davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
SOLAMENTE CINCUENTA MI
LAS CUADRADAS HAN GA
NADO LOS FRANCHISES
serrir:o EXCLUSIVE para L. rEENsN.

seryir:o Exclusive para LIZ riiENSl
LONDRES. Julio 2l-Las tropaS
francesaS al mando del general Foch.
Que operan en- IA region ~meridional
del rio Soma. lograron aver etec-
tuar un Importance avance en- IN
frente de Siete millaS. metiendo asi
una verdadera cuna en- el frente tcU-
ton,
Durante la noche. la Inca de los
~franceSes habia logradO eXtende:Se
a eSa region hasta e. mencionado rio.
en- un punto cercano d Biaches, miei:-
traS que hacia ell ur. los ~franceses
capturaron toda Ia Primera Inca dc
JrincheraS alemanaS. en- I'm frente &c
dos ' media millaS. de Estrees a Yer
mand Ovillers. ~incIuSo la importante
col:na que lIeva el nombre del uLtl-
mo de los citados lugareS.
En- an ataque simultaneo dado a
10 largo de- Soma. los f~rancese~
a~vanzaron toda SUI Inca de Herbc-
court-Mamelon hasta las margencS
del mencionado rio Y mas al norte.
on el frente tenido por los inglescs
de BaZentin a Longueval. las tropas
Ge Sir Hai@ rechazaron III ataque dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
ES MUY SERIA La ST.
TUACl0H EN- IRLANDA,
Dice JOHN REDMOND
Este leader nacionaIista ha dsdo a
la publicidad ell memorandum
cue envio al Primer Miro.
HOY Sc VERlFICARA UNA JUkTA DEL
PARTID0lRLANDES PARA DIS
CUTlR LA SITUACI0N
Scr,irid Exclusive para IL rnEN>A.

SCri iri1 ENClI>iNd para IN fi'ENHN.
LONDRES, Julio 2l.-John Red
mon. Ell leader nacionalista ~irlanr;cs.
do Il la publicidad aver ell memoran-
dunn que cnvi0 cl martcs pr0XimC Pa
sado al Primer Mimistro Mr.. .ASqIith
Y al Secretario de Ia Guerra, Sir Da-
vid Lloyd-George, en- cl cual dice en-
tire otraS cOsas que Ia tardanZa Ell la
publication del prOyccto del dccrcco
relative Il IrIanda Y Ia irr;tacion caU-
sada por cl rccicntc discourse de Lore
L~ansdownc. han creado una Situaci0H
muy scria en- Irlanda.
En- mi opinion, dice e. mcncIona-
do leader, en- uno de los parrafos dc
su memorandum, cualquicra dilaci6n
en- la publication de! proyecto para cl
arIeglo de la question irlandeSa en-
los terminus eSbozadoS Y sornetidos
por Mr.. LlOyd-George. hara impossible
ese arrcglo. Cuando tales terminus
fuerOn primeramente sOmctidOS !
nuestra consideration. Sc nos urgi6
a que cuanto antes conSultaramos q
case con nuestrOS ~partidarios de II
landa.
"Por este. creo de mi deber urgir
a nj vez cl gobierno. h]aciendole yer
que cuaIquiera dilacion en- este asun-
to. puede ser fatal Y eStoy convencido
de que c~ualquiera proposition que Sc
desvie de los terminus convenidos. nos
bulgaria Il declarar que sc ha dcSis-
lido del ~convenio Sobre los hechoS de
los cualcs obtuvimos el aSentimiento
dc nueStros partidarios de Irlanda. y
que este ha terminado."
Una junta del Parlamcnto irlaa-
DIES ha sido convocada para el pro-
ximo sabado. dia Ell que Ia situacion
sera puesta a la consideration del
gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
Ell HAMBRE EN- AUSTRIA.

