davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
cHuRCH LEAGUE GAMES.

The Church Leagucrs will get back to
schedule tomorrow. Bethany and Mt
Salem have double-header TO play at
the Water Tower. The other teams arc
booked up in single games. Since last
Saturday several OF the clubs have signed
additional men and the teams arc
stronger than ever. All the managers
are pulling for biz crowds tomorrow.
The league will not play on July 4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
COWLER CAN FIGHT,
BUT NOT IN RING

All reports to the contrary, Tom
Cowier, protege Of Jim Corbett. can
fight. but not in the ring COwler has
been sentenced to ten days in the
workhouse at New York on charge
Of disorderly conduct A nightwatch-
man at dance hall testified that
Cowler hit him on the chin when the
former refused to let Tawm into the
building over which the nightwatch-
man rules. COwler denied the charge
Evening journal., 1916-06-30
MrRPHY IN A..W. LEAGUE.

"Os" Murphy has been appoint
ed an umpire on the All-Wilmington
League staff and will umpire his
first game in the league tomorrow.
'Os7 has .been umpiring for t,e
Noi klyn club isis year. asst year he
WAS manager OF the Pioneer club.
He is up to the minute on the gam''
has good lamps and will prove a
valuable addition to the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
citizens supported the movement.

citizens supported the movement.
Next day General Liu Yun-feng,
commander Of the first battalion, and
General Cheng Ta-chung, commander
of the second battalion left the capital
at the head Of their troops to certain
destinations. The splendid bodies Of
men, as they marched through the
streets, were vociferously cheered by
thousands of people lining the way to
see them proceed to the front. Strict
order is maintained in Yunnan and
the people are peacefully pursuing
their business without any sign of agi-
tation. A strong bond of unity exists
in the military government"
The letter concludes with a list OF
officers entrusted with the direction
of the army in which an explanation
is given of the military training and
experience of the various men, most
of them being from the japanese Mil
itary academy.
japanese papers published in China
are authority for the statement that
the Yunnan army has in its posses
sion 10000 carbines and 400,O00,0 900
rounds of cartridges, 100 machine
guns, with 100000 rounds OF am
munition; $4,000 rifles manufactured
at the Shanghai and Hupeh arsenals
with 250,000,000 cartridges, and As
mountain guns. The Yunnanfu arsen-
al is credited with capacity for 10000
rounds of ammunition daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Irish Recruiting Proceeds.

Dublin.-Irish recruiting is proceed
ing in accordance with the expecta-
lions of the military authorities. 1t re-
ceived great flip from the visit te
Galway of the lord lieutenant and John
Redmond. The scenes in the Galway
streets exceeded in the number of the
crowd and the enthusiasm of the well
come anything previously experienced
in the same city at purely nationalist
demonstrations.
The main difficulty about Irish re-
cruiting Is the reluctance of the farm
ers to enlist. The trouble was also
found in England, and indeed In all
countries the man on the farm Is the
most reluctant fighter. There has
been good deal Of argument in Ire
land as to the respective contributions
of unionists and nationalists, and some
bandying of criticisms in the party
line of distinction is between town
and country In all parts of Ireland
the townsmen have joined in large
numbers in proportion to the popula.
ton. In no part of Ireland have the
farmers done anything like so we'll.
Lord Wimborne noted that at least
twenty Irish towns claim to be at the
top of the list the proportion of men
recruiting and that Ballina challenges
Belfast. In some small towns the av-
erage has been higher than in Eng
land. Mr. Redmond did not mince his
words in his appeal TO the farmers to
, come forward. He believed that they
would have most to lose from a defeat
in the war. and he told them that If
they would not fight for their land and
left the townsmen to do the fighting
for them their position was contempt
BILE. There has been much improve
ment in the way of approaching the
people with recruiting appeals and Sc
! far the result has been admittedly sat
! isfactory. But 100 men a week al
least are wanted and the effort to keep
up the supply will be steadily main
tanned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
JAPS TRAIN CHINA
REBELS IS CLAIM
Latter of High Authority Asserts
Leaders in Uprising We're Edu-
Gated in Japan.
pesing. Feb, 14,-(Correspondence

