davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
Gaeeutiu- @e60rOe
Ter gsatiunal B6olsinle aiaupr
Dealers 9IiiOeiation Of america
gereitet cine ensrsiids gublisitdts.
aampaeHe asseH bic SrubibitiOns.
Sfr6mHHg Dor.

Die GrstutiDsgsb5rbe Der g2atipnal
Wbolsiaie Siquor Dealers aiiociation
Of 9lmeriea belt ssittrn in itrsm
9duptquurtisr i'm nnitb Bqnt Sc
bdubs binisr Dsri9loHensn 56iiren bic
erite SiBung siner afpeitdsisen apnfs=
ren5 ab, bic sinbsrufsn purbe, I'm iiber
Wiitsl unO @ess Su bsratbsu, ipie bic
probibitionsitr0iHung i'm gan5en
2anbe mebr nirtunespoQ bstdmpft
unb bic publi3it6tssa ssaampasn. eripeis
teri tperbsn iann. 5err Samuel Wpol-
rsr Don psoria, Sn.. prdiibent Der
afoeiaiion, bislt cine ldngers 2tnfpras
DE, iporin CT auf ben Druid nufnerfs
fam md4te, Der auf Mdnnsr, bic i'm
Gffentlihen Qsben cine Rolle ipielen,
ausgeiibt tpiro, um iie au perauldHen,
ii4 Der probibitionssgsfpssun an5us
idli.ben uub 5lpar unier Dem gors
ipanb, bab bic @etrdntsbano.lss sSns
tereisn psriudten, bic politii bss sans
gen 2aHbss unisr ibre aontroIe au
brineen. Der Hebner betonie gang be-
iDnbsrs bic esmorakfirenoen 3uitGube
IN aanins, einem Der Siaateu, duf
ben bic probibiiioniitsn nit beionoes
rem Siol3 binipsiisn. CT be5eituet:
bic 4neaben Der probibitioniittH be-
siigli9 bes Gtaatss adnfas als llns
ipabrbsiten. Sn sbsnip effsttpc[ler
Weiis ipiss Serr eugene 3. Neiiheis
mer Don ct. Soiepb, Wo.. uuf biefs
3uiidnbs bin nnb efnpfabl. Sab in Der
ein5ulsitsnbsn publi5itdissa sadrnpugns
bsfonberes 2lussumert boruuf selsntt
iperbsn IolIe, BEN publitum bs3iigli6
beg Staatss Ranias uuo Der pom ben
probobitioniitsn ausseiunbttH 9erif,s
is iiber bortiss 8uftdnSe siurtn Wein
sinauidsntsn.
Die anipsisnbsn Wsitglieber bes
rsn3 finbst bsuis iiati.
Die onipesinbsn Ulitslisbsr bts
aiuslAufiss unb bic Jirmsn, ipeId,e
biefelben reprGientiren, iiHb: Sas
mu.l @cOlnsr. ST., prdfibsni, WOoI-
ner unb Co., psOria, Sa.; GbarIss 8.
Sermann, gbdpin unb Gore, Gbiedso,
SI.; ssofspb Debar. Setrstdr, Gineius
nati, s.; Qepi goofs, General Goiins
fes DdftinstDn, .. G.; -Georgs 3.
Dieierls, Union 1fitilIins Company,
Cincinnati, g.; U. 5. SunItein.
1bompion Diitilins Company. pittss
burg, psnn.; Morris ). Deitbsimer,
Gusquemac Diiiilling Company, GiHs
einnati. g.; %. g. 6un. glarte Bros.
unb Co., p.oria, SG.; g. M. Bobbiti,
Rua6b OiititIsrp gpmpdnp. acuiss
pille, 4n.; a6omas 6. 0ennebp, g6ds.
Deunshp unb Company. Gbieasc, Sa.:
8. Z. aolttnbot. alsiidmonn goms
pam, Gtnbt Reip gorf; 8. Bdlter
Jr:iberg unb Morfum Co..
Cincinnati, g.; Dpslsp groiru,
gempanp. 2Ouisoille,
ap.; q. 6. Msbsr, Ser nnb Gomponp.
OMAHA, Reb.; Worris Roienfislb.
Gunnp groot Oiiiinsrp Company,
Gbicasp, 81; syrsberit Diebl. Groms
mes unb lilIri9, GbieneO. Sn.; euge-
ne r. Wtitbeimtr. JerbiHuHb Weiibsis
mtr unS SSbns. Si. sSOispb, wlr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

