davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
FIRE

lhe Dig conflagraon in Valdez should teach lesson to all the towns in Alaska Alaska buildings as rule are far % peg re proof and the towns being small generally with
 e business houses cenered street it is para'vey easy for fire to sweep through them end to e we should all use the utmost during the present
 prolonged dry spell prevent fires No ashes should placed i'll wooden containers large number of fires way The city realizing need of more protection until the weather breaks has employed extra wacman body Cordova should constitute himself herself com
 ttee of one to act volunteer watchman and pecauton III their home to fire The risk great while the required caution to prevent loss takes but little time and no cost All that is necessary is for people have proper conception o the importance of being careful at this ne Let every do their share and the danger will be averted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

lie was born in Ireland and he has the fire of the od sod When he subdued Osman Dna in Egypt was made baron and parliament gave him $5000 when 1892 the long war hnay ended he rewarded with the title of vscoun was made general and given $25000 more all which goes to show that monarchies not always ungratefu.
 Poor old England. Beset by aeropanes floating mines and Zeppens with gigantic hands, and sacrificing her best blood the field of battle her workers capitalists poster her from the inside with labor disputes
 We trust that Governor Strong will visit soon again and make longer stay time, for would like to have him examine the whole of the Copper River valley and meet the rest of our people along the line of the railroad
 That new submarine being built for the American navy is likely to great change in naval warfare the build ing of the first ironcad by Ericsson did
 We have had % days of sunshine 125 days of clear weather altogether since the first of the year This record for COrdova to be proud of.
 Yesterday old cable had difficulty between Sitka and Seattle resulting in delay in getting our paper ont the blame for which pass with thanks
 The position of neutral may not be a happy one; but take consideration with another it's great deal happier than that of any of the beligerents.-Chcago Herald
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
EDIT RIAL COM M E NIT

The great Kitchener, supreme dictator of the British armies 65 years of age and facing the greatest task of long and remarkable He is in his second with
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09
LARGE STOCKS
OF XMAS GOODS
Arc on Display In tho Local Stores
And Mover Before has there
Been Such Large
STOCKS OF HOLIDAY GOODS
And Many Well Trimmed Min
dows Suggesting the Coming Of
Santa Claus

Whether Santa Claus will have
to use a Ford instead of his rein
deers, on account of the lack of
snow so far, remains to be seen,
but the fact that the local mer-
chants must be in direct COM
munication with him is another
matter. The local merchants
have all taken advantage of the
most prosperous year of recent
times and have stocked their
stores to the limit.
II seems that most of the lar
ger retail businessmen in this vi
cinity have passed up the more
unuseful articles and have hum
dreds of beautiful as we'll as use
full gifts on their shelves. They
seem to- be of the same accord
that the people have all passed
the ornamental hut now buy the
practical ones. Or course there
will be large number of toys
Continued on page i)
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09

nown organization, Mr.. Milton
has gone a long ways in making
his entertainments successful.
Mr.. Milton has also recently fit
ted up his sering room with the
most modern appliances, not only
for sanitation, but also for ser
vice, and we may speak for him,
saying, that we don't believe that
there is another hotel in the state
that has so splending equipment.
Besides providing his estab-
lishment with the best chefs that
money can obtain. he has an un-
obtainable equal in providing a
menu that satisfies everyone, no
matter what is on the card. Clyde's
great motto is: "Serve the public
by serving them right" And the
public of this city is glad that they
have Mr.. Milton among them.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09
A NEW 5 ANR
10 CEy STORE
For vvahpeton Will Do Open In 4
Week or Ten Days
In Tho
old SHOE REPAIRING PLACE
And These Gentlemen Come From
Morris With a Very credl-
table Record

Wahpeton will have another
store. 1t will be five and ten cent
store. 1t will be under the name
of E. c. Van Horn, of Morris,
Mimi. He will have another man
with him, but he will be silent
partner in the firm.
All around this vicinity the peo-
pie are casting their eyes on Wah
peton, and no doubt before long
Wahpeton will have quite a few
new business places.
So with the coming of the new
railroad this city is bound to go
forward in rapid strides and al
ready conditions are beginng to
assert themselves in a forward
manner. In few weeks we will
no doubt be able to tell of some
more transactions either of bus
mess changes or the coming of
some new establishments. There
are at this time several negotia-
tions pending, and if they go
through as they are thought they
Will at this time, many surprises
are in store for the readers of the
Times and the people of this vi
cinity generally.
The above named firm comes
from Morris and will have their
place of business in the old shce
repairing stand, formerly occu-
pied by E. J. Boeck, now located
where Brown the Tailor, just re-
Gently vacated.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09
]. P. PRESCOTT
INSTANTLY KILLED
~ Was 4 Tenor In tho clamasae
Troupe and Met Death At
F Fargo Sunday
PLAYED HERE LAST WEEK
And Was Well Known By His Ap-
pearanoe on the Local Stage
To Wahpeton People

