davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
SERBIAN LABORERS
HUNTING FOR JOBS

"They have taken our country
away from us. so we have no conn
try; we have no flag, we are Ser
bians." declared Mario. the leader OF
a band OF twenty Serbs who got OF
train No. 16 last evening. I'VE have
been working on the bitches at Med
ford. but we read In the papers that
there would be railroad. sugar fac
tory. irrigation bitches for work at
Grants Pass. SO we have come. Have
you work for us?"
When they found that their ques-
toner was only q newspaper man,
they grinned their appreciation OF
the Joke perpetrated by the last
question they asked, and confidential
ly added that In addition TO having
no country and no flag, they too had
no money. They bought several
pies. which they divided among them
selves and called II supper Then
they hunted UP the chief OF police
and gained permission to sleep In the
Jail. and accordingly were locked up
for the night, They all left for
Portland this morning on No. IA.
having decided that yesterdays rain
made II too damp for outside work
here. Nearly all are young, ranging
around 20 years. though Marco, the
boss. is about thirty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat Club. 5000; bluostcm,
1.O1 @1.04.
oats---No. / white feed. BATS
02b. fis{
Barley Feed, 2e@ 1850.
Hogs Best live, ESQ "a $50,
Prime steers, 7.75; fancy cows,
5,75 @e.25 hest calves, 7@7,5O,
Spring lambs. 7.50@s,
Butter---City creamery, 80.
Egss-- Selected local extras, 80
G35.
Hens, i4Qa5t broilers, 14@15;
gocsc, 8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
TELLS WHAT
WAR MOVES MEAN
nv Iinllod Press Ioascd Wire,

tBy tnltod press Leased WireD
New York. Jan, Q, 6,---England's con-
scription hill can not be regarded as
a result OF the failure OF the volun-
teer system. and Il Is q serious mis-
take TO interpret II as a criticism OF
the reluctance OF democracy to
oifer itself freely for service on tho
battlefield.
Nearly six million English subjects
have volunteered since the beginning
OF tho war. while the other belliger-
ents have used oonscriptlon from the
outset. moreover. Brltain's response
compares fully with the conseript
armies,
The Asquith forced service bill
viii add comparatively few TO the
ranks. and the maximum estimate OF
500, 900 obtainable thus may dwindle
to $4,000,
The main purpose OF the measure
Is not to increase the armies deci-
sively, but to enable Premier Asouith
TO keep his pledge to married men
that II they would come forward vol
unfairly they would not be drafted
into actual service until all the single
men had been exhausted,
Conseription. in reality. has not
proven essential as military mea-
snro In Great Britain. and whatever
danger OF defeat there is for the bill
lies In that very fact,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
NINE AND FOREST WEALTH.

Two of the industries of the north
west that promise to feel an imme-
diate quickening in response to the
renewal Of business activities in the
east or numbering and mining. Al
ready, in fact, each of these has
taken on new life, and mills all
through the northwest are either
now becoming active or are putting
logging crews into the woods pre-
pairing for run in the near future.
There is a call from the east for more
lumber, and western fir is just max
ing a place for itself there. Our pine
mas long been received there and has
a reputation already made. AS soon
az the western fir is better known
on the Atlantic there is no reason
why 1t should not take first place in
many OF the industries that use a
strong, durable and beautiful lumber.
One Of the big mills of the state has,
In fact, opened up a yard in Chicago
from which 1t will distribute the cut
Of It's Oregon mill Another market
for our ar seems to be opening up
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
ANCONA COMMANDER
WILL Be PUNISHED
tpy United Press Leased wire.l

Wy ChieSu 'aVS' NN"SS" ''N~
Washington, Jan. 6.-Austria's
reply 10 the second Ancona note,
made public this afternoon, was sub
stantially the same as reported in
press dispatches.
In II Austria agrees to punish the
commander who wrecked the Ancona
and declares her readiness to sub
scribe to the rules OF international
law recognized as governing submar-
Inc warfare by providing places OF
safety for neutral citizens on enemy
vessels. She also agrees to repara.
tlon for American lives lost.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
LONE BANDIT ROBBED
THE SUNSET EXPRESS

