davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
FRIENDS OF HUGHES
Make FIRST Offer

later than Thursday night. to nom.
mate Hughes
Then by Friday or Saturday the
republican convention would
choose the same standard bearer
Could Get Credi,
Tho progressives could very we'll
point with pride" to the fact that.
by their action in naming Hughes.
they had forced the G. O. 7. into
selecting the same leader.
The progressive leaders who
have been awaiting some sort of
an olive branch suggestion made I;
known they were first for Roose.
velt-and only for Hughes II some
sort Of satisfactory" statement
OF principles could be extracted
from the Justice.
Failing that. they Haunted the
big stick OF a third ticket.
Up TO the big Three"
There appeared very little doubt
that Hughes can be nominated II
the big three--Penrose, Barnes
and Crane-say SO.
But the Big Three do not want
to say so until they can be assur.
ed OF a united party behind Hughes.
They do not think Roosevelt can
possibly draw all the voters OF a
reunited party. They do not think
any OF the "favorite sons is we'll
enough known nationally to defeat
Wilson. without progressive sup
port
In other words, the old guard
was in the position OF having con
troll. but not knowing what to do
with it's control
May Nominate EN- Both
Ono counter suggestion advanc-
ed by the uncompromising progress
sive group was for the republicans
to 20 ahead and nominate Hughes
and the progressives to choose
Roosevelt.
Then II the acceptance state.
ment by Hughes sufficiently sup
ports the Rcoseveltian brand of
preparedness and Americanism. it
is planned that Col. Roosevelt will
withdraw acceptance Of the pro.
eressive nomination and throw
support to Hughes
Rounding Up Delegates
This afternoon an attempt was
To be made by Frank Hitchcock.
disavowed hughes representative.
but nevertheless still plugging
away at the Hughes game. to hold
a get together" meeting OF the
Hughes delegates SO far rounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

cleaning
Over there
While I stand in shadow seem
ing
Full OF care,
But each flicker OF the leaves
And the glow OF golden shesves
Helps me bear.
Tho the darkness seems to
deepen
Der the land,
There is radiance Just beyond
me
At my hand.
When, aIasl would come near
Something ever seems 20 scar
Where ! stand.
But, thank God, my eyes can
over there
And it's joyous flush Of glory
Seems prayer
That Il may my shadow kiss
Change it's sadness into bliss
Everywhere.
Forgive me, / am miles from
and IL is relief to ge
1t off my chest
Sincerely yours,
MALCOLM STUART"
ITO be oontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
MALCOLM sTUART'S LETTER
10 MOllIE

~ WHILE
did not get a chance To talk TO
pat after ali. Mollie was so full OF
her news from Malcolm stuart
that she and Chad came over last
evening.
Jim Edie also dropped In, and
thev an got here before Pat ar
rived ..
Mollie brought her letter. II
read
NV Dear MIR. and Mrs. Hatton;
4 am taking the liberty to write
YOU because feel so Interested IN
the case OF Mrs. Waverly. ut.
49, OF Vienna, whom you PROB
ably know Is the greatest special
ist on diseases Of the spine, Is on
his way 10 America.
The doctor and ! were great
chums in Leipsic when ] was tan
lng my last year at the university,
and we have been together much
since then In fact, ] am with
him on his yacht. from which ! am
writing.
Il am very anxious. indeed. that
Mrs. Waverly should see DIT.
- and so I am writing 10 you
that you will urge upon both Mr..
and Mrs. Wayerly the importance
n least Of getting his opinion
about Mrs Wayerly
7 would write TO Mr. Wayerly,
but ! have never met him. and he
might think. in the spicy speech Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

