davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04


 that republic It's policy has been to
 give long credit-120 days on new &C.,
 counts-and it has within year secured
 many new accounts. That was, in ef-
 feet, adopting the English way. The re-
 suit has been that it's business has been
 greatly increased, and the managers felt
 they could afford to give long credit be-
 cause their experience has been that
 they never lose any money on new ac-
 counts.
 On the other hand the. other industry
 whose product is similar to the one just alluded to-carres on it's business in
 Brazil through an English commission
 house. It requires of those who buy Of it 25 per cent in spot cash and 10 per
 cent against documents in New York. It has not gained very large business,
 presumably because of the difference in
 it's method of dealing with customers
 from that adopted by the other large cor TIMES ARE NOT BAD Occasionally reports have reached New York irttimating that business and agri- cultural conditions in South America are not very good. MT Wands says this is an erroneous report. It is true that some of the South American govern ments are in need of financial assist ance, but the people of South America
 
 made it. Argentina is exporting enor- nous amounts of foodstuffs, cereals and meat and Is receiving the highest prices for these commodities ever paid to her people. The result is that Argentina is very flourishing. For some months after the beginning of the European war, the exports of nitrates from Chile were , stopped. Now exports of that commod- ity have begun and very likely will in the year 1916 equal the exports of ni- trates in any preceding year
 How great the profits the farmers in South America are acquiring can be il- lustrated by the experience of those who grow COCOA the chocolate bean. in the | province of Bahia, Brazil. They are | exporting an amount greater than ever before exported, and the planters are receiving a profit somewhat over 300 per cent The cost of producing sack | of cocoa-which weighs 132 pounds-is S5.
 The selling price is s20 sack, of which 1 the planters receive ST. $3 approximately, | representing the cost of transportation 1 from the plantations to the coast and 1 insurance The planters are so prosper | ous that they are willing to pay at the
 rate of 3 per cent per month for the use | of money MT. Wauds is of the opin- | ion that if Americans are to secure | fair share of the South American mar
 kets it is necessary for them to adopt more aggressive methods than have here | tofore characterized the American ap- breaches to that market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-04
MORE AGGRESSIVE METHODS NEEDED IN FOREIGN TRADE Heroic Measures Taken by England to Retain Her
 Original Markets SOUTH AMERICA IS
 PROMISING FIELD Expert Points Out Some of Methods England Is Using, However,
 to Retain Her Busi-
 ness There
By HOLLAND

New York, February 3.-(Special.)-Al- most the first news report which at tracted the eyes of Ernest H. Wands when he arrived in New York day or two ago from a sojourn of some months in Brazil was the statement that Eng fish commercial houses in China are pre- pairing vigorously to resist the efforts business men of the United States are making to secure part of the trade Of the far east. MT. Wands' comment was that this report is undoubtedly well founded. for he knew from recent eXper- fence that England has no intention of surrendering her commercial position in foreign markets, at least until she has made a vigorous struggle to maintain it. Until the beginning of the European war, trade in the far east was substan- tially controlled by Germans and by the English. American business men are now trying to take advantage of present con- ditions so that the United States may secure a fair share of this trade, and the English commercial houses purpose light ing hard to prevent that.
 Mr. Wands is competent to speak upon these matters. In the aQmlHlStrdtsOH ol President Taft he was the confidential agent or representative of the state de- partment who was instructed to make re- ports upon conditions as he found them in some of the South and Central Amer ican nations. The Secretary of State under President Taft Philander c. Knox, regarded the communications he received from MT. Wands as very valuable, and they are all in the archives of the state department.
 Mr. Wands has been in Brazil several months. His business in that country was an investigation which would enable him to make reports to Americans who, if the situation was found by MT. Wade to be promising, were ready to invest large capital in the development of cer- tain Brazilian properties In the course of MT Wands' investigation, he learned some things which made plain to him the determina tion of England to preserve her markets in South America. In the United States there has not been full under standing of this purpose it being pre- stunned that England is too busy with the eXigencies of war to be able to give heed to her trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The house formerly owned y II y. Raus
dell. t06 Gasa street. ..a
The Dundee Womau's club met Wodn y
day afternoon ~ the home Of Mrs N, n
type, 5i06 Burt sttdet Gal wjrthys book
1.-THE Ffcelands' was the subject undat
discussion.
Mrs A. y. Palmer md her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Palmer, are visiting 10
Chicago, Cleveland, O., and other points.
Mrs. n. Q. Hamilton entrftaino J
Wednesday NJ luncheon at the FoBteneiis
followed BY an orphoun party. given in
honor of Mrs. Morris Mckay and Mrs
Robert Trimble.
Mrs. Henry q. Van Gieson Is spendina
week or two ut the slms hotel. liz
eelalor Springs, Mo.
Mr. w, 4. g. johnson was In Denver
on business last weelt
The Girls Bible class met Friday with
Miss Lila fIokes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Benson
Social Circles

