davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

One of tn. worries OF local Demo
cratic leaders. 20 be removed-or IN
creased. according to the point OF view
at Mondays meeting Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. mas 20 do with the pos
sible representation OF Progressives
among the Presidential electors 70 be
selected there. Il has been suggested
that a bid for Progressive votes be
made by the naming OF members OF
their party among the electors. but
many Democrats protest az such action
insisting there Is no reason for thus
recognizing the disintegratlng organ
ization.
At Mondays meeting all Democratic
state candidates will be officially noti-
fed Of their nomination, and Judge
Samuel Seabury Is scheduled TO discuss
his position on questions OF state pol
icy.
Carl V. Vrooman, Assistant Secre-
tarv Of the Department OF Agriculture,
called at Democratic headquarters yes
terday 20 announce the result OF a
tour OF Iowa and Kansas. His state
ment 10 Vance Mccormick, chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee, as
given out by that official later, IS that
"the Middle West is undoubtedly for
wilson" He said the farmers had been
Influenced by the high prices paid for
their products, the rural credits Dill
and the fact that the country had been
saved from war.
Postmaster General Albert s. Burle-
son and Daniel c. Roper, former AS
sistant Postmaster General. called at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
EDISON co. FIGHTS
NEW RATE HEARING
Opposes p. S. c. Consideration
of Maximum Light Rate.

In a hearing before the Public Ser
vice Commission yesterday the New
York Ellison Company objected 20 the
reopenns Of the so-called maximum
rate of eight cents kilowstt hour for
electrr current for lighting.
Tho company objected on the ground
that ii was relying on a three year
agreement entered into on May !. 1918.
and the representative Of the company
declared that the eight-cent rate had
resulted in a saving Of '2.l0O.000 a year
&c consumers.
John ". Lieb, cepresident OF the
CO mapany. appeared before the commits
sion and reviewed the history Of the
original hearings. which resulted IN the
reduction OF the kilowatt hour FOR cleo
trio, current from ten cents 20 eight
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
MAYFLOWER TAR HIT
BY AUTO ON DRIVE
Driver Takes Sailor to Hospital,
Then VanisheS.

George Brennan, first class seaman
aboard the Presidents yacht May
flower, which is at anchor of Ninety
seventh Street, had his left leg broken
when hit by an automobile last night
while crossing Riverside Drive At
Seventy Street.
Occupants OF the car hurried the
sailor TO Roosevelt Hospital and left
without giving their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

along the line. These cars have been
thoroughly tried out and are thought
to have got away from the fabrication
troubles they developed before the first
Aston Cup race, which caused them TO
be withdrawn. They have speed enough
TO 90 the route at better than 100 miles
an hour and have the added advantage
OF being piloted by experienced men.
Hughie Hughes in the Hoskins car -
man who may force the racing
throughout. His car is running well
and IS above the average in speed. 1t
has a Duesenberg motor, with certain
notifications worked out by its owner
and by the driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Bullet Flies in SWANS Office.

District Attorney Swami. returning
tc his cGice from luncheon yesterday,
was greeted with the sound Of pis-
toll shot. Lieutenant Edward Rayens
and ether fearless detectives secured
the building ready TO find murder evil
dencc on every hand. They eventually
found Deputy Sheriff Hannigan, who
had a revolver and a sheepish express
sion. The revolver had gone of un-
oxpectedly when he took it from his
dnsk drn.ver he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
OSBORNE CASE FAILS
TO BRING INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Reports Briefly in
Conspiracy Hearing.

Troy, Sept. %. - The Washington
County Grand Jury at Salem reported
10 Justice Borst to-day that 1t had
failed to find indictments in the matter
Of alleged conspiracy against Thomas
Mott Osborne.
The grand jury report on the Os-
borne case was brief. II contained no
extended comment.
Many former convicts appeared TO
testify. The story was that a plot was
Matched within the prison to discredlt
the warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.

