davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
JUDGE Written FOR
ATTORNEY
PIT. Plea5snt Jurist Seems 10 Have
the Nomination Well in
Hand.

CHARLESTON, May with but
little more than a month of campaign
ing before the statewide primary, in
which the party choice of candidates
will be made, Judge JOHN l.. Whit
ten, of PIT. Pleasant, appears, on a
careful study of the situation in the
race for the Republican nomination
for attorney general, to be well in
the lead.
Judge Written not only is general
ly recognized as the most seasoned
and best informed lawyer among the
four Republican candidates, but his
pleasing personality and the dignified
manner IN which he has been making
his campaign have won the genuine
appreciation of the leaders and voters
in general with whom he has met
He is a forceful speaker, and his
ability as a campaigner has become
so well recognized that his ever in
creasing hosts of friends declare the
Republican party can not afford to
put its ticket in the field against the
opposition this fall without the fall
measure of strength it would gain
with Judge Written part of it.
Standing on a long record of pub
lie service in his home county of
Mason, where there is not a dissent
ing voice in the enthusiastic endorse
ment of his candidacy Judge Whit
ten takes with him in his appeal for
support in the rest of the state an
excellent recommendation.
Ills RepublicaEism. too. throughout
his career, has been founded on rock,
the principles of the party in both
state and nation having been /armiy
championed by him at all times. He
believes in justice and fairness to all,
and his friends insist that every de-
partment Of the state government
would have. at all times, the sanest
of legal advice on any question OF
public welfare.
While he has given a great zeal Of
his time to his campaign for several
months. Judge Written Will enter IN
10 the final weeks OF the contest with
renewed vigor. and his friends pre-
diet thai he will POLL as large d yote
as the winning candidates for any
state office in which there are more
than two contestants.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
COMMITTEE SAYS
LABOR BILL WRONG

The senate committee on interstate
commerce has Just published It's re-
port on the Heating child labor bill
and in so doing has urged the pas
sage of the bill on the ground that it
is necessary, reasonable and consti-
tutional
In summarizing the committees
views the report says:
"The committee feels not only that
the constitutionality of the bill is
justified by the decisions cited, but
that its enactment is demanded by
the practical inability on the part of
the states so to legislate as to COM
pletely and effectively stamp out what
is rightly considered to be a national
evil. So long as there is a single
state which for selfish or other rea-
sons fails to enact effective child Ia
Dor legislation, it is beyond the pow
er of every other state to protect eff
fectively its own producers and manu-
facturers against what may be CON
sidered unfair competition of the pro-
ducers and manufacturers of that
state, or to protect its consumers
against unwittingly patronizing those
who exploit the childhood OF the coun-
try. This is true because the states
have delegated to congress the power
TO regulate interstate commerce. and
have thus deprived themselves OF the
power to prohibit the sale within their
own borders of products of the child
labor Of other states"
The report explains briefly tie
amendments to the bill and states
that these changes have maze it a
more enforceable, reasonable meas
ure.
The supporters OF the bill feel that
the report is so concise and strong
that il will do a great deal to prove
TO the senate that the Heating bill
must not be showed under by the pre-
| paredness and other issues Indeed it
is thought that the senate committee
has taken this opportunity to remind
the senate tina child labor Legislation
is in itself a preparedness measure
for the report says in so many words,
the evidence is overwhelming that
lnregulated child labor does not pro.
mote a healthy citizenship. that it
! tends to the deterioration 0f,the race
Physically. When we are dealing
with such subject as the protection
Of children from the known conge,
quences of child labor We are dealing
with 2 helpless class of our popula.
ton whose neglect defeats the very
J success of democracy itself"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
IRISH REBELS ARE:
SHOT TO DEATH
Chief Secretary 5irTell Has Resigned
From Cabinet Because of
Irish Rebellion

LONDON. May 3.-Three leaders Of
the Irish rebellion paid the penalty
of their crime against His Majesty
this morning by being shot to death,
was the announcement made by Pre-
mier Asquith in the House OF Com
mons These. are the first rebels
whose execution has been publicly
announced. Practically all rebel prs
oners have been removed from Drb
lii and about three hundred includ-
ing several leaders were brought to
England today.
Chief Secretary Augustine Birrell
has resigned from the British cabinet
as result of the Irish rebellion. His
resignation was made known upon his
return from Dublin today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
LIPTON'S YACHT ERIN
WAS SUNK BY MINE