the home land. I was butting in.
However. you. dear friends.
know how much the enthusiasm
and gayety OF Mrs Wavcrly I'm
pressed me the few times | met
her. and / cannot think OF her as
a helpless invalid without tho
keenest pain and regret
Or. - will be in America
about six months. but he tells me
that would be ample time to op.
crate and insure "A perfect recov.
cry. should he feel that an opera.
ton was beneficial and necessary,
and should Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
decide TO be guided by h's iude-
ment.
Yes. have talked a little with
the doctor about Mrs. Wayerly. ]
hope that none OF you will feel |
have been intrusive. Her case IL
most interesting from a scientific
as well as sympathetic point OF
view
Naturally. he cannot offer his
services, but ! am sure he Will
only be TOO Elad 20 respond 10 your
request TO make trip from New
York TO your home and do his best
In every way for Mrs. Wayerly.
Il expect you are very happy to
be at home again. and the sight
and speech OF friends has added to
your very evident JOY OF living.
Please don't censure me for en-
wing you. for you must know that
no one can have searched for that
Joy more than l. and up TO date II
always seems TO elude me
"Will you pardon me II ! add the
only bit Of verse was ever guilty
Of perpetrating? II describes 50
perfectly. not only my condition Of
mind AZ this moment. but also my
optimistic hope IN the future.
There's bit Of sunshine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
WILLIE HOWARD
Gets BIC LAUGH
Passing Show" at Moore Is
Full OF Fun and Pretty
Girls
DAPHNE POLLARD A HIT

why. You're real rough fel.
low. says Gene Howard To Willie
Howard. that inimitable little lie
brew comedian.
II Willie grina dcprccatingly
Il saw YOU beating man up yes.
terday." says Gene And YOU not
only beat him up. but you knocked
him down. then kicked him In the
face. You must have had the devil
In YOU
I Willie registers modeHty
Sure did" he says. Sure !
had the devil in me when knock.
ed him down but when kicked
him In the face why. that was my
own idea Z"
youll gigRle your head Off al
/ The Passing Show OF 1915 the
! Winter Garden production which
opened az the Moore Sunday night
/ for weeks stay. Beside the ia
nous Howard brothers. there is fat
old George Monroe. aH Lilly" one
Of quartet OF Mormon wives. and
many other folks who'll make YOU
5 laugh
Z And dainty. viyaclous Daphne
/ Pollard. fun OF syncopaied pep. to
ring You songs
I And beautiful. yellow.haired. II.
yearold Marilyn Miller. with her
wonderful dancing. both alone and
with Alex kolofi.
And one OF the regular old-time
chorusea. with 40 many girls YOU
can't count en-
| And a runway out over the audi.
ence. along which the girls pranee
every few minutes
/ And some regular meiodrama
scenic effects
It's show worth seeing
Daphne Pollard. old Seattle IA
T vorite. responded TO many curtain
calls sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
DECAYED TEETH ARE THE CAUSE
OF A GREAT DEAL OF SICKNESS

This is positively a fact Many person has had
sickness started through defective and dccayng teeth
which has resulted mighty seriously for them before
it was over Nothing makes finer home for germs
Of all kinds than dccayed tooth They most certainly
do flourish amazingly there, and OF they arc
transmitted directly into the system by the most direct
route. namely by going directly into the stomach with
the food it comes in contact with the teeth These
germs interfere seriously with the digestive apparatus
This in itself is a calamity the individual 50
afflicted. Without a good. sound digestion, no one can
enjoy the best OF health anywhere it. In fact.
tho digestion is OF the very foundation stones OF
health Your physician will bear out this statement
il you will ask him about IT.
Poor health means poor efficiency. Poor efficiency
means greatly lcssened chances for success
Now give this matter serious consideration. It's
up you to make great success as you possibly
can Ii up to you take fullest possible advantage
u the abilities with which has endowed yor--
up 10 YOU IN other words, 20 keep your health
as near perfect as possibe-which means in the final
ANALYSIS that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
LABOR element
IN MEXICO BLAMED

NEW YORK, June 5.--According
TO information given out by the
Mexican bureau. the Mexican syndi-
cate OF laborers had sent kilograms
to President Wilson and the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, demand
ing steps be taken for the with.
drawal OF troops
The kilograms charge that inter.
vention is sought by the clerical
element the Diaz faction and by ex-
milItarists. and that these factions
are attemnting TO cause trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