washington. sept 2s-Tne Western dsturoancs
las advanced eastward 70 Tho Atlantic sesbcsrt.
attended by general rains within ~, l.st twenty
four hour, IN practically all districts east 81 the
Mississippi River Il has been followed by rapidly
r1sins pressure ard much cooler weather over ths
eastern half of the country.
There we're 'rcz,, Friday morning IN hs urprr
abe region the upper Mississippi VALLEY and the
aims stst- A reaction 70 higher tsInp~rs,urrs is
In progress over ihc plains states and ne HccA}
Tie xcather viu b. fair SATURDAY ard sunday
over an districts east n The Mississippi River
The temperature will b. lower saturday along ~
Atlantic coast u viii rise SATURDAY and sunday 90
fhr region q the Great Lakes. ne ohio valley
throughout 'hc middle Atlantic states AL Tic
CaroiAs.
Wind, Tor Saturday and sundy.-Ncr'h Anantie
'-,,h 9e-t showers foos-d By fair ueaiher MID
do Atlantic fresh northwest ana north ard fnf
weather splth Atlantic. fresh north and s-"AD
fsir weather
f.r,e..t, for Special Localities: Eastern NJ
YORK South Carolina sn1 Georsia-Fth ana
cooler Saturday. sundr fLr with risins i1tn-
persture.
Northern New Enz.nd-CleEins and cooler sat
sSy,bern Sew EnE,nd and Flordi-Fn' and
cooler SATURDAY sunday FAR -,,. a.
Jer,ey Dslaeare Maryland. virginia snd Norh
CAROLYN, Fair saturday ind sunday rsihs 'eih
pcfature sunday
l.e,I ofneiaI asesrd,.-The 'ollo-ing ofnoia rec
ord from me weather Bureau shows the changes
I'm The ,enperatur. for the asst twenty four hours IN
comparison with The orrespondins date Of last Je'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Democratic Leaders Divided
On Picking Moose Electors
Policy Regarding Progressives To Be Settled at Meeting OF
State Committee Monday-West for Wilson,
Mccormick Hears-Poltcal Notes.

IN. headquarters OF William T. Nc.
Combs, Democratic candidate fol
United States Senator yesterday "a
discuss the New York situation Il is
understood that the two men, as repre-
sentatives OF the President, sough,
such information as Mr.. McComb s
m light have gathered independently OF
the national campaign leaders here.
Torchlight professions, familiar in
bygone days. will be seen again in this
campaign, thanks 20 the Hughes Wide
Awakes. in the campaign Of 1850 the
Lincoln Wide Awakes stirred things
with torchlight professions and helped
20 PIT the Rail Splitter" in the White
House. The Hughes Wide Awakes hope
20 perform the same work this year.
General Verbeck. former adjutant gen
eral Of the New York National Guard.
has been chosen grand marshal Of the
Hughes Wide Awakes. The plan OF or
ganization provides for companies in
every county of every state in the
Union. Where companies aggregate
forty men or more a band will be pro-
vided.
AZ meeting " HaLlVhdl guar "a
unit OF sixty men last night the cap
tain asked the men. the majority of
whom are labor union members, the
following:
"If President Wilson is reelected. who
wants 20 go 20 Washington 70 march
in the inaugural parade ,"
Not q man spoke. When the cap
tain asked:
IF Governor Hughes is elected
every man who wants TO go 10 Wash
Ing rise"
Every man sprang 20 his feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
SECOND CUP RACE
TO BE RUN TO-DAY
80 of the Fastest Foreign
and American Cars to
Face Starter.