LONDON, May 3.-The British
armed yacht Aegusa, the sinking Of
which by a mine was announced yes
terday, was formerly the Erin, Sir
Thomas Lipton's private yacht. It
was taken over by the British Adj
miralty and used as a hospital ship.
Later it was armed. and before being
sent to the Mediterranean, where il
was sunk, was on patrol duty in the
North Sea.
The Erin conveyed the Shamrock
~ to New York for the cup races
which were to have been held in 1914.
Sir Thomas Upton received a mos
sage yesterday from the captain Of the
Aegusa. saying that several men,
bers OF the crew were missing. The
yacht was renamed the Aegusa be-
cause a warship in the service bore
the name Erin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
OLDEST Church
MUST BE SETTLED
General Conference to Decide Fight
About the Oldest Methodist
Church.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, May
Was a log cabin in Sans Creek
Carroll county, Md, or a sail loft in
William street, near John street, New
York, the first Methodist Episcopal
church in America?
This question, the subject of con
troversy among high dignitaries in
the church, started four years ago,
and viii come UP for settlement at
the General Conference at Saratoga,
which is now in session here.
Sides have been taken openly on
the issue
Methodists down in Maryland, ig-
noriDg the credited history of the
church held a celebration two years
ago in honor of the 150th anniversary
Of the foundation of the oldest Meth
odist church in the country. which
they. said was erected at Sans Greek,
Here n New York. Methodists are
preparing to celebrate in October
this year the 150th anniversary OF
the John Street Methodist Episcopal
church. on which sits they insist the
first Methodist church in the cOun-
try was built Their claim is back
ed by church records and has official
sanction Of the General Conference
the churehs lawmaking body.
Philip Embnry, a missionary, ar
rived in New York from LimericI,
ireland, in 1860. His following quick
" grew. When this cor gregation
outgrew it's new home he began hold
ing services in a sail loft in William
street. THIS was in 1857. One year
later Embury had raised enough
money to found church on the site
of the present John street church. The
present pastor is the Rev. l.. B.
Streeter
Maryland Methodists claim that
Robert Strawbridge sailed from Ire
land two years before Embury and
founded the first church at Sam S
Creek fifteen miles from Baltimore
There is no officially approved rec
ord of this, but there was a church
at Sans Creek, which lasted few
years.
In 1912 the subject was brought up
at General Conference meeting and
a commission Of seven clergymen ap-
pointed to solve the mystery. The
meeting was held in Baltimore, and
here enters politics.
Seven representative were inyit-
ed from Southern churches to vote
on the question" said the Rev. Car
roll today.
"The Rev. Kelley, the Rev. Chad
wick and myself refused to vote as
the vote said the church founded at
Sans Creek was the oldest in Amer
ica"
The board of bishops then request
ed that action of the commission be
deferred until the meeting of the gen.
eral conference this year.
This was ignored, and two years
ago the Southern churches celebrated
the sesqui-centennial at Sans Creek.
The Rev. Carroll said there will be
a minority report to the general con-
ference obiecting to the adoption of
the report that the Maryland church
is the oldest.
Meantime, the Rev. Streeter is busy
getting ready for the sesqui-centen-
NAL celebration at tn John Street
church
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
A PROCLAMATION AND WRIT OF
ELECTION BY The GOVERNOR.

To the Commissioners Of ELECTION in
the Counties of Monongalia, Pres
ton, Barbour, Randolph, Tucker,
Pendleton. Grant Hardy, Mineral,
Hampshire Morgan, Berkeley and
Jefferson, composing the Second
Congressional District of the State
of West Virginia.
GREETING:
WHEREAS a vacancy exists in the
representation in the Second Con-
Gressional District in the Congress of
the United States, caused by the
death of Honorable William G.
Brown, Jr., duly elected member of
congress from said district
NOW, THEREFORE,, l. HENRY d.
HATFIELD, Governor of the State
of West Virginia, in pursuance of
serial section 143 of chapter 4, of the
Code of West Virginia 1913, and of
the power and authority thereby vest
ed in me as Governor aforesaid, do
hereby order and diect that an cleo
ton of the qualified voters of the
counties Of said Congressional Dis
trict be had, held and conducted at
ali election precincts in the counties
Of said district on Tuesday, the ninth
day of May, nineteen hundred and
sixteen, for the purpose OF electing
q representative in the Congress of
the United States from said district,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the said William G. Brown,
Jr; and said commissioners shall
make return, ascertain, certify and
declare the result of said election in
the same manner as is prescribed by
law in case of the election of such
representative in Congress for the
full term.
Done at the Capitol in the City of
Charleston. this Twenty-eighth day of
March, in the year Ninereen Hundred
and Sixteen, and OF the State the
Fifty-third.
HENRY d. HATFIELD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR CONGRESS, 2nd DIST.
GEO. NJ. BOWERS,
o o o o o o 0 o
o PRIMARY POINTS.