F1EN.A, Julio 2O.-A partir de
hoy, los dias de "vigilia" seran de
"vigilia' en- realidad. Precedentemen
te. ell razon de las difcrentes esp.-
cics de carne que habian escapado a
la prohibition, la distribution de RI.
clones de csc articulo no habia sido
r~estringida parcia'mente, pero I'm
nuevo decreto que seri oblipatorjc
desde luego, prohibe la venta " 81
consume de toda especie de carpes.
inclusive las preparadas en- conser-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
La TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y poesias
(Sesunda Edicion)


ii Ebro mas mportante en- su ge-
nero. Contiene' una vasta collection
de discusses para fiestas patri6t:cas y
actos solsmnes de sociedades, como
anniversaries de Ia fundacion &c es-
tas, ingreso dc s~ocios, toma de pose
sion, f~uneralcs, ETC., asi como doou-
mentos historicos im~portahfes y BIO
grafias de los. heroes y psrsonajes
mas prominentes de la historis, nacio-
nal. ,
Forma un volumen de 200 paginah,
adornado con grabados.
. Precio del ejcmplar: so ~ccn,avo..
Pidase a: ICNACiO E. LOZANO.
607 DolOrosa ST., San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
EN- BELGICA HAN OCURRIDO MO.
TINES POR LA ESCASEZ DE
COMESTlBLES

S~rrliciu Exclusive para IA l'iE.Nsh.
ROTTERDAM. Julio 2l.-LoS n:u-
tines que a consequential de la eSca-
seq lie comesJibleS han estallado en-
varias ciudades de Belgica Y del Ecr
te de Francia. han sido SuprimiGos
por las autoridades mIlitares alema-
mas, seeun Sc dice en- los informeS
de fuente fidedigna que sc han recibi
do aqui.
Dichos motines nan sido especial
meme iolentoS en- las ciudades de Lie
ia. Vervieres, Lokcrn Y Termondc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
EN- ESMIRNA HACE ESTRACOS
Ell HAMBRE
rr,icio Especial para IA PRENSA.

SCTNh'In E>NPfiaI para IN FfENSA.
MlTlLENA, Julio 2l.-RefugiadDs
que han estado llegando a esta isla.
proccdentcS del Asia Menor. dan cucn
tn de cue Ell todo el distritO de Is
mirna e. hambrc eStd causando veg-
daderoS eStragos. La condicion en-
que Sc e~ncuentran los habitantes de
csc diStrito. es verdaderamente la
mentable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
E.NSAMIENT0.

Los mas bellos dias de nuestra Vi
da o aquellcs ell los c~uales. con
una a%ccion. con una palabra. o con
in gesto, hemos dado muestra de MI
~ssrlcordia ......"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pideme tn horoscope y sabrss 81
slgni dc tn persona = In sucrte de tn
p%orvcnir. Ell Horoscope te comunics
la buena ventura en- eli amor, el ca
samiento, ell juego y los regocics. En-.
vlame 2 s@llos J rccib;ras tn hor6sco-
DO gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ
Gale D., No. II. y
Pegolotti, Marinaao, Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
~ -
AVISO A NUESTROs
SUSCRIPTOREs

Los suscriptores de La PREM :,
sA no de5en olvidar, cusado 8,
eambien de residences, dezos :.
, Ia direction que han tea;do-y:ls Q
, que deseen toner en- adslante {,
s:puss sin este requisite no rods- .
, mos anotar Ell Gambia Ell nues- p
D Ecs Mh.c.. o
r o 944 ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

RECOkrE listed y gIarde ests direction,
para que Sc las Duesirc 4 SIs amigos que
Suiren dc CallOs. mcZquInos. zrzotcs Y graz
nos de Ia piel, con &c. en- ticmDres :ycsta-
les que me remlta. les mlnd0 q yuGila de
corre0. franco de porte. una scaiita de Po-
mazda Gonzalez la mcj0r del munGO para
estaS Intermediates. Devuclvo Ell dinero q
Ia persona que Sc cure Y no sane.
EsPIRIDlON GONZALEZ.
J. o. Box 81. LAREDO, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
Ell lNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONEs.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taJa estriba en- tenor la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada Ell caste
!lano, es una de las que mas
tacilitan Ell aprendizaje de lido
ma lngles. T'iene varias f6rmu-
lag de conversation para Ia vi
ia diaria, y algunos modsloo
lie cartas usuales.
Empastado en- tela. 1926 i,
Pidase directsmente {: n
IGNACIO E. LOZANO. II
607 DoIorosa St.
San Antonio, Tsz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