San Antonio. Jan. 6.--Government.
state and local officials Joined forces
today In hunting lone bandit who
last night robbed the mail car OF the
Sunset express. New Orleans to San
Francisco, after tieing up the mail
clerk. No estimate OF the loot was
obtainable early today, but II was be-
lieved the bandit made big haul
In the registered mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
GRANTS PASS AsTONIsHED
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Grants Pass people are astonished
at the INSTANT action Of simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc. as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
Full removes, such surprising foul
matter II relieves almost ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas. Be-
cause Adlcr-i-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel o few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis, A
short treatment helps chronic stom-
a'h trouble. The National Drug
Store. l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
INCREASE OF POPULATION.

INCREASE OF POPULATION.
An unofficial estimate of the popu.
lation Of continental United States
has been made. which shows that the
increase since the taking of the 1910
census has been s.2ss.o4s. says the
San Francisco Chronicle. On the LIST
of January, 1916, the inhabitants
OF the country totaled l01, ,a0S.S15.
The method adopted In making the
estimate was the same as that used
by the census bureau. which does not
slavishly adhere to fixed percentages.
but takes into consideration we'll
ascertained facts which. like the
weighing Of an index number table,
assist in securing results approxim-
ating correctness.
The figures indicate interesting
changes which will make themselves
disagreeably apparent in some sec
tions of the Union when the work OF
reapportionment is undertaken IN
1891, for it is reasonably certain that
the trend indicated by the estimate
will be maintained during the re-
mainder OF the decennial period
of 1s1O-192O.
The most conspicuous feature oi
the estimate is the relative rate Of
growth of the different sections Of
the Union. A stern chase is lone
chase, but there are indications that
eventually the fourteen southern
states. with present population Of
31,49S,456 according to the estim-
ate, will be overtaken by the Pacific
coast. embracing the commonwealth:
usually included in that group. Ac'
cording to the estimate, the ten state:
California, Arizona. Colorado
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mex
leo, Oregon, Utah and Washington
made gains aggregating 1,56S.796
while the southern states. which
counted 2s,271,2S3 within their Dor
ders in 1910, as against 6.6s9.s56 il
the Pacific coast group. only addet
2,227,223 to the figures of 1910. in
creasing their total to 31,49S,456.
simple percentage calculation viii
show that the Pacific coast rate Of in
crease was enormously greater thai
that of the south and holds out
prospect Of the stern chase provinl
successful in the long run.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06

II should be delivered, Aiiidavit
blanks are furnished by the county
clerks office. certify that only y legal
amount of drink" Is received, and
are Hled at the clerks office 70 re-
cord the monthly amount received
by individuals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
OF PORTLAND QUITS

Portland. Jan Brired OF send
Ing people to jail and imposing pen
altios. Municipal Judge iohn II.
Stevenson today sen, his resignation
to the mayor iIe win Quit rebru-
airy /.
Il want TO get away from the
misery aud grief that have been part
OF my life for the last two and one
half years. said judge Stevenson in
explanation, He VIII return to tho
practice OF law,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06

London, Jan. 6.---Colonel House.
President Wilson'S special envoy on
a diplomatic mission TO Europe. ar
rived here today and breakfasted
with American Ambassador Page. He
will remain In London for q fort
night and then continue on to France
to confer with Ambassador Sharpe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06

= Tonight and Friday unset 4
= tied. probably rain west. snow \
= or rain east portion: south I
= westerly winds. strong near 4
4 coast. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
Coffee

Extravagant - TO pack
good coffee in ordinary
tinsl Its rich full fragrance
leaks away like water in a
sieve.
The flavor Of Schillings
Best is too fine to waste
that way, we take too
much care in selection,
grinding evenly and
taking,out the bitterish
chaff.
So we seal it in alright
tins keep it suffused in
every atom Of its own
fresh aroma until you get
it.
coifeenomadays lsbc:,er--
thank the ais,lgh, tinl
Schilling's
Best
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-06
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.

