davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

PARIS. Julio i5.-Dcsdr FL mo-
mcnlo IN cue las ir0paS ~francrsaS
rs.in ca completa possession dc a
cnlina o.. sus canOnrS dominan q!
VALE del Snma.' drSdc FHuillfrrS
aaS;a frpnlr dr Flaurnurt. y IA rn!
dad de l.rr0nnc. Los a."man"S SOLO
ronSrryan al@ImaS poSIrlones IN
amhaS mirg"nr> ,lrl rio.
los rriiiroS miiitarrs r"r"nor"n
uur rslo no quirr" d"rir ~" P"r"n-
n. purda ser rapI!rada p"r nn sal"
.olnr de- mano. pr HrIrrh" " la>
Ir.iararinn"S dr lu- prl>l"nrr"S. los
alemaneS han construiGo en- torno u"
csta ciudad icfcnSas formldableS.
pero Sc cree generaImente en- Paris
uue esaS d~efersaS no tardaran mG-
cho en- escar en- possession de los fran
cess, cuando cl general F'och juZ-
que llegado t! momento de daf II
O!dtu Ne SId'iWs.
La arti.leria ~tranccsa Ia comenHa-
do va = rodear Perone 0 un cir
culo de fuego. Para mostrar Ia eff
cacia De Ia art;Ileria de Foch. IN OFF
cia. agregaGo Il ma bateria ne gruc-
50 ca!ibre. solre el frente del So
ma. ha hecho el re!ato siguientc:
"Gtacias : nuestros aviadores,
runca hcmos sido de>cub!ertos por
los aviones enemiyos. Ge>de que cs-
t;mo> sobre las posiciones que ocu.
Damos aciualmcnte. I'm estaS con.
dicioncs. noSoiroS podemo> hacer Ill
cxcelante uabajo y alcanzar, cor
una precision notable. los obJetoS
Que nos son indicatos. Por ejem-
plo. acahamoS de taazar cuatro obn-
ses sobre un punlo >ituado Il catorce
kil5m.trps De nosorroS. f! aviador
cue Observable los rcsultadoS de nucS-
tro trio. sehalu cuatro veceS segui-
GaS nuestro cAito cor eStaS SImp!es
palabras: en- 81 puNto."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
LA CONFiANZA DEL GENERAL
FOCH.

Cuarte. General Ing}eS cn F~rarcia.
Julio l5.-"Esto vi bien" ha dicho
hoy el general Foch \! ~reprcSer,a,.
te De una agencia de noticias que ha-
bia atraveSado cl Soma para daror
cuenta de IN ofensiva emprendiGa por
los f~rancesas en- Ia direction dc Pc
rome.
Por todas parties por dondc paSo
el ~corresponsal escuch6 estas pala-
bras: "Esto va bien", repetidas por
oficialeS Y soldadoS.
'Durante nueStro avance. h. d..
cho e. general Foch, hemos perdido
menos hombreS de los que hemoS he
clio prisioneros. Hemos avanZado
ocho Kilometres Y avanzaremos toda-
via"
FL correSponsal eneontr6 n tro.
"a de prisioneros. Todos estos hon.
bres expresaban su admiration por
los franceseS 4 causa del vigor con
que han desarro!lado su ofensiva,
"Nosotros ~pensabamos que 81 podia-
mos reSistir I los ataques de los in,
gleses, Alcmania Quedaria definiti.
vamente victoriosa. Al ]preSente, no
SabemoS Que DenSar." dijeron los Ori.
sioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
NOTICIAS OFICIALES GE LOS
PASSES EN- GUERRA
AUSTRIA
NienP de In Pag. 2a)