pekins. Feb. -(Correspondence
=. The Associated Press practical
,v all the military leaders participat-
ing in the Yunnan revolution are Off
nors who were trained in Japan. ac-
.ording to letter written from Yum
,.n nv kung Chepeng. one of the rev
o,utionists, and just published in Jap
anese papers issued in North China.
Eight Of the commanding officers are
graduates Of the Japanese military
scsdemy. Among these are General
Tsai 40. commander-in-chief and
chief promoter of the Instruction
Ia Pei-chin. chief of staff, and Fang
sben-tao. vice chief of staff. Othe.
officers prominent in the Yunnan ar
nv are from Picking university. Yum
nan military academy and paotingfu
military academy.
Kung Chen-peng's letter purports to
give a detailed description OF the orig,
in and development of the Yunnaa
movement for independence, the first
received in Picking A translation of
the text Of the letter follows:
"On rac. Il Ii Lieh-chun tone of
the leaders OF the 1913 reyoluti0nl,
Haiune Ko-wu and myself managed
10 reach Yunanfu, the capital of Yum
nan. We found public opinion was
unanimousouly opposed to the consti-
tutio1aI change. On the following da-
Military Governor Tan Chi-yao called
on Ii Lieh-chun and discussed with
him the possibility of declaring indie
pendenCe. 1t was finally agreed that
a preliminary meeting should be held
in the Chung Lien temple The meet
Ing was attended by all of us, to-
gether with many high military at
in the Chungfairs. Various important
matters relating to military, financia.
and diplomatic questions were dis
cussed
'0n the 18th the Setond Mixed bri-
and on the 21st the Third and Fourth
brigades to other directions. On the
same day We received $3.50. 900 tMexi-
cam from residents in Nanyang
South seas regions. while rifles,
mountain guns and immense quaint
ties Of war material reached us.
"0n the 22nd Tsai 40, and others
having arrived, another general meet
ing was held. 1t was resolved then
to send dispatch to Picking urging
Yuan to renounce the mOnarchial
scheme and apologize to the public
by executing promoters of the Chou
An Hui tSociety for the Preservation
of Peace. 1t was further decided
to address the various provinces ask
ing them to assist us in our attempt
10 maintain the republic. Matters re-
ating to the organization of repub-
lcan force were considered and ap-
proved.
"On the following day Geographic
replies were received from General
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
WOMEN In ENGLAND
INVADE ASTRONOMY

London.-Astronom is the latest
field of human endeavor to be invaded
by women. AS career for women it
recently received impetus when the
ROYAL Astronomical society obtained
a supplementary charter from the
crown in order to admit women mem
bers as follows of the society. Five
women were admitted to membership
and that many more will presumably
become fellows after the March meet
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
AID POOR IN JAPAN

o.-Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press Modern social SER
vice in which prominent features Of
leading American institutions have
been adopted for the first time to
meet japanese needs will form the
distinctive work Of a new Baptist
church dedicated yesterday. The build
ing was erected by the American Bap-
fist Foreign Mission society. The
church, which is known as the Toxic
Misaki Tabernacle, has been organ
lied for Japanese people.
The services of a competent legal
advisor, given free to the poor of the
community, is a feature of the pro-
gram that Is new in Japan and is even
q step in advance Of the social CEN
tiers of American cities where the
need of such service is less acute.
Among the other features planned
are a society for young men, neighbor-
hood visiting work for competent
nurses, welfare work for apprentices,
welfare work for working girls, a
playground for children, and nur-
sery for infants whose mothers are
compelled to work away from home
during the day. A free children's clinic
may be added if survey of the COM
munity and the shape of the church S
finances make it advisable.
The missionary in charge Is Rev
William Axling and the pastor is the
Rev. R. Naka1ima,' a Japanese.
The church has retained Mr.. Naka-
lima, brother of the pastor and an
able lawyer to give his services to the
poor of the community. According tc
Mr.. Axling the need Of free legal ad-
vice is one Of the pressing needs oil
the lower classes Of Toxic. There
are a number of poor people who get
into legal difficulties and who have
no money to engage reliable law
ler." he said. Such people are at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

Liu Tsun-how, commander of the
Szechuan division, Brigadier Generals
WI Hsinang- chen military governor
of Kwangsi, followed by letters en-
couraging us from various provinces.
Another meeting was held on the oath,
when SO important persons represent
ing the military, commercial and
other interests were present. After
carefully considering the subject, the
time to declare independence was set
for the 26th at noon.
"On the appointed day, General
Tang issued the official declaration
of independence, attesting his sigma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

ture thereto under the title of Tutuh.
At II o'clock an impressive ceremony
was held in the Yamen military gov
ernor's house, attended by prominent
citizens, officers and officials
attired in ceremonial dress. Students
Of various schools also came to assist
the function of carrying banners on
which Protect the Republic and 9TH
er patriotic words were inscribed
when evening arrived every house
in the capital hung lighted lanterns to
celebrate the memorable occasion,
while the continuous explosion of fire
crackers told how enthusiastically the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

mercy of the INSCRIPTIONS. So far as
/ know, this is a feature not included
in the program of any of the Amer
lean social centers and | know of
only one precedent in Japan. A few
years ago the Salvation army con-
Quoted free legal bureau in the
Kanda district"
Mr.. and Mrs. Axling returned to
Japan in December after spending
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