Dear 1h. Editor--i want 10 write You
nbont eAnuric.,. WAS very sick, could
hardly DO up; ! was IN bed most of tho
time.. Had terrible pains IN my kidneys
and back, 20 much 90 that had 70
scream sometimes when wns sitting
down and wanted 70 get up, the pain
was 30 great. 1 had tried . we!l-known
Kidney medicine put y didn't help me.
heard OF Dr. Piorcos Anuric Tablets
90 thought would Try them. ! took
only one box OF the Tablets, and my
wi % eamnns ~mu saso se,, ca,e 2, my .h,y. ,a
nira v Sincory,, s1y suyusv Mnss W., ~ sn ,,eu'-
~ o'Y.y, tuNe' !" ~ NA'
rn, .,.
NOTE; inis sAnuric" . adapted
especlaliy ior kidney comglnmts ana
a,ssases a,Snas a alaaslng hs rom disorders o. tne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
Team Scores VS.. Individual Records

CERTAIN railroad recently decided dining
=
Naturally
by running the bill fare
enabled supplies
port showed an profit several thousand dollars but the aegs fare loss
d menus grew mer9ble to regular travellers They wanted variety 1t
sclinpngs their patronage !
bad t
10
Inc first principle comprehension the relative different
Their Ire
it's Quled town
dwitth dsoeyr
butt hce
invested in
$ capital
with plans until has been demonstrated that they do conflict with the calculations Of
O the avrag
% h va over the ndvid arconl
The community interest paramount Every post OF
spmsb is handicapped handicap his if he thoroughly
purposes performances
, ga
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19

lid you ever know abstterwhO
y could outguess every ball?
Do you think the greatest noun
tain climber never had afalI?
The only man who doesn't make
an error, doesn't try:
He clings to little eertainties ard
lets big chances lie.
A perfect score means nothing in
a game without a chance;
You're wasting time, where you
can figure all moves in ad-
vance.
If you will not take a gamble and
you won't lay down a bet,
There is mighty little in this world
that you will ever get.
The Safety First battalion is a
narrow, coward crew;
They aren't called upon when
there's man-sized job to do.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-19
The Mightiest Miracle
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN

We geou fairy in ooksn ot books,n
Wizards robes and belong
ncana 'mp
o is
II Fancye
laboratory make the Din of the bottle fee like
Moses rod All
without n the much less bible
meanwhile we've pulled off
change and o
own % arthag
in o amrea
annually than the anciens.
is some where eurredng a hIUerym omet
o the a sp
o
or a
the the tap ands for
r the mbe ntoa reaoning
the
a grim.
bad blood grandfahs
ryandhr doctor o rintoyo
O them roma and donto
the without Charlie
Faiyta esa re he leading indush of thecoun
in the
ghtof
which in
No his belief andt
confidence Gods
mua S human
Progress lmposibEhes
Of course we believe mnacls-hey' chief stock in
Tpus ~ [ j777r Team Scores Individual Records
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
g. IS en- a~rttlculos de tocador, por 81. 81

ESta eS n O~p0T;uDitad nuAc2 vista haS
n ppy. TeH":uOS una regular eN;Steilcia
de CSJoS lEcEOS Y isle" b c"tlpfdr uIo
ahu-l que - L. preSpn;a Ia OCCASION de
~Con>eguIr nn- $50 10 que Ell ctIalGuiei
bo.lcg Il, cueSta cUando mcncs $50 Le
ah-rrarmnS $925. IA vIsto listed IaTls
alco Srmcilntc1 Z! iuegn - conpone ce
una cajl ne polvo para Ia cara, una DO.
leila lie Nc para Fl Cabell0. una Doie-
ia g.. rrcrra nara IA pfei. IN Iabon palm
OiT y otrn Green I'll" para Ia cara. u
f.iSn Dc violetl J olrO medicinal. IN DO
l.. de cgld-rTeIM. IN Iabnn para las ma
nos Y dos rra>coS i" ~rleSn!tlcp perfume
pc Luxe" In total. once artiCI!9S o.
pruncra calidGu, ipr FL baIi>iniO nTctID u'
q ~ - listed e hOniDTc. ~ heTnIana
~ maUa q 81 nova " aCradeceran Iau
rr5 IN rr-al0 De- este sOberblo sStucht
de ar.irUl0S de tOCldoT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
FL ST. A. p. Coles sera e|
substitute del finado ST..
D. Felipe Martinez
Correspondence especial para LA PRENss.

