davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
PRESIDENT GETS PRAISE
: AT 0LD-T|ME JUBILEE
Acclaimed as Man of Destiny at
Meeting of Democrats-Part
Women Played Emphasized.

Assistant Secretary of War Ingra-
ham was the principal speaker at a
meeting of prominent democrats in the
home of Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner,
1927 Rhode Island avenue. last night,
when an old-fashioned democratic jubi-
lee was held in honor of the re-elec-
ton of President Wilson. Mr.. Ingra-
ham spoke upon the Mexican situation.
The triumph of the democratic party
at the polls was pointed out as accom-
plishing the naturalization of the
party, and the President was acclaimed
as the man of destiny by the various
speakers The important part which
the women of the country played in
bringing about his reelection was en-
phasized by each of the speakers.
Several States Represented.
Georgia, Maine, Ohio, Indiana. Nir-
ginia, Alabama, Maryland, Wisconsin
and the District of Columbia were rep
resented among the speakers of the
evening. The Idealism of Democracy
was the subject of an address by Claude
Bennett. former president of the South
ern Society of Washington. H. Martin
Williams outlined the campaign in
Ohio. THE History of Democracy was
sketched by f. Hilton Jackson. J.
Easily Smith spoke upon the subject
Women and Democracy"
The press of the. country was made
the object of d violent attack by
former Representative Brooksh-re OF
Indiana, who also told of the present
status of the democratic party in In
diana.
Other speakers were Mrs. Frank Ii
Smell and Mrs. Eula Hayes. who read
a poem written by Mrs. Mary Nj. Har-
rison, eulogizing President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
MI. Randall's Politics.

Representative Randall of California.
to be strictly correct, is a prohibitionist,
and is not counted as democrat by re-
publicans here. They insist that Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Other Death Notices See Page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Senator Lee of Maryland is chair
nan Of tho committee on coast de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Other Important Assignments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06

Mr.. Gerge R. Koester, editor Of the
GreenYille Piedmont, is writing some
very interesting observations con-
cerning Blease and Bleaseism. We
cannot understand, however, how Mr..
Koester could have any doubt in his
mind as to the cause of Bleaseism. We
have known Mr.. Blease for twenty
wears, and in all that time we have
never known Mr.. Blease to represent
anything but the wthiskey trust. 1t
is p5ain that the whiskey trust pays
him for making the race for any office
he seeks, knowing that if he succeeds
they have friend at court, and Mr'
Blease uses his popularity to that
-Gaffney Ledger.
We don't believe you mean to say
what you have written in the above,
Ed, and we are sorry you wrote it.
If you have any proof that Blease is
in the employ of the whiskey trust
and that he was candidate OF that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06
NOTICE 0PENlNG BOOKS

Under and by authority of a Com
sion issued by R. M. McCown, Secre-
tary of State, notice is hereby given
that the books of subscription to the
capital stock of the Newberry Pelmet-
to Trust Company will be opened at
The Commercial Bank of Newberry,
S. c., on Monday, October 9, 1915, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. The capital stock of
said company to be Five Hundred Dol
lars, divided into ten shares of fifty
dollars each, with the privilege of in
creasing said capital stock to the sum
of fifty thousand dollars.
JOHN NJ. KINARD,
o. B. MAYER,
Corporators.
NewDerry, s. e., October 5, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06

trust to do their bidding then as a
good citizen you owed it to your
State to nave produced that evidence
long ago. If you haven't got the
proof then the statement is contradic-
tory OF the doctrine YOU have been
preaching from week 70 week in your
paper and your preaching is not
worth much. This is very severe
charge, Ed, and we are sorry to see
il in your Darcr unless you have tbs
evidence to SUSAN it, ana if you have
it then you nave been rec7e2nt not to
have produced it long age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06
Friday, October 6, 1916.