II N. weather doesn't interfere, the
second annual Aston Cup race Will be
run to-day at the Sheepshead Bay
Sneedwav. Thirty-t 20 Of the fastest
cars in the country will line up for the
start A. 2:2O o'clock, to cover a course
of $50 miles. i25 circuits Of the two
mile track.
The field includes the fastest French
American and English cars now run
ring. with Peugeot Mercer, Maxwell
Premier. Duesenberg and Sunbeam ma
chimes in the list. The prizes for the
-ocs are s25. 900. The winner will take
down $4,000 for his share. The other
ow.rd, arc: Second, $4,000; third
90 500; fourth. $1,000; fifth, $1,000;
sixth. $1,000; seventh, $1,000 elSn'n'
5000: ninth. $500, and tenth, 500.
The race for the Aston Cup which was
rim last wear was a triumph for Amer
can engineering and speed. The Stutz
entries ran first and second. but at the
cloA Of the 1915 racing season they
retired from competition, so that the
task OF defending Americas laure!s IS
now with other makers. 50 many eIe-
ments enter into race at this distance
that the attempt TO select a winner in
advance must be hedged about by many
qualifying phrases.
Resta Held in Esteem.
Certain it is that the Peugeot en-
tries OF Resta and Aitken have an ex-
cellent chance Of coming home in the
lead. They are fast, and the drivers
have by this time learned their cars
thoroughly. This was not the case last
wear. Resta is particularly good
driver and with fast car under him
promises to be the winner, unless ne is
driven of his tires. as the phrase is, by
setting or attempting to follow too fast
a pace in the early stages.
There are other Peugeot entries, one
driven bv Wilcox. another by Ralph De
Palma. De Palma's car is the trst OF
the Peugeot racers of the present Sc
ries. IL was fast at the beginning, but
ia not at its best now. For another
thing. De Palma has not had a chance
20 get acquainted with this car, so that
his chances are not bright.
The fastest cars for the short dis
lance are the Sunbeams, which on
Thursday, in the elimination trials
averaged 115 miles an hour for the two
miles. II is a question whether they
can 90 the full distance, especially II
they are driven fast in the early par,
Of the race. The drivers, Chevrolet and
Christiaens. are experienced men, and
are expected to cut figure for time
Mo1wells and MERGERS In Race.
Among the American entries are the
Naxwells, which Eddie Rickenbscker
and Pete Henderson are driving. KICK
enbacker is one OF the most experienced
men in the game and his car has shown
great speed possibilities. Henderson IS
better as a plugger, being content to
bring his car home. He is good Sc
lection for the money.
The Mercer cars Of Pullen and Rues-
stell are likely TO make good showing.
IL has been some time since the Mercer
cut a figure in racing in the East. a.
though a few years ago they won All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Photograph Plan Dropped.

Chairman Wilcox, who was visited
by Roosevelt's secretary Immediately
after the Colonel started West, said he
had received no message from the Colo
mel. He said that when Mr.. Hayes en-
tered his room he remarked if he came
about those buttons" he knew nothing
about them, excepting he had tele-
phoned the Union League Club and
learned there had been talk OF having
the two ex-Presidents and Mr.. Hughes
photographed together, but the idea
had been abandoned.
Whatever may have been the talk.
the fact is If any buttons are worn at
Tuesday nights reception 10 Mr..
Hughes they will bear only photographs
OF NJ. Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30

HifIrat tsmp~'sturs YESTERDAY, - c,fT~' a.
ro.,u1 lowest 20 degrees iAi and 10 M
s,.faz- yss'sfdsy o. degrees sTeraz. 'of cofre-
-nonIng date at year. y degrees. average FOR
corfss pondlns date last ihf'y thfee years % ns-
sfcfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Barometer Readings.
nsmIdIb

2 ~ = y y 2 NJ wv = Y ~ = ~
ngmldlb.
- mN I o m.....15 p nj d
Local Fsr,es,t-F4lr and cooler Hs,urdsT. sun
DAY fair slth rising tsnpefs,urs. ffsh northwest
vinck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
Will Not Stand for Picture
with Hughes and
Taft.
CUE GIVEN TO
REPUBLICAN VOTE
Colonel Says Five-Sixths
of Progressives Will Cast
Ballots for Ex-Governor.

"Five-sixths Of the Progressives Of
this country are for Mr.. Hughes, and
believe ne will be elected"
This was the farewell statement OF
Theodore Roosevelt as he took train
last evening for Battle Creek, Mich,
where he will make his first speech TO-
night in behalf of Charles f. Hughes
and the rest of the Republican national
ticket
On the Coloners statement the popu-
lar vote for President on November Z,
allowing for no defections in the Demo
cratic ranks and making no allowances
for an increase Of the vote over 1912,
will be: Charles Evans Hughes, 6,9ls,-
37S; Woodrow Wilson, 6,293,0l9.
Colonel Roosevelt was far from
pleased with the newspaper reports
that tn. committee in charge Of the
Union League Clubs reception 20 Mr..
Hughes on Tuesday night was prepar-
ing to have the photographs OF himself,
MI. hughes hlU cal AreASrNs - :
linked together.
Colonel Protests.
Il was reported that Colonel Roose-
welt, just before he entrained, dictated
letter TO his secretary, ". J. Hayes,
addressed TO William R. Wilcox, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee and vice-president OF the Union
League Club, protesting against the
idea.
1t was Colonel Roosevclt's idea this
would becloud the issue. The recep-
ton, he held, was intended solely for
Mr. Hughes, and was not, as some re-
ports mad il, an occasion for the bring
ing together Of himself and eX-Presi-
dent Taft Colonel Roosevelt held that
II any photographs appeared on any
button they should only be photographs
of Mr.. Hughes. Friends of the Colonel
made IT plain last night Roosevelt
would make no overtures 20 heal the
breach between himself an Mr. Taft
Their opinion was if Mr.. Taft extended
his hand 70 the Colonel the latter would
receive il.
II will be hard for the two to escape
shaking hands, for present intentions
are 20 have them n the receiving line
at the reception TO Mr.. Hughes. Be
cause they have cid the highest Office
in the land they will be at the head Of
the line, with Colonel Roosevelt first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
wind. Tor Saturday and sundy.-Ncrth Altar