Mrs O. J, GOrrell returned Sunday fron
a weeks yiHt IN Chicago
Roy Loomis returned nome from Con
tral city last Tuesday
Miss Clara Nordby was able 10 leav'
| the hospital Inst Sunday and SNOW a
tho home u her slater, Mrs, II Coleman
Miss Elizabeth Selling or Benson AM
Mr.. Fred Gillette of Brooks, Ia, were
married last Wednesday,
Misses Madeline Horton and Gertrude
day.
Mr.. and Mrs r, s. King aud famIl'
left last Tuesday for their new home
the cast after several years residena
IN this place.
Miss Ethel Morgan of Los Angeles r.
expected to arrive today 10 be the guest
Of her friend. Miss Lillian 5tigcr. Miss
Morgan once lived here for q number Of
years.
Rev. G. @, nloomdulst Of tbs Augustine
Luthem church il attending tlie synod
IL swedbure. Ncb
The Woni9ns club will meet nj the
home Of Mrs Q. T. Brooks next Thurs
day.
Misc Marie Byars Or Valley, Neb., WINS
guest last week at the l.. =. Byars
home.
Mrs. II. w colson viii entertain the
China elub at her home Monday after
noon
Mrs. Irving crandall will entertain for
the Glen Park Kcngington club on
"Wednesday,
Mrs. William H1ntzInger entertained at
dinner ~ Sunday In honor OF Mr.. jack
McNsmara Of Chicago
The English Lutheran Missionary 80.
cisty viii meet on Thuraday at the home
Of Mrs. Lillian kistler,
Mrs. II. n. Boeworth. formerly Of Benz
son, now Of Fremont visited her parents
last week
Mrs. clint Campbell Il Lincoln md Mrs
Henry Baker Of Cook, Neb.. were guests
last week at the r. Under home
nep. MIR Calvert spent two days last
week IN Oakland attending the annual
district conference Of the Omaha district
w - III M hbIIfEhEh ~ itlil HANNA
crowd in the city hall on Saturday after
noon while on his trip to Omaha, spend.
ing an hour IN Benson.
The funeral Of Mrs. Il. H. Balch who
lived for some years near the Country
club was held Friday morning. Inter-
ment was In Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. sawson OF Council
Bluffs, .ar A. Phillips of Omaha and
Mr., Armour Rice Of Exeter, Neb., were
guests nj tho A, L. Rice home during the
last week.
Rev and Mrs Nelson entertained their
cateehltical class Monday evening when
the following officers we're elected.
President. Harold canton; vice president.
Willie Hansen, secretary, Ellen Nelson.
treasurer Esther Thompson,
Tho Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
met nj the home OF Mrs II, W. Coleman
ledneHdnY aud elected the following
offiecm PRECEDENT. Mrs Walter anell
yiee president. Mira, Fred McvioEer.
Treasurer Mrs. u, smith, secretary. Mrs
J Paddock,
The Katherine chapter or the guild
gave esp'elooh dinner Rf the church
Monday evening euynts were laid far
Misses t,euna Smith, Yeda Paddock, Fern
llekafd, Frank and Jessie bullock. Rate
Van ilofn, Cora lon6si lielen lursepsuu,
Anbs Minaas, uratfire fsokley, MeFla
bashes M8t0a and Maufips Mhrshar
&etA tftemht tifate FarntN Stay John
aaN tys Harriet Alice Johnson Frances
Nafel'Alt Aissdamss saMtens neanr
tQtsef aH1 ! AlaCiunE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
West Amber
Social Activities

