davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25

bruises. AT this writing he is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. WIN. II. Hetz Of Milwaukee, has
rented the house of Capt. II. Leisk.
Wauwatosa Avenue
Miss Lydia shearer who had been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the past week, left Thursday for
East Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis have
moved from Milwaukee TO make their
future home with her mother, Mrs.
John Farries, Mower Court.
Mrs. g. q. Porter, Fifth Avenue,
entertained on Monday evening for
her sister, Mrs Eastlake. who returned
to her home at Portland, Ind, last
Thursday.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening for Miss Dorothy Rose.
Twenty FIVE of her friends from Mil
waukee and Wauwatosa were in atten.
uance. Music, games and refresh
ments were the order of the evening
All report very enjoyable time.
William G. Kenyon, instructor in
Military tactics and music at Howe
Military Academy. Howe, Ind, and his
sister, Miss Natalie Kenyon, of Portage,
Wis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Brigham, 800 Second Avenue Mr.
Kenyon drove in his Ford from Howe.
Ind. to Wanwatosa distance of 25O
miles between 400 A. NJ. and 7:3O p.
NJ. Tuesday. June END and reports
bad roads near Waukegan, III.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Irene
PAUL to Mr Frank Ferguson took
place at the parsonage of the Under
wood Memorial Baptist church. last
Saturday evening, the Rev. f. A. Hay
ward tying the nuptial knot. The
Young couple left immediately for
LauderdaIe Lakes where they will
spend few. days, Both young
| people are we'll liked here and all
| join with MS Ia hoping that the
new union willnever go on strike
The young couple will be at home to
their friends at 3o7 Sixth Avenue after
July !.
/ On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
June 18th aud 10th, the Crescendo
| Mandolin Club furnished the MUSIC
for tile play entitled Breezy Point a
lComesY in thrc acts given by tie
Young Ladies Society Of the 81,
Mathews Church Tenth Street & Gar.
field Avenue. Milwaukee. The play
was executed in masterly manner
, and the members of the east can fee
: Iprond Of their achievement as the hal
: was crowded to It's capacity long be
fore the hour of commencement an,
scores hadto be turned away. Tn
Crescendo Mandolin Club has bee
q eomplimented on the manner in whic
it carried out its several composition
as it is one OF the first performances &c
away from our home city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
COMMON COUNCIL

An adjourned regular meeting of the
Common Council was held Tuesday,
June 90, with eight Aldermen present
and Mayor Perry in the chair.
On motion of Aid. Chandler the
reading of the minutes of the preced-
ing meeting was dispensed with and
the minutes approved as printed.
Continued on Last Page
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
scout Notes.

Last Saturday we met at the Guild
Hall in spite of the bad weather.
Pictures were shown by Ellis Reed.
Sunday we hiked TO Blue Mound and
Honey Creek, where we enjoyed few
hours in the sunshine.
Edmund TinlS applied for member
ship and we have several new pros
poets in view.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-06-25
Death of Cyrus Psdrlek.

ryrns Pedriels an old and respected
'ueAt of Wauwatosa died at his
|'ne on Alice Street, Sunday, June 20,
'He age of 81 years. He had been
poor health for some time. The
neFsi was held from the residence
INesday June % Interment was
'Ae "auwatosa Cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
NILES, MICH