Apart from pastors in charge of
regular work and rural carriers The
Herald and News with few eXcep-
tions has taken from it's list all COM
plimentary papers. We have not in
creased the subscription price and
with the increase in the price of print
paper we cannot send a big list of
complimentary papers. Those who
want The Herald and News can east
Nv afford to pay the small price Of
subscription.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given th1t the un-
dersigned Will make final settlement
Of fhe estate CT ]. R. Lominick, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court of New
berry county, South Carolina, on Nov
ember 6, 1915, at II o'clock A. NJ. and
will at the same time and place asg
for letters dismissory as administra-
trix of said estate.
All persons holding claims against
estate will please present same pro-
perlv verified on or before said date.
Roberta Lominick
Administrative.
October 5, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
October 5, 1915.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make final settlement
o. the Estate of Mrs. H. A. C. Robin
son in the Probate Court of Newberry
County, South Carolina, on October
18th, 1916, at II o'clock a. NJ, and will
at the same time and place ask for
Letters Dismissory as Administratrix
of said Estate.
All persons are notified to present
to the Attorneys of the undersigned,
Blease & Blease, Newberry, S. c.,
verified statements of any claims
against said Estate.
Lenore Broaddus,
Administrative with Will Annexed.
Newberry, S. c., Sept. 20, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06

S. c.. during the legal hours OF sale On
Monday, the 9Th day of November,
1916, being sales day, all that tract
of land lying and situate in the coun-
tv of Newberry and State of South
Carolina, containing sixty-five (65)
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of F. l.. Lominick, NJ. L. Wick
er and others.
Terms. Cash, the purchaser to pay
for papers, and revenue stamps.
Charles H. Counts,
Executor Of Mary E. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06
EXECUTORS SALE

AS executor of the last will and
testament of Mary E. Counts, deceas-
ed [ will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder therefore, gefore
the Court House door at Newberry,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-06

James Cruze, star of THE Million
Dollar Mystery Will appear ut the
Arcade Wednesdac in Armstrong;
wife. a Laskc featre in acts.
Evening star., 1916-12-17
ICE ON RIVER PROBABLE.
Water Thoroughly Chilled by the Re.
cent Snow Falls.

The recent heavy snowfalls have
thoroughly chilled the water of the
river. and the rivermen say it is now
ready to make thick ice. The only rea-
son heavy ice did not form Friday
night was due to the fact that the
heavy northwest gale prevented it. In
the sheltered spots ice from a half to
ree-quarters of an inch thick was
formed. With the calm weather of last
night 1t was expected that the river
would freeze from shore to shore, but
the ice. 1t was thought, would not be
heavy enough to interfere with steam
boat navigation.
Reports received from the creeks
down river state they are frozen from
shore to shore, and If the below-freez-
ing temperature continues there will be
skating on them before the end of this
week. AS yet no Ice of consequence
has formed on the tidal basin. and a
week of weather as cold as that of yes
terday will be necessary to- make ice
strong enough for skating.
Evening star., 1916-12-17
STREET MAIL BOXES
ROBBED OF CONTENTS

City detectives and post office in
spectors are trying to effect the cap
ture of an unidentified colored man
suspected Of having robbed a number
Of street mail boxes Friday night. Henry
Adalman. 465 F street southwest. re-
ported that he saw n colored man tam
pering with the lock on the box at 21st
and o streets about 11:45 o'clock. When
the colored man saw him. he stated. he
entered an automobile and drove hur-
riedly away
Boxes at Newark and 34th streets,
Newark street and 34th place. Connec-
ticut avenue and Ingonlar street and
Connecticut avenue and Morrison street
were found open yesterday morning.
There was no mail matter in any one of
the five boxes that were opened. the po-
lice reported. but il will be some time
before ther will be able to ascertain
what was stolen.
Inspector Grant, chief of detectives,
today conferred with the post office
authorities and both departments are
participating in the investigation. The
police are unable to recall any. similar
thefts committed in recent years They
think the robber expected to get
Christmas packages that were mailed
early.
Evening star., 1916-12-17
Fire Damages Newspaper Plant.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. December 10
Fire at 5:30 this morning partly de-
stroyed the four-story building in rear
Of the Charlotte Observer building oc-
cupied by the Observer Printing House,
Job shop and bindery and the mechanical
department Of the Observer. completely
wiping out the machinery and stock OF
the printing house and doing thousands
Of dollars in damage to the linotypes
composing room equipment and press OF
the Observer
Evening star., 1916-12-17
C. v. j. ART|LLERYMEN
co 1T. WASHINGTON
Time Will Be Spent in Battery Drill
and Firing Big Guns at
Imaginary Enemy.