o Under the new law all candi-
o dates for Office must be nomi-
o mattel in the General Primary on
o juno 6th; all members of com
o mittees must be elected at the
o same time. Certificates of all
o candidates either for office or
O for election to committees
o must be on file on or before the
O 9th day of May, and must be
o accompanied by the fee requir-
o ed by law. All County and Dis
o trict candidates and those de-
o string election to committees
o within the County and District
o must file certificates with and
o pay fees to the Clerk OF the
o Circuit Court in the County. All
o those entering the Primaries
o above the County unit, such as
o Senatorial, Congressional, State
o and National must file their GER
o tificates with the Secretary of
o State at Charleston.
o Blank forms for certificates
o may be procured from the Clerk
o of the Circuit Court of each
o County or from the Secretary of
o. State.
O o o o o o o
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06

No nation need ever fear a Jara-
nese ulumatum. as her warships az
ways arrive first Washington Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06

II a NacE71ITe.
IT. youngest Il.
ri Harman
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-05-06

Personally Mr.. VanMetre is
popular, and his advice on ma.,,.-
that pertain to all features of s
life are sought freely and ar ~
times. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

ia con loda su imponentc mtirtad
ante los oioS de los tres vclotlpe-
disiaS.
Pa>ado Fl primer momento de en-
iuSiaslno. - diri.ieron a Ia maFGeI
de-. iran campo lie hlc.o Y mtrar3n
curioSamente aquella region d"Sr"-
.uu,ida, 4 la cual no habi1n de vol
Yer a Yer. como 81 quiSleran =rabarla
on Su menta con tod1S SuS drtdli"S
para que no - les borraran JamaS.
Aquel mar, que eStaba p~erlccta-
mcDte libre. parecla trner una gran
extension. pues SuS o~rillaS. formaiaS
Dor grandeS bancoS De hle.o. So per
dian hacia ell Este Y OeSte, Y no So Ia
graba diStinguir las opueStaS. En-
medic. una alta montana. que dch!T
ser inaccessible. pueS casI eStaban >us
v~ertientes cOrtadaS 4 pico. c.eyaha
81 Gina 4 cuatro mil pies. Los
hielnS V las nieves la TeveStiaA: pc
70 AGA Y ella moStraba eSpacios drs-
.cnbiertos. f0rmados pOr roca> roll
.zas que parecian de naturaleza vol
canica.
Sobre aquel mar. un numero inf
nito 6e pinsuinos, de di0medaS full
qinosas. de Interpreters c%inereuS. de
megaleStriS antarticaS volaban Y St
deslizaban por las aguaS, mieatras
Ell los bancos de Ia 0rilla c~entenares
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
La Liga &c los Derechos del hombrey| reunjda en-
Paris, ha adoptado importantes resoluciones
La paz futura del mundo debe descansar sobre I'm tratado
que no contenga germenes de guerra y de- discorda
Notrias suplt mentsras d l gran conficto europeo