y. b. Prescott, of Syracuse. N.
Y, tenor singer in the Arthur
Clamage Musical Co., playing at
the Grand Theatre in Fargo, was
instantly killed when he fell from
the west bound train on the Great
Northern, passenger No. 9, in
Fargo shortly before 6 O'Clock
Sunday morning. The body was
found about 9:3O O'Clock in the
morning lying under the Great
Northern railway bridge over the
Red River, a distance of twenty
five feet below the tracks.
Prescott was travelling with the
Clamage troupe from Wahpeton
To Fargo. The Clamage Musical
Co., had just closed a very sue
cessful engagement of three days
at the opera house, ending Satur-
day, and boarded No. Q for Fargo,
where the company is now show
ing. 1t was $40 O'clock when No
Q left the Moorhead station Sun
day morning and according to
anembers of the troupe and rail
road men. Prescott mad left his
seat shortly after the train pulled
out of the depot. He was last seer
in the vestibule of the coach by
one of the trainmen. The doors OF
the car were closed at that time
and the man was not missed un-
til the train arrived at the Fargo
depot.
It is believed by Coroner Vim
cent and trainmen who have made
an investigation that Prescott
went to the vestibule to get air
that he opened he door and ii
some manner lost his balance anC
| fell to the ground twenty-five fee
below.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09

Thtre wdEe two very severe
cuts on the mans forehead but
outside of a bruise On his chest
there were few marks on the body
which would indicate that he had
fallen any great distance. The
body was still warm when it was
found yesterday morning.
The remains were taken to the
undertaking parlors of A. J.
Wright & Sons Monday and are
being prepared for shipment.
Cheat Northern officials visited
the undertaking parlors Monday
morning and are making arrange
ments to notify Prescotts rela-
tives at Syracuse.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09
THOSE SUNDAY
NIGHT DINNERS
That Arc Being Given at tho Mer-
chants Hotel Are Being
Well Patronized
BY MANY WAHPETON FOLKS
And the Music for the Occasion is
Being Rendered BY Snyed'r
Orchestra

Mr.. Clyde Milton, manager of the
Merchants hotel is to be congrat-
ulated by the manner i'm which he
is serving the general public pal
atably. He is giving "A special
menu for the Sunday evening six
O'Clock dinner in most pleasing
style. Besides this he has the
Snyder's orchestra to furnish the
music for the occasion, and it's
endeavors have proven to be very
clever and entertaining. Snyder's $
orchestra needs no introduction
to the people of Wahpeton and i'm
securing this highly musically re-
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09
RAILROAD MAGNATBS
HOLD MEETING
In their onices In tho Storm Block
Friday and Saturday Of
Last Week
MANYNEW THINGSDISGUSSED
And They Arc Greatly Pleased
Over tho Showing Made So Far
In This Connection

Our local and semi-local rail-
road magnates, held very i'm
portant meeting i'm their offices,
in the Stern building last Friday
and Saturday. Things of import
ance were discussed and many
new matters were brought up for
discussion. AS the time grows
nearer to spring the way is get
ting clearer, and in another col
umn of this paper the readers OF
the Times may see what is hap
pening just east of us in Wilkin
county, in the vicinity of Rothsay
and in Wadena County. still fur
ther east. The people of these sec
tions are beginning to take the
matter seriously and get behind
this new movement and new
railroad.
Among the magnates present
were Messrs. Chas. f. Wolfe, +
w. Henderson, Frank Budack. w
G.. Ladage, G. w. Morrow, C.. H
Webber. and Mr.. Pelham.
MI. MorfOW, president OF the
Huron Investment and Construc
ton Co.. states that preliminary
business i'm connection with the
road, is progressing we'll, and he
feels much encouraged over the
outlook. While the organization.
has seemed to be slow in some
places, in great many others
things have advanced so we'll that
it will be possible to begin work
even sooner than originally con-
templated.
The original intention had been
to build the line from Huron to
Waubay i'm one contract and from
there to Duluth i'm a second. 1t
has now been determined. how
ever. that the entire work will be
done at once i'm one contract. and
building operations will be from
Huron to- Duluth.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09
TOOK POSSESSION
OF HARNESS SHOP
Mr.. w. D. Murphy. Of Murdoch,
ainn., is tho New Proprietor Of
This Establishment
HAS 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
In His Trade and Intends to oive
Wahpeton and Up to Date
Harness Shop