SPECIAL NOTE-pr y sauer q we'll
known physician. who has studied widely
In both this country and Europe. has been
employed to make thorough investiga-
tion into the real secret 81 the great
strength. power and endurance Of Jess
willard. and the marvellous value Of nuX-
sied iron a. a strength builder
NEW YORK. Upon being inter-
viewed at his apartment In the Co
lonial Hotel. Mr.. willard said: Yes,
I have chemist with me to study
| the value 81 different foods and
products as to their power to pro-
duce great strength and endurance,
both OF which are so necessary In
the prize ring. on his recommends
tion have often taken nuxated iron.
and | have particularly advocated
the free use OF iron by all those who
wish to obtain great physical and
mental power. Without II ! am sure
that I should never have been able
to whip Jack johnson SO completely
and easily as | did and while train
ling for my fight with Frank Moran
regularly took nuXated iron. and
am certain that Il was most impor-
tant factor In my winning the fight
so easily Continuing. pr. Saucr
said MIR WIZARDS case Is only one
Of hundreds which ! could cite from
my own personal experience which
proves conc hNlNfiN inc AHttNlHntHk
power ~ nuNated iron to restore
strength and vitality. even In most
complicated chronic conditions"
Not long ago n man came to me
who was nearly half a century old,
and asked mo to give him a prelim
mary examination for life insurance.
was aEtonishcd to find him with
tho blood pressure OF a boy of 20,
and as fun OF vigor vim and vitality
as young MANN fact, n young
man he really was Notwithstanding
his age The secret, he said. was
taking iron--nuNated iron had filled
him with renewed life. At 30 he
was In had health. at 80 careworn
and nearly all in. Now. at so. a mir
acle OF vitality, and his face hcamiug
with tho huoNaucN of youth As |
have said hundred times over iron
Is the greatest Of all strength build
efs n people would only throw
away patent medicines and nauscous
connections aud take simple nuNated
iron. | am convinced that the lives
Of thousands OF persons might be
saved who now die every wear from
pneumonia. grippe consumption,
kidney liver and heart trouble. etc.
THE real and true cause which start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

ed their diseases was nothing more
nor less than "A weakened condition
brought on by lack OF iron In tho
blood Iron is absolutely necessary
TO enable your blood TO change food
into living tissue. Without H. no
matter how much or what YOU eat
YOUR food merely passes through YOU
without doing YOU any good. You
don't get the strength out Of and
as a consequence YOU become weak.
pale and sicklN looking. Just like a
plant trying TO grow in a soil de-
fiCient In iron. II YOU are not strong
or well. YOU owe II to yourself 10
make the following test; See how
long you can work or how far
YOU can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five-graln
tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day. after meals.
for two weeks Then test Your
strength again ana see for yourself
how much YOU have gained. | have
seen dozens of nervous, run down .
people who were ailing all the while
double their strength and endurance
and entirely get rid OF all symptoms
Of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles
i'm from 10 TO IL days time simply by
taking iron in the proper form. And
this after they had In some cases
been doctoring for months without
obtaining any benefit But don't take
the old forms Of reduced iron. iron
acetate or tincturc OF iron. simply to
save few cents. You must take
iron in form that can be easily alb
sorhed and assimilated. like nuxated
iron n YOU want Il to do YOU any
good, otherwise IL may prove worse
than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter
has won the day simply because he
knew the secret Of great strength
and endurance. and filled his blood
with iron before he went into the af-
fray. while many another has gone
10 inglorious defeat simply for the
lack Of irou--E, Sauer. NJ u.
NOTE - Nuyated Iron. recommended
above by Or Saucr. Is not patent medi-
cine nor secret remedy hut one which II
well known To druggists. and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed by emi-
ncnt physicians everywhere Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, IL Is easily
assimilatcd. does not iniure the teeth.
make them black nor upset the stomacii
on the contrary, IL Is a most potent rem
edv In nearly All form ~ indigestion 40
wen as for nervous rundown conditiona
The manufacturers have such great COM
fidence IN NuNatcd Iron that they off4
to forfeit SiO0 To ans charitable tnstttn-
tion " they cannot take any man or won-
an under 50 who lacks iron and increase
their strength zoe per cent or over IN four
weeks time. provided they have no Sc
rious organic trouble They also offer 20
refund YOUR money II Il does not at Least
double YOUR strength and endurance IN 10
days time II Is dispensed IN this city by
owl Drug CO, and all other druggistse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

up.
The q q. r. leaders--the old
guard. allies and near pryressives
all want to retain cbntrol OF
state patronage They want to
have a ticket which will elect
their state tickets.
They are not so terribly anxious
about the national ticket going
thru or about federal patronage
This latter II more or less OF a
bugbear anyway since enemies are
made as well as friends in the APP
pointments
But each leader Is anxious TO re-
tain and enlarge his domination OF
state affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
INDUSTRIES GROW