ria alemana, V en- Ia yecindad de
Laufee los ataques de los franceses
fucron cOmpletamente r~echaZados.
Refiritnd0sc q los ataques ie los Ill
eleses el informe Official publicado
Dor este Ministerio de Ia Guerra: di-
ce que no han tenido ningin eXlto
los a~sal,os cue ham hecho sobre los
bosques de Mametz y de LonguevaI y
sohre los de Trones. FL inforine Off
cial de que Sc yiene hablando esta
c~orcebido en- los siguientes termi-
nos:
En- ambos lados del Soma Sc es-
tan dcsarroliando nuevos V Sangrien-
los combates. Durante In manan:
de hoy el enemigo atac6 nuestros
sectores de los bosques de Mametz )
de Longuev&l e hizo ~repetidos es
fuerZos para apoderarse de los Dos
Cucs de Trones, pero fue -echazao'
con grandes perdidas por 81 fuego
de nuestras reservas.'
'Despues de un ligero aescanso el
cnemigo volvi6 sohre Ia carga y {
In fecha todavia Sc estdn librando
sangrientoS combatcs en- las r~egiOnes
de Que Sc vicne hablando."
EN- la Inca donde pelican To-.
franceses tambiGn hemos degrade, )
no avanzar nuesrras ~posiciones Ell
todos los puntos, cuando menos SOS
t.nerlas. En- ei sector de Verdun ne
mos hecho notabieS avanceS espe
cialmente en- las cercanlas de BarleuA
V Stress. Nj los franceses nj su,
camaradas negros lOgraron %contene.
esos n 4 pesar de los deses
perados esfuerzoS que hicieron pa.
RI clio"
En- el o~rientc del MeuSe rambler
resuItaron vanoS los intentos d. re.
conuuista de los aliados. Cerca de.
fucrte de Souville nuestra artilleria
virli0 una lluvia De fuego sohre q
enemigo Y 10 ob!ig6 q retrOceder ell
cuantas ocasiones intentara van
Ear"
"En TODD el restO del frente Ia 81,
tuaci0n permanece mas o menos In
alterable y Solamente algunos en-.
cucntroS entire las patrul!as de ca
balleria que hacen reconoclmlen,us
han tenido lugar."
Las noticias que llegan del tea
tro oriental de Ia guerra SOL de que
las fuerzas rusas que habian degrade
penetrar en- la primera Inca de trim.
'cheras que defender las fuerZaS de
general Won Bothmer han sido recha
Zados. Agregan las informacione.
i!egadas de csc frente que las perdi
das de los moscovitaS fueron dc graz
consideration y Sc crce que influi.
ran en- Ia moral del ejercito quo
combate en- Ia region"
En- los Balkanes nc han ocurride
ningunas hazanas dignas de mencio
Harsc.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
ASaGsGlGa De 8fD!G9S hkdGAA0S

Vsr:gS N.LlroS NrIi,aEoS cue nlIg
dos sr4r differences rausIS reSiGrn acJGai-
,u+r,c en- GA rlEriId, nan arnFiaf" n7f
rCayll,as Mtdir2S gor Coc7e0 con ei pro-
18sifD &c -rgv.~ g Is mrNicaiirS que re-
slEen IN .uglr-s cn Gynda' no hay Me-
uir0 inryirlnu % Une lTOp,eZAn con dlfl-
culirurs lie! idiOT.Z
TH..JS sgD NtIIrp> em;nenieS IL ECHs
80 pas. r,l. uguraus IEUs IL Pc@ct."E y
,.a A.fOrtE4r.yu legal Para e~gHEcer 90
uros-Sl5n n este EStgty.
IsEuGiarln Gr'-1id.menie caca case
sGue 81 is ynEsUis-. y Cs roIIHn acAtr
d. -hyi8rlT ri pas.rnie nm CleSt!onaFlo
e-ncciL S-yrsH 50! -HIcrmrdld para cue
a.. u con ~aT.-riJ pu"&AH I1rrn&r'7 III
Ilri8 mas cyG"fD de = DllirsieEI Y era
90 DE- l. !oIeGr.a. F2ubIel e. JClta Sc
acOrfarS - l"ags. aleli6 we deL2 u ms
Iifrtr>e.
E-F;DIIt-l.0S Ci0i CISn 81 INA
Bl%EYE .NTELIGENTE ) G!EST!FlC4
y HlSEHG~ INA OPINION HDEHAHA.
Em.llrrmu< ias NalirI.8S cue - lece-
slien .uT rlSs-o o Express
D!-iiI Ia SGrraSvOndeH'la Z
NSHIiiIlUN BE S;En:CUS HENLANOs,
>. e. Box No. iJI. Stallion 4
SAY ANTONIO Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
SUBMARINE PARA RIO JANEIRO

RIO. JANEIRO, Julio l5.-La Lee
gaci6n alemaua en- Rio Janeiro IN
auunciado que un submarine tudesco
Sc halla en- canine de este puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

Hoy trndri lugar en- el elegante
",Iardin .IaoviS" una rumbOSa sere-
nata ron que los miembrOs Que in
tcgran ia Banda de los Missouri,
S~aludardn a Ia Sociedad laredense.
Laredo cuenta actualmentc con.
Seis bandas de mUSica, militareS y
una civil.
-Dicese que con objeto de movli!.
Ear rapidamente las tropas que Sc,
encuentran destacadaS en- Ia fronte-
"a. ST. va a cGnStruif un ferr0carrll
de Laredo a Brownsville.
Ojala Y fucSe verdad, pues con clio.
Sc beneficiarian grandemente los
puebloS del bajo rio Bravo, que son
numeroSOS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
ECOS DEL ii DE JULIO.