There Is one other way Of interpret
ing the cordial feeling shown by both
sides at the conferences of the repre-
sentatives OF the coal miners and the
anthracite coal operators. They ex-
pect TO grant each others demands,
to raise wages and prices all around,
and finally to make the consumer
carry the load.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

more than a year in the United States
during which they visited the leading
centers of social settlement work in
Chicago, New York, Boston and San
Francisco. ssss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04

An Iowa man has lived Tor 100
years without ever having been
kissed: another evidence OF sep
tic nature of oscillations.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-06

oracles of God and the only true guide to the human race. In ac- cep ing the invitation of his local friends he has chosen for his sub- ject, "The establishment of Christ's Kingdom.' a subject of the most profound interest to all Christians and and one for whit h our Lord taught us to pray Thy Kingdom come" This subject was the burden of Christ's SC, : mons. Current events point to the fulf Il nent of those wonder fully prophetic predictions in the i nme diate flu ure. Wotll you not like to know what tie Scr D. lures te a h regarding them?
 Seats free. no collection. adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-06

Evangelist ". J. Thorn, of Bost- on, to which the public is cor dially invited.
 Mr. Thorn has spent many years on the lecture platform and is popular speaker, his profound insight into Bitle prophpsies and their interpretation has helped many skeptics to accept the holy scriptures as the divine inspired
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-06


 'iie9 It caused much dissatisfaction , the rural school districts, and | :, Legislature defeated similal ', ure. Several senators who wer ..4,.. bers of the last State Senate, g
 The oeoups oea.s III so +ho ture as holdovers, voted agai ono nc proposition two years ago, al
 they are still opposed to IL. Tn
 tend that the money should be ,nosed uted among the rural schools if Por- state. A number of the most
 The nent educators in Arkansas, Inc Id and will make every effort to secu ges of passage of the bill by the comiI ye ere islature. Gov. Brough, it is sa privi- recommend it's passage in his 1T tisfied. al address. Friends of Gov. people say he will devote more atten )icious the discussion of educational l ntions in his address than any othI tiOn of ernor Arkansas has had. He bl ily re- educator himself, and being VI e wish vised as to the wants and needsl
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-06
A Sunday Lecture

The European war and it's re- lation to the overthrow of satan's Empire and the establishment of Christ, s Kingdom" is the topic of an interesting lecture that will be delivered at Beals Hall,
 Sunday, Dec. 10th at 2 P. NJ, by
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-06

We will pay cash for 50 car- loads of split hickory billets. For specifications and prices write the Murphy Lumber Co.,, Judsonia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-06

Wanted-I want to get in tog ch with every farmer who will have potatoes to ship next spring, will pay 75c for your crop.
 J. A. Bauer. Wanted 1,00o pounds of white peas. T. L. DeShong.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-06

er they
 lequate Is. We Dstacles ted law
 without }. The |
 klSe the eape us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
FL GRAIL. JOSE ISABEL ROBES, OUEN MCONOClO Al
GRAIL. FELIX DIAz, CAPTURE la CAPITAL De OAXACA
So del referdo e arma Coponsa de La Pensa en- Laredo
que los Ecistas avanzan haca la capital de la Replbca