Tuesday morning - fresh air chill
dren arrived i'm Niles FROM Chicago and
will be guests for two weeks OF Niles
residents. This consignment is the
largest sent out by the Associated
Charities of Chicago this year and will
be the last consignment for the year.
Mrs. Fred r. Little of Dallas, Texas.
is a guest of her sister. Mrs George
TapPau. Later in the week both ladies
will leave for visit at their old home
at Nassar, Mich.
Fire did some damage at the home
Of Or. G. p. Hanson. The family had
retired and Mrs. Hanson was awaken
ed about IL clock by the cracking
Of the flames The blaze was eXtin-
Puished before it reached the kitchen.
Friday and Saturday of this week
the Michigan Central will have a
safety first" train in Niles 10 show
employees and the public generally the
latest appliances used by the railway
Jmpany and the manner and meth
DDS the company is using 20 prevent
accidents. Moving pictures will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
WILL GUT ONLY
MATUREO Trees
Government to Cut IS Million
Feet of Lumber Along Alas
kan Railroad.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS When
sec'y OF the Interior Lane announced
the other day that his Alaskan engin-
eering commission had received free
permit from the forest service to take
100000 feet of timber from points
along the right of way Of the new gov
eminent railway through the Chugach
forest. he indicated that the unlock
ing OF Alaska" had begun.
Eighty-hvc million feet OF timber
represents about one-teuth of the an
nual growth on the Chugach and the
TOngasa national forests in Alaska.
The value OF this gift 10 the govern
ment railroad, on the stump ~ esti-
mated by the forest service experts at
S145. 600. Al the same rate, If a mar
ket could be found for merely the an
nual increase in these two forests with
in the territory, the $50. 600, 600 appro-
priated for the cost OF the Alaska rail-
road could be paid off from this re-
source alone in Is years, and without
reducing the forests.
Every tree TO be cut for the use of
the Alaska railroad first viii be mark
ed by forest service men. so that none
but mature timber be taken out. This
Is the method adopted I'm governments
owned forests in Europe. where the
regular cutting of grown trees does
not interfere with the maintenance of
the watershed and the care OF the
younger growth.
The areas chosen for the cutting in
Alaska are on both sides of the right
of way OF the railroad that is now be-
ing built from Seward TO Fairbanks.
They are in the southern edge of the
territory TO be served by the road and
are near the Matanuska coal fields.
The branch railway into the coal fields
also will serve. in time. as a means of
bringing out timber from the north
western section OF the Chugach forest.
while Shorter lines OF road probably
will be built from other coast points,
from Seward eastward to Controller
bay.
The Tongass forest comprised the
islands and narrow strip Of mainland
running southwark from Skagway to
Sitka, and including vast tracts of
spruce and hemlOck that have vet TO
he touched by the saw. This tim Der
is even better than that in the Chu-
zach, which has been under test in
the forest service laboratory at Sc
atsle for a year or moro. The spruce
ant hemlOck from the Chugach. now
a bout 10 be used IN the railroad work
were found to be strong enough for
practically ali purposes OF cOnstruc-
tion. They will be used for trestles,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

shown to illustrate how accidents oc-
cur and how they may be prevented.
MIS-. Milton Swartz was operated
upon at Mercy hospital at Benton
Harbor Tuesday. DR.. r. s. Waterson
Of this city was one of the assisting
physicians.
George G. Tappan, who has been
employed as pharmacist for +. W.
Richter for the past four years. has
resigned in order 10 devote his time
exclusively to his farm on r. Yankee
St
A family reunion was held Sunday
at the home Of j. y. Treiber. went of
Niles, ia honor of Mr.. Treiber's birth
day anniversary. The guests included
his daughter Mrs. a. d. Palgniter and
her family Of South Bend. M. Treiber
was 50 years old on Aug. L. but the
party was delayed until two Of the
daughters. Mrs. Clara Price and Miss
Emma Treiber had returned from a
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Plat left Tues
day for California, to spend several
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
HOUSE CUT IN TWO
Big Elm Tree Fails During Small
Cyclone.

FLINT. Mich. Aug. 1S.-A small cy-
clone struck the south end OF town
while the rest Of the city was being
drenched by rain. covering a district
five blocks wide by about 10 long.
An elm tree was torn up by the
roots and thrown against the house
OF Amel ChipEli. cutting II completely
in two No one was at nome at the
time, but everything IN the house was
ruined
ut. Olive Baptist church. which was
being rebuilt. was blown over and
wrecked. and one of the big gates at
the Saginaw ST. crossing Of the Grand
Trunk was torn from its cement foun-
datiOns and destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD
Broke Legs Weeks Ago and Was De-
spondent from III Health.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. I8.-George
Andrew Lewis. head OF the Lewis
school for stammerers. one of the
best known institutions OF its kind in
the country, shot himself IN the head
and chest at his home here. At Grace
hospital. where he was taken. surgeons
declared his condition was critical
Lewis broke a leg in a fall about
five months ago. and has been in ill
health since that time Dependency
because OF this is believed TO have
prompted him TO attempt TO end his
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