auT.bo al Norte:
No. +L0cai. .s:Sc l. m.
No. S-TeSas special. $3.50 J. IN
No. fo-Katy Limited. 1000 a III.
Go, ss-Naty Flyer. Poo p nL
No. 22-Fars Houston. . .iO-GO p m
LIcgas:
No. s5-Kay flyer. -.-..-. .7:t5 i. m.
40. Local. -A:3j p III.
No.: -Katy Limited. ISIS p II.
No, -Te1as Special -S:S3 p IN.
No, H-De Houston. .9:Ge a. n.
SANTA Re q. and G, n. pEPor)
.sales:
70, SPsrs 81 Sorie. ..55 p III.
"a, para 81 NOrie. .-- -9i5 a n.
-LIcgas:
40, del sNoFts. .9:lS a. m
~ i-nsi NofIe. ,s@ 7. n
s..,u~saa C. q. and =. pEror-\
IIlessa-
NosSpe Corpus CcrisH Y odem 5:io ,. III
No. fDe Corpus Christi y Carrie
Springs -7to 3 u.
seiea:
No. f-Pars Corpus Christi. 1870 ]. IL
so. 'srs Coreas Chttsu = Carr.s2
sarlnzs- S o a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
pIyisI0N VICTORIA

lie171:
No. sQf-De Houston. Port LaYacl.
YictOris Y CueTO. .Tcg5 =. III.
Sslcn:
No. 3ps-Par Cuero. Victoria, Port
LaYsca y Houston. Sis a. IN
u. h. and T.
Ert-y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

Entered as Secunf-clasS matter February
~. 1918. at the POSIoIrIge al san Antonio,
Tex, under the Act OF March 3. 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
Travis
"UOEOS{ 2A1i
Nlsvs

IAaPRENSA & Ell ]peri0dic0 meNicano de
mayor cirfuIari6n In los EStadoS tnidoS,
y o 10 tanio, eli mejor para los aHuncian-
tcsaS
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
A Christmas Tree
In Turkey

TN the far east rules and restrictions
may be made to yield to influence
with a latent force behind 1t, as
instanced by this serio-comic incident
found in Captain A. B. Townshend's
book. "A Military Consul In Turkey"
A certain highly influential foreigner
at Adrianople some years ago wanted
q Christmas tree and ordered enc from
Sofia to come by train, but when the
tree. an unpretentioIs fir about ten
feet high, arrived at Adrianople sta
ton some one discovered that 1t was
illegal to receive "plants" from abroad.
"Yasak" dt is forbidden. said tho
custom house.
"Yasak," echoed the sentry on duty.
The foreigner said whatever was the
equivalent to rubbish" and demanded
the tree.
Here was nice quandary for the
authorities. Evidently 1t was most
fearful thing to receive tree from
abroad, anG yet the consignee was
capable of getting some one into very
serious trouble IL he did not get his
tree, and he said he must have 1T with
In forty-eight hours.
Some one at the custom house scared
above the difficulty. The tree was sent
on to STEAMBOAT ON the Orient express
an eight hours journey. 1t came back
to Adrianople by the next train, and
the person for whom 1t was intended
received a notice that "a tree from
Constantinople" had arrived for him
and would at on be handed over to
his messenger.
So the poor little Bulgarian tree
had become a Turkish one. brought
from Constantinople. and by that
means 1t satisfied officialdom and sefv.
ed its purpose in the end
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
CorreCtlngSanta's
Records
BY CooDLoE II. THOMAS