lllrrLaS irl =nNIrrn" Il" tari" T.! re-
frriin -rrr"!ariu me a>"9ur" que e!
general piaz trndr;I. ante> dr una Sc
mana. nm "i;rcitu f"rmad" por mas
tie dirH mil honbrrS p"rfcrtam"nie
ruuipadoS y armados, y DUE ah"ra
r>I;i marrhando >ohrr la rap!.ai ht'
IA rrpribira. IA IN" "~p"Ia captuEar.
dan,ln al Nh -o!p, decisive al NarI-
lanlr -obirrnu rar:anr!s.a.
tuando CarrauIa nrd"n6 e. arr">-
io dr tudn~ los >impat.IaduTr> del
nuryn moNimi"ni". un" ia. ">tU> me
~ .rn"ral Iudu j. t;ImrH. hi"n r"-
uurid" aIui pnr uIal"r ,"madH par
;lripI" Il - .,.ompln' "r-lnizaIo p"r
ra -,urraE An."ni" |. Ni..arr"a!.
r.l1ndn ,.~I'' i"fr .N"iItr."mari" iitNI'"
al irrr ,l,' la u.Gna> "n Nu"No larr-
io. Rrynalto Cara, Il r'h" arSs r0n-
IRA 81 -onirrno IT, Eari".
FL CORRE>PuN>A..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
Mr.. LANE LAMA TREnENDOS ATAQOES
CONTRA CARRANzA, JDSTlFICANDO Ia
ACTITLJD DEL PRESIDfNTE WILSON
DecIara que Ia persnaaencia actltud de la ex
pedcion dependera de la poIiFica y del po-
der de Carranza para eonservar la paz

dos: hrmn~ vi-." nu">ir"> pr"P.">
flirblnS Il. la .ruuirra. aiarado> y
~aIu-aio> y lo- am"rirau"- aS'>'na-
in< IN II propi" Naj>. E>'"> ultra
- aprr-urar"n n pr"Sld"n'r " IL
son Il rnliar ma ..Nprdir'du Il NeNl-
,.p .i,lr artua mrGtr - rnr'I"nira All.
y cu,a pcrman"ucia. aSi como :" ar-
titud. Grpendrri de- Ia political del
podrr de Carranka para ronSrrNar
Ia M: r,.~r dIIr n" ira ma~ AHA "''
81 1ur na lin. Il mrn0> Il lI-aca>rn To-
dos los r>iucrAo> para ;,>rgurar Ii
rcnurrarihm mrNicana.
~M.N.ru ~rrI ~."up"" m"-'~''
,!.-nl.a- II" II. ..rlru eject" am
bios mnGamrntair>: per" taI '">'
nrrl ryl;a"-, :. r>. pas p"nr az"
IL 81 parlc. Ia coSa TO puett ser
,pa>a 4 la pag. III. Col IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
LAS (OSECRAS en- HUkCRIA No
REND|UAA LAS CAhTIDADES
CUE Sc ESPERABAN
Ell NAL TEMPO QUE IA REIEADO POR TEN
PORAlES, IA ECHADO POR TERRA
Los cALCUIOS DEL C0BlERkO
srrvirIn E>cluSlyo para IA rRENsA.

AMSTERDAM. Scpticmbrc 90
Fl prjm.r Mini>trn dnl 2ahinete hun
aoro. ronde risza. inforn6 hoy en 81
porlamento r,c .os ra!ruIos del go
nicrro rnYatjyos Ia production
,.ri.,lo 4. a... ann bahian siio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
Como Sc disputan los 60
biernos los generates
de Carranza

CALEXICO. Septiembre 3U.-Ei
coronel Enrique Moreno no ha podi-
do tomar possession de La Paz. capital
del Distrito Sur de Ia Baja Callfor-
MIA. porque al llesar aqui para asu-
mir el gobierno. Urbano Angulo. que
ha sido gobcrnador provisional! du-
rante los ulrimos ocho meseS, dice que
E! ha recibido nombramiento formal
del Primer Jefe CarranZa, Segun
avisos reCibidos aver por los oficia-
les mexicanos de Mexicai, Moreno
ha vuelto a GuaymaS Sonora, para
organizar una fuerZa armada que
obigue Angulo a entregarie ei go.
bierno,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
FL CNEL. ROOSEVELT PONE De RELIEVE
10 INCONSISTENT De IA POL|TlCl
De v. WILSON HAC|A MEXICO
Los argumentos contra Huerta, dice, deben apli
carse Carranza en- proportion diez veees
mayor. .-El asesinato de G. Granados

