davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Former Chief Justice Joseph N. Hin, who was chief attorney for the state in the railroad rate cases, pail into the state treasury stS.750, which he collected from the Iron Mountain Railroad Company as it's share of the compromise cost in the rate case against that corporation
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

L. H Moore, secretary treasurer of the State Federation of Labor, has announced that the Union Labor Bal letin has been purchased by the fede- ration and will be conducted as an organization paper.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Seventy-tve one-bushel hampers 0, green beans were shipped from Joneshoro to Memphis recently. IL was the first shipment of garden truck that has been made from Jonesboro.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Dr. | P Robertson has tendered his resignation as president of Arkan- sas C,lleEe of BateSville.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Robert M Enders. assistant cashier of the defunct State National Bank. to succeed John W. Crockett, who re- gently resigned.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

w T Barr. who Is managing the operations at the Barr X Decncr man Eanese mines. a few miles north of Batesyille. has lately made the ricA est strike of highgrade mangane4s ever made in the Independence field.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company has notified the Minimum Wage Commission that .t will comply with recent order If the commission under which tae minimum wage to telephone operators is to be SEQ per month. dating from June l.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The c. l.. Giines Jewelry Company of Harrison filed notice of the surren, der of its charter.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Jefferson County Road District No. ' sold an issue of sl05.0c0 20-year bonds to Judge James Gould Of Piue Blum for 97la cents. the largest price for which road bonds ever sold in Ar kansas
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The Sport Observer. a new paper. has made its appearane at Arkadpl. rhia as the ouigrowth of the recently organized Philadelphia Sunday School League.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The State Board of Medical Exami- ners reelected Dr. J C. Wallace pres ident of the board pr. T. | Stout of Brinkley was elected secretary. and Dr. E. r. Ellis of Fayetteville. treas urer.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The collector and sheriff of Law renee County paid into the state treasury sl1,S4154 in state warrants as a partial settlement of taxes.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

With comforting the degree of NJ. \. on II graduates Subiaco College closed n very successful year.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Judge w G. Hendricks, in the Pd- Iask Circuit Court, held that items in the appropriation bill of John Fl. Page. commissioner of agriculture, ve- toed by Gov. George W. Hays had not been vetoed because the governor nad issued no proclamation declaring they were vetoed and giving his reasons.
 The court sustained demurrer 10 answer to the suit, thus giving MT. Page the decision. The suit, while directing involving only $l0 affects approximately $6O0,000 in approprla- tions which the governor sought 10 veto.
 The governor, in attempting to veN to the items, merely scratched the items and marked the words "disap- proved and vetoed" No proclama- tion was issned The suit was to compel the state auditor to issue warrants on vouchers drawn on the vetoed items. An answer. filed by Attorney General Moose declared -he items had been vetoed and the audi tor should not honor the vouchers. The demurrer to the answer. which was sustained by the court, held that this was no answer
 The court then granted the manda- mus writ to compel the auditor to is- sue the warrants The ease goes to the supreme court at once.
 The following legislative appropria- tious vetoed by Governor Hays will he affected by the suit decided:
 University of Arkansas, $500; Al kansas Deaf Mute Institute. S4,000: State Reform School. $1,200; four dis trict agricultural schools. S40oUo each, Confederate Home, S3.760; td- berculosis sanitarum, S4,000 medi- cal department ot the university. S2- 0o0. school for the blind S9.oG0; branch normal school. $310oO; State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, $l3S- t2o state departments. SS-.072
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The Waetjen-Ingram Veneer Com pany of Des Arc filed notice with the secretary of state 1t had increased it's capital from s10,00O to s2O,000.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