Correspondence especial para LA PRENss.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 31.-El
senior A. P. Coles. persona bien CO.
nocida Y relacionada Ell esta ciudad.
fu& recommended aver para director
del onceavo d~istrito federal de las
reserves de los bancos, en substi-
tucion del senior don Felix Martinez,
quien fallecio recientemente en- esta
ciudad, segun 10 comunique en- su
debida oportunidad.
La recommendation del senior Coles
fue hecha al Secretario de Hacienda,
Mr.. Nc Adoo y a los senadores Gull
berSou y Sheppard Y al diputado
Smith, por Ia comision de cambios
de los bancos locales. e. senior Co.
les es bien conocido en- los circulos
b~ancarios Y comerciales de eota ciu-
dad, Y Sc cree que es la persona mas
adecuada para SUBSTITUTE al senior don
Felix Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
De Ia Hsbana saIio el STE
resa con un eargansn-
ia dc arn1as ' rlu-
nici0nes
A dicho bareo 10 acomPanan Ell We
Zero "Isidoro" y la laneha DO
lores Llarsnas"


Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsa
HABANA, Cuba, Mario 29.-Ayer
a las / de IA tarde, sali6 de este
puerto, rumbo q Veracruz, el ce.e-
bre remolcaIor Teresa" a mando
del captain Alfredo Laborde y lie
vando a remolque al poqueho velero
mexicano .Isidoro," que do lugar a
,antos incidentes en- Ia Habana.
La lancaa Dolores Llarenas,
que forma tambien parte de Ia ex-
pedicf6n, safio = Ia una y media de
Ia tarde para If delante, ~creyondose
cue despues siga tambien a remolque
del Teresa"
Este remolcador va ya ~abanderado
nedcano, con IN pasa-avante del
consul carrancista en- Ia Habana, lie
va el cargamento de armas = pertre-
ehos que le fueron ocupados en- su
ftacasada expedition 4 Eucatan Y
estuvieron depositadaS en- Ia Arme-
ria Nacienal hasta que 81 proplo
consul consigui6 81 devolucion por
ell reconocimiento del gobierno de
Carranza.
El Teresa" sera convertible en- ca
nonero para cuidar las costas meXi-
canas del golfo, a 81 Aegada a We
-
y en- cuanto al captain Laborde,
sigue asegurandose que sera nom
brado Sigue asegurandose que sera
nombrado por Carranza Almirante de
IA armada mexicana, rontorme =
promesas cue lie han hecho los agen-
ties del Primer jefe en- este puerto.
Como segundo photo, va en- e. TIE
resa". Ell senior Manuel ArratIa. cIu-
dadano mexicano. ' dieciSeis tripu-
lantes mas. E. "Isidoro" Ileva de pa
tr6n al marine espaAol senor Felix
Bello Rodriguez y cuatro marineros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
FL coroneI Roosevelt ataca Ia poll.
tica seguija pcr eI Pie. Wilson
con respecto a Mexico
Hace una narration de los Successes sangrientos
que Sc han desarrolIado en- nuestro pals
y dice que desea sinceramente la paz
en- Mexico y con Mexico