Mr.. w. d. Murphy and family,
consisting of five children besides
himself and Mrs. Murphy, arrived
in this city last Wednesday morn
ing, and he Immediately took pos
session of his newly purchased
business.
Mr.. Murphy comes here with
a very creditable record behind
him and intends going after this
business with vim, and already
there is a great improvement in
his newly acquired purchase.
He is going to have the place
all rearranged and stock it up to
the limit with articles in his line
and with his experience behind
him, Wahpeton ought to have one
of the best equipped harness
! shops in the northwest.
Mr.. Murphy states that he will
carry a full line of trunks and
other articles of this nature, be-
sides a full line of saddlery, and
already has very large assort-
ment on its way here, which will
be fully arranged in few days
and that he will be glad to meet
! the general public and feels sure
he will be in a position to fill
their wants, no matter what it is
in his line.
The Times wishes Mr.. Murphy
success while in business here
and feels that such will be the
case and that the people Of this
city and vicinity are with US in
according Mr.. Murphy and family
| lthnSp wishes Of SUCCESS
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-09

e. G. Whiting was passenger
to Fergus Falls fast Saturday
morning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
FOLLETIN No. 3
iQUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE SIENKIEWICz

SUI lugar. me habria Redo de Popea
y de .Barbas de Cobre." y hubiera
tornado legiones para mi; mas no le-
giones de iberos, Sino de iberas adic-
tas a mi persona Y 10 que eS me-
Tor: habria eScrito epigramas can
denies, que no lie hubiera leido a na-
die. al reeves de como 10 ma hecho et
pOnre RUfino.
-Ibas 4 contarme su historic.
Tie la referire en- el u~netuariun
~(untoriol.
Pero en- ell u~netuarium flJo Elnl-
clio Ia atencion en- otros objetos, ia
les como las hermosaS e~sclavas que
all, a~guardaban. Dos de estaS, afrl-
canas. que ~parecian admirabies esta-
mas de ebano, Sc aplicaron a ungirle
Ell cuerpo con delicados perfumes de
Ia Arabia: otras. frigias, habiles pei
naGoraS. llevaban en- las agiles Y fle-
xibles manos peines Y eSpeJos de ace
70 brunido; dos doncelias griegas,
oriundaS de Cos v bellas como del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

janraiS0. Chile. 81 harr eco IL! ms
mo Srniimirnlp. con rsia> pala-
bras:
"OpinamoS 10 miSm0 que !uda Ia
prcnSa rhIlrna. que hrbrmnS r>lU-
,iiar 81 medic ,ir ayu,iar al pals
hrrmano .M:yjrnr sin IaStimar 81
~S"frrania"
Las drmosIrarionrs anti-amrri-
ranaS cn Nrracruz. inriIahaS por Ia
roufrrrnria. aSumirr0n tales pro-
porri0nrS. que 81 Comandani" Ne
Nance. que rSl:i al frcntr tlr IA ilota
americana Ell dirilo puerto. pidi6
ur-rn!rmrnIr r]"furrZnS. FL "I.oui-
>iana' Y II ",Nrw HAMPSHIRE. re-
iriDirr0n nrirnr> de- diriiirsc 4 We
rarruI. I'rn como rrS1 ALI Ia
~a-itariIn. - dirron drhrn"S I'll con
irari0. trmirnd0 lur IL p~"r~rnria
rH aguaS m~ryiranaS r0nIriIEuy"ra
,lr nirvo Il infIamar Ia "pini|n rIi-
hIira.
Grad. del "l.cSlicS". de- Nurva
York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
CDRRORGRACl0\