ros. hombres y mujeres, tomados de
entire las fam;lias residences en- las
regiones francesaS ocupadas. Fl CO.
municado Official siguiente relative a
esta MEDIA. fCe publicado por Ia
agencia dc noticas de outre.mer:
EN- Enero ;!timo, los gobiernos
aleman V frances, c~oncluyeron un
acuerdo I propGsito de Ia liberacion
reciprocal de ]prisioneroS civiles. To-
das las mujeres alcmanas internadas
en- Francia Y todos los alemanes me-
norcs de II amos V mayores de 50,
asi como todos los hombres imprO-
pics para ell servicio mili;ar, debic-
ron ser cnviado$ 4 sus hogares. en-
ceutuandc 4 quellos acuSados de al
gun crimen.
"Francia no ha cstalo conforme
coz este acuer.lo. rchusamdo, sin dar
zones, autori%ar ell regreso de un
gran numero d" alcmanes. principal
mante del oS de A!s2c.a Y Lorena
entire los cua.es Sc encuentran mule
res Y ninos. Las representations del
gohicrao mlcmin nn han tenido min.
gun cxito yen III virtud cl gobIer-
10 ACADIA de decidir aleuras medidas
de ~represa!ia. Procedera al arresto
de doscieutoS franceses. hombres
V mujercs, tomaGos de entire las IA
miliaS resid,!ntcs On las regiones
irvadidas V los c~nviari 4 Alemania.
Esas personals scrin deteridas, hasta
cue los alemancs detenidos contra
riamcntc Al acuerdo conclude, sean
caviadaG q A~lcmania.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
ROBOS 4 GRANEL

RrlllaatcS. automobiles. pHloS '
roslin1S. t~yia. una tanoa Y IN hug
y son las coSas que figuran rn los
rubos urvadoS 4 cabo = lines "n n
'un~ar, Sr.,ln los infOrmeS llr=ad"'
Ia n0,Iria aver IN Ia MARIANA.
Las rnhos lie autos rurron aviSa-
'l,s nor - canit;in Hurst. Diet 1870.
.da inf,uf.ria W. +. Throop. Gur
,;r, nr 81 M io5 de- !, Ayrniia pa
.n,m; F. nrim.r, nrrJj6 nm GA
lie yiair Il 4lrva 81 No. lu&6g
=. ~. rhronn nm Ford ~. II..ya -.
Y, -; H,I,a 81 m.Jinii, l.. aver.
~, hahi,n en,.nntrajo ,oda\la H..
.h,, .uTn.
IN anto nnrt.necirnte = !, W.
lD.,.or rr,. robodo 81 domingo ru
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

PARIS, Noyiembre DE aCuer-
do cen una resolution adoptada poG
el Congleso de In LIZA de los Dcre-
chcs del hombre, una paz durable en-
ire las nacionas no puede ser possible,
sino por la creacion de n socledad
de las naciones. dc IA cual el p"imci-
Pic director ser;t In Recommendation
de las diferencias poY mecio lie Il ley
Y no por medic de n fUer1a. DeS.
pu&s De n larga ~Giscusion In re5o
iuci6n Siguicnt. fu5 adODtada:
"Esta sociedad dcbe esta: baSa12
sohre cl reconocimicnto del Icracho
dc independence de las n%cioncs
grandes o peQueHas. s"br" IA irsiitu-
rion ,iel arbit:aie ohi"ato:io .pi:c2-
HE = tolos los conflictoS int2rnacio-
males sin ningul0 c~Yc2Dr!&H y aohro
Ia organization de fucr2Gs i]ntcrnacIo
males capaceS lie reprimir todas las
~tcmtativaS de rrvucltI o dc %g"eslOr.
Para asceurar ma p"" dulabl@
en- 10 porvrnir. el tYalado no deb'
contener germencs de- guerra o de
venganza. Consagrari cl dcrecho d.
los pueblos para disponcr de i pro.
pios dcetinoS y no admit!ra el des-
mcmbramienro dc los E;taLes o las
ancXioneS de los territories contra a
| voiuntad De las poblacioH"S. Aaulara,
! al contraio. las an"yioncs imnurS.ai
J por Ia fuerZa como ia De AlSatia-Lo-
rena.
"CreaIi I'M regimen economice.
de acuerdo cor el cual ciar;as mvGi.
das temporaleS a~plicablcs como pcnas.
garantizaran = cada pueblo cl cjeE-
cic!o de SUI actividad legitima. sin
pelmitir la existencia de or@2ni&aclo-
mes agresivas hechas con un objeto
lie conquista economical.
La justicia demanda que eI futu-
TO tratado de paZ prevea las pcnaS
contra los autores responsableS de
una guerra Y que castigue 1 aque'loS
que hagan Ia guerra con d~esprecio
de la ley de las naciones; demanda
tambien. que los EStados agresoreS re
paren los danos enormes que han
causado. Reclalna, en- fin, TN slste.
ma de garantias que sin violar los
principles enunciados anteriCrmente
Y sin dejar recursos 4 In aneXl6n
forzada, proteja al mundo contra
una aggression %futura."-
Como conclusion, tomando en- con.
sideraci6n las de%c!aracioncs hcchaS
por los hombres de Estado de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