The George Washington University
Coast Artillery Company, officially the
list Company, Coast Artillery, of the
District of Columbia. left yesterday
afternoon for Fort Washington. where
the men will be put through the rou-
tine of battery drill. The whole of to-
day will be spent in firing the big
guns at an imaginary enemy. which is
usually an unsuspecting river boat.
Capt. Burns and Lieut.. Hodgkins have
worked out system whereby the men
receive grades for the work done in
the established courses. These classes
are held each drill night and no artil-
leryman is allowed to go on to the
next class until he is graduated from
the one he is in.
The subjects and teachers of the va
rious courses are: Emplacement and
Service of the Piece. Fire Control Sys
tenn and Apparatus, Corp. D. L. Dut
ton: Powders, Projectiles. Primers and
Fuses. by Sergt. Browne; Cordage,
Jacks. Jins and Shears. Sergt. Camp
field: The Magazine Rifle, Sergt.
Shields: Definitions in Regulations and
Characteristics of Warships, Corp.
Meese. The men go to each class in ro-
tation.
Evening star., 1916-12-17
Field Equipment Has Arrived.

Corp. H. II. Dutton, military editor
of the University Hatchet. has an
nounced that full equipment for the
field has arrived for eighty men and
that very shortly complete equipment
for the full company strength, 109 men,
would be gotten. Sergt. Wold has been
preparing a suitable place for the in
coming stock. He promises the men
dress cords galore for the inaugural
parade.
Gen. Harvey visited the armory at the
company's last drill and commended the
officers on the splendid system which
they had inaugurated to give the men
such efficient training in the theory of
artillery work.
1t is the aim of Capt. Burns to have
every man in the company able to drill
the men when called upon to do so.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Baxter
from the organization shortly before
Thanksgiving leaves vacancy among
the officers. Examination of candidates
for the place will be held the latter
part of this month. This examination
will be based primarily upon artillery
work. the infantry drill being Of minor
consideration.
Evening star., 1916-12-17
New Record Expected.

The statement is in part as follows:
THE meeting to be held at Carnegie
Hall this Thursday will mark the first
anniversary of a great meeting held
December 81 of last year. at which
time collection of more than s7oO.o0O
was realized from spontaneous contri-
buttons toward the work in hand. II Is
expected the meeting this Thursday
will result in donations we'll over the
s1.000,000 mark, thus establishing I
new record.
THE Jews of America do not take
to themselves any credit for what has
been done or for what they hope to do
in the future. They are actuated by
two ancient and time-honored religious
teachings, 'Gemiluth Chassodim,' trans
lated meaning acts OF loving Kindness
and Zedoka,' which means. according
to the English translation, either
.riGhteousness' or justice.'"
Evening star., 1916-12-17
TO RAISE $10,0OO,0OO
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Great Mass Meeting Scheduled to Be
Held in New York Thurs
T day Evening.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. December 16.-An i'm
portant new step in the efforts of the
American Jewry to bring help to the
starving and stricken members of the
race, as result of the European war.
will be taken here Thursday night
at Carnegie Hall, when n campaign to
raise an additional 100000 600 for their
assistance will be launched. 1t is an
nounced tonight that more than &c.
100000 was raised for this purpose in
1916. and that there will be an attempt
to better that sum by s4.OOO.OO0 during
1917
The joint distribution committee of
funds for Jewish war sufferers, which
represents the American Jewish relief
committee. the central relief committee
and the peoples relief committe, of
which Felix NJ Warburg is chairman,
tonight made public statement, call
ing attention to a great meeting to take
place Thursday evening at Carnegie
Hall, in which reasons are outlined
for the confident expectation of the
committee that 1t will be able to raise
the s10.000.000 desired.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
.FIlE PUESTO En- LIBERTAD I'm
AMERICANA EN- c. JUAREz
los carrancistas 10 llabian srntcn'
ciado !! Suirir la pcna capital
por al'iyueG.