Mrs, J., Coons and daughter arrived
from Kansas City Saturday on visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
Mrs. Hazel Duke and daughter Of South
Omaha spent tho Weekend with her
mother, Mrs Mangus. IN Eckerman
Mrs. T., y Mccreary Of Des Moines,
Ia. il the guest of her parents. MIR and
Mrs Martin johnson.
Mrs. II stewart will entertain her sun
day school class at an Easter party sat
urdas evenin.
Paul Robinson Of Grand Island spent
Wednesday with his mother. Mira J, NJ,
Robinson and aunt, Mrs, n. Long
Miss Rcheeca Boyer has gone TO chsY-
onnc Wye, to spend the sumner with
her brother WIN, and family
Mrs / a Miller spent Wednesday with
her step.daushter. Mrs. u. e. Dawson,
and family IN Council Bluff
Clyde stpltz has gone TO Red oak, la,
on months trip
Mrs. q ] Niehlcn viii entertain the
West side Womens Christian Temper
nnee union Al her home on fitty=aiSth
and Wooiworth streets Thursday after
noon.
Miss Ruth Blmberg ~ West Center
street won the gold medal al the contest
Friday night. lIer subject WAS Amer.
icau nlueheard
Mrs Park Edgar was hostess for The
alisdap meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society
Thursday
Mr. nnd Mira Guy Whiloloek Of Ash
lind were Weekend guests Of their niece,
Mira Charles Raarman.
Mrs Frank Coekayne celebrated her
birthday Friday evening with tho follow
Ing guests IN West Side Mesdames
Joaeph seger. H. p Tiate. Charles
HIaeh, n. ]. sutton. WIN Johnson. r.
Dunn, John wialer, NJ sweBchul. NJ.
Kern, Fred Lynch. ], Cole J. f.emlcy.
A. J wialer, - ". Gantz and Joe GU
more
The following members Of Royal
NeiRhhors gave an annual birthday
party Wednesday afternoon at their
rooms on Wet Leayenworth Mes.
DANES A. J, Wislcr n, droman. r. wag.
nor. j. Cole, " Lynch, NJ. Kern. w.
Marshall r, Fox, John Wialcr, r.. Dunn,
VIII Johneon, Frank cockayne. Il. j.
sutton. u. Mack, II, Roeasig. 70, Gelchor.
y. y. Gantz. y. Brown. u. A, VIM.
Joseph slger and the Misses Lydia Wis
Ter and Hazel Van Dusen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Social Affairs
of the South Side

Misses Helen Dennis and Sadie Roth
holz left Saturday morning for Lincoln,
70 be the guests of the Delfa Delta
Delta sorority and attend the Delta Delta
Delta hop at the Lincoln hotel last even
| Ing.
| The wedding Of Miss Grace White 10
Mr. Charles r. Button took place at the
| Wheeler Memorial preabyterinn church
! Wednesday evening nj 3 o'clock, Rev II.
l.. Wheeler officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. But
ton VIII make their home IN South
Omaba
Miss Viola Williams entertained party
Of friends Saturday evening at an in
formal musical.
Mrs. q. A. Cline entertained the Jolly
Dozen at J O'Clock luncheon Monday
afternoon. Decorations we're in spring
flowers and the afternoon was spent
at bridge. All members were present
Tho music department Of the South
Omaha Woman's club will hold its next
meeting Ut the home OF Mira X. Nj.
Laverty on the Fort Crook boulevard
Next Saturday afternoon the opera.
''Tannhauser." viii be taken up.
Tho Aboh club was entertained Friday
evening by Miss Sadie Hothholz and Mr..
Ralph Henry at the home OF Miss Roth
holz. The evening was spent at cards.
Fourteen members were present
A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
W. Il. Houtt Tuesday afternoon by mem
bers Of the Jolly Dozen and few close
friends. the occasion being her birthday.
In the party were Mesdames ]. PUliam,
X. Hathaway, Delaney, Cline, Burke,
Pulliam, Houseman. Hancock. Bowker,
Rosing, IIavolka, Hathaway, Miss Mary
Routt
Word has been received frem Syracuse.
N. ", Of the wedding of Miss Lucy
Ewing to Mr.. William Hall Monday owe
ming, April IL, at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Ewing. Miss
Ewing Is an alumna Of the South Omaha
High school class Of 1918 and was very
popular young woman while living In
the South Side. The Ewing family moved
to New York about year ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall will make their home al
Dempster. N. Y.
Mrs. 7, }. Trainor entertained nj
linen shower for Miss Ann Trainer
whose wedding 10 Mr.. Thomas Crawford
takes place ON April "a. This IL tho first
Of a number OF parties To be given for
Miss Trainar, five-eonrsa luncheon
was served, naff0dis were used for
the centerpleee, Decorations were in
yellow and white Those present were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Cure Your aold.