Ninp,in hu1ua. 4 menos que estuvir-
~ nrovisto de ruedas, llegari iamaS
ami
.Oui como mara 81 jnglrs Guam.
Jo son, an. pnsotros hrmos llraa-
40,
:; u, - r,I,..,oos = zap. Il.
-, nan .I,ns
~, ,ni,
IA L. -. ,cnr, rnnrstos nr,srn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
DECLARACIONES DEL MINISTRO
DE LA GUERRA ALEMkN

AMSTERDAM, Novicmhre DE
acuerdo con un dcspacho de Berlin,
cl lcnicntc general Won Stein. recian.
temente nombrado ministro dc In
guerra. ha hrcho In declaration 81
gui.ntc en- e! Re!chsta%:
"El EmpegaIor ME In orden:.do vc-
mir a a1ui. Ncngo Girectamcatr de!
campo. d2nde he poiido hacer una
appreciation rxacta de l2s cosa5 mas
imrori2n.o: que "tcclan 4 nj nucY1
s!;0"ci0A.
'Nue@tgos crcmi%o%. Y s3b"2 TODD,
l., in%!esss. intrCduran a Il lucns.
con IA ayuda del munuo antero, n
mamantos sicmpre ngcycS ! caJI
ve1 mas Electives para Ter" 4 81
ohjrtC. Las cartas de todos los in
glescs concluyen no" con In seguli,
dad dc que puedcn ~soDc"1allo todc.
noruue q Estadc V Ia racion 10 de-
mandan. No deberiamo2 ~eenN2c4"
nosotros tambien este y peNsar en-
10 mismo De una manera pas i~mtensa?'
No Gebcmos cmplear igua!mcnte los
Gistemas para sobreponcrnos I nueS-
tros cnemigcs? En- los alas pOr We
mir yo trabajare eEergicamentc Ell eS
tc gcntiGo. Os pido. por 10 mismo. sos
tenerme cordialmente en- este traba
10 De pcsitiva importancia para L.
ratria."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

prru una drtencci6n p%rOlOngaia i'm
plicaria. dc SECURE. nucStra ptrdlda.
- -.Pcrmitid que, anteS de marchaT
nU.. nos demos uu banqucte Ell 81 Pc
10 Austral. Hay aQui tanta GAIA
uur Scria una ASTHMA deSaprovechar
la.
-Os conccdo vrinIiruatro horas
de irScan>0. E"ntretantO Que va ha-
re un rrouuiS lie rSta region. i'll v0-
s,irns a raZar. .sr J
No rInplearcmoS mucho nrm-
pa: auui baSid abrir In mano para re-
iorrcr 81 pcStGr2" 4 los volatileS.
.iNamr:. Blunt.
MirnGraS WiEkyr hatia I'm iiScil0
lie aqurlIa costa. del mar y de- In
alta montana. as dos vrIotiprdiStas
So lanzaroA 4 trav@s del banco. y
Ia cmprcndicrCn a tir0s con las TO
cas- V las ayes.
Media bora despueS, vOlvian. lie
vando consigO tres higadoS De f0ca
Y media dorcna de- ocas. cuya carnr.
aunIur mc@ra. g: muy c>iimada. La
prlucia limpara fuG "ncrndjia al
auntn Y los higadCS pacSt0S a asar.
.Anadirron una sustanciOsa Sopa de
oca. cmplrando en- ella las tiltimas
gallctas que les quedaban, y v~aciaron
una botella de- wiSky Que el ameri-
cano habia conserrado relisiosa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