bic beiten gorbereituigen ge.roffen
bat. Cine an5nbl biibihe greiie min.
fen ben gJiidlidlen @eIprnneru. 0a9
Dem Spiel wir6 &difee uno SUDDEN
ierpiert uno bas olles fir 20 Gents
eintritt. SoffentIih bnben bic 9n.
men groben 3ufpruh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
Gadne nnb 0uHinu.

Ger Gnncnperein Der Cincinnati
EllrHgeneinbe piro am Sonntng
gihmiitos, ben 2S. Gebriar, int
tleiHen SnaIe Der Central GiirHbnGeI
elm GilGre- iulo OoninoipieI abbaI.
Ten, iDcfiir en- fIs;biass acmmitteeI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

bic gIodirung Der eurff@.n aiiits
r~ht babin baB ansefidts Der freunos
f4aftlifen 8e5iebungen. Die 5fpiiAen
SeutfGlanb unb Stalien beiteb. n,
Deuti@lanb bic itulieniihe Jldggs
reipeftiren merbe.
Rod einer!
Rem 6apen England, 20. Geb.
Der britifde 9ampfer r9urpalioH"
ohne 2abung BON Gonbon nu4 yiep.
port Teips unteripess, 1T in Der Tdbs
bon 9su9b Seub BON einsm Sorpebo
in ben 9runb ss6obrt tpOrben. Drei
Wann Don Der gefabung, Gbineien,
tpurbsn get0btet unb siDei anbere tpnrs
ben gefdbriid berbriibt. Al Monn BON
Der 8ciusung purben bier selaibst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
lInslamblidbe SNdbr.
0i. unf4ulbisen Rufftn
btf9uIbigen Die Seut
f4sn unS Sefttrrsis
DER aller m0slt4en

g S6aubtbattn.

wv HittL Nv 1F1eH
g Saaubtbaten.
Dafbtngton, .. G., "a. Gtbr.
Der bieiiss ruffii1s gOiIGaft.r gecrs
9dtbmetiep ftelIts am Titttpc5 BEN
Staatsbsplriement cine 0entI6rift
bon ieinsr Rssieruna gu, in Der
0euti4lnnb uHb Seitsrrsit Der Ser.
lsBung Der Osnfer aonpeniion uno
Ipon Sbeilsn Der Saagsr aonpention
bei4uIbigi perbeH; NIT Der sSbtung
uno @erftiimmslung BON ruITif&sn
1erpunbetsn uno NIT Der Mibhanhs
lung Der ruifii9en GipiIbep5Iteruna
lsitsns Der beutfhen unb 5ftsrr.ihiz
ften armttn; ferner pirb be6dhpt,t.
oaB bic ruifiifeH Sriippen ouf beuts
i4em unb 0iterrsi9iidem ge6ies BON
Der giDiIbeb0IieruHs ansssriffen nors
ben feien unb bab bic Oeiterreifxr
Dunn .Dumsauseln rsrpeRbsu uIp.
Die gsi6nsrbsn, bic ein.n ganb
bon % Seiteu biIosu. ipuroen IfiIs
i4Dsissnb tnissseHssnommsE.
Die q admpfe in ben aarpas
then unb in @oliSien
8erlin, "a. Jsbruar, bia Sons
bon. - Der ariessiorreIpounsnt Desl
~Wiener 5rsnbenbIatt" beridtei, iDie
aus Wien gemelbst ipirb. baB bic
RGmpfe in ben anrpatbm in aubtr=
orbentIid hartnddis,r WeiIe esfiibrt
perben unO bic Ruien nit Der ar6btsn
8rdDour idmpftn. Sm OutIa gab.
ipc fi4 beibs Seitsn gut psri4an5i
bdbtn, TT ts isst rubistr.
Cine srpbe S9ladt III IiieIit pOn
Sianislau in goli;ttn I'M ganee, NO
bic Ruiisn gum nrittsn Wldl BEN Bore
mcri& bss redien 6iferrtiaif9en Gliis
gels ruf0tbdIisu hcbsa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Small Changes Important
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 There are certain little tricks of line and color which every woman should know and which, alas, none can teach her. says Mime. Qui Vive. She must dis cover them for herself.
 In the change of seasons hats come first, then gowns, then cultures
 Every little change brings about an other.
 Celluloid Is being used for hair or naments. which come in hirh' orra- mental models. There are Ruaa dag gers, studded With brilliants. aiDo flAl wings. and cabochons made Of fh genuine Whitby jet. This gilttaripx stone will be used this comiug winter in many ways.~ An opera o@E made oi black moire has a round rlirror or the , bottom. and this mirror ea 70 E9e of jet.
 Tortoise shell and it's inni,..-~ion ass
 used for frames of wrist bags; also for belts and buckels and foundations of studded hair pins. Collars and ruchings retain their | interest. | Some of the new collars are little circular pieces that flare out all around. front, back and sides. | Many are edged with hand embroid- cry or the tiniest little beads that are
 not heavy enough to weigh them down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Swindling War Widows