Dr Kings New Discovery viii cure
your cold. II Is antlaoptic and soothing
Kills the cold germs All druggists Nd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

A
/ Misses Misses
\ Mauda Crawford, MaFearet Lave
/ ELLA Crawford Wayne AiulnhN
/ Ann Crawford Cecil FHfInE.
\ May AeGurf0n. Mae ninrdau
| Grace schultz, Ahdnlihe MhlA
/ Ruth Melmer Hannah HtaHllham.
u IuHbIhinG curtis irene AWtH
\ Gertrude Wilson, Gertrude MRhnsT
\ Helen Kelley Elizabeth padatt
H ATHeu galloway Martina Mendt
4 Marguerite Murphy, Catherine AVendt,
Y Matle schmidt slsan Mantsaueeb,
Mary nNNanuk Ann TfaHar
Mechanics AfbdMmFs
Y II Il Moore ~ M MelAnp
y @ahults. r. VI TfatNar
4t5 % liNrue, r. Trainer
/ " MNsf etnH
Sfra N h. Wyman entertained tte
EaMtFn star keeHihstan "A Adah ehap.
leF 81 Ter hpate, 1lia y street THURSDAY
afternoon The afternoon Mas spsnt la
Hssdie AHfh Decorations wate in ATS
Wards f0Aes namiy fstlrshmsnia Nsfg
sefsed % whtFh ths GaigF hsmr n
tsll1e aHA Nh07 aaa tattina ugi Vhe
haKtta ea6 as5ntRa tY Mss 0a#tsnss8
Fhase Frpafnf aHfs MstsMss iie4faa
fteHeh ts NansaHf g ri Hah8fiH tt
stslaBf & gfmtmaH h8HN H@# g.
Sc UfahsHG a a Mabs6 t9Eat KaIs
I. W HslhaehE H III Wehe u 4 FsuaH
sHiih y W gsmnfsH WI I'll
AfhNah 4 81 MNHf a. AFUatt fI @
nsHHeF M & rsf5e fhtf5s Nm05a
tHrtfE hmlsMt Mlaaa EHA &Naa
.tNiE eishsM
f E ~ M eas ealrs aHtt
NsfsrlaE 8HtfflzH I'll tHe h@s re- 4ta4
EFFHTt sH sth f@ sfh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
Fl. CORRESpONSaL.
Ell NO.
Wirue de Ia Pag 3a.)

Les tijo a~mabIemente todos los DIET
lies cue quisieron saber. Era eI ar
eento Joha kirx. : r"s;Gia eH !" ro-
bIaei5n lc New Cumberland. est""o
Dc Pennsylvania, aonce habia pres
perado y cre:.do famiiia. orgul!o5'
de haber coop~rado ! n labor de los
que impidirr"n que e Gesinte@r"r@
L naciGr.
Al aproximar>" 81 lila lie ay~". I'll
el u Sc cumpliaa cincuenta y cua-
tro amos aqurl n lua imqu.Sac3 2"i'
81 pairio.i-fno. tuyo ID IDEA ..' ais
farsr tn 81 r~j*r.!,o ;. IA Union. pen
81 ~. No = lutdabaa mu,ho> !!2
celebrar ' lur nin=ln otco .u-ag "ra
mas Appropriate para IrSicjar hsna
menie Ia grcaa para Il memorable.
1Ie IA ciuiai lur habia SJdo honra-
da Dor Lincoln con 81 ~prrSrntla '
cen 81 martlrin.
NJTNTTF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
CI'aL ES Ell NERADERO PROPHSi-
TO OuE TRAE Ia C0lIiSl0N Me
SIC4SA \ LAS CUNFERENClfS
DE NEW LONDON.