Ii yrr.Iad no mlrdr sell. conf
NADIA en- 81 irish. ]Silrncio dr La~
crjnlas f~unnraria>." fiin IN al.uHa
OCCASION nm notable. nradnr : p0"ia
n,.yirann i uur Iamh:"n rrarri"-
mario i..Snr.riah!r \ rnrnui-" ace
rrirna ar In rau>a del purh." SOS
irnIia p"r i"~ mriitihrriin> NiiNI
vj.arranLa. \ nn~"Iru>. ur=Ii0> p"r
las nrrr~i.faIr~ lie. imminent" ' p"r
ito uruFrir>.uu> ru~a nlIr~!ra our
val.a n p.a:. I.rlm"S b" mtSim", "
Im.ioradirho. apr"v"rham"~ IA fra
>.riia t.>a que ;rnlam"> =uarhadhi
ar 81 ban. H. uuc>ir1 rru'ilciuNi
ta>cra. para ~rSprtarSrla a. au=ur
IL. ln> ~prTioiiSta> circumstances
lilo F~arra2ut -. Laredo. T"N~-
con motive IL" Ebert" cau'o dr pa
lin"iia lur rnronIramoS rn I'm" a.
Su~ a~rlirulo~ r~iitoriairS.
Para uur r>j,> "n auin~. apr
riahlr hector. "y.. ia h""m"Sa
confession ,i.l p"."!o"ii~ja rar.Ia-
clan:
Los ~fa~cinrrO>G~ uuc hoy ~ lsa-
man "comcmcioni>ta>" taungmr 4
p:nIir han Tornado rmcaiar Ia dr>ig-
naci6n1 manana rcrihir;in dr lu,Ic>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
FERGUSON \ FUNSTON VAN
CELERRAR....
Iiane de Ia padiua /,

fcdcralrs Y prorlrar In r""p"racida
ii. los Rangers IN IA vl@ilanria de-
Ia linra diyiSoria, a fin de- que d"
rSta manrra >ra maS cf"riiy" r!
lrabain dr amhaS fu"rZaS.
Cnmuniran he Washington 1n"
81 nlpulad" Garner. d" est" ESIai",
inrormn aver al pr"Sidenir Wilson
our Fl pueblo il. Texas "Sia mny
Sati>rrrho por los arr""!o> our $"
han hcrho a fin ir ln" las tr"raS
fcdrraIrS sean la> rnrar@aiaS de
man,rnrr 81 "r,frn rn Ii region Sllr
del E$tai". Ell innd" "p"ran aI=n-
mas partida> ir S"ttirio>oS, aSl a.
mo ranhitn por Ia arIividad y hH"n
limo Gur u general Funston IN IT,
nido para diri=jr "st"S ~a>un'"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

tan virtuosa como la propia Pompo-
MIA Grecina; Y tan bella, que a SUI
lado, hasta la misma Popea parecia
un higo de otono comparable con n
manzana de las Hesperides.
-;Y que mas?
TIE repito que desde ell punto en-
que vi que los rayos del sol Sc en-
bellecian al pasar Il traves de su
cuerpo, me enamore de ella como un
loco.
-Entonces debe de ser tan trans
parente como una lombriz o como una
SARDINIA recien nacida.
-Tregua a las burlas, Petronio:
y 81 la llaneza o que tie exponea
mi anhelo no tie convence, tie dire
one a menudo, bajo atavios hrillan-
ties, suelen ccuitarse heridas profun-
das. Y tie dire tambien que cuando
volvi de Asia, dormi una noche en- ell
temple de Mcpso, con objeto de te-
ner un ensueiio. Pues bien, en- sue.
nos ST me aparecio ell dos y me anun-
clio que, merced al amor, mi existen-
cia sufr;ria IN Gambia trascendental.
He dido decir a Plinio que no
en- los doses, pero que cree en-
los ensuenos profeticos; Y quiza ten
ga razon. Mis- chanzas no me imni.
den pensar a wees que, en- realidad.
hay un solo poder creador, eterno,
Continuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

y tie juro por la espuma de dond,
brot6 Afrodita, que los primeros IA
vOs del dia pasaban al traves de 81
cuerpo como al traves de Transparent
lie anfora de nacar. Crei que al sa
lii ell sol iba :; deSvanecerse la vi.
sion en- la luz como el crepusculC
matutino; sin embargo. desde enton.
ces la he visto dos veces, Y desde
entonces. tambien, ignore 10 que es
tranQuilidad, hugo del bullicio del
mundo, no quiero mujeres, nj ban
quotes, nj gloria: no quiero mas cue
a Ligia. TIE 10 digo s~inceramente,
Fetronio.
ST es una esclava, c6mprala.
No, no es eSclava.
-:Pues, que es? una liberia de
Plaucio, quiza?
No habiendo sido nunca esclava,
NAL pudo ser manumitida.
-Entonces, jque es, en- resumen?
No 10 Sc; hija de un rey barba-
70 o cosa por ell estilo.
Pleas mi curiosidad, Finicio.
-Puedo s~atisfacerla en- parte. La
historic de Ligia no es larga. Pue-
de que conozcas personalmente 4 Va
Mo, rey de los suevos, ell rual, eXpul-
sado de su pals, paso largo tempo Ell
Roma, donde adquirio cierta celebri-
dad como habil jugador de dados Y
como persona amable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