Copyright. isis. by American Press As
ISOLATION,
mEAR SANTA, I've heard that
4" you keep big book
In your house way up north near
the pole
And all you need do Is to go take a
look
In its pages to name kids you
know II
Deserve something nice, and I'm
writin' ahead
So you'll make correction or
two
Regardin' a boy name Of Jones'
him called Ted
Which is him that's a-writin' to
you.
DARTICLAR I'd like Il you
please would erase
Where 1t says belong to the
gang
OF boys that hooked melons and old
Higgins chased
From his patch, with his gun
goin' bangl
For I have resigned from that
bunch, cause they're tough,
And I'm reg'larest one in our
class
At Sunday school now. Don't you
think that's enough
For a mark in your book that I'll
passp
& MOTHER things troublin' me
90 course you would know
What it is when it's wrote with
your pen
I went in a-swimmin' when told not
to go
To the river last summer, but
then
That ortn't to be marked up against
me no more
When December Is here and I've
said
These things don't attract me the
least, SO therefore
1 hope everything's fixed. Yours,
TED.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE.

Owes Origin Perhaps to Luther's At
tempt to illustrate Stars to Family.
Our Christmas tree, which is a fea
ture of most public Christmas eve eele
brations and in many homes. is com.
paratively new in Christendom. but II
springs from some very ancient Gus
toms. The Egyptians regarded the
date palm as an emblem of immortal
fly and of the starlit armament and
at the time of the winter solstiee deck
ed their houses with Its branches. II
was held by them to be "a symbol OF
life" triumphant over death, and
therefore of perennial life in the re
nsNal of each bounteous year Other
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
A Christmas Carol
By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

"WVHAT means this glory round
Wv our feet"
The Magi unused, more bright
than morn ?"
And voices chanted clear and sweet
"Today the Prince of Peace j:
bornl"
"WHAT means that STAR" the
Wv shepherds said,
"That brightens through the
rocky glenP"
And angels, answering overhead,
Sang "Peace on earth, good will
to menu
TITS eighteen hundred years and
more
Since those sweet oraeles were
dumb.
We wait for him, like them OF yore.
Alas, he seems SO slow to come!
MUT 1t was said In words OF gold
w No time or sorrow e'er shall
dim
That little children might be bold
In perfect trust to come to him.
a LII round about our feet shall
90 shine
A light like that the wise men
saw
II we our loving wills incline
To that sweet Life which lie the
law.
60 shall we learn to understand
" The simple faith of shepherds
then
And, clasping kindly hand in hand,
Sing "Peace on earth, good will
to menu
& ND they who do their souls ne
6S wrong,
But keep at eve the faith Of
morn,
Shall daily hear the angel song,
"Today the Prince Of Peace is
bornp
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
EXTRA SPECIALS IN GROCERIES

Commercial Club Flour large sack per bb 20 and So 80
25b sack Sugar with order flour not included SS
Potatoes, large white ones, bu 81 9s
Oranges per dozen Is, zoe, 25c, 30e 35c 40c soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
FOR
ROBBINS THE
j. s. MAIL
81 AssocIArEp PRESS.

Baltimore, April 21.-A man Civ
ing his name as Edward ]. QuigIey,
and having in his possession virtually
all the securities stolen from regis
tered mail packages on an automo-
bile truck in transit on a New. York
ferry boat on February 26, was ar
rested here today. The securities
found in. his grip are worth about
$780, 900. The arrest is considered a
fine piece of luck by the postal autho-
rites. Quigley was seized on sus-
picion of being wanted in st. Louis
for raising money orders. He fought
arrest and tried to get pistol from
his pocket. When subdued he pro
tested at the search Of his grip. He
said he found it ON the train.
George Windall, who was with him,
was arrested also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
WIFE
HAD VIOLATED
FEDERAL LAW
Well Dressed Couple Create
Sensation When Husband
Has Wife jailed.
OFFICERS PROBING
SENSATIONAL CASE
Passing Through City Finds
Wife Here = Thought
Her Elsewhere.

