davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07
LA VEILLEUSE DE MON


L;6veque de Coutance, Mgr Bra
ward, lors de ses tourn6es 6pisco-
pales. almait a %surprendre son
clerge.
Brusquemment, sans avertir per-
some, il changeait son itin6raire
ct tombait a l'improviste chez un
pauvre cure de campagne, stup6fait
de l'arriv6e de son 6veque.
Ces soudaines apparitions Gre
aient parfois DIES situations 6tran-
ges don't lie pr6lat 6tait lie premier
a rire de bon occur; il Sc plaisait
meme a les narrer gaiement, non
sans une pointe de malice.
Lors de la c6r6monie dun bap-
teme de cloches, nous nous souve-
mons lui avoir entendu raconter
lhistoire suivante don't nous ga
rantissons l'authenticit6:
Par une belle apres-midi tout
ensoleill6e du mois de mai, lie cure
de Saint Martin, pres de Villedieu-
les Po6les, Sc promenait dams son
petit ]ardinet en- iisant son br6viai-
re. Il jouissait de ce grand calme
de la campagne, don't lie chant DIES
oiseaux troublait seul la solitude,
quand il Wit d6boucher de la route
une berline attel6e de deux beaux
cheveaux bai-brun. Bient6t la
voiture cessa de rouler ct arreta q
la porte du presbytere.
N'attendant personne ct assez
intrigue de l'arriv6e de cette berli-
ne, lie pasteur Jeta I'm coup d'@i
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07
UN DELEGUE BEIGE erie
SON AU
CONGRESS De LA
HAYE

La Haye, Pays-Bas via Londres,
1er.-Nouvelle s6ance, hier, du
congress international DIES femmes.
Sur les instances du docteur
Augsburg, de Munich, la d6l6ga-
ton beige tout enti6re a etc invi-
tee de prendre place u la plate
forme.
Deux settlement des cling fem
mes sly rendirent. La presidente,
Miss Jane Adams, de Chicago,
leur souhaita la bienvenue en- leur
tendant les deux mains; mails il
ny cut pas de poign6es de mains
6chang6es avec les d6legu6es allie
mandes. En- proposant la r6solu-
ton finale, Nine Rosika Schim-
mer, pr6sidente de l'%association
DIES sufffragettes hongroises a de-
mand6 que toutes les d6leguees
pr6sentes prient reimbursement
pour la paix durant une minute.
Mile Hauver, de la delegation
beige en- profita pour demander la
permission de dire quelques mots.
Quand' cette permission lui cut
etc accord6e, ellie 6tonna l'audien-
re tout enti6re par cette dramati-
que exclamation: "Je suis Beige
avant tout ct je ne puts avoir les
memes penseas que Gus. Ii ne
neut V avoir de paix sans Justice.
La guerre doit Sc continuer JUS
QUA ce que les malheurs belges
aient etc r6par6s. Ii ne dot y
avoir aucune mediation, except6 a
la barre de la justice"
La sympathie generate que sus-
citent les souffrances du peuple
beige a fait 6clater une partie de
l'audience en- ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Sur motion de Mile Florence
Holbrook, de Chicago, lie mot JUS
tice a. etc ins6r6 dams la resolution
qui Sc lit CONNIE suit: "Le con-
gr6s international DIES femmes, de
differences nations, croyances GU
classes, est unanime a exprimer sa
sympathie pour les s%oufrances de
tous ceux-la, quelle que soft leur
nationalit6, qui luttent pour leur
pays GU qui peinent sous lie far
deau de la guerre. Puisque la mas
Sc du peuple de chacun de ces
pays maintenant en- guerre, est
convaincue qu'elle Sc bat, non
point par aggression, mails pour sa
propre defense ct la sauvegarde de
Persistence rationale, lie Congress
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07

Y =ts&
mir tranquille, je veillerai bien....
Mgr Bravard cut toutes les pei
mes du monde a ne pas eclater de
rire, tant lie quiproquo lui parut
PLEASANT; n6anmo;ns il garda son
s6rieux, ct, en- quelques mots, ex-
pliqua a la jeune file quill s'agis-
salt Supplement dune petite lam
pc.
Puts, apres avoir compliments
la jolie Pauline Meunier sur sa te-
nue. d6cente ct l'avoir remerci6e de
son bon vouloir, ii cong6dia en-
souriant cette veilleuse DUN nou-
veau genre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07
cELLEs QUI soUFFRENT