'rontera y ellos, accediendo a tai pc
ici0n, dejaron en- rehenes algunas
personals. entire las que Sc encontra-
)an Ia esposa V la hija de su caudi-
10 Como 10 sabes?
Me 10 ha dicho Aulio Plaucio.
Los ligios no at~ravesaron entonces Ia
frontera; pero esos barbayos van V
vienen con impetu de tempestad. Mu-
rio su rey, ellos desaparecieron, lie
"andose su botin de guerra, Y los re-
henes Sc quedaron en- poder de His
ter. La madre de Ligia murio tam
bien 4 POGO, V no sabiendo Hister que
hacer con la hija, Sc Ia envio 4 Pom
ponio, g~obernador de Germania. Es-
tie, cuando termino la guerra con los
catos, regreso a Roma, donde, como
sabes muy bien, Claudio permltio
que lie recibieran como triunfador.
En- aGuella OCCASION, la doncella segula
al CAIRO del conquistador; mas GUAM
do Sc acabo la solemnidad, teniendO
en- cuenta que no Sc puede conside-
rar a los rehenes como cautivos, pues-
to que nc han sido apresados, Y no
sabiendo Pomponio que hacer o Ia
nina, Sc Ia entrego q ST hermana
Grecina, esposa de Aulio
Plaucio. En- la casa de este, tn dom
de todos, empezando por los amos Y
acabando por las g~allinas del corral,
virtuosos, la hija del ligio crecio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

4lrededores de Roma, pase algunCS
has en- su casa? Plaucio acudio en-
j i~nstante de ocurrirme ell acclden-
e, ' como comprendiera que yo su-
ria agudoS dolores. mand6 que me
:o%ndujeran 4 SUI casa. en- donde me
:uro su esclavo Merton. Precisa-
rmerte deseaba hablarte de este asun-
to.
-cPor que? HAS lido quiza a ena-
morarte de Pomponia? ST asi es, te
~compadezco. Pomponia va no es jo-
ven, pero. en- Gambia. es virtuosa;
d;flcil me parece idear una conbina-
ci6n peor.
No eStoy enamorado de Pompo-
nia.
-cPues entonces. quien es ella?
-Io mismo no 10 Sc, pues nj ST.
qu!era he averiguado su nombre. ;Se
llama Ligia o Calina? En- Ia casa
IA nOmbran Ligia, porque es hija de
padres ligios; pero su nombre bar
baro creo que es Calina. Es una
casa admirable Ia de los Plaucios: en-
ella hay muchas personals, pero STEM
pre- reina tanto silencio como en- los
bosques de Subiaco. Algunos dias
transcurrieron antes de que 20 tuvie-
IA el menor indicio de Ia divinidad
que bajo aquel techo habitaba, hasta
que n manana, al amanecer, la Vi
h%anandose en- la fuente del jardin;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

Cesar Druso lie coioco de Ell
! trono, Y Nanio, que en- verdad era
ombre de energia. gobern0 bien 4!
rincipio V alcanZ0 eyitos en- la que
"a; pero luego Sc convirti0 en- ago
z, no solo de sus vecinoS, Sino de
Is suevos. En- vista de este, Nangio
Sid0n. hijos de n hermana de
Fanio, Sc unieron a los hijos de vi
lilo, rev de los hermunduros, Y de-
.idieron obligarle 4 volver a Roma 4
probar de nuevo fortuna con los da-
los.
-Recuerdo que ocurrio $50 en-
Tempo de Claudio.
ST. Entonces estallG la guerra;
Vanio llam6 en- su ayuda a los yasi-
sos, Y sus sobrinos, a su veZ, llama
ron a los ligios. Estos, que habian
DIDO hablar de las riqueZas de Fanio,
halagados por ell incentive del botin,
acudieron en- tai nuSnero, que ell mis-
mo Claudio temio por Ia seguridad de
Ius fronteras. Y como no guerra in
ervenir en- una guerra entire barba-
'os. lie escribi6 q Atelio Hister, que
IN aquel entonces mandaba las legio-
aes del Danubio, encargandole que
vigilara de cerca las operaciones mi
litares Y que no permitiera a los COM
5atientes turbar la paz de que dis
f%rutabamos. Hister les hizo a los IL
gios promoter que NJ traspasarian la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
PE.RliiSOS PARA FiNCiR.