nero Y principal pT7No>ltn dt IA
conferences i- ia ComiSH@n MeXl-
cana pn Naw London. E>ta - Ia "a
z6n porlur Il S,iirr Cabrera Y 81 So
nor PAM yinIrron 4 Nu-va York e..
yicrnrS en la noch". y toto ">to -
tamhi:n par;e de- Ia campana Il" MI.
Pierce contra los ~intereSe> p~rir9.e-
q jnclrsaS. Con Il control de los
fer~rorarrila<. Lord i.nwdray pu"dr
ser eliminate.
PARA p.iminar a Lord CoWdray, Mr..
Pierce csta tratando de aYudar nj 90
bierno de Clrranza para QUE c0n>l-
ua dinero. FL gobiernO de tarrai-
"a necesita tan urgentemerte dlnefo,
m,e esla dispueSlo a c~OnformarSe so
10 o una partr de los Fe~rrocarriie>
NaciOnaleS.
g. ha asegurado por alsunaS per
sonaS qur dicen >ahcrlo bIen. que
Franklin X. Lane. S~ecrntarlo del In
ierior, confidentn de- PreSldente
Wilson y Jefe de Ia C"mi<i@n anne
ricana que esta IN c~onEeranriaS COZ
la mexicana enviada por Carranza
esta dispupSto a ayudar & eStoS arr}
Slos. $ laS anviados De Carranza, 4
lie dan Ago que pueda consideFarSt
como una seguridad de Que las VI
das Y pcopiedadeS americans IN NJ
xieo Seran reSpetadas poc 81 Prime!
Jefe Carranza y III cjercit0. Las mis-
mas per>onas han aSe=urado Que
durante los dos iltim0S meseS Mr.
Lane ,ha sufrido IN gran cambio CT
su manera DE- Sentir reSpecto a! 90
bierno de factc.
vease ahera e. tenor de Una auto
ri-ada interview que So tuvo con q
que fu5 publicada al l6 lie Juli'
ultimo. en- 10 lue - lr hate ap3fe
Ger diciendo 10 que sigue;
DeSde el retnnocim!enjn de "a
7ranza. nemoS visto q los amer;cann
que habian lido q Mexico y gozaban d
una paz absolute, errantes unos. ase
sinado. olraS: hemos listo a nues
Eros pueDies de Ia lrontera asaltadc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
ALCQ C0NCERNlENTE Al CON
TEOL. De LOS NACiMjENTOS.

. -,-Is..,
49, -., H.. ~,
P'.' mo.;n.;.,
'"'''~.' ~. a...;
70 az "''>','" 10 oa.
,:,,
''' a.,r,.n,o.
=, >.,.,., vo.,.
'' ''' c. - r..
''' sT,...,.,, c.o.,,
$685..
''.. .-,. ,-.a m
;,,.a,.. r,,. =, .if.a ito
p noo,1or.os
49, -, aon.m.l ia To- nc.
-, s;r,;f,c,c;sr soria,
Mr,,,,.n" i. "a, Francisco dice
:, u,:,,,,.
~ .....;. ~. mn, sans;ila. =
.lal o,,,n,;1o -, y;G.
-, .,,J,. .omnias "a.
.l ...o..:, "a ,a,o,. oTondes f.
tn%r.- rs,a a,ri,.Ic - rna huclga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
lTT.uUE.
--
Ia MUJER lTALiANA.
(Viene de Ia septima)

ot-aS ciudadrS. Il" on mus a'''"!7-
das por io$ p~aSaJ@roN.
La yiula d. in harbaro II M]!aH'
ruvo espoSo muri6 Ell caInpana. r.
cientemenle. ocup6 e! puc>to d" ~
maribo. - pasaTor samanaS anieS
DE- qu. y~onSJGuiera un solo paEco'
ouiano. Finaiment", cntr" DdrlaS .:
broma<. Il director L.. IN ~P1rI"dIt"
sor,aiiSta hizo Il Experimental
Af.ora mauifI.>;a III III n'r!oG!-
co, lue ga muier len" mano> MAJ
dslicadaS ~. 81 mariio y annnc!a
al hahiliLad 4 io~ amigos ~" haE
cmpolado a If 4 In Darbnria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
Partido Liberal de
Cuba proclama la
no reelection
LEGO ALA HiBANi IN PRELHL
iRTiSTA.