PARIS, Julio l5.-Ei gobiernO
frances habia sol!citado con antici-
paci6n del rey Alberto de Belgica el
envio de un cOntingente de tropas bel
gas para que tomara parte en- Ia TT
vista que tuao lugar en- oaasi5n de
IA fiesta nacional del II de julio. E.
Soberano accedio gustoso . esta pc
tici0n : envi6 a Paris un escuadroa
s:mo Padre, que va he alargado NIL
enc Ia presente = no eS juStO guitar
le ian'o tempo.
Padre JARAJrA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

Escsla =. Roy g;lieCdo aGcst-o Falioso
IEH-p Cats es1 IS 9N-iras taEco cCSni@ en-
-,arsa-y f.zao ; virs.u-c como sc contEaen
~ =rs~Srre5s 6cs Fcnereas y GeaIte-uTE-
a.sa,. si.4les son SIS -.--rma, : Ge que Ma
-a-- ~.er-g r-4-g&a- con- -9Go rNito 7oT
..c-.. = - E,4-E sa-s--3 ) Gesale1taCo
- -- .a-4nas 50. ~ GG'e-e : ~yea-1uEnrse a
r.-ar ru--a.e.s lie a0Dnrc- 81 GG!e-e ' So-2c
80. p ~'..- hasa 81 may0- S-SaS. s>te Lisro
,rat.s 5aa Los SossSrus tai .e@ 80 tenG=a
r---..5 g.ss = E-Ee -l-o IEs-rgyS. ti-lSe J
Ga .-- since y ra----a9~. EstS Vail
o=. -a-s rara "a SsluS e., -& c2n2ent:o y
..au- r- -r-ussfl-r@-uH g-y -.eGs <l=atEca@
----- g. e4 c,wg.r.a -CEt@-E-..g1 . Il Sa.Uo-
Taer-z - E-sr EIa5-H..Rc. 3 4Ulsrs y se-
mn So=5rc fasrs- ; r9SgSSO, IN aSD'hre snSre
IS eeroa~ ho-hrcs, E- a3m"-e S-e -eci5c eL
rssg,ta a.. JOS -grs- e. aaor L. ia MT
-s s.-- o. E--5z- gg= es-- irte-ssansc <
.--isce''sa L-h-o HsdicG-
ca.-Ge '. 4Ge % e7via-os entcrameDte
--as- en- ara ceh;erEz SeacllLG ; con 81 ports
aassGS- Dss25e =
DR. ]. RUSSELL: PRICE CO
"a SOS . { Clint.- g. Chicago. IL T.U.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
]. c. CEITLDS.

,r-ct.!,s.ui Of ,.g5.>as 81 i'ilur'as 2ersc
r4Irs. ,rr.afs anos a- rNaeri~urta ru :odO;
los TF9bH2a}eS- C~orrrSroIdynctl 9ronia
meG;e aIent.ls.
Prudential! life Bldg. fl6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

Cen Marina" drhutari en- Eel
Prinripa!". an rSla Scmana, una
compalia tie Opera y ZarZuc.a que
el ronocido Y vlci0 actor, don Fran
cisco Sol6zano, Ina contraiad0 en-
Mexico.
La referida compania esta inte-
grada por los meiOreS artistas que
han queiaiO en- el pals. pOr 10 que
- SECURE Fl GXao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
LOS INGLESES ATACAN LA TER
CERA LINEA DE DEFENSA
DE LOS ALEMANES
Vienc de la Pag. 2a.)

han logrado retener las posiciones
que conquistaran durante el dia de
aver" pero no hace menci6n, dc
una detallada, de cuaIeS ha
van sido esos triunfoS.
Una noticia que publican los peri6
dicos de esta Capital asegura gu,
los soldados alemancs que fucron cap
turados err los combates que dieroI
d los ingleses Ia possession de Ia Sc
gunda Inca de combate. dicen qu
dicho ataque Tue una sorpresa par.
ell0S. pues no creian que atacarar
tan pronto Y con tanta furia los in.
gleses, pueg apenas acababa de pasal
Ia iucha Ell que ellos-los teutones-
perdieron Ia primera Inca de &c.
fensa. Agregan los ]prisione"os que
las tropas del Kaiser estan desmo.
ralizadas por los repetidoS desastres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
CAPT. 3E liENiCU.