From Tit-Bits.
 Fraud In many new guises has sprung up as the result of this war and interruptions scoundrels and women swindlers are reaping a rich harvest by variety of tricks which the police authorities find considerable difficulty in checkmating.
 There is the swindler. for instance, who houses one or two refugees In or der to obtain unlimited funds from the generous hearted public. No books are kept in such cases and, as a rule, no books are asked for. Tradesmen are being swindled every day by men in officers uniform who order goods without authority. while the military authorities are being extensively de- frauded by women who secure extra allowances by a dozen and one diff ferent dodges.
 Again, there havee never been such prosperous times for spiritualists and fortune tellers, who, trading on the credulity of women, reap rich harvests by pretending to furnish information of relatives on active service. These humbugs are specializing on the war, claiming to be able to tell how a par ticular soldier or sailor is faring at the front or on the seas.
 The writer, who has been making in- quiries into the matter finds that the meanest frauds are perpetrated upon women of the humble classes, who. not having heard from their lovers, hus- bands or brothers for some time consult spiritualists, who profess to show them the face and form of the one they seek. The fees as rule range from 5s to los; and it is quite easy to un- derstand how women, distracted with grief and anxiety, are willing to pay anything they possibly can in order to learn anything about the man who Is fighting so bravely for us and in whom they are especially interested.
 A particularly cruel case was brought under my notice a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
. A widow, with two sons at the

ago. A widow, with two sons at the front of whom she could get no news was persuaded by a sympathetic, we'll meaning, but foolish friend to visit Q certain West End spiritualist While doubting the genuineness of such peo- pie, she nevertheless went, and after paying a fec of couple of guineas was gratfied by seeing the form of her elder son in the crystal into which she was told to gaze and to learn that he was quite well, although, according to the spiritualist, the youngest son was slightly wounded and in hospital. For couple of weeks the widow at tended the spiritualists' seance every day. receiving the most comforting news in return for fees which amounted altogether to nearly f50. Then to her horror she suddenly received an inti- nation from the war office that both sons had been killed some weeks pre- shock, after the comforting news she had received from the spiritualist. being so great that she did not re- cover and died within a few days.
 Girls with lovers seem to be the easiest victims of these spiritualists, and the disappearance of a couple from the neighborhood of Bond street re- gently was due to the action of the police. who had been put on their track by the father of girl who had been fleeced to the extent of f20. The girl had consulted the spiritualist about her lover from whom she had not heard for some weeks. She was told that he was a prisoner, when. to her great de- light, he suddenly came home on a few hours leave. Learning of what his sweetheart had been doing to gain news of him he promptly informed her father, and together they made things so warm for these spiritualistic hum bugs that the latter were forced to disappear.
 The whole business is fraud from start to finish, and, as related In
 Truth" recently. the spirits of fight ing relatives usually exhibit them selves by the favorite method or a phosphorescent slate. which reflects dimly the face and form of the me- dium. As Truth candidly remarks, in ordinary circumstances the victims of the spiritualistic medium are not deserving of much sympathy. They enjoy being humbugged. and they de- serve to be- but it is rather pathetic to see numbers of poor women, whose children or husbands have just died for their country. falling prey ito interruptions rogues who deliberately trade upon their sorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