M. Frederic Mason, de l'Aca-
d6mie FRANCHISE, a compris cette
in6nie souffrance des femmes ct il
Ia dite, avec des accents ST since
res ct 81 touchants que de l'avoir
lu, celles qu1 soutfrent lie plus de-
vront 6tre un peu CONSOLES.
"Dans la morne tristesse DIES
brouillards, une plainte de partout
s'6l6ve, ininterrompue ct d6chiran-
te, ct c'est la plainte des Rachel
qui pleurent leurs fills ct qui ne
veulent pas etre consoles. Et,
sur cette plainte continue, don't lie
cheur sleeve on s'abaisse scion les
instants, d'autres sanglots Sc SUI
perposent, formant CONNIE les
chants douloureux de cette m6lo-
die funebre.
Les m6res, les 6pouses, les petit
tes files qui ne savent point COM
prendre, suivent dams lie brouillard
les fun6bres corteges. A travers
les rues populeuses, Giles Won't, sa-
lu6es par lie coup de %casquette DIES
garcons, par lie signe de Ia croix
DIES files. Files won't inde6niment
sans savoir Oh on les meme, car ell
les arrivent tout droit de lointaines
campagnes. Sur une d6peche, ell
les sont parties, Giles ont voyage
tout I'm jour ct toute une mutt, ell
les sont venues a rhopital; on leur
a dit quill 6tait mort, qu'elles ne
le reverraient jamais, qu'on allait
lenterrer; Giles ont, dams une bou-
tique du quarter, achet6 I'm cha
peau de crepe noir, ct, sans SAVIOR
Oh on les conduit, Giles suivent, a
present, cette biere fate de six
planches de peuplier, minces COM
me DIES feuilles de papier.
81 BIT, dams l'angoisse qui vous
6treint alors, on pense que, dams
chaque Vile, dams chaque village
de France, il y a, a ce meme mo-
ment, DIES m4res, DIES 6pouses, DIES
enfants qui pleurent, ct quill fault
que celia soft, 81 la France veut vi
vre, 81 ellie veut Sc soustraire a une
tyrannie don't on volt a present les
effets, don't on peut juger les sinis-
tres consequences. En- moins dun
demi-siecle, cette tyrannie a fait
de I'Allemagne reveuse, intelligent
te, Iettr6e, annie du beau, du bien,
du vrai, I'm repaire de betes car
nassieres, qui ne peuvent etre ras-
sasi6es que par les pleurs de toutes
ces femmes, lie sang de tous ces
jeunes gems. BIT du champs DIES
morris monte dams la mutt, avec la
plainte ininteIompue des meres,
le chaur grandiose de ceux qui Sc
sont Sacrifices ct qui sont morris
pour la patrie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07

demande q tous les gouvernants
du monde de METRE un terme a
l'effusion de sang verse ct d'entre-
prendre des negotiations de paix.
II demande aussi que la paix qui
devra suivre soft une paix perma-
nente ct, partant, basee sur la JUS
tice ct les principles qui servent de
base q ce Congress"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07
|M:@E;MS{5A S S;;S;S0}f;MlIHdS18
( mMnbtRSHIP lAbEL 4
S@1ARSHAs5
DULUTH, MINI.
Chronique

M. M. A.. F%iliatrault, Canadien
tres estime de West Duluth, est
nomme membre du Bureau DIES
Examinations de la vile. Ce bu-
reau joue un role important dams
administration municipale, il con-
tr6le, de fat, tous les emplois du
service civil. Cette nomination est
IN hommage public au m61ite
de notre concitoyen ct t6moigne
en- meme temps, de Influence as
cendante du groupe franco-ameri-
cain.
Duluth va faire son "grand me-
nage' du printemps. Depuis I'm
an lie Club Commercial organise
les forces de pordre contre les lai-
deurs malsaines ct malpropres DIES
cours aux amas h6r6togenes, DIES
terrains broussailleux ct encom-
bres, DIES maisons aux peintures
6caill6es. Un comit6 de citoyens
en- vue, sous La direction de M. FIX
X. Gravel. ont meme la campagne
avec I'm enthousiasme irresistible,
allant de porte en- porte chercher
la cooperation de toutes les bon
mes volontes. IL est a d6sirer que
leur reve Sc realise: que la verte
limpidit6 du lac refl4te I'm Duluth
coquet ct pimpant. II s'agit du
bon renom de la vile. Get etc,
Duluth sera lie rendezvous de plu-
sieurs Congress d6:a announces t
DIES excursions coutumieres, ct DIES
milliers d'6trangers s'a%rreteront
sur nos rives; il fault que nos h6tes
sen retournent favorablement i'm
p%ressionn6s. Voyons, tous a l'oeu-
vre! Embellissons nos propri6t6s;
mettous du soleil ct de la propret6
partout...
Nine Caroline St Georges est
partie, mardi dernier, pour st Paul
Oh ellie s'arretera quelques jours
chez son fills, M. Eli st Georges.
De la ellie Sc rendra a Chicago vi
sitter une de ses files, Nine Frank
Champagne. Nous lui souhaitons
bon voyage ct heureux retour.
La l4re Communion solennelle
dams la paroisse St jean aptiste
aura lieu lie jour de pAscension, lie
Ii de &C mois. La retraite pr6pa-
ratoire commencera lundi, a 4 hrs
p. NJ; il y aura instruction matin
ct soir ct divers exercices de pi6t6
echelonnes lie long de la journ6e.
Une cinquantaine d'enfants Sc pre-
parent a cette Communion de pro-
baton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07