.-Ln; =, Ia I,.I,t.,,I, ~, mn IiS,ur
., ,..,.,.,,,.;.,i, ,o,. 81 S.,,do,. Fall
a. ,,..,.;,.,r. r.sid.n.c. on NJ
>i,.r ..,,-i,r,n .. n -Se.r,.;,ria d. -
.,i, mn trI,..r,ua an 81 ,,t. .xn:.-
,aba, :.l,i.a y ;,.rmiu,ulrm"uir ode
H.. ,r,,,,,. ia ,'.,,r,nla nhrluLn ba
j. III. iu,,ru..;.n.s han n;,iaio
,,,,,I,r.. .,.i,~,i,I, =, p,,,i,.,..S =, cn
n.t;J, ;,,r,djt,. ,f.atad., an u.
j-i...;a.''
..tr ,,.,,.;, i.,...ii,.r,,. Wilson -.
~, ,..,;,, l.. ...,r., .nntr, 81 aIioJo
Eu,,iu mi ii.h, .u !, .ynIrsaGn on
nm, ,.,r., j,.I s..rr.t,,;n a.. Fstado
.p t., .r, :, r,.fi.rs :. las ,r,,s 10
har,ari. r!r los r"NrrlrinrariDs iEI"
ilI':11I r''r"l!'i'i"-. no 'i' '>"S AZ
''' '''' ''''' II II" ~
...,,.... ,,,.;...,. l., .,,,,i.o,;.;n :,
81. o,...i,s yrint. Iias i.sp,,,.s da
,.rlnriirin este at.nta,in. - President
:" Wilson "Xpi''S" gran PAGER "h
'''I''' MAJ '''' "''"" H"' ~ ''"''''
"a Ian, ,.,,o..1,j, -. l.,,n;;r,,... :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
EL EMINENTE PIANISTA MEXICAN0,
LUIS ALFONSO MARION, DARA TRES
CONCIERTOSEN Ell HOTELS. ANTHONY
Los AhNs De Ia BELLA HUscA TfRDRAN OCCASION De ADR KUSRo
ENXBROS0 TfCMC0 En- las MAS Atlas COHCFPCI0RtS ARTSTGB
LOS DIAS 7, 9Y IS DEL ACTUAL, SERAN De GRAN
GALA PARA Ell ARTE INC0MP ARABLE

inici0 como confcreucistas a los
maeStros Juli:in Garlic V. DGTan. Y
de los cualcS cuncier.oS-cspeciaim
to los drdicados Il Bach Hendel---
So guardian imborrableS recuerd0.:
NJ. por ultimo. 81 actuaci0n rccieU,
en- el tcatro Ideal. de la misma capita.
de Ia Republica, en- Que eStren6. en-
medic de SucesivaS ovaciones, su cpl
snGio fantastico "Ei Aquelarre de
las Brujas" Y "Sirio," su poema g.
leSte.
Rcconocide pues, como msestr0,
nay que decir que Maroon cs uno de
los mejoreS estiiistas mexicanoS con
escuela legitima V con propiaS mOia-
idadeS. y claro es que, para poderse
Ilamar coHccrtiS:a complete, precise
ie fu6 escuchar, 10 dos nj a res
arfistas notables, sino a centenares
de modelos en- el transcurso de varioS
amos conSecuu"oS de eStancIa en- los
meiorcS ccntros europeos, para for
marse un positive criter1o r,u.:cai Y
podcr ser I'm fie v legitimo traasnii-
Sor de verdades V tradiciones. Bee
thovrn mismo Wagner. los genios
asombrcsos. tuvieron que vivir STEM
pre- en- un ambiente De cultura lc-
yenda; aun siendo genioS. tuvie-
ron tambien niaestros.
Marion, aparte de ser IN elegsnte
compoSltcr, es un tecnico admirable.
y nj decir tecnico. queremos decir
ejecutante sin mapcha, interprete sin
sentinaentalismos Y afectaciones vul-
.s;ares.
Po.que, afirmamos, sin la mas ie-
Rasa Ia Pag. 5a. Col sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

F.s rcalmcnTc. motive de pr"Iuh-
in satisfaction el hecho DE que u1
musico tan distinguido y notable CO.
mo Luis Alfonso Marion, nos biindc
opcrtunidad de Or, en- un recital So
brio Solemnc. las grandes concep-
clones de los genios. los :'evcroS poe
mas de los cliSicos. las eXquisiteces
polif6nicas del gGnero epico y des-
criptivo de los viejos. junto con ia
tierna melodia del arte sentimental
ronantico de nueStros contempo-
raneos.
Luis Alfonso Marion. sin embargo.
nos prepare esta sorprcsa.
El, que de sobra es conocido como
admirable interprete, Sc presentara ei
dia 8 de octubre al pGbiico de San
Antonio. como compositor atildado,
recitando. por Su propia mano. sus
obras de tecnica. de inspiration Y mo-
del nismo. Y hacienda gala del meca-
nismo y defamation musical que ro-
bara Theodore LescheJitzky Il
Emilio Sauer. su paso por las eS-
!! cuelas de Europa.
La personaiidad artistica de Ma
IRON, vigoI-izada Ell Ia "Schule We
ner RonzervaGorume" de Fiena, y
perfeccionada con el sabio professor
de ammonia. Euscbius handyschews-
Ky. esta definida como ejecutante
asombroso. como intelprete purista {
impecable. como fiel revelado, del
sentimiento de los clasicos.
Made puede olvidar aHs concerto:
en- la Sala 3ucareli, de Mexico. Ell
que e! publico 10 aplaudi6 estrepitosa-
mente; nj su serie de recitales histo,
! ricos, unicos en- Ia metropoli, en- que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
Ell titulo de propiedad es
limitado, declara
Rafael Nieto
Ell subsecretario de hacienda carran
cista trata de defender al
Primer Jefe