Ell PASO, Tex, Novlembre g.
Albert Harold. el americana que fu;
avrcstldO en- Guadalupe, al sureste
de Ciudad Juirez, acuSadO de abb
geato por los carrancistas y envia-
do a la ciudad de Chihuahua para
que 10 juzgaran las a~utoridades mi
Iitarc<. ha sido pueSto en- libertad.
Sr.lIn 10 aSegura un mensaJe reel
Dido hoy por sus amigos de esta c5u
dad.
Harold habia sido ~srntcnciado a
nmrrtr por Il Conseio de Guerra
l!n Ia iulg6 perO Sc lgnora poruur
M u"yaron 4 cabo la d'lra pena.
n mismo tempo que Harold,
rurron purSlOS en- libcrtad dIcz VI
GlrroS que eStaDan presses en- Gu
dad .Juarrz. \ Harold So le hizu
81 cargo de que Ell algdn tempo fur
Official yillista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
FL PRIHFR RECITAL De PADE-
REWSKI EN- HUEVA YORK

NUEFA YORK, Noviembre g
Por primera vez durante Ia actual
temporada de grandes espectaculos
artisticos. fue dido en- esta cludad
Ignacio P~aderewski. gran pianista Y
patricia polaco. en- I'M recital de pia-
no que tuvo lugar hi de estas no
ches en- el Carnegie Hall. La audien-
cia rua una de las mas numeroSas
que han concurrido a espectaculos DC
este genera. desde que Sc abrio Ia
temporada de erandes conciertos.
Tn SUI claSlco recital. q senor Ia
deravsli. no solo orden6 que Sc
apagaran las brillantes luces del sd
lon. como Sicmpre 10 hace. sino que
d~urante el tiemro que eStuvo toca"-
do conserve a!zado el cuello de 81
casaca. Una fucrte corriente de ARE
frio Sc colo por el ~escenario. : en-
una de las pausas marcaGaS como 4
Ia mitad de una Fantasia de Schu-
mann. en- do. claramentc Sc lie VIC TO
tirar las manos tel tec,ado para le-
v~antarse el cueilo Y protegerse de Ia
insistente brisa que le daba de lleno
en- Ia espalda. En- segulda con toda
calma continue des,izando Il manos
por el piano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Ia ANARQUIk ESTk AG0TAHD0...

s,, 90, los mn rnn,p ,.,n mis- ras-
oinis,nn
G. ho ,4odn o. raso II. ,up = una
n.a uno 80 =,
- Sr,ramio pon,."
pst.' nsn 10 ,os an,,,os ono
p''o ap. ~aa,,os.ron =
noo hona.ahios ~, nod;r cra,.
l.'.I"' anntia"dns =. raH.afc
Erontn . 10 c,n,ina ~, More"
ana,;a dos .a5or;,os rrono, 20
m|..naIa, nor Nm, n,rril, 4, an
aanaista. 10 ,rlomiyiI = ON ,Icna
,n a,;hI;., ~n,traiad,s dc +, mauera
a,i ,,r,,.ol - nurrr iuacinarse.
""7
PruebaS irrrlu'ahlcS III les a'''''aoos
para rcrrinar: nur<tro ilrorman
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
orR>s pE c>noIINi INlEnNIz:o.