7 ia eXtraordinaria manufacture de ira
tados.
"Deseo sinceramente Ia paz en-
Mexico y con Mexico, pero cada paso
por Wilson durante estos tres amos,
en- relaci6n con Mexico, ha tendido
a hacer impossible la paz.
LA gran guerra en- Europa ha es-
tado en- deSarrollo por 200 meses va.
Las fuerzas mexicanas armadas han
estado matando e hiriendo america
nos, por %intervalos Y durante cinco
| amos; pero con la direction de nues-
tro %presidente, la administration ha
fracasado en- hacer ell menor signo de
preparation. Por 10 que respecta a
Mexico, nuestro gobierno ha creido
asegurar la paz aparentemente, ayu-
dando a Inc Y luego 4 otro de los je-
fes guerreras de bandidaje, Y ahora
eSta tratando de echar a Carranza
contra su antique favorito, Villa.
"En su mensaje de Diciembre de
1914, el ~presidente Wilson asegufo
al Congreso que estaba completamen-
tie preparado para defender nuestros
derechos, y cue era de histericos o de
alarmistas, hablar de mas preparati-
vos. De e~ntonces AGA, ha Tornado a
salir del gabinete a IN secretario de
Guerra, porque el presidente no que
ria apoyar las insuficientes y peque-
Nas medidas de preparation que pro-
ponia el secretario.
En- cOnSecuencia. como el senior
Wilson miSmo 10 dijo en- de su5
discurSos de Febrero ultimo, ha es-
tado expuesto 4 Ia humiliation de
no poder p~atruilar nuestras propiaS
frorteras para protegerlas de los ban
didos. Quebramos completamente aun
Ell nuestra5 preparedness para Ia
expedition momentanea que ha lido
a Mexico. NueStro servicio de aero
pianos Sc despedaz6, igualmente que
nuestro servicio de Submarines 10 ha-
bia hecho POGO anteS.
"NuestraS tropas cstan va 4 500
miIlas en- Mexico, y Sc ~anuncia que
el gobierno esta tratando de COM
prarles automobiles Ell Michigan.
Eel presidente usa correctamente
la palabra humiliation. ESto cs hu-
nlillaci0n Y mas que humillaci6n pa
RI ell pueblo americana, pues presen-
"a una sombria conducta de parte
de nuestro ~presidente durante los Ill
limos tres amos. 81 ha habido seme-
Jante quiebra de parte del gobierno
de este prGspero pals de l00,000,0 900
de h~abitantes, al tratar con una BAN
da de foragidos, piensen ustedes 10
que Seria el horrible deSastre que ST.
fririamos al ser a~menazados, bajo eS-
ia administration, por un enemigo
serio.
"Inmedlatamente despues de- hum
dimento del "L~usitania,' Wilson pro-
nunci6 su famoso discurso diciendo
que somos demasiado orgullosos para
luchar. Unos cuantos dias mas tarde,
ell 81 de Mayo, segun 10 informaro1
los p%eriodicos de Nueva York, explico
que no deseaba habiar de patriotismo.
En- Ia sala de Ia Independence, en
Filadelfia. el ) de Julio, dijo:
Este es tai veZ el tempo eXacto
en- que no desearia levantar el sen
timiento de patriotismo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
Jose Agustin Castro informa de la
~situacion en- Oaxaca.

Jose AguStin Castro. jefe CarTan-
cista que tiene i su cargo Ia campa-
IA en- e. Estado de Oaxaca, lego aqui
aver de Queretaro, a dondc fuc .
c~onterenciar con Carranza. Castro
vue,ve d Tehuantepec, donde ticne
establecido SUI Quartet General, segun
81 propia confession. a pesar de que
la capital del EStado Sc halla en- po-
der de los carrarcistas. Castro hizo
.as siguientes declaraciones, que han
sido muy comentadas aqui;
La Situaci5n financiera de Oaxa-
q e. en- mi c~oncepto, de las mejo-
res que So disfrutan en- e. pals, pues
in exageracion ringuna puedo de-
cir que I'm individuo que solo deven-
r. Ia exigua suma de $500 diarios,
)asa Ia vida 81 no perfectamente bien.
10 meros exento de las diflcultadcs
nnumeras que por AGA atravieSan
os individuoS de Su miSma condici0n;
os a~rticulos principales $ hallan a
IN precio enteramente c6modo, pues
.lcanzan un c%incuenta por ciento me-
los que en- Queretaro, Mexico y We
acruz. lugareS que he cruzado en-
stos ultinIos dias.
HE sabido que Sc propalan de ma
lera inusitada los rumores de que la
:apital oaxaquena ha sido nuevamen-
e ocupada por fuerzas reaccionarias,
como quiera que eStoS rumOreS no tie
aen raz6n de ser Y solo So pretende
con ellos desvirtuar ~ victoria alcan-
zada por los nueStros, ~aprovecho
eSta oportunidad para hacer publico
por medic del digno periodico que
representa-. que Oaxaca en- las dos ter
ceras parties de 81 extenso territorio.
eSt4 ocupado por genie de mi mando:
que solo Sc espera obligar 4 las po-
cas- partidas enemigaS que merodean
en- Ia sierra 4 rec~oncentrarSe en- el
vale, para dar e. gOlpe decisive; y
que Ell Ia capital permanece, como
Comandante Militar, ell senior coronel
Luis T. Mireles. al frente del regi-
miento ''LealeS de Tlalnepant!a,'
organizado Ell el pueblo de su nom,
| bre G! 80 de Mario de 1913.
Fl coRpEcpONcAJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
OUEDO INSTALADA Ia NUEFA
OFlCiNA DE CORREOS EN-
MONTERREY, N. L.
Fue elegido ell edificio del Arzobis-
pado, que cedio el gober-
nador Cara