the new Sword handle" hat which
wins its name BY its trimming Of soft
plumage, two long quill feathers In
troduced at the left side into the
soft landings and loops. helping TO
secure the desired. and very decor
alive. effect.
The sailor shape on which this
sword OF peace-snd piquancy-is
laid. is carried out II navy blue
silk. and # is also being made In all
black
OF course. there are any number
OF other coat-dresses Of navy serge
which viii, perhaps. introduce
device Of fine braiding at the sides.
to mark the change from the straight
loose lines OF the eorsage TO the out.
ward iaring fulness OF the skirt.
while others again will be arranged
with a very vide and quite loose
belt effect. or. perhaps, a broad sash
OF the same serge. bound with braid.
and crossed low down and loosely
about the hips Sometimes. TOO.
telling touch OF contrasting color
will De introduced--as. for instance.
when the military color IL OF cerise
iinOn embroidered in white and gold.
and when the buttons which figure
IN front, and at the hips, are OF a
brighter blue. set In the centre OF a
square OF gold. a somewhat elaborate
design Of black braid and S0Rtoche
being then carried down either side.
SO that. really. there should be a
coat-dress 20 suit every woman. which
is fortunate. seeing that every woman
certainly needs one OF these partic.
ular and well-nigh perfect garments
which are probably going to do more
than anything else 10 decide the
battle Of the skirts. and 10 win the
victory for the new full models
For this style Is Infinitely more be
coming and easy 20 wear when thus
allied 10 long straight corsage. than
when made separately and more
closely htting abOui the waist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
EXPECT ENGLAND TO
GET BIG LOAN IN u. S.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Every indica-
ton points strongly toward Great
BritainS obtaining "A big American
loan, probably exceeding 100000, 600.
The continued drop in American eX-
change has been causing uneasiness
and British bankers expect that gov
eminent action will be taken within
a very short time.
The question OF American dollar
credits has been thoroughly gone into
by the government and by bankers
This would shut off the great amount
Of paper coming here, settlements be-
ing made on the dollar basis i'm Amer
lea. Unless action is taken immedi-
ately, it is freely forecast the pound
sterling viii soon drop to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

bridges. docks, rough buildings, and
tunnel work. az well for ties.
In the opening OF the Chugach for
est TO free use Of timber by the Alas
kan comm ission the forest experts see
the beginning OF an era Of systematic
numbering It ~ believed that within
"a few years the government viii be
selling timber at cost to the settlers
along the great river of the interior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

PRINCETON, Ind. - Fly killers,
which have wicks containing sugar
and arsenic. have proven almost fatal
In several cases here where babies
have gotten within reach of the fly
killers. Physicians are urging their
abolition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
UNDERWEAR
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

About 125 Suits; only one of
$40 to SIS; sizes 81, 80, 81; will be
sold Thursday at 81 for coat; 81 for
vest; 81 for pants; complete suit So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
Back View Of a Midsummer
Walking Dress OF Biscuit
TussOre and Net.
(''LHeiIe" Model
By Lady Duff Gordon
("LucILE"l