While excavating To place tho foundation for new bandstand near the famous Basin spring at Euree, Springs a big stream of water was tapped.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24


 triCt
 Saving they have secured the con sent of the owners of s27l.000 Of the Si0o.00 property valuation of Nd. vern, the citizens will petition the city council July 2 to establish an lm- provemcnt district for the purpose Of installing d Waterworks system.
 Wilson Fulton. who lives near Ark. adclphia, has been successful in pick ling meat Recently he brought to Philadelphia some bacon from pig which was killed during the hottest lart of last August IL was well pre- served and finely favored
 The City Council of Stuttgart voted to revive the curfew ordinance and in. Structed the marshal to enforce it An ordinance was passed reuuirins icemen to weigh out the ice to GUS toners as they make deliveries.
 Nfws was received at TexarkanA that the town of Fouke, 22 miles south of here on the Texarkana. Shreveport and Natchez railroad. was visited by fire causing about $500 loss.
 Almost an entire block Of the bust. ness section ot kenset was destroyed by fire The loss is estimated at be. tween S25.000 and SSo.oo0
 Seventy-fve one-bushel hampers Of green beans were shipped from Joneshoro 10 Memphis recently. lt was the first shipment of garden truck that has been made from Jonesboro.
 Jefferson County Road District No. sold an issue of SlO5.OC0 2O-vear bonds to Judge James Gould Of Pine Blum for 97Ls cents. the largest price for which road bonds ever sold in AT. kansas
 ny UT lHN Nal pi NAhDNEt over shipped from Conway went to Denver. ! Colo The cabbage was raised on the farms of the State Normal school. The Ozark Fruit Company or Rog. CTS was convicted of violating the state pure food laws and fined Sl5O by jury in the Circuit Court Ten thousand acres of delinquent tax lands were sold by the sherir. of Baxter County. Not one piece re. verted to the state
 With conferring the degree of NJ. \. on II graduates Subiaco College | closed n very successful year The Sport Observer. new paper. , has made its appearane at Arkadsl. phia as the outgrowth of the recently organized Philadelphia Sunday School League
 As result of the order that stock. holders of the defunct State National | bank of Little Rock must pay assess. ments of 65 per cent on tie value of their stock Hendrix ColleAe will be A heavy loser. The college owns SI0,. !
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The first car of cabbage ever shipped from Conway went to Denver. Colo The cabbage was raised on the farm, of the State Normal school.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

X large crowd attended the dedica- tion of the Arkansas building. al. though the weather was cold and damp, Speeches were made by Pres ident Moore of the exposition and Mayor Rolph State Labor Comm,s. sioner CIary represented Arkansas and was the orator Of the day. Frant Hill. former Arkansan. acted as chairman.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

Ten thousand acres of delinquent tax lands were sold by the sherif I. of Baxter County. Not one piece re- yerted to the state.
The Dermott news., 1915-06-24

The Ozark Fruit Company Of Rog. CTS was convicted of violating the state pure food laws and fiEed sl5o by a jury in the Circuit Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

and fence rails laid in the light of the moon will stand up out of the earth, while those laid during the dark of the moon will sink into the earth to the depth Of several inches.
 These and many other very Interesting lay experiments have led the writer to conduct some interesting experiments in the matching of young chicks, and what he has proven to be true may be of con siderable value to many who are inter ested in poultry raising for pleasure and profit
 It requires an average Of twenty-one days for eggs to hatch. Once in while persons have noticed that hen will bring out chicks in one or two days less time This has been credited to the man ner in which the hen brooded and to the weather and numerous other causes but the real fact is it is due to the influence of the moon. Eggs placed beneath hen during the light of the moon will make poor hatch, and smaller percentage of the chicks matched will be raised.
 The proper time to set hen is when the moon is new, or very close to that period so that the moon will be full just about week before the time for hatch ing arrives
 Experiments have shown that more eggs will hatch if set at this time It has been claimed fertile eggs will hatch no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

matter when they are set. Many eggs are fertile and yet the life germ is weak perhaps due to some condition of the fowls. and if it is set at the wrong time it will be apt to die. but IF set at the correct time it will grow in strength, and instead of being a half formed chick in the shell. there will be a strong, vigorous chick. which will thrive and produce healthier and much more rapid growing chicken than 1t would had it lived and been matched during another period o the moons phases
 Chicks matched about a week after the moon Is full will grow much more rapidly than others, and it is surprising how rapid their feathers will grow and how vigorous and thrifty they will be and how much easier it will be to feed them. as they seem to be born with energy enough to forage and seek for much of their food in the form of insects and certain forms of vegetation.
 Chicks matched in the dark of the moon will not grow rapidly, and. strange as 1t may seem will not make strong, vigorous fowls. They seem to lack tine natura, instinct to search for food and become lazy. unproductive fowls, failing 10 pro. duce eggs in anything like the quantity laid by hens which were light-of-the moon chicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
FAY LAURELL is the present reigning