MONTERREY, Mario Slayer
qued6 instalada la oficina local de
correos en- el edificio del Arzobis-
pado. ubicado Ell Ia esquina de las
GALES Zuazr;a ' OcampO. !unto a Ia
Cathedral
La installation de Ia oticlna de CO.
rreos Ell dicho iugar, Sc hizo por
acuerdo del gobernador del Estado.
Cuien atendi6 debidamente Ia iudica-
cion que lie hizo e. administrator de
correos, Espiridion Caideron
Sc espera que muy pronto lleguen
de la ciudad de Mexico todos los It'll
les de oficina n~ecesarios para que IA
administration local de correoS Dueda
ofrecer IN servicio ~satisfactorio al
plblic0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03

pasa a Ia "a. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03

MEXICO, D. F, Mario 30.-La
prensa semioficial publica unos des-
pachos procedentes de Queretaro, en-
los que Sc dice que Ia Primera Jefa-
tura del gobierno de facto ha recibi-
do ncticias de que en- Ia Repdblica
de Honduras, estallo un movimiento
revolucionario dirigido contra el Pre-
sidente Duran.
Los despachos de Ia prensa carran-
cista agregan que en- Guatemala. los
hombres armados que estan luchan-
do contra Ell Presidente Estrada Ca
brera. han degrade a]poderarSe de
varios puehlos de Ia frontera 0 Me-
xico.
Hace tempo, IA prensa carrancis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
oTRo De KRMAs
, PARA CARRANZA

A bordo del vapor Saratoga,
que liegara esta tarde de Nueva
York. Sc asegura que vienen mil dos
cientas cajas de rifles y municio-
mes con destino al g%obierno de Ca
rran2a. las que seran trasbordadas
en- este puerto al vapor Monterrey,
que Sc espera tambien hoy por "a
tarde de Nueva York Y Nassau. = las
.condr.zca hasta ell puerto de Vera
cruz. hacia dorde seguira e. viaje
cuauto antes dicho buque.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
NOTICIAS

De negociante prospero, cuya fir
ma valia $4,000, a jornalero de IS
semanarios,-esta es la triste his
toria que refiere I'm ciudadano ame-
ricano, victima de la guerra civil
de Mexico y de las iras dc los Wills
tas.
Como desea volver a Mexico, Guam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03
Los earrancistas dan iEnpOrtaneia a
los movirnientos revoIueionarIos
de Guatemala y Honduras
Ell Primer Jefe apoya esos moyimientos, porque,
segun 81, es Ell revolucionario no solo de
Mexico Y de la America Latina,
sino del Universe TODD

IA egta dando importancia al movi-
miento revolucionario de Guatema-
la. con e. que simpatizan Ell Primer
Jefe V sus consejeros. La noticia de
cue estall6 IN movimiento .rebelde
en- Honduras, fue acogido con bene-
placito por los jefes del gobierno
earrancista. quienes q~uisieran que en-
-oda Ia America del Sur hubiera re-
voluci6n. e Primer Jefe fomenta
cuantos movimientos revolucionarios
o sediciosos puede, porque. segdn 10
expres6 en- varios discursos, e. es ell
revolucionario, no solo de Mexico, ST.
no de la America latina y del Univer-
so TODD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-03

V la Dolores Llarenas" Ia manda el
photo cubano senior Jose A. Porta,
con otros cuatro tripulantes. mas:
tres mexicanos Y uno espahol.