im1rr> '~~i-lrnS. Dos 'ODu> .. ..- o. asa
u nn"i" del abISm0 y l.ip 'gm--'U... n>H
IoralG0 90 iGaG"-. I'us loil:ns. %. asa
Corry.n go. DNrrr,. nr- rr;HN-. o.. ash
Cadtna r'"rll. Cul,"0 iufn0S o. q. i.Ga
Crimsa sin "l>'Iso : LGCha SUrr'm3. re
rramq> del 7Iul.nriu. ro- tones. =. ash
II lr>r q" ma m:er'a y /. vru-"22a H.
una 'm"I. i'a~ 'niuu> 30. 90. o.. 10. ISL
n rl''u'u ia-a ... &c. 30. =. . e. u ~
III ScCrpto de III bandIio .-. DO. %. ~
~ NIio del a~ir4ruuI,tl. nn> lU.ilH> 90. est
~ aih"r"r" url Irii'n. hos tn'nr~ 60. nv
RI g.r"ra!r HrI ug;TIe. C"a'ru 'ulHpS iEJ
II r~alIlvIu %" uuI mld"r y AEr"l'en't'
UG"U'u. TIE, tonnes e. -. 20. -. IN
los r~iIHruns dr ulIynjjua. T"> inino> as
Iu~ u.sra!r~ lnfaWr~- hos tones -. ~
Los atuu'"S maIGIlG>. Dos tDniu> e. .. vs.
la >"itrit1ig viva. Dos tuIEuS 90. GO. OM
la yrr'!mdS del Amor 30. o.. 90. .. ~
Las i.ac-ilG, q" in~ r"iD> ! '"Il.1S lH
ID t''1spTt 90. 90. 800 800 -. 20. ." -
II hIga dc n l]1TICrI. HG~ foiUnS D. Co.. ur.
Ia rv~U"I"rrIbU re- in angel -. .-. ~
Ia hrl'7r'Ia d"I T"lirn I;Sgl. ) inI1"S ~
IA Ultima 1irl. Dos ihmu> -. .- nN
Los uu-'"rluS dol rr.w"r. { 'nTlpS 90. -"
Las a~-rlIy1~ hl9url-. ? ,oiu"> %. -. w
Faral>' " inferno 800 &C.. 90. 70. ~
IIna % Il hn."l de los Alpe~. i'iINS ~
. Teresa II rC>gr.'7Ia. Dos iuu'u~, -. ~
Tn crl!uen - aWtumdvii- ? 'on'"S %. NJ
E!rSel Y Natgc ' EXrlaclG0. 5 IoIlus -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Fl EFSTABlEcIHIFHTo If 20
pm I0N|l n6AN pAnFR
jV2TSn'EsTF no

p1,nrIN Na,.;o,,bro 81 , : nro
''' ,.,n,a,. nor Ios
''','"S NJ T,a +. ,,,,o,,
>..,; r,,n,, Lo,. al
"'l'.':' ann,da monon,5
'.a.;mio.ta h~is,;rico ,1o-
nv ,n.,a;a ur,rr;o ohrondo
ano.Iomoron = Verso
I.L,;. m, -, po,,, -. D..
'''' ,, N.1 81, ,,n.,.Lo IA
,'''"' .,nof.. sna
':.'''i LLH"a., na.a ,i,.fr mn, owls
- asnaI n.l,,o,l;or,o :. .,.
- ,,:.n,o oI;.;onao ,
IN
W.
" ,.,,a. a.oz r,o ae
"",' ~ %;,a - ,.isi,a 81
".;,,n. Lm,a.iaI m ,,r pnth.
uaua.nn -, n,ior,Lros T., ii
.n, IaIaaaaiin r~o,ro.or,ahon , To-
,I." ras .Ioso. sociara. y, ,ndo. los
n1r,iI,s n~or,,os q hiripron nreser
-, Cobianna Ios do.oo. i, :, ma
,o,.,. II. ,.r,ros a,..han de
r..aIon
..na ,,aror. 81 ,,ti,uo pa;,o
n-.o .,o , 81 ,,cojo n,.od,,
I.H nahou,onta. ,,Ios ,.o,,o
~ 'm- L,ao di,o.tio. f,,do-
1onoIr6 r,o ro;,6 ON polo.
,9oc , ,5-oN ~ oIoriosos sor-
~ ,on,o =, oro, Soh;a,L; lI,,a-,
49,, 49,. no,oo;, ., ,e-,ieof 70
surge ahOra a una nucNa VIDA. Los
,,,sa no asfaran mas baio la preston
,ir Ia bota cosaka. La libcrtad de
osc nuehlo uun fue dcstruida por
i~nstiracjones de los rusos. queda
,hora restaurada. La lev del kn0ut
.,yotn( Ia sido ahOlida. polonia ha
ontrado de nuevo a Ia civilization
accidental"
Fl npri6dico semi-oficial. ".Nori-
dcntscha AlIrqmeine Z%eitung." pu-
h,ic6 an Sis nrimeras Columns ur
arficuIo titulado lie LEGO su hoFA
fcriz \ polonia." diciendo. "que ha.
.ia rirn amos. como consequence T.
t. ,rordado en- 81 Cousrcso de yieIr..
l., s,artc DO poIonia fu6 a dar a las
m,ros do Russia" pero Tue ahor@
-, Thort,a do polonia estaba com
,Iot,montc asecurada ron n II,
tori, DO AIemania V sus aliada<." -
"El intercs de los Poderes CentraleE
y, nroi6dico ci,ado c~ontinrIa d
clenoo ell 81 dtt''uio
soiamente los roletes 'T.''
tienen I'm vital tn'eIes g" :"
lacos estan ahora libres de IA dor"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
CfIESCINS OGiLTAS