given in Guhardt Hauptmann's "Wea- vers." The next is lyric romantic of Hugo Won Hoffmansthal and introduces this extraordinary writer to the Amer ican stage. The bill is a one-act play, ''Modonna Dianora.' The girl in the Coffin by Inodore Dreiser and two onc-act pieces by Russian Jew named David Pinski called "The Dollar" and "The King will be given. Ibsen must come in for his share, the offering be- ins "Rosmersholm." The American play writer will not be excluded as Percival Liede, an American who has just had long play accepted, and Zoe Akins will both have productions to be used Autin Tschechor, the great aristocras of the Russian drama, will have a play, "Uncle Vanja' Many new and old well known and obscure plays will be given In the future-all of these productions will be in English. MT. Reicher speaks of giving Shakespeare and says: l long to do some Shakespeare also Shakespeare from the psychological side, for he is certainly as great a psy- chologist as Ibsen. Although he has been obscured and overlaid with too elaborate costume and scenery. l should like to include something of Hoff- mansthal, whom I consider the d'An- nunzio of Germany. In concluding his consemation of this new American venture he speaks of the work as mot charity nor a board of education and yet something of both.
 SHOULD RECEIVE SUPPORT
 The movement is progressive and should receive the support of the thinking public, perhaps in the course of years other cities shall be fortu- nate enough to have great legitimate drama at small price-the best with in the reach of all.
 Too long has the suffering public been submitting to cheap low comedy and cheaper m9lodrama poorly done, it cost no more in the end to give a better play and stimulate the actors to do parts that will give them scope for talent.
 Surely the Drama league will stand behind such movement and assist with Its great strength in furthering the success of this educational venture.
 Today the stage Is a recognized fac- tor for the highest teachings in all lines of social study. the great eco homie problems are now being used to show a vivid picture of existing con ditions. the works of masters are preaching and crying reform from the stage, why should these productions be given solely for the rich--the very vic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
New Way to Curl Hair
 Without Heated Irons

Hair tortured with the curling iron is bound to become dry. harsh and brittle as so many know from sad experience. It's far more sensible to use plain liquid which produces the loveliest wavy ef- feet imaginable. It takes so little time to apply the silmerine and the hair can tent, to conform with any style of hair dressing. A few ounces from the drug gist win last long time, so 1t is not at greasy or sticky and it doesn't stain or streak the hair or the scalp.
 A convenient way to use 1t is to pour about two tablespoonfuls into a saucer and then with clean tooth brush ap- ply evenly to the hair from root to tip If this is done before retiring the ad- ded glory to ones "crowning glory" will be quite in evidence in the morn ing.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

tre by the prohibition price. Let us cease saying the working man wants cheap play, to amuse him, the exhi- bition must be cheap''-Raise the stan dard in all classes through the educa- tion of the masses
 The best is none too good for all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

but the best plays by the best actors. The idea of theatre of this kind was started by Herr Emanuel Reicher in Ger many and although much of an averse nature was predicted the movement met with immediate success. The plan in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