Ell PASO. Texas. Septlenlbre 30.
Los poseedores particulares de
propiedades mineras en- Mexico es-
tan por no pagan mas que una eS-
pecie dc renta, la del Subsuelo, por
la cual el titulado poseedor ha paga-
do a la Naci6n como verdadero pro-
pietario del subsuelo.
Este exiracto de un manifesto he
cho pjiblico por el SubsecretaTio dc
Finanzas de CarranZa. Rafael Nieto.
fue recibido aver aqui por e! consul
carrancista. y manifesto Ia actitud
del gobic1no de facto hacia los pro.
pietarios de minas de Mexico, va
sean mexicanos extranjeroS. FL ma
nifiesto Sc ha lanZadc con el PROPOSE
to de defender a CarTanZa Dor e! de-
creto del 10. de Mario de este ano,
en- el cual bajo pena de confiscaclon
impuso mayores impuestos y condl'
clones de trabajo mas difieiles lie sa'
tiSfacer sobre las nlinaS cuy0s prGplc-
tarios extranjeros habiau hechc re
! nrvsen5aciones Su& respecrivoS Go'
bic,nos, Y las cuales han sido lleva.
| das Il New London donde ahora Se
| celebran las 2onferenciaS intprna:iG-
males, Fl manifesto del Secretarlt
de Finanzas. hace yer 2laro que g
! gobierno tse Carran2a no admi tfs
ninguEa petici0n qHe escape 10.
efectos del decrcto, Y alade:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
En- benefiicio de la Viuda e hyos
de Victor David Delgado
IN IlAHAaIEsro Al pUBLICo LEcToR DE GA PRENSA"

Victor David Drlgado, nue>'r"
..,.,.,,,.,,,,.,.o dc labnrpS en- LA PBt.N-
:, >,rrilira.!0 b;irblranlrntc p"r
,,> ,..,rr,uri>ta> cn la riidad dc I'M
r,,.l.,, dri, una Niuda. Ia sonora
,irr;ui, II. dc Dclgad0. y dos pc
r,u.In> uiin>. hiius >uIoS, IN Il 'ii'>
,,r.udr lie. los lr>ampar0>. III a'ilua-
H., ,>rriior uur tanti'> Necr> nv" Ill
d,.Iicia de- los lrrt0rc> DE- este nl"-
rin. no tcria mas patrim"ni0 Que sn
t..IrnIo nj otrn medic de- >Iih>i>t"nct'l
ru,. # que l.. pr0pnrcionaha ~ ula-
ria labor rp ii prri6dico. IL ''ilic"
l,.>:,"n de que di>pnnia. d">aparrci"
rpy >u pnrvrlr. t~ a>i como >u Ia
r,iria II. ,c. dr>dr lu"go drsp0scida
del hirnr.>lar Qnr amtc> di>frntaha. y
.u nn>:rinu mar: crrcana la intil-
yclir;a.
Inra. ptIcS. Il SlI> rOnpancIoS. Il
lo< que con e. compartimo> la 'H;''
rosa vida prriodiStica. acudir en- au-
Milo de- los s,IyoS y aliIiar, en- i'
uu,. nos >ca dabie, Su Situacion pre-
caria. por rSpiritu de- r0niratcrnidat
mr>icana y por c>piritm de compa,
neriSmo debem0S hacerlo aSi a
miSmo tempo. p0r primrra Nez eI
los cuatro amos de vida lur cuent;
este peridiico. hemos rc>uelto hace'
nm ilamadO directO nueSiroS iecto
res. para que concurran tamhIel