"AY LAURELL is the present reigning K Queen of New Yorks Bohemia. A Artists and sculptors vie with each other to reproduce her face and figure. She appears in the magazine illustrations and in the new Salon pictures-also on butch ers' calendars soap ads. and so on. And a sculptor of international reputation calls her up at least three times week to ask her to marry him.
 About this time a year ago Miss Laurell was a stenographer, plodding away in an unromantc office She did not know what gifts she had And then, in one night, she discovered them, four hundred and fifty of New Yorks greatest artists discovered them also and simultaneously, and, 10 and behold! Miss Laurel was discovered!
 New York is of course. a city of oppor- tunity, and Broadway is the Lane of Prom ise-emphatically one of promise, because it usually does not get any further than that New York is the modern Bagdad. the city of the Arabian Nights with a thou sand Caliphs Haroun wandering about dis guised to shower blessings on ,he worthy In all the romances of New York there is none more interesting or piquant than that which converted delectable little Miss Laurell from a stenographer to the pet of the artists of New York in night.
 One would think of Queen of Bohemia as having been born in Paris or Vienna, or New York itself, or San Francisco, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
By JOHN T. TIMMONS, (The DistInuuished HorticuIttirlst.)

TT is an acknowledged fact that the
 moon produces the tide which A sweeps the seas, and it is claimed by scientists that the moon sends tidal wave round the world, through the land as well as the sea.
 If such is true it is not difficult to De- lieve some other things we are hearing about the extraordinary influence of that great lunar body, which, if dead in itself, certainly is imparting life and vigor to many forms of earthly life.
 Many truckers plant their melons and onions in the right sign of the moon simply because experience has taught them that different plantings produce diff ferent results, and careful study has shown there is a right time in the moons phases to plant certain crops to secure the best results Many of the old-time farmers who split rails and shingles from the' sturdy oaks which were felled to clear the lands for crops would not lay a fence row or drive roof unless it was done at what they considered the proper time of moon to produce the best results.
 Actual tests have shown shingles placed on roof in the light of the moon will curl up and not last half as long as those put on in the dark of the moon,
 Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
Drudgery Of an Office Stenographer
 to Queen of Bohemia in q Night

you" He brought out a cos tune. It was beautiful cos tune, but the most solid, ma terial part of it was a rope of pearls. You see" he explained, you are supposed to be an Oriental Queen in the privacy of your boudoir."
 Miss Kay gasped. "All right" she said at last 'I'll play it.'
 On the night that the illustra. tors held their affair the great est artists and sculptors in America were there to see and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

hemia. Miss Kay Laurell was discovered. Before she could get away she knew she lad also discovered herself. The artists and sculptors clustered about her of fering her engagements to pose for them.
 So she posed. And posed, and posed, and posed. Soon the theatrical managers were after her to pose for larger audiences. She was, in fact, discovered indeed.
 Gibson. Harrison Fisher, Orson Lowell, Prince Troubetskoi. Stanlaws Hamilton King, Gilbert, Foster-all the great names in Americas roster of art-found inspira- tion in her.
 A year ago she was making $15 week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

curtain rolled up on MT. Falls's lit tie pantomime. It also rolled up, somewhat hesi- tantly, it must be admitted, because it was a proper, conservative Der kelley l. ce u m curtain, that. was used to rolling up only on Chautau- qua speakers and Y. M. C. A. af- fairs-it rolled up almost protest ingly on Miss Kay.
 There was a gasp of admira- tion from the au- dience, all of them trained to know and to appreciate r e c t lines. "Who is she?' Where did she come from ?' Has she ever posed ?" ran through the house.
 A new star had hlaZed Out in BO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
=

