aliG anorhr para Was
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10

>rgJIu los m"n>airS anirS dIrhn|.
Ia ceremonial r-viSli6 =ran >oirm-
uidad habien,lo ,.oAcurrIuu ella
Il Primer Jerr y >us Mlui>t"9S
aSi como loiaS Las autoritair> d.
la rluGad Y rurrzaS da la @uarnirl"n.
Los rarancl>ta>. al h"nrar IN me-
muria ir los NinoS Heroes dr Cha-
pultrprr. GuiSieron r"adir tamhi''n
i'm homenaie Il los pur tan heroica-
mrnlr Hrfrndjrron ia InIrsriiad dri
-u".o patrlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
ANGELES, DIAz L0MBARD0 Y LL0RENTE
SON Los REPRESENTATIVES De F.
VILLA EN- LAS CONFERENClAS
PAN-ANERICANAS
VA LES EXTENDIERON Los NONBRAM|ENT0SY SAlDRAhA A
CUNPlIR SU Mission CUAhDO SEA OPORTUhO

hinglOn. dOndr vi. ademas de ha-
rrrse cargo lie Ia represeniacidE
q iirne hace tempo. cOnferenclar
con II Srcrrlario Lansing. sobre in
enlrrvista que acaba de irner con
Villa. DiaZ LOmbardo v Angeles SAL
dram a cumplir con Ia mission que
les acaba de conferir Villa. cuando
sea opOrluHO.
Fl hecho de Que Villa haya NOM
hrad0 va SuS delegadOS da a enlen-
der que no eSta muy leioS el dia Ell
Que crlrbraran las rOnferencias,
pur> hicn SabidO Is que el mencio-
nadO revOlurionariO eSi;i muy Ill
tant0 dr 10 que In" So hace v SO
dice en las atlas rSfrraS pOiticas
de- Washington.
FIT, CORPESpONSAI,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10
LOS iAnUlS DAN MlERTE i IN
AMERICANA.

San Diego. Cai, >eptiembre o
Por notIciaS procrd"ubrS de Quay
mas. 81 ha Sabjdo que cada dia au-
menta = nt,mero Il" indioS yaqulS
rebeldeS. QuIrnr> 81 lila anterior die
ron muerte a. americana f. y H.
Tays. miner0. que reSidia en San
Bias. una pequena poblacion ST.
tuada al Norte del EStado de ST.
naloa.
ESta noticia parece eStar confir-
mazda en todas suS parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-10

meNcanoS que VI
labore,
puebos de toda mendo ss vda al elren
del Rio Grande Por der Ia maha suS ama van