Seattle's Industries increased
3479 per cent between 1909 and
1914, according to report lust
made by the industrial bureau of
the Chamber OF Commerce Seat.
tie had i.014 factories in 1914. the
report says. az compared TO $50 in
Portland. $3.50 In Tacoma and 27s in
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
Offer SCHOLARSHIP

Columbia college has requested
the Columbia Alumni club OF this
state 10 nominate student for a
scholarship yielding tiT5 per an.
mum. good for ono year and In all
likelihood for the full four years. ac-
cording 10 word sent out Monday
By George u. Walker, 70s Central
building.
Applications viii be received by
Walker during the current month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
SUPREME COURT
HOLDS BODY VALID

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The
law creating Oregon's water board.
giving authority to regulate irriga-
ton. was declared valid today by
the supreme court In the Injunction
suit brought by the Pacific Live
Stock Co. of California. TO de-
termine water rights of the Silvies
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
PROPOSES A BRIDGE

\. l. Valentine. superintendent
~ public utilities urges an over
head walk along the second floor of
waterfront piers In a repor; made
the city council on means Of reliey.
Ing congestion along Railroad ave.
from King ~, 10 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
ASKS DRAWBRlDcE

Councilman Dale will introduce
resolution directing the city en-
Eincer 90 prepare plans sn5 an csti.
mate OF cost OF building a draw.
bridge across the Eas, Waterway
at spokane st. this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

Seattle properties OF the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co have
been valued at $500 a022i by the
public service commission. The
company earned 81 $50 .72i.46. gross.
In 1911. the report shows. The net
Income for that year was $685.,
265 0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
WHITE sox BEAT vANks

The New York Yankees dropped
a one-sided game to Chicago Sun
day. II TO 4. Seven pitchers were
used i'm all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

OLYMPIC MARKET
tis Pike 81.
AMERICAN N>HhEr
eos THIRD Ave.
wEsTEW NAUi>Er
100 Western Ave.
wEsIItI<E NtUi>ET
Corner wr-iIsLr mud rIne
sEN1ILE MAUi>I'T
100 Occidental Ave.
BALLARD NtWi<FT
Ssf3 BriiHrd Ave.
Look for u. s. Purple Stamp
II Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops Open Until $40 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
PALACE NtP

PALACE NlP
Considerable pep was Injected in
to the bill which opened al the Pal.
ace Hip Sunday by three cookbook.
ing girls and trio OF young fel'
lows doing campus skii. called
"A Host Of Happy Incidents OF Go.
Educational Days"
They galiopcd around. rang songs
and made II look Hike going to
school is delightful outdoor
sport
Work and over succeeded in
convincing the audience that aero
bats can be funny as we'll ~ skill
ful. and that they don't have TO
carry on conversation TO make peo-
pie laugh
A newspaper woman and a vop
boo,hiack are characterized by Ray
and Ray
Other acts are VIII " Fields.
the jolly iceter" West and Van
sieien. musical artists. and Bell and
Eva. trampoiinc actors
The third episode OF Who's
Guilty :" IL the movie feature until
Tuerday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
oepHeum

Husbands who make mysterious
moves unknown TO their wives
might not enjoy Naughty Rebee.
ca" II Is the Wilkes players pro
duction. which opened for week
at the Orphonm Sunday.
4 pair OF married explorers. in
the play. made arrangements to
meet a lady. Their wives find ont
the plans and make counter moves
which completely outgeneral the
husbands.
John Nickorpon. University Of
Washington graduate. who got his
training in campus plays. has a
part In the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

c. L. KLuckHoHN. OF St Paul.
president Of st Paul Chamber Of
Commerce for several terms. In
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength and
endurance OF delicate, nervous
folks 200 per cent, in two
weeks time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
AT THE THEATRES
LOTS OF LAUGHS
AT H|PPOOROME
New Vaudeville Bill Full of
Comedy---Four Bells in
Fifteen Dollars"
PLENTY OF MUSIC, TOO