Somewhat Of sensation was cree
ated on Palafox street last night
when a well dressed young stranger,
accompanied by an equally well dress
ed and apparently refined young wo-
man, halted Police Officer Murphy,
and the man said: "Officer, arrest
this woman on the charge of white
slavery"
The officer for a moment thought
the man was attempting a joke, but
noting the stern and determined APP
.pearance of the young man, asked the
latter if he knew about what he was
talking.
Eyes," said the stranger, II do, and
if you don't place this woman, who
is my wife, under arrest, ] viii find
an officer who win do so or else I win
drag her to Jail myself"
The woman was placed under ar
rest and taken to the police station,
the husband accompanying the officer
there to make formal complaint.
There the husband, who is a resi-
dent of another state, said he was
passing through the city and stopped
over for a nights rest. He had walk
ed down to the postoffce to mail a
letter ard then in walking about the
city happened to see his wife. He
had supposed her to be visiting In an
other state. He immediately became
suspicious and in a short time had
trace of another man in the case, who
had left the city.
He did not investigate further, but
marched his wife up to the first police
officer he met and commanded that
she be jailed.
Assistant District Attorney BealI
was Immediately called into the case,
and for over an hour talked with the
woman, endeavoring to secure infor-
nation.
As result it is expected that the
man will be apprehended and very
sensational white slave case viii de-
velop. Prior to the arrest of the man
the officers declined to give out any
| information.
The woman is twenty or twenty
two years of age and had been mar
ried for a year or more. The hus-
band appears to be about thirty-five
years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
JACK|ES RUSH
SHIPS FOR
SERVICE
az Assoc1ArEn pREss


Boston, April 21.-Seven thousand
bluejackets at the Charleston navy
yard were put in overalls' today for
the purpose of making the thirty war
vessels in the harbor ready for sea.
1t was authoritatively stated that vir-
tually every ship would be at the top
notch of efficiency in fifteen days.
The enlisted men are being employ
ed because of the difficulty in obtain
ing sufficient civilian mechanics. Half
of the seven thousand had been re-
called from furloughs and shore
leaves.
1T is a measure Of PREF aredness,"
it was officially explained, 'the neces-
sity of which was increased by the
fact that we have been handicapped
for months by shortage of civilian
workmen and material. II we are to
make these ships ready for sea at an
early notice, repairs must be COM
pleted soon, and it was found that the
only way to accomplish this was to
put the bluejackets to work"
The vessels to be overhauled in
clude six battleships with a total of
about 5000 officers and men; ten tor
pedo boat .destroyers, three scout
cruisers, one submarine and several
auxiliary ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
BOTH SIDES
IN EUROPE
WINNING
d ASSOCIATED pREss.


London, April 21.-Around Verdun
the Germans are heavily ombarding
all French positions, especially those
occupied by the French in their last
attack on Deadman's Hill, northwest
of Verdun. In the sector running
from the eastern bank of the Mouse
to fort Vaux, artillery activity con-
tinues.
Paris records the occupation Of a
portion of the crater made by a Ger
man mine in the Argonne forest.
Petrograd reports that Teuton at
tacks in East Galicia near Popova-
CORA have been unsuccessful.
The Germans continue to lombard
the Russian force holding Inskull
bridge head.
The German assaults in West uyla
and North Mourivatza have been re-
pulsed.
Constantinople, in acknowledging
the occupation of Trebizond by the
Russians says the town had already
been evacuated in anticipation of its
capture.
Petrograd reports advances in
Asiatic Turkey.
Another defeat of the British in the
Tigris region near Felahie is record
ed by Constantinople. The Turks de-
clare the British have been forced
to abandon the advanced positions
they recently occupied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
S,Uipes a Ford
r turns 1t
No Thanks
Sad Story of J. L. Hen
bricks Roadster Left
Alone Ten Minutes.

Well, at any rate, all's well that
ends WE'LL
J. L. Hendricks, of No. 518 North
Baylen street never realized before
how true the saying is.
From 10 to IL o'clock he was shy
a perfectly good automobile.
Yes, we reiterate the term. Auto
mobile. Though there are certain
profane carpers who maintain this to
be an exaggerated mode of referring
to a Ford Roadster.
You see, Mr.. Hendricks drove up to
the Osceola Club last night at about
10 o'clock. He was gone barely 10
minutes. He didn't take the Ford In
side-next time he will know better
he wouldn't treat an nnmbrella so;
consequence was, when he came out,
the little Ford, famed in song for its
rambling proclivities, had rambled-
or rumbled-plumb out of sight
Mr.. Hendricks lost no time but
hied him to the police and started all
the machinery of the law to rolling
after that Ford. Telephone messages
were soon flashing throughout the
length and breadth of this fair land
and everybody stopped discussing the
new service club law for almost five
minutes.
At about IL o'clock, the auto was
located by a taxfcab driver, Mr.. Hen
bricks was notified, and the incident
was closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
At Any Rate
This Man Got
! FlyHe Wanted
Exciting Chase Results In
a Wrecked House, But
Is Worth It.