HARANI SrptirnirTr 9.-Fl ban
-,o.. ...l. 5.a5n ano.lr 81 Niramar
r,2riiuy6. mas que rn b~auIurt". un
,,..o =. af,4 rropa-anda r"ilji'a.
T..,,;,i = muv a~yanIaIa Ho"a Il"
10 no,-hc Y t-.o har, ~" no p"da-
l..l, o e, ~.s.1a de- IA fiesta
,,.rra ~.vt.r...,r 1;lc Ella mcr",.:
,",n. , In. hrinli. Irl hanlu"tr.
,r,d.r.. nynvSjrron con amp,j-
49,, - ,r,...,,,o I'm, 81 pariido Lib
~,.r,,,at, . ,5a~sorral,ar Irc
c,h;aroo : - nIa Iocra 81
,n;,,ar, -, II. comi.ios 81 primcro
u, yav;nmhrc ~entranic.
Frtro nsas l~ac,arariones traScan-
Io,,aI.s riour6, como Ia mas noio-
,.,a nm NH. avnnrSFa primero Dot
-. rornnrI Nrndirta. fu1 ratifi.ada
r,r 81 doctor Zava-: 1uc ) Partiio
Liberal IN iri munra : l. rr"l"r'I"r-
- romprom"ticron ad,maS los So
! nor, M'ndlrta Y IayaS a c"fhpI''3I
81 scrvicio IL ca]rrrtcraS d" Ia Re
pif,ira ' a modifirar >usjanria!m"n
tie los aranccl"s de modo Que Ia vida
Sc aba"ett Y los pr'SuPu'S'oS p"'4a'
ser rebaiadoS.
E senior jose Lorenzo Ca''@'!al'S
que hlzo tampirn ">' o' Ia Pa.'D'''
dei1 Scntaa" ei prlilclPi" F''i!-oS"
que lh>piTar' Il. ! "'[,,', I"~1 g..
m bimnn 4 Ia Virgcn de la Carload,
u, 81 devotion hizo dimanar iOdo>
los her2icoS SrntimientoS que hlcle-
n Z Cuba Ilhrf. DE ac''eF"'' ' HOS
compiacF itur''o r>"'
Juan '''iator''' 'o''''"' ~, = =,
los DrlndI>, lll"' UNA "po'
~@n"rslea y SeF'iia Noiu'.,"'' W. Nv:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
Est5n de perte de los aliados.

Oficialmente el RENO de Bohemia
esta en- Ia actualidad en- guerra con
los aliados. En- realidad. los bonemios
cue son de<cendientes de II tribu eel
Ia Boil, coasiGeran Ia cauSa de los
aliados como suya. Y 4 eStas horas
han sufrido hastante trabajando nor
Gicha cauSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14

lio Ramos Is. a prsar DE- ron!ar so!a-
menle SriS amos de- "dai. TODD un ar
Ii>Ia.
Is un ~concerliSta re piano: aincu-
"a ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Il juzgar POI
10 qua Ell ell album qua, gravemen-
l.. lleva e precoz niho Consiso pue-
ii. I-crSn susrrito pnr cTitic0s bra
>i.cNoS y porlorriquel0S: .JU.ito lie
"a Il" Brasil Y Puerto Rico Y dcs-
'puiS lie pasar una temp0rada en- Gu
bl 81 diri=ira u los Estados Cnii1s.
FL pequeno aFtiSta as IN baturrico
muy vivo Y Simpatico y, verdadera-
menta. causa sorpreSa 81 modo de
ejecuLar que Jiene.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
10. baIasario5 de Bohebia