By Lady Duff. Gordon
("LucHE"1
w THAT to wear in the dog days
M Is q problem that sometimes
makes Us sigh for the days
OF the early Greeks. One can be cool.
however. II one keeps q few simple
rules. Wear whites and cool soft
greens and tans and also light pinks
and blues. These are midsummer
colors.
Here on this page I show a couple
of very practical Summer walking
dresses-one OF tussore and net and
one OF serge. The evening dress is
also adapted for the warm nights.
The little serge reminds me Of an
other typical and smart blue one
that has a short sacque coat bound
with braid and an array Of braided
buttons fastening its loose straight
waisteoa. fronts Of black satin The
skirt hangs in very full pleats. which
are also bound with braid. the same
hnish being given to the side-pockets
which are a feature OF quite a num-
Der OF ths new skirts The &C
eessories consist Of boots made in the
same serge suitIng with Just a vamp
of patent leather. and a sailor hat
with q soft crown of black straw,
Joined together In the bonds OF
modish matrimony By means OF an
encircling array OF fatlylaid black
wings, whose oYerhanging points
break. and therefore soften the
severe lire Of the 'brim.
Then beige covert coating is
another much favored fabric for the
making Of these simple coat and
skirt costumes. black and white
headgear and footwear being fire.
quent and smart accomplishments,
though sometimes you will see-and
then certainly sdmire--boots all OF
bronze oioce. or others Of brown kid
with beige cloth uppers. and then
TO crown all. a long. narrow and
much tip-ulted toQUe. perhaps OF
brown satin bordered with wreath
OF fatty laid and softly shaded leaves
and draped with q brown lace veil
AS 10 the aforementioned coat
dress" OF navy blue serge suiting. It
Is one Of the many things for which
women may-and. indeed must-be
truly thankful this season For u
Is always most convenient. com.
Portable. and smart. though II Is.
perhaps. "a Is best when its stylO
IS most militant. with broad silky
black braid closely banded across
the straight somewhat loosely hang
ing front. edging the little upstand-
ing collar. and banding the hem OF
the skirt. whose fulness all comes
from the closely pleated folds a
tie sides
The obviously mos; suitable and
smart headgear FOR such d costume Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
VERDUN MUST BE TAKEN

GENEVA. Aug. 1S-A correspond
ent on the Nosges front states that an
army order recently issued by the
crown prince contains the following:
I'VE shall take, we must take. Yer
dU4. Then the war will be ended by
December at the latest"
Use NEWS-TlMES WANT ADS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

de sangre, rapina y estupro, Y
satisfacer compromises que afec-
tan en- 10 general ell decoro (Que
no tienen) y dignidad de la Ma
ci6n MexicaDa.
iQue, no hay mexicanos de
exaItado patriotismo, de rriviIe-
giada inteligencia y elevada re-
presentation social y pecIniaria
cue eleven Ia voz hasta ell cielo
en- son de protasta en- contra de
los actog vandd'icos y Ia sin igual
a~narquiu que reina en- Mexico?
iQue, no pueden esos m~eXicano8
a que aludo protestar ante eI Pre-.
sidente Wilson que bIaSona de
humanitariO los actos vanddli2o5
de aquellos, y luego ante las Ma
clones europeas la negative de
este 81 es que lss mega su aten-
ci6n, sin cue por csto sufra me-
noscabo Ia dignidad y ell honor
nacicnal?
La paz vendra per medic dc Il
r; ION nunca por Ia fuerza bru-
t., Para este, Sc recesita eXigir-
lie al P~residente Wilson ell cum
nlimiento de sus tan cacareadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Ell n1mero todos los dias
mayor, de opiniones que reci-
b:mos para e. Gran Concurso
dc IA PRENSA y la necesidad
cue tencmos de publican Ia ma
yor parte de elias antes de en-
t-egarIas a la deliberacion del
Jurado CaIificador, nos obi
"a & arnpIis- ell termino de es-
te certamen, hasta ell IS de
EEero P-oximo.
Ash pues, ~seguiremos reci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
S. R. +.