'-,,h ge-t. showers follos-f By fair sesther: mid
Al. Atlantic. fresh northwest and north ard IA
Eesth.r. south Atlantic. fresh north and s"n"aI
fair weather.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
1lnIcre gesicbnnscn III @eGifO.

salt oo8 geomnte iebenOe Seer Der ger. Stoofen oelnoet tp at
Ser merifonid- onertfunii6en @ren5e. 100000 @tanh DER gerl5 Wp
no,rN r6f6enten uufaefor6ert mor0en, i1 5u ltcuen, nun I'M MofIaue oeteu
- 5pin gp ltnrnhen an ser merifuniihen eren5e nebTen elnen ernlPn
Ghoroftpr an. uo cine ariegserldrun9 bon Soften Sorran0aS mag lnnno'
r5 crfoloen. Sn biefgen &egiermgsfreiien betradtet man ne 8un6e
eohlooe oils qefGbIid. 0c fort0eebten leberfdue BON SeuRn meFt-
f,r;sAor qonSitpr inter 6enen fh aud SolDoten aus Garron5as Soger
befnben. lomie Gorrun5aS brobenoc Stedllngnapme Daoen zen plul'
oeuteu DerouIoBt, bic WiGi5 mobiI 3u madcn. anpertmnllNe STl5lere
lio Ser l1eber5eugung, Dob es IN Dlelen So9ei gun %lt8e "i 80
xmnmm, nrrS Gin 9orrhf ut Sen frieaeriNhen Mcrttonern puroe Die
Sudtiofeit uno StGrfe rnierer Nrnee or Die Fro0e lteuen' Se ooooo
gConn Ser requIaren grnec f0nntcn gegen Die WdDen @A1en pei 0earOe
meniq ousridten. Die 9tHi8 wiroe mnerrb 5par pon 9roBer 9"le Fn'
Sbd l0st Sic gusbnolng umo S6ulung oft pel 81 mnn1den llOrl9. ~
idlRBt oe pbpTide @eiboenbeit on Mnnn aus. Nm DER ~reNde ".
ftnoet Gb qeeenwdrtig elm 0Gl5 -&egiment pom Nep-~teI'Io. 0r oe
gruppen unterfudenoe ar0t erfIGrte, DOB GO Frodent Der @tonnlWall otpS
geoiments fir ben MilnGroienit untuu9id IT. Se AnSltatran9 ~
gNGa.soIboten lit oft reht mangclbot lmo nidt 9enuB Oen SorlWrlI-
ten. es miro uobI nod cine eeroume 3t III AnlprnN lepnAen' DIS
uuSere ahIia fompberct III. @ittlerpeile miro Oas Ipbenoe Serr Ho
sic Re5erpe !areqsoienIe leifen. YrafOent 8iion miro eorron0aS Sr=
5df,o mobI nidt mne6men, m0 oe 6olge oopon miro elm Srnb 0m1lben
OieIen beoen 2Gnoern icn. Soo'i'"
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
lsnritnner.@eiet in &irainia.