THE greatest material power in the l world is electricity invisible servant of mankind silent, lightning fast, untiring, never sleeping, serving man every minute of the day.
 The master thoughts of great inventive minds have converted electricity to the service of man in almost every line of material endeavor.
 Notably, the telephone, the cable, transportation, illumination, etc., but the greatest of all electrical inventions is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
CARRANZA TN CONVERTIBLE Al ORDEN
Una ~esceptica opinion de SUI repentina disposition de recibn con-
sejo de SUI habiidad para r~estaurar Ell orden
Artculo publicado por "The New York Times" y traducido espe-
cialmente para "La Prensa"

que haSta m~rn,~prrrl" In pctici6n
del PrcSidrntc Wilson para los re-
ru"iad0> he NerarruZ. anunria IL
hora que Ia concrdcrd de Ia mas
amplia manrra. cpOr que cSta nue.
va elemental? Is tambitn ms
prada p0r Ia c0nfian2a dc que 81
Prn>iirntr Wilson pu"da rrnerlo,
Y. nj harrrlo pueda rrc0nnrrrlO.
i 81 PrcSidcntc Wilson fucra 4
Greer en- r>ta ~rcpentina conversion
Y ruera a rcrOnOrrr a C~arraEZa.
daria una prucha de cyagerada
bucna f.. como muy Iardr 50 con-
vrnreria de- clio. No podria cStar
rOnStantrmrntc in~tcryiniendo IN to-
dos los artoS del GohiernO que ha-
hia rrrOnocido. para rl cumplimirn
10 de prOmcSaS que no nucdcn ser
r0ntenidaS en- ningtln tratado. 81
SUI gobicrnn rucra recOnocidO, Ca
rranza So rubriria con una maSca-
"a De iuSlicia para cOnfiScar Ia
nrnDiedad de todOS aqu"!lOS 4 luicn
mes nuirirra arruinar, a~ncarcelar
q eierutar. AirmaS, como no tienr
dominic sohrc Sus jcfpS militarpS.,
que ienoran toda discipline, con-
-,-4;rSo r,,, FnInS y ra81 mo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
(C0ntinuaP;i).

ciaciGn Americana de Ia riudad De
Mexico. pOr FL Connie I%ntrrnaciO-
nal DE- SOcOrrOS en- eSta ciuiad. pOr
los numcrO>OS lnfOrmrS de Ia Cruz
Roia Y pOr los infnrmeS diarinS
de In PrrnSa .SSOciad2. SOhrr TODD.
4 in faZ de Ia cvidanria del Senidn
comin. que proclama 10 impossible
que rS para IN pals prOdurir aim
una cuarta partr de SuS cOScchaS,
inSpuiS de IN aiIO de devastation
V ruando tOdaS SuS hrStiaS de In la
branza han Sido robadaS, cuandO
Ia possession de IA Capital cS una
amcna2a como I'm crimcn, Y cl 70
10 autOriZadO como Il furra I'm de-
rechO. lIare tres diaS Carranza
organize una pretendida dcmOStra-
cidn popular de prOteSta contra
los auSiIioS de Ia Cruz Roia. No
hay p%Opulacho en- este mundo Que
protcSte contra el pan gratis.
La muerte pnr hambre Sc debe
en- Mexico 4 las causas Siguientes:
pRIMER0:-el roho de todos los de
p6SiiOs De semillaS, 81 ganado Y
aSi sncesivamentc, que han sidO
cOnvcrtidOS lpOr Ia exportaci6nl
en- ORC para comprar armaS y mu-
niciOncs. Hace un mes Sc Dubli-
caron en- Ia prensa dctalles exac-
tcs de csc trafirO, tOmad0s de los
archives de las aduanaS de los Es-
tadoS UnidOS y Cuba. SEGUNDO:
Ia devastation de tOda Ia terra de
labranza. que en- muChoS casOs So
ha hcch0 de ella terrcno pastal
para los caballos de los rcvolucio-
narioS, Y en- Otros cas0S Sc ha des-
truido inUtilmente. TERCERO:-
10 perseeucidp de los propietarios,
que anteS pagahan por las semillas
Y cuyas tierras los pcOneS no pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