rlavt,ale arl 10y S7!omdl o2'
r~.r-g.ur-ru I0CrrNai- .un's'a" ma=ia plan
ra. --.- e. '.-TJ. ara"l' zones. tir-.-- i"'
r.-uq . Ur'Hdl .r H. Nitt Na-Ia- .oAi:'-
u,. -. ,-.n-.In e. : iu1n.it. IL -dblid.
rra- HrI al.'N. ~Hi-rumaI'I3. ETC.. ".I'
.nahuaGiuurS. Grlmur.o> : s'"HiacUI0s u.r'
q DRAGON Hala. @ So ri 9rie dc mania.
! Uu.:rr &c, FenSamtenio. Su dominic )
~ruIn.-a. Como s>jGdI1g 81 :ucrLa ian
II I:r'. -~nr"ruaI- Trar7do &c las cienCiIS
u-...:-. guGf.r:N 81 i!bro &c san IlpriE-
r-. G3ar.rHi- 0H solomon, cl Dragon 10
fg = n CaIra trfo-nal. eic........-- 90
II Vrrt1lovC Dragon EJlo. Enc7nt1ilieH'o>.
mod. ," hlrrrSs invisible. etc --.. "-tN
IA Fan la.t.4 lii.NinItOr1 .---...-... ~
LiErN Wa-u~ lie SIN CiIrlano- Edition UNI
ca : l0rl7l"td Cel taI!OSo GrliHorlo. 0.'rl
! Ia Cll:icGl2 del iIecliCeTo. 0 llbro de san
C.rriquO. JeR .ntlnidad de SeCretoS.. OBJ
Ia Gran Nasla S-TreHa -. .. re-. G.hn
Manual j." Na@Ia Blanca q. 30. 70. 0-2J
Manual &c Magia R0:a ..- DO. ... e. Us
/ TaF,gas dc NScIa NeErd--. 90 ... --- Us
! S~rCreto< de los Carlos. Arte dc gdnaT =
rg:0> los IuecOS 90. go. 80 &. -. l.NO
| S~e.~eig> de Alberto el GranGc 30. -. 0.2j
! S~ecretCS G. Ia presIiigl'acIon ' Ia magt2-
LerrtoueS PRACTICES de eSclIHoico.-. loo
! S~prTeruS del inferno .- BE-. .- &c. ~
| Tl.o-n DE NIlaGrpS de Ia + d. Carava-
ca NerdaCera joya del oculii-mc "e"H
( yprtl!ero Horoscope para di!rluaT 81 poi.
yrair %. 30. e. -- -- e.. 800 "bu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
La Situaci0n rcnn0mica G. inSoS-
tcnible.