Sod imner erbaIt db Der @eif oeS etr1fsen %nrllonerrDms =" uaete"
Nennorfunqen. Seem Gngl1no it no dbelte, penn ap nlt 9eruOe III
oenn 9Rose mic irnber, Dem gcpiBen reigioien @cnolenlhaten entlprth'
oenNpn SuItus Des 3uritanismls ergebcn. Der 1ortrbrlfllde, rW ecu.
crrnoen Itrebenoc Amertuner Oes 9oroens nadDt nun aunapll" eipt
0setomorpbole burd, sic i'm i6HcBIid in. onoere Spbaren 9eelfen MIRO
Ser puritoniIde @eit lit BORT I'M SdNpinoen lno Nusteroen pe8r1lel.
Sdon ooben Gb ernitoenfenoe ro berninttige afenlNen DER 9oH.
n,no hin. noS oides 2auD bon jener rigoroien reltglolen 8efdhlNauun8
i'm Gorfe Ser fontnenoen Sabr@bnte polfonolg perelf len WprOe, uS
p(otItd inn Siioo{rn Ser ale @etft bon gerent ernadte rno neue SlS
acI1 Ifluq. Iirginid bot oem Burinnisn1ns ernen frndfpnren 0ooen.
gie5er @eHt orong iogor in sic gcicsgebenoen S1tdgfen 1enes Smules'
1mo hette hoben Girqinios @eiesaeber Dem Iolfe neue 6egeln 1ur ole
g9eobodtuna Ser Spnntogsbenigung gegeben. Sant oeler 3e9ein ooer
aSe5eke fnb forton Sergnugen oncr 9t iopie hormloe get11hgAngen on
sonntoqen underIugt. Sur 8efolgrng oGler @deee fno aue Urr't
trr @uroer bes Stootes perpfGhtet, oub iolbe, Deren rell9loe ueper-
ar,o11no einc mIoere, nernInftige @eifgung Oes Sonnfa9s anntHmu"
Mher mos hilPs: .ppr Iocuta, cauo fnna" fDnnte nn 1agen-
@r gBoibinatoner meroen IN 3ufumft olt Der 9ut fem rnrnlef, meHh
mir an Sonntoaen in Dem rgeiegneten" @irgnio erboluna lid)en mouen'
9sod1 Sen neuen @eeten ourfen an Sonntagen M. oe mtdDfi9reh aroelpH
perridtet merben. Cine INTERPRETATION oieier nenen Sor1Hr1f mare Fpr
tnfnsfenspert. gie Gotegorie ,Gergnigcn" perTaat leoenFauS an Sonn'
4oopn Npn 8anue. Seben mir ms oesgolb Dor! Nlr toTnen ia uU
ebcnio gut unpr @eo in @aibington ooer gtarplono a's9eoen' morum
5olen mir oio nob @rginia onsfliegen, nm bort epentueu mt on
GberiHs 8efanntiduft 5u MAIDEN. Ssoil"0
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23
Der 9raiioeut nnO Sic sinSeitrid,-a msrifaner.

gie Snerpretotnn oes @eeriffes ~9inoeitrt6 amerhaner" ut ums pom
gr6,i0qnten ser Ser. Staaten ielbit mieoerbolt gegeben moroen' @nerl.
fonHdbe g}iroer beutider, uaandmol omb irnder gbftontnrung fo oanuf
opndnt Sobolo 8raIoent gSlion cine nit &bralen 9epttfe Heoe pom
Stopel lGft, bemlbt er i6l ieoesmoL Os 9inoetrtdtA merltalers III I'M
rno0e All oeoenfen. Greuloi9fet, &errat mo nod anoere Serpreueh
mirft er oen nit Ieinen Sheen uno &rtn5ipien nn5utr1eoenen Snr9erH os
FROZEN Mmerifo Dor. giee Acknowledgment lperoen 10 OFT uno mt pn'
sefhpn obaebroShemn Gbroien mieoerbot, bob eS Den Angegr1Henen n1df
mphr ouffoQt. Ser Anereifer ieood miro oatnr oerent CUR Serontpor=
hmm opaooe meroen, Oh es oenn mubr lit 0B Die gnoe1trtb Anneritoner,
< < g1ltih- 4merifaner, treulos OIL oicicl 2moe gebonoelt Dapen.
Ger Dies irae" lit niht mebr fern. Scr @erNt miro 3engnls ao-
1popn. Oh Bic ginoeIrih Imeritaner bon yer llnlhenbartet nmo, oe
mon linen aulhreibt. gser BON Den 0eutihamerifanern miro Willon letne
etimme oeben? geod5 ben @eiesen Der 2ogif uno Ternunrt fann 9err
ggiGon re nj llnternibung bon Soften Der pom ibm 10 Qt peielol9fen
gairopr 0es Qmoes erparten. Der &anooat Der Hepnbltoner, 9efr
Suabes, miro ooseaen in Dem MaBe crnten. IN Dem @Hlon per1erea miro
SHftp SEER Niion ale 0Mrger obne llnterldle0 DER 9ertanft luo Won
~fp{{ion. lmporteiid5 bebonoelt uno ielne Gn9ber59telt un0 Fartes
I;dbfepit in ser ousm1rtiqen 8olitif aus bent Spiel gelalen oan tonnte e
beytc neg Sieqes qepiB ien. God iGn porteuites Snnoeln bat lgm
simon fr1fioen Mieael D%orgeihieben. Sic 9emofraten itienen IN ct
oomi sic oonae SohIaqe reht pptimitih 81 betradten; oohL nddoenl
5ih mr. Ser Sfurm qelegt bat, miien fe ibre poraeitige 5reloe penn oof
- menio fritiih ptufen. @epB nur0e 9err Wt1on elnlhnIlg gum
ecuniSotpn oufqeteQt; aer miro SER Sugbes nibt cine ltarfe Inter,
s Sts:sso 5eHen Ser 4nerifaner Deitiher rmo iriider MbiunTt erbaten?
9raeHe1losI Oe @inoeIrid @merifaner meroen bel Den Wablen bemer
SSn oor lie nar Den aonoiooten gum &r1ioenten mdblen, Der EN- mob
r rsr ,nS rnporteiiIter @ertrGer Der Soeole George Wolbngtons ut
Nam SIC SntereSien oes 2onbes unb ieiner gnrger am naDf Il hegen.
De' - @nNolram".
Washington Journal., 1916-06-23