! rurlosa. perO Ver!adera.
-;Han Sido muchOs los rNplora-
IGr"s Tue han intcntadO deScCJrir e.
Polo Aus!ral?-preguntd Blunt.
-MurhnS: p"ro ningGnr paS6 del
- 9 9" de- lalilud. FL holandts Che
rink, ca liA0. logo cmpujli0 harIa
-! Sur por Ia; lcmpesiadrs : las CO.
rrientrs. Y !~rscubriI II terra dc
Nurvl Shetland. anunciando Al NUN
10 In existrncia de- t:rrras mas ALA
liz. ii de- latiIud.
En- l172 rI i]rnirnte kerSuelen,
H., la Marina f~rancesa. partic para
las rrr!onrs aGs!ral"S y destibri6
r. i<la que IIrva sl nombre. Gre
vrnGo hab"r Jrscul'lrrto cl cOntIner
g. polar. r"noy6 la nntativa IN 1913,
p.,n los hiclos Ie %obiigarOn a icvol-
verse.
"El : de Enero de III 81 famoso
nave%lnte Cook. sisu.cndO ei 80 me-
ridiana. lIrg6 al 81 so de latitud. V
al aIo sigGiente al II 10: pero 81
c]scorbutO Que Sc preSenti en- "a tri-
.pulaci6n. y ademaS, la barrera de
lie obllgaron a %interrumpir la
ieatativa. En- aquel mismo ano,
kcsnerat desembarcaha en- Kergue-
len y tomaba possession de aquella
Ell nOmbre del Rey de Fran
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
CAPITULO VIII.
Ell POLO ~ANTARTiCO.

Ia audacia. Ia perseverance,, "a
in~teligentia del iefc de- a eNpedicidn.
babian logrado triunfar. La inSen-
sata. o, al parecer, i~nsenSata ten
tativa de llegar al extreme Unite
del mundo auStral, a~trayesando en-
veloeipedos aquel ~continente, tuvo
I'm fel!z Gxilo. mientraS que fraca-
saron las que an tpOcaS a~nteriores
intrntaron r~ealizarlo, como Wedde,l,
Foster BiScoe. Dumont d Urville,
Wilkes. Ballery Y Ross. emp.eando
buques para lograr Ia llegada al Pc
10.
Va no era ell Polo Sur I'm punto
misterioso, impenetrable. para la ex
pedici6n americana. Aquella region.
tan avidamente buScada Y SoHada
por los sabioS y nayegantes, Sc ofre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08
IITINO ACUEHRD0 DE IL GU
DAD

Entire ot"oS acurrdoS tenii"$ p"r
Ia Cnmi<iGn De Ia Ciudad on 81 III
limo Cnnrili0. cStan los sigirntrS:
Concrdrr FL p"rniSo para "IraS
dos linraS de- iilnryS. Ina de- Ia
Nvrnida dr New BrauufrS Y Ia ca
lie Gray<"n a los variuS ruar!"l"N
del Campo wilson Y rn Ia III" e.
rrrrin Jr paSajr TO rNrrdrrd 4" IrS.
= olru ,Ir la Ofirina i" C"rr"u,. via
f.. Houston a Ia .Avrniia RraunirlS
Y a Ia rallr GraySou y i" alul a i";
,uartrlrS del Campo Wilson. ruy"
prrtiu de- pa-ai" no rNr"drra d" 10
crntavoS.
Harrr sabcr 4 los p~r0pirtar!"S de-
rarro- ' a JOS que ieSccn Pon"r an-
tns =. >rryirIo dr jItnryS. III" d"h"n
drpositar una fianaa ,lu" Il Pr"nI"
s0hr,. esta - H. so pOr ana.
Zanzibar "a nombrr lie Ii p"r'l"h
Lr "A cal" Wyoming, conorlia ante
rlururutr como Gale y. t,om"rrl"
rur 81 =. rIlr Mohawk. La m"rlon
~rrspcr!lva rHI h"cna pur 81 ln-r-
Micro H. la Ciudad ell virtual Il" IL"
los rrsidrntrs st.. ri:rha Gale plilr-
ron Il camblu de- nomDrr pnr Ia con
fusion QUE habia con otra> p%"rrI"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-08

Entente" eXpresa Ia esreran2a de
que los gobierncs aliados dacidiran
somcter al arbitrajc tod0s sus con
fiictos evertualeS Y foTmaran entire
ellos una federation que sera IA pri-
mcra avanzada de una sociedad fu-
tura de las nacioncs. ESos gobier-
nos daran asi 4 sus proyectos II for
ma tangible, acogeran con placer Ia
adhesion De lod-s los Estados. gran
dies y pequenos que Sc italian fuera
del conflicto Y que Sc compromises
4 obstryar las condolences del ira
tado y 4 g~arantlzar los derechos de
caGa uno por las fuerzas De todos.