hide solo a los rfiOs de Sis leaders
militares. M hay unO de ell6s
que no So c0nSidere superior q Ca
iTranza, tanto eli fueTz0 como in
-telaetualinente. T0d0s vnn en 81
el hombre Que NADIA ha hrcho sin
SIT aynda y cnya falta de altos ideales
y enereia de caractrr 10 hacen iB-
dignO de respct0, y que pOsee No
.mayOres rOn0rimient0s que II
slbalternos.
Nadie en- M@yirn o fuara de allf,
puade Greer que los indisriplinades
$ desp6tirns leaders d. las fiarzas
Il" Carranza podrian cambiarse "a:
pidamrnir on sQldad0s o adltcl.
rrspcto a Ia discipline que solo
So adlnicrr rn las academies militia
res o en- los ruartelrs. Made cree
que los ~">oIdadOS" que component
las h0rdaS rnvOluci0nariaS. y qnie-
mes pOr dos amos de pillaje So han
arOStumbradO al ultraie y 4 la ylo-
lrncia IN cualquirr f0rma. que han
|pardidO iOda nOci6n Il" drrrchO y
rcSprtO para las vidas de sus Srme
|%ianieS. puedrn ser trahsformadoS
Dor IN simple. derr"to IN SOldadOS
nbedientrS a L. ley. drfrnSOrrS dc
la sorirdad y sms drrrch0s- Con
'talrS clrmrnioS HuAra 50 pnrdr
CONSTITUTE IN r~iirrito, y sin IN riGr
rito MixirO rsla %ronrirnadn a Ia
pcrpctna anarInia. -
P0r dos amos. Carranza 4 prrdi-
radn 81 eytcrmini0. In conflScaci4n
v Ia intOicrancia. liaSta ha dIfun~
dido In anarquia y rnscnado 81
dGrtrina Dc destruction en- Estad8s
,ionde no LA habidO ~drsdrdcncS, y
los cualcs So han sOmeiid0 4 81. sin
rnSiSfrnria, tales, OaNaca y Chlapas.
En- TODD cl pals ha Sembrado Ia Sc
milla del OdiO, cauSandO Ia rulna.
No puehc cOSrchar simpatia o o
fianza. No puede eSperar que
|promnSas den esperanto en- I'm 90
hierno que, lejoS de gozar la con-
ffanza De slS gobernadoS, consnrva
RI vivos on clos Sentimicntos Dc
inS"Guridad y rencor.
rs cvidentc que Mexico no puede
conSlruir TN e0binrno y ~reorsanizar
suS nrsocioS sin dinrro americana.
Fl GobinrnO dabr tnncr los mediOS
para la difiril iarea dc ordenar s1s
finanzaS. Los hOmbres Dc nn26-
clos dpben tcnrr dincro para sal
var ir Ia cataStrofc 4 las empire
SaS DarticnlareS. Los agrleultorcS
~nacrSitan muchOS millOnaS para re-
novar 81 rnitiv0 dc Sus deSvastadas
tirrraS, los bancos no pu"dcn ayn-
darloS porQnr tambiin So cnfrrn-
tan ron Ia ruina y rstan asobiadoS
con q peso dc garaniiaS no neSo-
1ciablcs:. CONSEQUENCE principal
mrntr cn hipnircas Sobre .terren0s.
Los banr0s nrrcsitan cuandn me-
nos d0Srient0S millones para ayI-
dar 4 bis agricultOreS y hactr
frrntc 4 , SlIs urgrnles n"ceSidades.
Los tipancierOs amcricanoS no PEGS
laran IN crnravO a IN pals IN fSias
lrOndlri0naS 81 su g0birrno cS CO..
rrompiio y racilantr. ~
FL caractrr de los antecedenfes
fde t%.arranza ,.y-,SuS. Sibordiaadbs
ImucSlran concIiiSivam"nic. que son
incanaies'd Il" I'M P"drr leal. de 'sa
thncnlof II que .rl nuevo gobinr.0 de
MtXiro irbe: ISar para sradualmen
Pasa a la Pag So. Col ID. "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
Nuova York. Julio l.. de 1918.