8. 8. Sergmann. Sefret1r;
8. @. gmmeri6, 9ilfs<G efretdr.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
pEFuNcIoN.
81. edItor az aRl Npevo MexLcano'

Sr, editor de IN Nnevo M~exicano'
Muy Sr. Mo:
EfrYase insertar en- las Columns de
su apreciable semanario 10 siguiente:
Ell martes 20 de Agosto de 1916 de.
10 de existir en- esta ciudad Ia estima.
da sonora PLAC1DA MARTINEZ DE
GONZALES. a los 60 amos de edad,
habiendo estado sufriendo de Hhdro.
pesfa. y pasandp a meior vida a Lap
3 de la tarde, en- su residencia en- Ell
iugar llamado Cerro Gordo, en- 81
Canyon Road. IN funeral tuyo iugar
el jueves sfguiente enAia cathedral. de-
positandose sus restos en Ell cemente-
rio del Rosario.
Quedan para lamentar su triste des-
pedida, SD esposo, Cayetano Coma
les y IN hijo, Emiterio Gonzales.
la nueva Sociedad de la Union, en-
VIC como tribute una hermosa corona
de flores naturaies. Mucha gente
concurri0 tanto al velorio como al fu-
neral, asistiendo como 200 personals a
este lltimo.
La familia y deudos de la finada,
por Ia. presente dan las mas expresi-
vas gracias q todas las personals que
Sc 'dIgnaron asistir y acompaharlos en-
sus horas desauto.
Quedo de I'd, Sr. editor, su afmoy
JOSE II. TRUJIILO.,.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
LAS FuERzAs AMERIcANAS VOL
VERAN A. PERsEGuIR
A. VILLA

San Antonio Tex.siSept ISL Fran
cisco villa 40 acerca q las fuerzas a.
mericanas eKbedicionarias los solda-
dos del GratsPershing SO uniran a las
fuerzas del gobiernoF de facto en- la
campaha ofensiva para exterminarlo,
asf como "a suB p~artidarios. W
Mo ha habido aufr ningun arreglo
entire Las tropas americanas y mexica-
mas para este fin. Ei FGral Francis
co Gonzales, comanfantA earrancis-
ia en- Ell norte de Chihuahua ha envia-
do una fuerza a perseguir a Villa, que
segun las 1atimas noticias Sc encuen-
ira en- ell Canon de Santa Clara. y es
possible que Ell comandante americana
tome parte en- Ia persecution.
ESQ queda de parts del Grail Perch
ings dijo Funston.
Los criticos militares dijeron que
Pershing entr0 a Mexico para captu.
rar a Villa y que este objeto no Sc ha
logrado todavia.
I'm largo mensaje en- Coda fue des-
pachado al Oral Pershing aver tarde,
por Ell Oral Funston.