IV.--La publication de los
trsbajos que Sc nos envicn da-
"a principle deSde luego, con
o5jeto de fac;Iitar las Iabores
del Jurado C2iificador. Para
IA publication dc dichos traba-
JOS la Reduction de ia Prem
sa'' Sc reserva ell derecho de
dar ia preferential a aquellos
cue ia nerezcan.-LOS articu-
los Sc publicaran Girmados con
81 Pseudoninlo que adopten los
concursentes, pueS los nombres
de clos solo seran dados a CO.
nocer cuando el Jurado Califi-
cador haya pronuaciado su IA
lie.
Via Prensa" ofrece tres
d;versos prern;os para los tres
rnsjores a~rticuios que Sc pre-
.seaten a concurso. Estes pre-
MOS con los s:guientes:
PRIMER P2EM,IC: IN die
c;onario encyclopaedia de Ca
lIeja, la hermosa novela histo-
RIGA "Ben-Hur," y IL sensacio-
nal obra de gran actual;dad,
"La Revolution de Mexico y ell
imperialism Yankee"
..SECUNDO PREMEO: Oils
toria de Mexico, por Don Luis
Perez Verdia y "La RevoIu-
cion de MSxico y ell Imperialis-
mo Yankee"
TERCER PREMlO: Un ejcm-
plar de "Tvanhoe."
Todas estas obras, con ex-
cepcion de "La Revoluci6n de
Mexico y el Lmperialismo Yam
kee," estan lujosamente en-
psstadas.
Wei Jurado CaIificador,
que quedara constituido per
tres escritores mexicancs, Gu
yes nornbres daremos a como
Ger proximamente, sera quien
adjudique los referidos pre-
mics a las composiciones que
4 81 %ju;cio los merezcan. Ell
failo del Jurado Calificador
sera dado a conocer dentro de
los ounce dias siguientes a la
fecha en- que Sc cierre ell
Concurso.
San Antonio Tex. Diciembre
IS, de 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

leyes &c neutraiidad, y lacerle
comprender que IL doctrina Mon
roe no fu6 legisIada para extcr-
minar IL America latina, Y este
Sc conseguira con la formal y
unanime protesta de todos los
mexicanos coEscientes y verda-
Geros patrjotas.
Bien creo que todas las nacio-
mes del orbe ciyilizado tienen el
ineludible derecho, no de inmis.
curse en- Ia roiftica interior de
una nacion libre, Y mucho menos
de atisbar Z SIS moradoresa emo.
josa8 contends, sine de hacer
que Sc respeten las viGas e inte-
rese5 de naCionaies J extranjeros
no combatientas. En- FL case M6Xi
co, ell gobisrno de Ia Case B an 5
tiane ell pleno convencimiento de
que las chusma5 vand&iicas cue
imperan en- Mexico, derrocaron
IN Gobierno IegalmenCe consti-
tuido, y con 6l Ia paz cue tanto
Sc ambiciona, y tiene ell ireiudi.
Die Geber lie hacer uao del dere-
cho que lie conce3a la dCctrina
Monroe 81 es Que 6sta Sc cre6 pa
"a dar garantlas al progreso y Ia
civilization de la America latina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
GRAN C0NCyRSO DE- LA PRENSA"
tres premios para los r~nejores a~rticuIos
cue Sc nos envien

E. Concurso de ga Prensa,"
que hcnos veEido anuaciando,
no tienc por objeto principal
cstiuular las aficiores iiiera-
r;as dc 1uestros !ectores. Nues-
10 prop6sito cs mas trascen-
denial y mas anpIio, pues de-
seanos que todcs los mexica-
uos cue sc prco2uPen por Ia fe-
licidad de la patria, indiquea,
en- Ia meier forma possible, u
MA SOLUCICN 4 R LAS
DIEICULTAOES PORQUE A.
TRAViZCA MEXICO.
Este, pues, es el asunto cue
debcn tratar todas las perscnas
que desen torar Parte en- ell
Coocurso. Les articuios debe-
ran oaracterizarse por 81 bre-
vedad = co1c:5ion, sin que es-
TO Cuieca decir QCc Pueden los
co2cv.aarlo3 descn.eadcrsc dc
las Lueras Eormas litayar;as.
Tamhtcn cs ~necesario hacer
observar, que cs requisite indts-
Po7,ablc para que los trabajos
cue Sc nos enyier tornen parte
en- 81 Coac-rso, cue TIC haya
en- clos intemPerancias de len
guaie al ceferirse a los hon-
brcs Du5Iicos de Mexico, pues
por ESQ sole hecho nos vcria-
mos obligados a no tomarlos en
cucDta.
Por 10 dcmas e. certamen a
cue convocamos sc ajustara a
las siguientcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
0 o o 0
Por ounce dias mas Sc prorrogaelconcurso
de La Prensa.