This +. Eraiy. Ea,S commerce
Street. pared IL" ladri!Io. ioIr i,
block 10. SlGn.
Mrs. !. Poland. $50 Van Mesa 81:
comp0SluraS. tote &. block 1891:
$3.50. :
Alice Richardson. i0h5 Hack he
Try Street. garage: $50.
J. e.. Dallas. Sheridan Street. ca
- ir rinrn pleas. lOtr :. block gl7;
81. iOn.
H.. II. Clark. Indiana Street ca
~ de- rinro pleas. lotr l.. block
6J9: 81 POO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

% Los Romanos llamaban "fa'
nilia" 81 conjunto de e~sclavos de
una casa.
Nj e. propio "Barbas de Cobre'
posee cuerpos mas hermoses-eNcla,
mo Vinicio.
-Eres pariente mio-repuso Pc
~tronio. con acento de afectuosa in
diferencia-y no soy tai misantropo
como Barso nj tan pedante como An
Ito Plaucio.
Al or este nombre, divide Vinicio
? las esclavas de Cos. Sc irguio con
viveza Y pregunto:
-iPor que has pronunciado ell
nombre de Auto Plaucio? 5Sabes que
cuando me disloque la mano en- los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

LADIES'. aguardaban. en- calidad de
.estiplicoe, Ell momento de marcar a
is togas de suS senores los pllegueS
.StatuarioS.
-;Por Jupiter!-exclam6 Marco
yinicio.-iM agnifica collection de
lermosis eSc'd:aS.
-Prefiero Ia calidad a la cantidad
replied Petronio. -Toda mi IA
militia % de Roma no pasa de cua-
trocientaS cabeZaS; Y contra Ia OPT
lion del vulgo, creo que baSta con
este nG:nero para mi Servicio perSo-
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
pIDEN \ =. GONZALEZ. .
Viene de la pagina 1.

"treves6 "A metr6poli durante el item
20 Ii e.tuvieron en- ella los Zapatls-
tas.
En- un menSaje Que personalmente
cnvi6 el Primer Jefe q Ia agencla
constitucionalista eStabiccida en- eS-
u capital, informa que las not;cias
publicadas acerca de In rccuperacion
lie Ia plaza de Durango son ~falsaS,
pues dicha plaza permanece en- pode'
dc laS fuerZas fstitucionaliStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

ella rrs0lv"ri sc@uram"nir. ri pro-
blrma que para las amaS de 90
hirrnoS cOnStiiuyc Ell aSiSIlr al
m"rrad0.
FL rncargaio del Mrrrado ha he
rh0 iambirn aI"unaS inhirarinnrS
lr impor;anria S0hrc 81 aSnn'0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
:. INFORMATION LOCAL :.

lie Paz. Ben :. Fisk para Sujrtarsc
4 IN inlrrro.ainriO Bert Sibnri n
Iuien So harrn los cargos lie ALA
namirn!o de mOrada. intcnio de ro-
b0 Y rairria sin cue Se hayalr pro-
hato NADIA toiavia y habirndoSrlr
fiiad" Ia fian2a de $3.50, Saldr'a en-
libertat ian prontn haya pOdido
]0tOrgarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
LA NUEVA POLITICA ES MU-
CHIC MEJOR.

La politica mexicana del Presiden-
tie Wilson ha sido una tragedia de
errores. Sostener 10 co~ntrario, 0
cuando menos guardian silencio sobre
clio, podria ser conveniente. genera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

IMPORTANTE-i.lamO IL ItHnrid- I los me-
XIranOS que qIl"ran r0mprar DsllrteS de
los BanrOS Narinnal dc Mexico y LOndreS
Y McNirD, qU" pur llah"r auincniado SI pre-
fnuriIaS caSaS de cambiOS los cSfan
vcndlendO drmaSiidO rar0S. AnlrS DE haC'T
-! cuiiInr2. "$rrihaEn" pld.TndO prcci0>. que
mis- hIllrtr> NarIunal y L0nd!rS los v"ndo
mas baraI"> que rIalGui"ra ntra Agencia
Y los rarantizp pur ">rriIn. National En-
change Agency. +. -. Box No. 81, Laredo,
rcVa<. (S-3i).