Tho Four Bells. I'm a comedy skit
entitled, Fifteen Dollars" top the
bin at the HIppodrome, which
started ,hrcoday engagement
sunday The skit introduces Irish
and Dutch characters. with "A series
OF funny situations and mlshaps.
Berg and Weston. In The Long
and the Short Of II. are n man and
woman. the man being nearly twice
ms tall as his partner They intro
duce some new songs and dances.
together with a good brand OF com
edy. George and Vestino. In com.
edy songs and Weber and Carlson
give the audience 30 minutes OF
good entertainment. Manduro Me
Murray makes his violin talk
The third chapter Of Peg o the
Rims" photoplay serial. is even
better than preceding chapters.
OAK
Roosevelt. Kaiser Wilhelm, Bill
Bryan. Napoleon and Queen Vic
toria we're all impersonated by The
tifai NfHAiNs N'aAllA'N WI AH'
new bill OF vaudeville and movies
at the Oak sunday
The Malcolms introduced some
rube comedy. story telling and
Jokes that kept the audience laugh.
Ing II IL seldom that good singer
becomes good whistler but Flor
ence Russell did both.
The Three Links introduce some
original stunts IN barrel jumping
and hand balancing. Ben Smith.
an old time minstrel man. with a
golden voice and new line OF
comedy. received big applause to
several encofes
The Naked Heart" photoplay.
with Rupert Julian. IL a war story
full OF thrills
Tomorrow two reels OF photo
features viii be added 20 the pro.
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
How Nuxated Iron Helped
Me to Whip Frank Moran

o
Iron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
MAS TRC)PAS CARRANCISTAS.
P4SARAN POR TERRITORI0
DE LOS {. IIHID]S
IFSAS TR1PAS Sc FHcEReAA2EA DE BATR
| A LIDS BsHDIDOS FTIIISTAS QUt ES-
Tim M CHIHUARLA

Er. IoASN Texas. E12"r@ lN--El
.guatirr.nn .ca~ral.ri~ta Ina prDll,a0 al
2nhh.-ma de- lo- F..-HacioS Enld@s. p'r'-
nai-,o para lrn-Da8ar por 1'n'rllorl"
ul.. ,...., r.,i-. .4-iS@irato- pom5lr@> Tl5"
- rn~ag=arilm dr Is1iir @ j@s 'anGl-
,So-. a.i- .f~tas ,aii r E-iadO lIr L.hltH1a-
.nra. .prn mHir.u lr T"m@ar aa mu~T-
r. aa ,a., Bns ,li.r5sc5s r1u0IaBames aImrrl-
..anc~ rur srrrnumbicnom rn ~anta
I-lhr1.
Id amiori3iadas amerlcdnas han
.-mnra..Etl9 ri pcrIni@o sclicCIad0 wri
ri 2caiprmo raIran?i~1a- = So f'sp4la
gnrr IN lo@ tITas pi1mrnos de Ia pne-
-n,Ir ,-anana f1r4aran a hsra rInJIaa
Eas --.rTrlifos hnmar-s Qne nefor-
sa.-;im Ta =uaImiri5n CUE IaaT Ell G.h1-
!uaIUI-
Em al-uno~ rirruBo- SO dice qne
has lrana@ rrnrranci-tas lme TclDIrdn
. f.hrirlgainma no s@~an lltHlIHaGa-
nrecEsarr n-ltr ea r@r9lisatir a lhs RI
irlF=la$. alIe4 .r.stiin en % SIERRA S5mo n
Hrr,s ar-usmedi~taS- que ronsiitNgen
lrlrla @.raxe ancr82l para ri =ni'aer1C
\ lie farho-
Tta ladas rnar-Tas- ri -1b5crn0 H&-
T,ra-lci~ta piGi6 ri peInll>0 al anlcrE
raDu. dic5Rni0 qun qneria csast1san
4 nrantn % lrGS a-rsGnoes de l0s dleclSel,
rlFTlpmnS anlPT1GAnRs-
A Ell, CORREsSPONSltz..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16