oiendo hasta esta fecha los ar
ticulos que para ell efecto Sc
nos envien, en- la inteligencia
de cue 10 podran tomar parte
en- el Concurso aquellos que
ilcguen a nuestras oficinas fue
ra del termiuo irdicado.
Los ccncurssntes ~foraneos
deben por este remitir ira
bajos con la debida oportuni.
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
EASES GENERATES.

LA Prensa" convoca a
todos sus Icctores a un Concur
SO, cue queda alberto desde es-
= fecha y cue debera cerrarse
el dia 81 del presente mes.
II.-El tema del Corcurso
es este: "iCUAL ES LA ME-
JQR FCRMA DE SOLUCIO-
RAR LAS DIFICULTADES
POR QUE ATRAVIEsA ME-
XICO?
III.-Los a-tiuulos cue Sc nos
eavien debc-an venir firmados
con ell nombre del autor y I'm
pscud6nimo y dirigidos a ola
Prersa," Departamento de
Concursos.-Dolcrosa So. No.
Sl3.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
nuessros asuntos pUblicos.


e senor Fresidente de los
Estados Unidos no Sc inmiscui-
"a mas CT los asuntos de Me
xico : rcs reconocera e. dere-
che cue nos asiste para are
giar a ca5oEazos nuestras di-
ficuitaCes, mieatras Ca--anza
y Villa, sus amigos y aLiados,
sem due6cs de la situacion.
NADIA e in5eresan va al magma
= 5e Ia Casa B.arcs les vidas
y prop:odaces de sus naCiona-
les nj las de los demas extran-
;eros cue res:den en- Mexico.
SegGn 5us propias palabras
experimental una simPatica
emoc:6n 2c- los ideaies del
pueblo ~
pGc es& 9o1 -s Noe'-.'
P~eo-1 -eS IA Veto
40 I
n;sari. mo
a f.Iar-2 de irsinaaciones v
c-G5i~as dcraag5g;cas ha de-
carG-11 en- N -cc-ento 81 ca
@IHo E911TEl1o en- 0'e-H'2 amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
SECCLON EDITORIAL
EMOCIONES SIMPATICAS
DEL PRES,DENTE WILSON

Los Mexic2ros, segua la
novisima opinion del Presiden
lie Wilson, hecha pu5lica
anteayer en- VI discourse pro
nunciado en- Ia capital de In
diana, tenemos el mismo dere
cho que Jos eu-opeos para ARE
glar 4 caIonazos nuestras di
f;cultades inter;ores, cuando
nos venga en- CANA OrOceder
asi.
Va 10 sabiamos. LO saben
sobre vodo, y mejor que noso
tros. don Venustiano Caranza
Y den Francisco Villa, grandes
amigos y ALIADOS del go
bierno de la Casa Blanca, que
han hecho en- Mexico una re
volucior cor fusiles reglamen
tarios del ejsrcito americana
y = 2u:cnes Sc do en- este pals
toda clase de facilidades, para
realizar en- los mercados &c
Texas = Arizona algunas tran
sacciones, no muy licitas, de
canada ~ -l-o5S7 me sl07I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
LA REACCION VENDRA
FORZOSAMENTE.

Dosn-5e do M rocos voci-
loa;onas .oh,o q daboria y M
4a,n,r no,.+o o, os+o Concnrso
r,,oI,.i ,or 10 o~firmativa
Ia.oona5o IL ~ a~ncor+rar,
-, J;-+;,+a, nrodrocioros
-.Lr.gJo- ainn,
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