Ell CORRESPONSA!..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
FL Licenciado dc In Prha y Flore>.

Fl. CDRRF.S pDN~AI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
Corpus Christi pax.

Corpus Christi kept today by all
Roman and Anglican Catholics, II
connected with two towns prominent
in the present war. It arose from the
dream of a religious lady ut Leige, and
was formally sanctioned in 1884 by =
bishop Of verdun who became Pope. Il
came to England about 1920, and was
soon made a popular fete. In Wales
on this anniversary the doorways OF
houses were decked with flowers, the
maidenhair fern being chiefly selected
for the purpose. Previous to the re.
cent Anglican revival Corpus Christi
day was kept at the Oxford college. It
has been observed for five centuries
in the city Of London by the Worship
full company Of SINNERS, who attend
in state their special service at st,
Mary Aldermary. But the "Skinners'
who walk in the procession now carry
posies OF flowers instead Of the "war
torches" mentioned by Stow.-Londont
Chronicle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
SIMPLE WAY TO TEST CREAM
French Scientist Has Given to the
World a Discovery That Is Of
- Distinct Value.

Professor Lindet of the French
Agronomic institute has given to the
Academy of Agriculture avery simple
process for calculating rapidly the
quantity of fatty matter in cream
1t is the fatty matter that gives cream
its quality, the more Of this butter the
better the cream. This is the process:
A drop Of cream is placed upon 4
sheet of paper and introduced at once
into an oven heated to 1O5 degrees
centigrade. The watery part Of the
cream evaporates and the fat, abb
sorbed by the paper, forms a spoe
when enlarges rapidly at first, then
more slowly as the edges Of the spot
increase their distance from the point
at which the drop has been placed.
At the end of a specified time the area
of the spot is measured and compared
with that Of a spot formed by a drop
Of pure grease Of the same size de-
posted at the same time and under
identical conditions.
Professor Lindet uses drops of loo
Of a cubic centimeter in size, and
places his paper in wooden frames to
prevent it from curling up in the
oven. He removes it before the spots
have spread to more than three OF,
four centimeters in diameter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
Chapel In the Trenches.

In one Of the French trenches the
men have constructed a small Chapel
underneath the earth. It is sufficient
" large to admit 20 men at the same
time. Every effort has been made By
the clever workmen who have. built II
skilled miners from the district Of La
Loire, to make the underground chapel
difficult OF bombardment. The inte-
rior ornamentation has been carried
to high perfection, for u parquet floor.
carpets, candlesticks, kneeling chairs
saved from the ruined churches are TO
be found in 1t. A wO1den altar has
been erected in the trench chapel. and
a magnificent French flag, the gift OF
IN officer, has been hung In 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
NOTICE.

The stockholders Of the Farm
era Elevator Go. will hold q meet
ing in the city hsll, Saturday az
ternoon, Oct. 18th, at 2 O'Clock,
for The purpose Of making plans to
establish : grain elevator ia scot-
land. All stockholders are request
cd TO be present.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
Deafness Cannot. BE { I'D

by local applications, as u,.y cannot
reach the diseased portion q the ear.
There is only one way to GUS deafness,
and that is by constitution remedies.
Deafness is caused by an lit med con-
dition of the mucous I'M 8 of the
Eustachian Tube. When It's tube is
inflamed you have arumbliry sound or
imperfect hearing, and whel, it closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can betalsen outand this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused ~ atarra b.,
which is nothing$but an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12