Abonnez-vous q J Echo DE LOU.
EST, 81 par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon.
sable des !de.s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-05-07
Echo Sc l'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS. lie Z Mai 1915
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20
STATES RIGHTS

Washington, Jan. 2o-''Practica1ly
every pound of cotton spun and wo-
ven in the CarOlinas is handled in
some form or other by children IN
der the age of 16. We may truthfuIly
say by children under IA, and much
of it by children under Is, and not a
little of it by children under r." This
was the statement made by Wiley H.
Swift of GreenborO, N. c., secretary
of the North and South Carolina child
labor committee, at the eleventh an
nuaI conference on child labor, re-
Gently held in Washington.
This is how some of the state of
the south use their states rights"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

last fall.
but on the whole, the operations
of the board of trade are beneficial
and will unquestionably prevent what
would otherwise be a real bread fam
inc in the course of time. For spec
uIation prevents the wheat supply be-
ing quickly exhausted at cheap
price.
CAS- it is, there will be no bread
famine and there is no cause for eX-
cessive worry over the extremely
high prices of wheat, though these
prices, indeed, are going higher yet.
"Two-doIIar wheat is inevitably
coming, in my present opinion. The
advance to about $1.45 a bushel,
which is creating a near-panic, is
thus only a starter And the con-
tinuous rise will force up the price of
all other staple foodstuffs. For it is
an economic law that when one food
goes up, people begin to substitute
other foods, and their increased de-
mand forces these foods up, also.
$50 the American public may as
well accustom itself to the prospect
of even a still higher cost of living.
Corn, rye, meats-these must all con-
tinue to advance in price.
"Now those who demand an en-
barge on wheat are undoubtedly
acting in the immediate interest of
the consumer. An embargo would
bring down the prices with a thud
But none-the-less, an embargo would
not be wise.
"For in the present difficult indus
trial situation the wheat exports
constitute almost the only hope of
ameIiorating the great unemploy-
ment crisis.
can expert recently told me that
25 per cent of the wheat crop is in
the farmers hands. At any rate, it
is sure that a great part of the prof
it's from the sale of wheat abroad at |
q biCh Drice are going into his mock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-20

central grain elevators, the big ware
hOusemen and the brokers.
Thus these big profits, which Eu-
rope must pay, are being scattered
throughout the nation, in many
places and among different classes.
They create at once a big purchas-
ing power which will show itself in
new demand for the products OF
American industry.
''The demand will create new bust
ness and tend to open up new jobs
for the unemployed.
Nov as things stand, because of
the lack of foreign trade and of ships
to carry our products, wheat is the
only big item in our export, aside
from war munitions.
But the only present solution of
our unemployment problem lies in
big exports, big profits at Europe's
expense, and resultant stimulation to
American industry. Thus, the ex-
port of wheat is not a menace, but a
blessing, for it is almost the only
present remedy for depression.
, ''The severe rise in the price Of
fOOdstuffs is an inseparable conse-
quence of it, but on the whole it is
comparable to tariff tax, which we
must be willing to pay in order to
stimulate our timid industries and
furnish new labor to the unemployed
who constitute today an even more
menacing problem than that of the
rising price of food"
1890
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-22
Notice of Hearing of Petition.