Abrieron las puertaS del s%antuar'o
dc i. ley Y el 'bolon" dc mirones de
cficio Sc precipito sobre Ia siberia
mugrienta, hacienda crugir las barri-
gas de los genGarmes. Va estaban
irepados en- Ia p~lataforma el Presi-
dente Y su secrctario y el Jurado Ell
Uleno. inregrado asi: In cobrero tia
!!ano, un traductor de ingles, dos
anarroteros montareses, otro abarro-
tero no montaGes, IN cobrador de
meas. dos b~arceloneses peloneS :
dos empeneros gallegos, diVisa negra,
alma Deor que Il divisa, ambos fue
ia de concurso.
4 empellones, a~plaStandoSe los
pies Y sus cordilleras, Sc acomodo Ell
concurso en- aquel salon POGO ventl-
lado, impregnado de csc olor a car
eel tan caracteristicO porque pare
&c traer consigo mucha de Ia angus
ia V del ahandono en- que wien los
habitantes de las bartolinas humedas,
del patio de tallereS, del de encau-
S2dos. Ell presidente-un veiesto-
RIO juridico de barbas biblicas Y ahu-
mados bigotes, lie do un manazo n
cencerro que por ALI junto estaba :
mand6 que compareciese ell REQ can.
/ iidaro 4 fifunto.
Benito Salmer6n penetr6 a. taber-
raculo de la justicia en- medic de dos
jayanes disfrazados de representan-
les de la %autoridad. tPobre Saline
ron. Y en- que trazas venia el procer
de Ia Gesgrac;a! Habianle rapado
Ell craneo Y Sc veia mas orejon que
De costumbre: tenia las pupilas opa-
cas-. V e. rostro como I'm pergamino
viejo. Pudieransele contar las cos
tilias bajo la misera camisilla de a
ia V no hallaba d0nde ponerse las
manos, segun lie infundian INDIANA
los ojos del Agente del Ministerio
Publico, que 10 miraba con ojos de
cato monies, las piernas cruZadas
ALA arriba, en- Ia barra de Ia acu-
s~acion, 'donde lie llamaban los fue-
/ ros de Ia sociedad ultrajada."
Por fin, despues de muchos circun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20

Y SacamOS a cuPntO tOdaS eStaS c2SaS. I'M POGO aNciaS Va. porIue en-
agueiEa OCCASION ell SeTor preSdente NisGn que = III innGEader enthusiastic
de las prictica> iniernaci0naleS. So Irg5 u rccGnnce" I'll IrAiFuH "rIt!-
mo- preSidido 3r 81 general iiufrta. aleJaadO IL n0ii>inna tfo:!& q que
n III gcbierHu 9aianado de IL viOicHcHL
No cenSuramOS e>a determination Gti alto nci0ndf ah'"icHHo.
Dor mas aur sa cunlraria = las priciiaS dr der"cEu "Siabi"cidas. Fl re-
ronocimiento Is pniPSta!,O n los aItCS deiHE 4" Estate y rt >"n"r pTFSi-
dpnie de- los EStadGS JniGaS tcne GC:cchO lie reinSario Il aIuehcS go
bhrnOS &C" pui2ne> ne >impatice.
pero 10 gruei ccnsuramoS pr 10 nracho que nos afeta, cS la iacon-
SiStencia o Ia Gictia:Iitad dr critru Gei primer magistrate fneTicann.
Como e que dcspm"> de habrr>e nrG"io /. ~@canGcrr al g0Dierno Gri &c
neral EsurTta inIu"anGo Ell principle rgarai>tG : q" Va Rus hew"H r"lr-
rdo. - pernute con,ra,enir est principle y habil de otorJar a" rscoH"-
cimiento al qofirrno que preside q >rn0r Carranza: :ieaS" este rGa:o
auuf!. m - TN gGh;"rUo cmranadG de Ia li0iencia: :AcaSo ga g! ntSnhn
tcrrenc mcra, rn qtr e ,c:oca Ell sm2: prcSidentr de los F&iados inidoS
las yi0cncia> dr. CarraHza no >un2rIn 4 ;1dnS las vHiHnH"S rcglsraatN
IN los dm> memorable he II der@na iri9ir": :ir">" ia >angre III TIA
dc.C. hornbrc >ITto pr >u poSciiu = tcaS las contingencies &" Una 81
tuaci6n que Il wi>m0 pr0,ncara. vale mas ur los .tGrfrITr> H. s4ngF"
derran.adr> per la inicua rrNouci5n del plan L" GtEnia!upf:
No; 10 Gur no - c0ncedH0 Il uI goJi"rn0 cGn>tiunGo con t&GaS las
ro,maS de- la lev : cuya e>iSicnria cSiaha sanriGnala con Ia SancHonn n
raj de toIoS los purbIoS cutOS de Ia TERRA y cnn la coninrHa'iAo de- 'H"aN
las autoridadr> municipalcS Y d. los EStaioS r>i>tcnjcS a IA saxon II ia
rephbica no purdc SIR concedido hnnraia y iu>tamenr. Il III hoainEc e
grupo de horbrc<. que gubiernan sin Ia ley. que M han iogFai" conSi-
tmr am. IN go9wrnO Responsible ' cuNa nt"riiah e~a Nsie'a Il E> 'H-
tngenciaS liz la lucha armada,
Ea moral piHgadiAa que da u los mo 10 fue dFnrega Il los oir">'n 10
O. parcrr bmada en- ninyGn principio H. rrrtitUd hi d." iustria DF
ESQ. Y pOrqur IrIoua los drre"hO> dc i"rrero. pOrque otoTGa ii Gich MT
nS 10 mersee MA pri,nrgo que ha side rrhu>ado Il III goMerno rGu>ii-
inad,erGda la acitul qme Sgue d este reSpsc'o Fl senior prr>idrnte dr lbs
EStadoS Jnidn.
GU" Carranxa haga In pA. 81 - Que ti"ne erIrntos para hac"ria;
ue reSilmNa Il Ia icy todo III imperi0: que cCnIGIue Il elcr@ionr$ gene
raleS; gme ent-cgue rI qcbHrno d. IA repibl"a al eegM0 por Fl pueblo
V M ,z que Sc naya reaIzado todo eSo. habri iegado Il nonentn de
mi rl preShdrntr Wilson pueda 0tUrnar ~ rrGon0cimicHiG al Gmc r"SuItr
ser el iefc iI executive me>icamo. sin aGfavi" DE- las te"ia> :Ho:ai>taS
que ha Nrnido prrdnindo.
Entire tanto que r>o NO Sa, ell "uor preSuFntc Wilson Hia !nhah-
Gtaho. "nior@lnrcnte." para r"eonocer al >rA"r iarran1h
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
SECCION EDITORIAL
FL, GOBIERNO DE VERACRUZ ES UN
GOBIERNO EMANADO DE LA
VIOLENCIA