En- Bohemia - ~ercu@ntran los CO.
rociGos ~balre"rios de Carlsbad. Tc-
pitt. llar:anbad ' Fr~azensbruaM. FL
pals es rico en- mincraleS c industries,
<icnd5 alemus. IN pueblo muy traba-
jaGor.
Bohemia esta diriiida en- - circ1-
los que son: PrI%a. Budwcis, Pisek,
Pilsen. Eyer. Saaz. Leitmeri;z. Bum
,au. JicZin. kon;ggratz. Chrudin y
Czas,au. ' cada uno de estos est&
z~ubdividido Ell 81 dcpartamentos.
FL d~espotsmo austri@co.
Fl despotismo a~ustriaco lmper1 en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
Sc neearon a eervir en- el ~ejeccito

Muchos del os queestaban suJrtos
al servicic militar salieron de! pals.
Y ctros hicieron TODD 10 possible para
evitar tomar parte en- Ia guerra al Ia
do de los austriacos; y los Czechs en-
los oaises extranjeros organization
comites para ayudar a los aliados en-
Ia lucha contra sus opresores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
La guerra entire Alemania y Franeia

Los p~eri6dicoS al principio d~eclara-
ron Que IA base de Ia lucha era un
conflicto entire Alemania y Francia, y
que las simpatias del pueblo Czech
estaban del lado de esta Ultima. Ma
ci6n. Los bohemios Sc negaroa 4 suS-
cribir los emprestitos de guerra y des-
~truyeron varios dep6sitos de pcovi-
stones para evitar que FL ejercito aus
triaco las utilizara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
bohemia tiene 100000 de ha6itaT

tes-
bohemia. que linda o Ia Stella
prusiana por 81 nordeste. 0 Sajo-
MIA al ~noroeste. Bavaria al surOeSte '
Moravia : cl Austria Inferior n SUI
restc con IN area de mas lie 10000
millas cuadradas. tiene II p~oolacion
de unos 100000 de habitantes. Ade-
mis- una parte de In Silesia le perte-
neco. y n recuperaci6n dc eStoS te-
rritorios. Isl como SUI independence
n~acioral. es par5e de aus aspiracioncS
naciona!eS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14

moradores a~SeSInadoS tam
bien en- Ell propio sueio americana.
Fstos ultraies obligaron al PceSiden
f. Wilson a enyiar luesJraS troDaS
a Mexico Y eSt0S hechoS no pued~a
ser considerados sjno como una COM
propaci6n de que 81 sobierno de fac
70 de Mexico no esta penetrado del
deber que cualquier gobierao tIene
reSpecto 4 otro.'
Los que de tai manera sc han ex-
presado. terminan IA exposition de
81 crcencia diciendo que Mr.. Lane
! esta ahora acknowledgements dispueS-
to a Ia flotaci6n de IN gran empires
tito a Carranza en- los Estados Uni
dos. AaAA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14
La represalia Austriaca

Ia venganza que Austria tonic
dice Mr.. jules Destree en- Ell "'Petit
Parisien"-fue terrible. Sc dictaron
miles de sentenciaS de muerte contra
los que Sc negaroq al servicio militar.
tambien eScarcelaron 4 miles de los
reSeldes V sus amigos; Y miles de sos
pechosos iueron internados en- los
campamentos. Las ~propiedades de los
natriotas fueron confiscadas. Los
bancos bohemios, asi como las empire
sas industriales que r c~onsideradas
bostiles a Viena fueron a~rruinadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-14

Los C2echs Sc entregafor antics de
luchar contra el enemigo.
Los Czcchs que sc vieron obliga-
dos q ingrcsar en- el ejercito Sc mega
ron 4 luchar y Sc entrcgarOn q los
Scrbios ' = los rusos n cotnlcnzo &c
II gucrra. RcgimientoS enteros fuc-
ron aniquilados por negarse Il obcdc-
Ger 4 sus jcfes austriacos. II regi
miento 80 Y e IS de IN intanteria
bohemia Sc nc@aron ahicrtamcate =
lueiar y lucron aSesinados por COM
p!eto.