In the District Court of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Phillips.
In the matter of he estate of
John Joiner, deceased.
Notice of time and place for hear
ing petition for probate Of will for
publication.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Will of John Joiner, deceased, has
been produced and filed herein;
that the petition of J. A. Wright and
John Duncan of Havre, Montana, for
the probate of said Will has been
filed herein; that Monday. the Goth
day of April, A. D., 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. M, be and the same is
hereby set by the Clerk of said
Court as the time for hearing said
petition by the said Court or Judge
at the Court Room of said Court, in
the Court House at Malta, Montana.
That said notice of said hearing
is given by said Clerk by publication
of the same in the Enterprise, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Malta in said county and
State, for at least three different
days of publication consecutively.
Dated March 9th, A. D., 1915.
C. M. PORTER, 80.
Clerk of the District Court.
Court Seal.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-22
Notice Of Probate Of WILL.

In the District Court OF the Seven
teenth judicial District OF the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
OF Phillips,
In the matter Of the estate Of
John Joiner LOng, deceased.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
Pursuant to an order of said
court, made on the twentieth day OF
April 1915, notice is hereby given
that Thursday the goth day of May,
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of SAID
day, at the court room Of said court,
at the Court House in the county OF
Phillips, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII
of John Joiner Long, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Will
liam Joiner for the issuance to him
of letters testamentary, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated April goth, 1915.
(Seal.) G. M. PORTER, Clerk.
Date of first publication April ~
last publication May 9Th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-22

Every person who commences or
carries On a business, trade or pro-
fession, Or calling for the transac-
ton or carrying on of which a Ii
cense is required by the provisions
Of this act; without taking out
license as herein prescribed, or who
violates any of the provisions of this
act, shall be punished as provided
in section $500 (780) of the Penal
Code and in additional thereto shall
be liable to a penalty of ten per cent
of the amount of said license, which
amount of said license and collected
by the county treasurer at the time
of the collection of the license, but
the payment of said penalty shall in
no event relieve any person from
the prosecution provided for in Sec
ton 1902 (780) of the Penal Code.
(Act approved March 5th, 1907, Par
agraph 6, (5th Sess. 200).
86O2.-(Paragraph 1907 Carrying
on business without a license.
Every person who commences or
carries on any business, trade, pro-
fession, or calling, for the transac-
ton of carrying on of what license
is required by any law of this state,
without taking out or procuring
license prescribed by such law, is
guilty Of misdemeanOr.
The board of County Commission
ers passed resolution on March
goth, instructing the county treas
urer to proceed according to law
against all dealers who have not
IN, act o1cn fhnCn
who are delinquent.
Licenses for the sale of cigarettes
are $1,000 per month.
Licenses for pool and billiard
t ,bles are S375 for each table for
three months.
Licenses for moving picture
shows, $500 per year.
/ Bowling alleys, each alley $500
quarter.
| Shooting gallery, $500 quarter.
Peddlers on foot, $3.50 quarter.
Peddlers til conveyance, $4,000
quarter.
Travelling merchants, temporary
quarters, $4,000.
Peddlers of farm instruments and
machinery, $4,000 a year.
Electric light companies, $4,000
year.
Telephone companies, cities OF
less than 5000, $4,000 year.
Telegraph companies, each instru'
ment, $500 a quarter.
Roller skating rink, $1,000 g
quarter.
I All licenses must be paid in ad
vance.
I, The license law will be strictly en-
forced, so please take notice.
M. J. DABNEY,
County Treasurer Phillips County
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-22
County Treasurer Phillips County

We have feed grinder at the st.
Anthony & Dakota elevator and are
prepared to grind fine or coarse
lust as you want it. No extra
charges for special work. All prices
reasonable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-22
NOTICE,
To All Firms Who Are Required BY
Law to Pay County License.

Law to Fay county Incense.
2763.-Revised Code of Montana,
1907. Pertaining to the sale OF
Cigarettes. Paragraph IL:
Every person, or persons, who is
engaged in the business Of selling
cigars, cigarettes, cigarette papers,
or material used in the making OF
cigarettes except tobacco shall pay
license of Ten ($10.00) Dollars
per month.
27S0.-P enalties:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-22
The Earliest Oranges of the Season.

Where they grown? Why earlier in other
Why luclous?
These questions booklet
describing County California
Glenn County in the hart the
Valley few years ago oranges commercially
in only the southern OF
that fruits northern
OF the interior valley. Since County has
forward with magnificent fruit. There are
countless opportunities fruit culture
for all sorts OF delicious fruits live grain
we Will send this beautiful book describing
your and address and
two-cent stamp to help the still,
ten cents IN stamps and we will send the Glenn
OF California and copy O Magazine
Pacific Coast national
Sunset Magazine Service Bureau San Francisco California
writing paper and Glen Co book
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
PERFEcT0 SECRETaaIG
MEXICAN