RuenO o maO III observation-disclosures Il principles de dicicmbre ufl-
mo-que ha siO recOnOcido por todoS los pOdcrrS del .mundo. exception
hccha de Il. Casa Blanca. que tiene la sanction legal del poacr legislative.
que cGnScrva las rrEachonrS que estahIrce 81 pacto Federal con Vtnucinc"
las nueve dtsimaS parties de Ia pohiacidn total de h r@rtDhca, = SHl ln-
gar Il duha. I'M gobirrno que ticne ii representation g'nuina de los inlr-
rcSeS nacionaRS y tue encarna ea abstraction Q:c'>" Hama "nairil, en-
tOdaS Sis relaciOneS de Orden interior ' exterior.
La cGnStiuei0naidad lie I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h"l-ho dFptnGF
mas aue del eNact0 cumplini@nto de ieterminaiaN i0TInti:S !'gar% la
constiiucienaiidad. en meioreS ttrHino> Is un artiNcto de "a ley
Y ahOra bRn. ia Transmission del nader rirvuhi," qr 50 Hey" Il cabo
en- Ell mes de febreru dc 1913. aunaue an0mala N !a cicl">tiinrion'n mo-
raj en- que muchos la coIoean. tiene cn c0nprn>aci"n. t"'a Ia !uffa i-
gal de IL acto IciO.
La ley fNigia. para l"yar Il ca0 ea ;raSnt>mn q Qt mes hehm> re-
Tcrdo. los SguientP> requisites: rerticia del p+r>idr"ir dc la r"p"bii-
"a. renuncia del ,itrprcShenlc, acgpiaciUn de esta> rrainhriaS pr I'll ;HH-
qreso dc In Union. ' prctrSta del SecrrlaMa de E>;ad1 = uuien t1rrcSpGl-
da pr miuSteria dc IL ley hacerse cargo del poier rI"r"i'".
TodaS cSta> GormaS DE- Ia L., !urIun ruhicrtas al 0n>iiuirSc t! GENE
raj IIurrta en- prrSidrntc de M&Nirc. / tt>dr ci >"EGr lIa"c:n, qua ruNo
muy bnn neear>c Il frmar e documcmt0 d. 81 ""nna":a. EaSta les diuti-
tadGS y SenadoreS al N<ti CDngrr>G d" IL Union qW" icahHh Facilitates
para accptar q no eSa renunda. pu>rr&n d. Sn partp ioa" !" que ra ne
ecSari0. para uu2 ri gobieTnu rmanaio dc IL ;iulhGciA thEi"ra Il catT"-
ter de constitutional \ 10 ser la ccHductaq que Sign"icn 'Mo y 0lF1>' IN
iegaidad de- ec qCherno 10 h,tbnra Sido Snguie"a G-"ittDr-
PcrG las cO>aS 90 como SCR. y aic :! v"itcriJ legal e. G0ofrn0 pre-
sidiLo pr ell general fuerta Is ,m gabirg"m IcgtiMa" " todaS lHr'S. l."
ley no deScicndr a con>drrar Il Sc han cnntray4liio e. no II IN hrc"0
como el que ticuiimuS las nocioneS de ordcn neral ; sentimental pa
aIgunoS alcJan para decara" nia Ia rrHGrria DE- il&irr"- Ia ley soc
exigia. y e>o ii in:perio>anrcntr dos r?qr;>it0S gWr r3an nrrs>ariaS para
In Transmission del pGder rje2uti.G: renun"ia del prSHi"ntc 81 func!"ErS '
proeSa del $rrrrtariO de EIadO Il guieN "urTc>nonii"ra PEE" ntInls!r"G
de In misma lev. oeupar 81 Dur~o a"@fai0.
DE ahi que les gohierR@S de t&GaS las naci2ncS rNEAE&uaS-tNct y
ci6n hecha del lie la Casa MISREPRESENTATION dr"ia q! primer n"mFnto,
Ia legitimidad del general iIue"ta cTGla p:TSidenlr d" ih>co. Ia trA>-
mission del poher 50 habia Nevada q ca5G con tGdoS los requisites r"Hue-
rides pr ii hy. ' este aQregadu Il on: les ienGiS y ic:|S Il" ii Union u
exitian a 81 mre,o ciec,th0. ERA haStan!c para our IL %aici5n iAir"na-
eionai eonSaafaFa Ia r>i>tcncia de CSe gnhirrn".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-20
zArttiicuIos Ajjenos
La prensa reaccionaria ante elz.peligro
intervencionista