81 see that The Journal has started
the anti-fly campaign" SAID the
thoughtful man. ~ hope everybody
will swat the fly. l never will forget
my first swat-fest.
II was reaanY a newspaper &C
CONT of tns atrocities duo to the
hrnse fly ] was in the sitting room
Of my no Ia 4 fly lie on my nose.
Figure the condition of my nerves.
I had just learned that fly carries
something like five hundred million
germs; that it divides its time equally
between the manure pile and the
baby's milk; that it conveys consump-
ton.
"And 1t lit on my nose.
with yell that shattered the at
mpsphere, l 5ried to swat that hy.
l. was some swat. It was a hay
maker. 1t would have done something
to that fly, il be hada't stepped from
under.
"And I hit my nose a wallop that
almost wrenched my head from the
spinal column.
''The fly zooned around a while and
lit on the wall over the mantel piece
peacefully out of reach. stood on
chair-couldn' quite reach him
yet; stood four books on the chair,
and almost made it; got another book,
stood on tiptoe and
''The books slipped.
- 81 - L-s.va
from falling, and almost knocked the
vase off the mantelpiece; saved the
vase, and almost knocked the clock
off; saved the clock, and almost
knocked the statue of Venus de Milo
off; saved the statue, grabbed the
lambrequin, and dragged the whole
business with me to the floor.
'The fly fitted daintily into the din
ing room.
''But why go on? Why describe
the wreckage of china, the smashing
of furniture, the awful dive I took
down the kitchen steps In my head
long chase after that fly, maddening-
" just out of my reach always!
'T finally caught him in the wood
shed, and once in my power, I tore
his heart out. I killed him, destroy
ed him, swatted him. And that night
as stood amid the debris Of my shat
tered home, ] said to my wife, We'll
it's worth it and more, because if that
fly had been allowed to raise a fam.
ily, there would be 5,59s, 720, 600, 0OC
| of them by the middle of September
or enough to reach $50 times around
the earth; and if I have had all thi;
trouble chasing one fly from the par
Tor to the woodshed Of my own house
think Of the time-yes, and the ex
pense-think Of the railroad tickets
steamship fares, and porters' tips
in running around the earth tina
many times"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
WASHING On
AWAITS WORD
FROM SCOT 7.
Cabinet Discusses Mexican
Situation But Makes No
Change.
DIAZ GETS A NEW
REVOLT UNDER WAY
I 1t Is Growing Fast and
Washington Government
Is Anxious.
RY AssocIArRp PRESS.

Washington, April 21.-No course
of action in the Mexican situation was
adopted at the cabinet meeting today.
Pending word from General Scott,
who is in San Antonio preparing a
report for the war department, Secre-
tary of War Baker reiterated his
statement that no change has been
made in orders to General Funston.
The department said they had no
knowledge of any change in the gem
eral order issued by General Funston
to General Pershing.
Authorities admitted that its Off
cial advices on the Parral incident diff
fered materially from Carranza's re-
port on the part played in the clash
by soldiers of the Carranza garrison.
As result the United States will re-
ply to Carranza's note saying the
American government violated agree
ment by entering Parral, must be
treated separately from his request
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-22
]. H. Stlrratt.
Alleged Lincoln
Conspirator Dies
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Baltimore, April 21.-John Harri-
SON Surratt, the last of the corps of
alleged conspirators tried for impli-
cation in the plot to assassinate Abra-
ham Lincoln, died here tonight, aged
seventy two. He retired as general
freight agent of the Baltimore Steam
Packet company recently. He served
as Confederate secret service agent
and when the warrant was issued for
him fed to Canada, Europe, Egypt
and South America. He WIS acSuit-
ted after s@ing brought back