Noodles de cartas i~amilieres, da
soc;edad, comerciales J amorossa,
Gontiene ademas una hermosa colec-
ciGE de pensamientos en- prosa =
verso para tarjetas postales, lenguaja
lie las flores, fEutas, etc., 2 varios
u:odeios 5e cartas para pedimentos 90
natrimonio.
Fl "Psrfacto Secretario Mexicalo"
es ei mejo1 libro en- su gGnero de los
rublicados hasta Ell dia.
VALE SO CENTAYOs. !
Pidase g.
IGNAcIO E. LOZANO.
fe7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

Lc Hannah ".Ner0n balkanicO".
Algliu Iia. ruandO lle9ur aluGl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

Pasa a IL pagiua 8, columna 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

VERY travelling
Only the religion
send OF light through the portals of the tOmR Wesley
Trinity Methodist church.
We by theory
the fact be preached of
Jesus Christ ceanseh all Henry Easter,
Clement.
you power God entirely and
claims on you?R H. P Bond Of East Ell Paso Methodist church
Matthew telling nd of john the Baptist says: H
disciples
lives onRev W. R. Evans of Highland Park Methodist
like religion hear Jesus
flowing down. enveng the heart the
heth these mine and dOeh them" H.
Of Alta Vista Methodist
things exhibited so
we'll
the label all of themRev
profit world and save his own
u-Rev Kenneth Brown, of East Ell PasO Presbyterian
you consequences your sin will be? The devil
payday coming tmRe Charles Munde FL
terrain church.
There multud Christians
bulghs, prights
that belong identity
It hard to believe they belong God for they live the devils territory
Rev. John E. Abbott of Westminster Presbyterian church
Jesus the sinner He lust
the same odayRev Herman Porter of the First Methodist Episcopal
talk gly winning becoming
these things
and methods of Christ his aPosRev Charles Overse
Presbyterian church.
Paul between milestone
to
Gods time thai he Every
desire and duty conflict his spiritual
ought De ne TO heea the The world unpaaby
because Paul did be with overwhelming
do him. When
Of First Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
COMMITTEES To
H0LDJOINT MEET.
Revival Plans Will Be Dis
cussed at Westminster
Committee Meeting.

A Joint meeting of the several revival
committees of Westminster Presoy-
terrain church will be held Tuesday at
The, Aid society will meet in the sun
dav. school room Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock The Highland Park MISSION
arv society will meet at the residence
of Mrs J. G. Lowman, 726 Lebanon
street. Thursday at p m
All of the officers and teachers or
the Westminster Sunday school VIII
have a luncheon and conference in the
SUNDAY school room Friday evening NJ
$50 o'clock. At the Sunday morning
service the pastor viii announce the
names Of two new members who nave
been received during the week
Missionary Societies to Meet.
The Woman's Missionary society will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church Mrs.
a. 3. Durkee will conduct the Bible
study Mrs. He'll Hale will give current
events. Mrs. r. D. Garrett will give
paper on China. Miss Alicia O'Neal VIII
give two violin selections, accompanied
bv Miss Theo Patterson. A social hour
will follow. The chorus choir viii meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Fred Emery
at her home at 81 Cliff street
To Hold Social.
Tuesday afternoon the Missionary So
cietv Of Trinity Methodist church viii
hold a social at the home Of Mrs. R. L
Daniel. 24O1 Montana. The hOstesses
will be: Mrs. r. /. Daniel, Mrs. J. Mack
Crawford. Mrs. ". r. McKenna and Mrs
Gordon Perry. The members will spend
part Of the afternoon in sewing. A short
program has also been planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
CENSOR INSTALLED
ON JUAREZ WEE

Gen. Francisco Villa has ordered that
censor be installed at the JUarez
junction of the telegraph line and that
ne more messages in code be accepted
for points in Mexico or be permitted
to be sent to the United States through
the junction office on the border
Messages must be written clearly in.
English, Spanish or French in order to
be passed by the censor, who will also
delete anything which he thinks would
be injurious to the interests of Mexico.
As practically the only code messages
that are sent through the Juarez juno
tiOn are those to and from Washing
ton state department represent natives
in Mexico, it is not yet known whether
the censorship was established to pre-
vent the state department from keep
ing in touch with its special agents.
or whether these messages will be per-
mitted to go over the wires in code in
keeping with the international agree
ment regarding the messages of diplO-
matte representatives.
Both the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph companies have been noti-
fled by Gen. Villas agents on the
border oS the existance Of the censor
in Juarez and are warned not to ac-
Cept messages in code for transmission
in Mexico.