| OlJlOu y luc IlluCOuS SuIl0C6S, Hs9s-gSAt
"i, NALL NiaA VIZ 10y aD1'o
'"
MRS. =. H. quinn spent 'as' sun.
'"y !" afAs'on'
Mrs. y. ~. Iomilnson ls Vlsl'lng
@.
Io'A 81
,s.
MRS. I1efea Waa81n uman 'a. lass
"eoA s1s TX 81. ~ q. i.
' Ga. s.9..sss s@.S: 3 s.
Ina 1aI4sl. tie bfock onS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sass4lss iaid and bitches
WillSpehh lesls Week.
bfAngsperger' q Memo .,S' vas.
HestoWa.a lt' ,# acc q,
pasfehs a hIs1heSs nos 'l al q SIOUX ":
ivy
Inc basemehs "a paanScomple
cd lor u. Long 8 neWshoase INA ~
ne Is building north OF the Adam
brosz place.
Chsrmingqahdsup -tosdate millisr
merry ls nowsseadSfor ypnsatA -
Adv M pp Ni NpS
Adv. MIS-. mason g.
Mary Kerr, niece of MIR. Hector
Nellis, who had been visiting here
for several, weeks, left for her home
finn Hibbipg. Mini. Tuesday. Ht'2.
d. K. Tomlinson returned last
Monday from a trip to HYDE coun.
,tEy and other, points in the central
part Of the state. 1' ~ :
MIS- A: jost7s slater of Mrs.
Frank each, and her daughter.
Miss Mary Jost, visited here last
week, returning to their home in
Preston, la Monday. e1&f)tla'
For real pictures usetaa Kodak
"a full line Of Kedaks. Films and.
supplies at r. q, Treiber,s ,Iewelry9
| Store. "If it isn't an Eastman Is
isn't a kodak. ADV. IN i.
Mrs. Row Thomas Of Lestervilla
received word last week hat her
father, MIR. Grimsnaw, living at
Presho, had been thrown from a
car in which he was riding, and
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb Of Mem.
pbis. Tenn. aud Mrs. Holcomb's
sister. Mrs. TAYLOR Of Yankton. an.
toedato Scotland Wednesday and
spent the day with the Hardin.
burgh and Thomas family.
George P. Tschetter Of Manno
who purchased the north aas. opar
tar If tho A,f Rrown forno nhan
thasaatata was aattled sola .holond
last weak 70 aeo sohn;at uho
lives on tho form adio;n;na . IN
Tho aast
nj
and iocky hats in all colors az
A5u NJ M..
non ! ao.naa nmLhn
~ ep.asha.a.;as :. = l -
annaan. 1920 hea;sa:-1 -
n. on snndan sahaa 11.s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
SYMPTOMS PLAIN TO HIM
EIderly Medical Man Had His Own
Idea of Diagnosing Case in Which
He Was Interested.

What is your diagnosis" asked
the older physician of his young con
frere, who is earnest but inexperi-
enced. and who has been called in
consultation
Well says the younger medico,
there doesn't seem to be much the
matter. The patient has a slight fever
and some light tightness of the chest.
l should say there was nothing more
than a cold bothering him"
My boy said the older man, kind.
ly, you have gone about it wrong.
Note these symptoms: A white mar
Bile stairway in the entrance-hall. gold
furniture in the parlor, cut-glass and
silver galore in the dining room, two
automobiles in the side yard. solid
mahogany"
But what has that got to do with
the sickness of Mr.. Gumpurse?"
1T has lots to do with it. The man
has congestion of the bank account,
and the proper move for US to make is
to relieve that as much as possible"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
HAS KEEN EYE FOR BUSINESS
Ono English Volunteer Polio.u,
Probably viii Not Lose Much wv
BY the War.

The foibles OF his ally John RIM -.
even now not quite inyisihlo - ao
frenchman. And the following -
OF special constable. or yolunfeer ~
hceman. in London. is re,ateI -.
without malice by Paris paner tns'
after the last Zeppelin raid wnon
the orders against showing lf,b,s
very strict. this special was ON dn,,
in one OF the suburbs. Every rim.
he saw house that was lertiny H.
lights shine too freely out of ifs ..i,
dows he knocked at the front doo.
and called the attention OF the honsa
holder TO the rules In such cases mada
and provided and TO the DANCER Ana
as IN becoming a special constable ba
had not ceased TO be- man OF hns,
ness. he not only called atf.r,ie, -
the badly shaded light but suer.s,.d
contriyance for subduing the ilu.
mination. This continuance. he said
he had tried in his own house with
the most satisfactory effect All xrh
the most DISTINGUISHED air Imaginable
His next step was To draw from h,s
oVercoat pocket a sample of the con.
triSanco itself. with the remark tina,
no had just happened To b. carrying
II home 10 u particular friend who
had asked him to procure IL. Tho
result was that at the end ot his
tour OF duty he had written down in
a little note book couple OF hundred
orders FOR the wonderful shade. which
meant that he Was able to collect in
commissions. at the rate OF a shll.
ling shade. a matter OF -. or SIS.
or. TO put 1t magnincently in French
coinage. i25 francs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|SH, SICK
Look, MotherI If tongue is
coated, give california
Syrup of FIGS"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish. don't eat,
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
TEN, and you have a we'll child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
GENERAL HUERTA is DEAD.
Former Dictator of Mexico Meet
Death on American Soil.