FL PAS,O. Trxas, Eme~o l5s-i!@-
rno ro hIte I'll mis- tetc@ramas d. ano-
CHE. el caaigrr del genera! IBuerta
fIS ccIoraCio en una h@Tedl deI tIe-
rasnG eric lie la C0nc0r&ja. ayHr. Il .ss
GlIiIalas horas del dls..
E.l cErrpo de. exlpre=5dents fu6
enlbalsamado Y gwandatL0 en- una Eu-
jjosa GAIA. lrabi6lnio2rle Testiiip c0n
ri unif0rnla de GENERAL lie Eienrito
Y eIruelt0 EN- IQs pEiegues d. la
BlRndrla NeERGara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
.OBREGON Els Ell CULPABLE
DE LA HIjERTE DE Ids
Ib ANFRICAHOS
Eel ClTADO JEFF ANHRO FH FL PASO A l(S
AHFRIcANOS QUE REGRESARAR A
SIS TRAbAllS
TrIrnramra rrsprtiiGil pahn la PHsE%sA-

RA~HINGTrtN. E.ncIn N0.-F.$t9
.ar,E4 Ilr@@arCn MI IlcpaI'tlnaento de
F.sNa aal0 dBofn$ prrfe-tamen-r rnntin-
wa,ShS alr Gmn pl gcnrra. carranrlSr1
Dbrrgism mo .S,i@ brs iDi @rgmHIG@dc>
a La xiiHinEa~ ,in la Mla anna .be ~am-
Isabel. dr rTlDr lG5Dia Ids paSaf1ia Il
yulTian a 2Hraxirm- @ln@ lUc lrs slE'-l'
~ rIraf~r'5iIn~mir TIgc rC-1'e-aHan
a srls lrabaiaS-
La nofiria Tina rcGaUsa.Io mmrha s@n-
4aci6m \ So gree qrfr Dos S@naGor~+
,lr 5a mp@~ir86n ElaDlafTin 5Ir 'sSt@ in
endemic -rl la wr&Kirna sesDjm-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
HAN CAySADO La RIINA DE
LA INDUSTRIa RIHERA
Los cARRAkGISTAS
I[4S GoN7RIBDGE9NPS RAGEN THPRODDG1F
E0S LOS BEKERIGI]S DE LOS
HETALES DE BAlA LEY

NT~ETA NDElk. En"no l3.-El nne-
yn ar.lirmbo G- Watson, punlara&m
rn The Sum. dr. h@e. :" n"tlere III
ouralalalo DE- las rmGIlricmDccncs "n
Elgx.f;o EI artirglli-la 4Rr1nrlrsilIa 'ro-
mn Jo~ nmcYos lnNp0Ie>Io~ jb~I @o.nirF-
mo rarIanriSta a Ia& pnorTi"a53i"~ MI
-lrlas flrl pals, han "au>aJio Ia nuiUn
,Ir Ia fmnIl@.Gria. p@r rar2iarrdr Gn-" .ha-
,.r Tulprndurli71oo I@@ hrInefi'jos de
ta, nnpsiarS nI,. loaia Icy.
Nm IaronlpGIio d.. lrejn.a y tres r~r
Pasa d Ia Pagina ia Uol. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
'LO Ole OPINAN LOS AGENTES CARRbNICCISTAS DEL
TRASLADO DEL CADAIER DEL GRAL. HUERIA A MEX

Gonam So dliera aE-er lle lGET la III
trrri6rl rle Ira IaEar Il M&Nit@ c-
r1lp1.no del @enclaI Hu@Ifa. slgum0S
periodisEas amcIicamos pnegunra@ol
a los a@cmhc- dIrl grbiegn0 preoons-
tffrpcionaIista. ii podlia -IeEarse "A
rabo promto ri PrOTerto lie la talniIlR
fe cX-presidence, = es0s age.atcs
declarar0n qnr mn. rrl Mari@s rnii&s
de amos.
la faImiIEa del Hxfinto general me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
TTENE.N E.HfTn Las l'Iil -E.RiS HlE
I.N HNIENT@ ESIH HAEIl1..
srr1iirio Esprrial para ia PEE1TsA.

ALADRIIO- En@Ho i5.-.lIlte rlurne-
no=O pGItl-co se IleTarDm a caiDo gas
nIGletess DE fnTentO de lin lniemDr0
dsal eiercito aspanol lla1IIado .Aranaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16

0TPasa IA Do 5a. enI ia-A