La prensa llamada re%accionaria,
ante la repetici6n de la escena YER
~gonzante. lejos de castigar a Ca
r-anza con la repetici6n de su con-
Quota, ha ~prescindido de divisiones
politicas Y ha c%ondenado unanlma-
mente Ia intromisi6n norte-america-
ma en- los asuntos interiors; de Me
yico. Algunos peri6dicos, como LA
PRENSA, han suspendido su campa-
in anticarrancista en- espera de aeon
tecimientos decisivos; otros, como lei
Presente" Y "Justicia," han seguido
atacando 4 Don Fenustiano, pero ne
gando al Gobierno de Washington el
derecho de organizar nuestras insti-
tuciones; otros como Gel Norte," han
Ievado su abnegacion hasta decla-
rar, que Sc ag%ruparan en- derredor
de! mismo CarranZa, para defender
Ia ~nacionalidad.
Esta conducta noble Y desintere-
sada de los d~esterrados es Ell GleJor
comprobante de que aun alientan en-
suenos G ideales en- el alma de Ia
Patria. Todavia hay meXicanos que
saben esconder resentimientos en- Ia
bora tremenda en- cue peligra la Ma
ci0n.
C~arranza no Sc conformo con unir-
Sc a los nc~te-americanos en- Abril
de 1914. Hizo algo mas: glorifico--
oh, vergiienza--el desembarque de
tropas en- Veracru2, cuando por bo-
ca de un orador Official, ell dia de
nuestra independence, en- ell bosque
de ]evocaciones heroic&s, pidi6 un u
plauso ~estruendoso para ell presiden-
plsn a ID pIyinE o, c'':uII-s