III Paso, Texas.-General Victoriano
Huerta, former provisional president
OF Mexico. died at his home here at
S;35 O'Clock Thursday night.
General Victoriano Huerta. who sue
ceeded President Francisco |. Madero
in executive power in Mexico City,
and later left Mexico, died OF schero-
sis OF the liver. He was surrounded
by his family and servants when the
end came.
General Victoriano Huerta was a
professional soldier. and as such he
mad. up TO the overthrow of President
Francisco Madero, been known for
MS loyal support OF the existing gov
ernments. He fought Loyalty for Pres
ldent Profiro Diaz until his fall. and
when dag was no longer chief execu-
tive, Huerta fought for Francisco de
la Barra. the provisional president
After Francisco Madero was elected
Huerta found it to be his duty to sup
port one he had so long fought as
a rebel His loyalty was not chal.
.enged until the Felix Diaz revolution
in Mexico City in February. 1919.
when the Madero government was
completely overthrow and Huerta
hlmselt elevated to the presidency.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

A British soldier home from thu
war discoursing on the change Of
fashion. said he hardly knew his wife
when she met him at the station
Left her all slim and sleek. said he.
came back after nine months and
found her all nuncd out and as perky
as n chicken. Left her with no hair
to be seen and hat pulled down to
her little pink ears: came back. round
a launtily dressed. smart head. and an
impertinent hat cooked on II at an an.
gle Ike young r. r. c. subalterns
forage cap. Left her the apparent pos
SCISSOR OF one foot. or two swaddled
up together. found her with two nea,
little feet in smart little boots. and
stride Ike an angels version OF
Grenadlers swaggcr. Tell you. was
surprised" The surprise was ell
pleasant. for he said she WAS younger
looking and a far freer.going comrado
than when he left"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
EXPECT CARRAHzA
TO PUNISH BANDITS
STATE DEPARTMENT ASSURED
TROOPS HAVE BEEN SENT
AFTER MURDERERS.
Secretary Declares That if Murder.rs
Of Americans Are Not Punished
the United States Will be Com
p'aled to Act.

Washington. Eliseo Arredondo
ambassador designate of the de facto
government OF Mexico. called at the
s ate department on Thursday and
personally assured Secretary Lansing
that Carranza troops had been dis
PATCHED TO western Chihuahua with
orders to kill or capture all the ban
dts concerned in the Staying OF
American citizens. He said every
Carranza soldier in northern Mexico
would be pressed into service ii nee
essary
In statement later. Mr. Arredon.
do declared that the men who lost
their lives had attempted to reach
their place OF business before com
plete control OF the region had been
accomplished by the Carranza forces
He said they had been given permis.
sion at their own request to pass
through the Carranza lines. although
Americans mad been warned 10 keen
out Of territory in which guerilla war.
fare was in progress.
Mr.. Arredondo went to the state de-
partment at the close Of a dav devot-
ed largely in official circles 10 the
Mexican situation. President Wilson
conferred with Secretary OF STATE
Lansing and discussed the sab,ec,
with callers He is understood IT,
have tod some Of the latter .ha. the
chihuahua mine employees had been
specifically warned not TO 20 into
Mexico
During the day Secretary Lansing
made it clear that the United states
would expect from the Carranza gov.
eminent evidence that the nurdarers
De punished and that II proper stems
were not taken an issue might arise
between the United States and The
Carranza administration. This state.
ment was considered signifcan. o.
me determination of the United
states 10 enforce protection of fl.
ci liens in Mexico. The secretary
1doed another warning 10 Americans
"a Mexico 10 leave districts where
there is revolutionary trouble"