NI"va York. JH'i" L. d" l9I".
a editor I"I New York Times .
P"r los Il1imos dos amos. y a Pc
>ar Il" ,odu> la a>rrrionrS "n con-
.~lrario. 81 >"hor Carranza ha per
SlSiIdo Hh>;lnaiam"ni" "n una 20
Utica dr r~"nilSracldn y prrS"ru-
rr"n. ~d"SjrurtiHa dc tod" "rd"n So
rial y IN 81 lIamado periodic pre-
constitutional dr 81 propla invrn-
.ri6u. .Alnra. rcprnlinamrnic. Y drs
pu.S d. r"onrrrruriar ron mister
Douglas. 50 yurIyr IN ]ronv"rtido
al orirn \ ofrrrr rS,ablrccr I'm r.
.imru Constitutional. para que 81
munIo purda Yer que solo Il da
~-aranlia> r drrir. 4 In m IA rN
p'F'''~' IT, que '' '''N'','.' VII
,u,5, r~..a,,norla
carranza. me durantc sus tres
mr>rS Il" ocupacidn d" Ia ciudad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

den rultivar por falta de capital,
hpstias Y otras Facilitates; per0, so
brc tGdo, por falta de cGnfiaRza
naciia del cOnOciemieni0 de que
al lin serian iespGjadOs de cual
Ilier c0secha que pudieran obte-
|ner. CTARTO:-Hl papel mOneda
con 81 cual nl pals IN Sid0 inunda-
do de Ia manera mas horrible y
que las prensas imprimen q diario
en- rantidades ilimltada7, ransando
asi que los preci6s Sc eleven en-
|pr0porci6n a sill depreciaciGn. Fl
|trahaiad0r IS paeadO con su Gala
ria usual de co cantay"s IN este
|paprl. v I'M ruartillo de maiz vale
dos ynrcS mas cuandn pnci" 0bir-
ncrcr.
I'm hnmbrr que rccurrc 4 los ar
IifiriOS IN C~arranZa ha %cnpleado
en- SuS ~csfurrzOs para engaflar
Ia los EStad0S UnidOS, y que abler-
iamrnte mega hrch0S birn prObad0S.
no tirnr drrrchO a eSp"rar que SuS
pr0mnSaS sean blrn cntrhdidaS
|ruand0 dan 4 rnIrndrr IN Gambia
Il" Ia nochr 4 Ia malana de SA
ronducta y De Su mancra d" prhSar.
Por mrhaS razon"S 81 Pr"SIdHntr
Wilson no purde rcrnn0c"f o apo
var 4 C%arranza. partIcularmcntc =
on rralidad So prOpnnr uSar Ia in
flu"nria moral dr St Goblrrnn pa
n Ia rr~Stallracinn lie In paz on Ne
yjcO.
J. La n0ta pr"VcniIva de Mr.. Wilson
dl" las Si@uIcnlcS alternatives: u
las dos PARTICIPATES f~acclonrS "n Me-
HlrO d"hrn unIrS" y cesar d" comha-
Ilr en- IN c"rt" periodic Il" ilrEIpo, o
los E'iad0S lnldoS daran Su apoy"
moral a I'm i"rrrr %FuPH capaz de
"Slab!Hc"r 81 0rleN. - !lublcra
dirhO que 81 las facclonrS no So
uniin, ap0yaria 4 Ia ma fucrte
d" los dos. hahria SIInpl"m"ntc
Il~ncItaHo Il afhDaS a gu" c"h'lh'laFah
IA lucl!a' Ell CONTRADICTION diEcrEt
Il Su EbrI"il"I' p""f"eit'. ""-""H-
tait', IarfallZa tSia dllliddo eli
So "DSIlhada f'SIS'rhcIa 4 ii pro-
p"SIrI"n del lrrSldrhtr wilson, ma
da m"noS que p0r IL ihSuIiahl" RS
p"fa'lza q" N"" g! "''uho i'aF" III
'H' '"4" i" "p'''>'' " "41e''" q"'
III "''''" 'd''a' COM" ~ '''''H''"
I'l l"'''" u" que III representative
Il" "atIai'At' I'll ~ F'Hq""'F"' Il" "'
,;m
,,L u.,;,.. C,ao
u Il ~ L W. f4Akk ] ] ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

Pasa a la Pas So. Col: ID.