Tn sintOma indubitabIc pir lu'
81 cStadO DE cOSaS que Tclna on Ne
yirO no Duede ~sOStcnersr d. man"ra
indefinida. es Ia romp."ta ~drprerla-
ri6n del papel c~arrancista. Iodo>
los obrcrOs. los empleadoS. y 81 pu"-
bio pn general en- u pequenaS tran
>arciOnes. no adm!tcn para NADIA la
moneia dc CarranZa. TOdoS Iui"ren
orc Y plata. y ell mi>mo d~">=obicFh",
ante situaci6n tan r]ritica. 80 Ia vs.
10 prerisadO a ordcnar que los pa
q a los empleadoS St comlfn''n Il
harcr en- orc nacional. Y qu" az r"ni
pahias que uti.icen UbreroS m"NIra-
nos. Sc les paguen Il Salarlo> Ell
plata o su cuuivalcnIc "n '1nial-lil-
cables"
Por otra partr. los come>'lhlrS
subau cada dia mas. Los artIrulo>
dc primera ~nccesidad Sc GOTHAM a
nrprios fabuloSOs: y nadlc. rom" no
sea c~arrancista o mcdre dc acucrdo
con Ia revolution. puede c~OnS:dcraT-
50 lihre de padecer ~eScasece> y M
serias.
Pr6xima va la 6poca de coS"rha>,
O. Primer Jefe ha cXped!do I'm de-
rreFo ordenando que todaS Sc icNan-
len IN I'm tempo prrentorlo y f"'
terminado, so pena de que. "n ra>o
contrario, ell 2obierno r%Xproplara ia
production y cosechara, por III 'Uei'
Ia V riesgo, los granoS aJenoS. pa
IA beneficiar al pueblo Y eumPIt'
con las sagradaS aspiraclon'> d" Il
revolution"
Esto como Sc comprende. no Is
mas que un ardid de mala ley. Por'
Que en- Ell tempo fijado por Carra'i
"a. cs entertainments impo>!D." IT,
vantar cosecha aiguna, y clio mace
suponcr que todas, o su mayor par,
te. iran a parar a mano5 de los Jeie>
reyolucionariOs, Quienes. como IL
han venido hacienda, e~XPlotaran I0'
nroductos ' Sc instituiran on 90
mcrciantes para su propIo Dcn"iI-
clio V satisfaction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
dISIoRIA.

Ii sol. DC NsyD- Memorials /. "a IutervsL.
a6H ~fraare>a- Con grabatUs .- 90. -
II zero Jy.laS Carap2l1s .-. .-. IN
EpisGLlss MliIfaFvS NeNicanys- Guerra i.
I~ndeoenLeurrI e Invasion americana IS
ufSIOrla .te Ky:la. Eouprruln drs1c los n.i
genes lie Roma haSr3 Il ca!da del luups
rio romano dc orcitente .-- %. ID. o.
ai-lor.a dc 5rrrla. de>de los tse!upu> be
rSirCs hasiz Ia Decentralization del IN
az - &S,--r- :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

Cuando neceSite libro> en- e>pahol
diriia<c a Ignacio T. LoKano.-60l
Dolorosa Sj.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
(Viene de la la. pas.)

ninguna comodidad, porque ell Sc.
guida Sc e echan encima los vampi-
ros de la revolution, Que no pierden
momcnto III oportunidad para robar
10 a.ieno y enriquecerse a costa de
.oS deInds. Puede decirse, sin eXagc-
raci6n alguna, que quien posee en-
Mexico bienes de fortuna. o e> due
no de ~cualquier comercio. o. por
cuaIquiera circumstance, no perte-
ncce de hecho al ej6rcitO %cOnslfu-
cionalista. tiene SUI vida en- pcllgru
esta al horde de cOnstantes perse-
ruti0nps. con un pie ell la tumba y
Utru Ell la penitenciaria.