davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
NATIONAL MOGULS
NOT THROUGH YET
Probable That Annual Meeting
Will Not Be Finished
Before Tomorrow.
MUCH REMAINS TO BE DONE

New York, Dec. l4.-While the Ma
tional league club owners spent al
most eight hours discussing league
business at their session today. Secre-
tary Heydler said tonight that a great
deal remained to be done and it is
probable that the annual meeting may
not be finished until Friday.
To Change Release Rule.
A great part of todays session OF
the league vas taken up in discussing
proposition made today by Secre-
tary Baker of the Philadelphia club to
amend the constitution so that no
player should be released after August
| each year unless all the clubs in the
league were asked for waivers. This
was to prevent trades of players which
might strengthen leading clubs in the
pennant race, but it was pointed out
that it might also work against clubs
in the second division which might de-
sire to make trades. The question
was referred to commission which
is to report back to the schedule meet
ing next February.
By unanimous vote the league will
take adequate care of John B. Day,
former owner and one of the founders
of the New York club, during the re-
mander of his life. This veteran re-
Gently suffered from paralytic stroke
and it was understood that he lost
almost his entire fortune during the
brotherhood fight.
Stallings for Cubs.
George Stallings, manager of the
Boston Nationals for the last four
years, tonight was regarded here as
the leading candidate for the vacant
position of manager of the Chicago
Nationals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Magic City Basket
Ball Schedule for
Season Given Out

The South High school basket ball
schedule for the season has been
given out. Games with, Lincoln, Cen
trail High, University Place and Ne
braska City are considered top-notch-
ers. kearney comes to Omaha Feb
ruary 3.
: The first game will be played Sat
urday evening on the South gym.
floor at Twenty-fourtll and J streets,
with the Plattsmouth five The local
team has improved 100 per cent in
a weeks time, despite the raw ma
terial that has faced the coach A
victory is expected The schedule:
December 15-PIattsmouth at South Side
December 19-Commercial High at Oma-
ha ""
December 29.-Mantlla, la. at South Side
January 6-Alumni at South Side.
January 12-Council Bluffs at South Side.
January 1s-Central High at Omaha "
January 26-Auburn at Auburn.
January 27-University Place at Lincoln
February 3-Kcarney at South Side.
February lowest Point at South Side.
February 17-Lincoln at Lincoln.
February 1S-Central High at South Side
February 23-Nebraska City at South Side
March 2-Commercial High at South Side
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
New Yorker Libeled
In Novel is Given a e
$4,000 Judgment

New York, Dec, IA verdict Of
$}5,OO0 was given by jury here to-2
day in favor of Police Magistrate
Joseph F. Corrigan, in his suit against
the Bobbs- Merrill company of In
dianapolis, Ind, publishers of George
Bronson Towards novel Gods
Man." in which he alleged he was
libellcd. He sued for 100000 dam
ages. Corrigan charged that one ofs
the chief characters in the novel was
intended TO represent him and that II
contained matter defamatory to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Basket Ball Starts
In Earnest at Omaha

Basket ball at the University of
Omaha has reached a high pitch of
enthusiasm. Three games have been
scheduled for this week end. The
most important of these is that be-
tween the regular five and the Dana
team of Blair. The game will be
played Saturday evening at the local
gymnasium at 8 o'clock
While the student body believes the
local flippers will have no hard task
in getting the big end of the count,
Coach DeLamatre intimates that he
will be satisfied if his boys hold the
Blairites to small score And he has
cause for worrying for already the
university has a hospital list. Most
of the men have not yet recovered
from the first work out and some Of
them received bad knocks at practices.
Teddy Korbmaker, one of De-
Lamatre's indispensable guards, has
sore back and William Thompson,
the speedy right forward, is suffering
from sprained ankle.
As preliminary game the Sophie
mores will play the Freshmen.
Friday afternoon the girls tourna-
ment will be started at 3 o'clock, when
the Seniors play the Freshmen.
The second team of the university
will play in league this season which
includes Bellevue, South Side High
and Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Genoa Has Fast Five,
Out After More Games

Genoa, Neb., Dec. l4.-(Special.)-
The Genoa High School basket ball
team has played four games and won
three, having been defeated by New
man Grove by only eight points.
They are trying to arrange games
with Commercial and South High
schools of Omaha.
Following are the scores
Silver Creek at Genoa-4l-25
Genoa at Silver Creek-32-l3
GENOA at Newman Grove-l9-.7
GENOA at romsburg-33-l3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Xmas Gifts for a Man
Something Tor Personal Use

SometnnR LOT ferSonal use
Emblem charms and scarf pms,
Cordial sets.
Electric vibrator>
Gard tables and magazine stands.
Military brushes. silver backs
Desk clocks.
Cigarct cases.
Something different.
Electrically heated shaving mug
Fireplace furnishings.
Bronzes, marbles or antiques
Platinum watch chains
Gazing globe,
Navajo blankets
Cocktail mixers.
Something inexpensive.
Laundry bags,
Shaving mirrors.
Folding coat hanger sets,
Leather pillows.
Stripe shlrting silks
Full dress protectors
CravatS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Noted VioIiniSt Hurt
In Automobile Accident

New York. Dec. l4.-Mischa FL
man, noted violinist. was injured, al
though not seriously, today, when a
taxicab in which he was riding col
lided with a street car, His scalp
was cut in two places by flying glass
and he was taken to Hospital to
have the wounds dressed. Elman's
hands escaped injury, but his brother
said he feared the accident would
compel the violinist to cancel engage
ments for perhaps month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Dean Kerr, Link Boxer,
In Omaha After Trouble

Dean Kerr, weiterweight boxer
from Lincoln, breezed into Omaha
Yesterday looking for trouble. Kerr is
a we'll setup youngster who is either a
skilful chap or hasn't been in the
game long time, as he hasn't a mark
on him. not even a symptom OF bud
ding caulihower ear. Kerr would like
to tangle up with some of the local
welterweights and even is willing to
give away few pounds if there aren't
any welters ready to meet him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Shows How He Hid
Dynamite in Coat

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. l4.-Louis
J. Smith, the governments chief wit
ness in the trial of Franz Bopp, Ger
man consul general. and other de-
PENDANTS, charged with violation Of
neutrality laws of the United States,
was cross-examned today. Smith was
taken back to the attempt made in
1915 TO dynamite ships at Tacoma,
Wash, loaded with munitions
destined for the allies,
Smith had testified that in place of
dynamite he had placed stove wood
in the bombs and that he carried the
dynamite and fuse away with him
under his coat He was asked today
to show how this was dore and dem
onstrated how the dynamite could
have been carried away as he de-
scrbcd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Sport Calendar Today

Base Ball-AnnuaI meeting of directors
of Southern league al Nashville.
HOckey-Opening of season of American
National Hockey league.
Swimming lvsnia against College
of city Of New York, at New York.
Boxing-Ritchie Mitchell against Joe Well
ing, ten rounds. at Racine, Wis. Johnny
Ertle against Dutch Brandt, ten rounds, at
st. Paul. Jack Savage against Johnny Will
son. fifteen rounds, at Newport, X. I. Mel
COngan against Young Murphy. twelve
rounds, ia Greenfield, Mass. Joe Connolly
against Eddie Flynn, twelve rounds. ut BOs-
ton. Bill Casey against Gloucester Joe
River, eight rounds. at Boston.
Beach Shows-All-breed show of BrOckton
Kennel club, BrOckton, Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Refrigerator Car Burns.

Beatrice, Neb., Dec 14,-(Special
Telegram.) Fire today at the plant
of the Beatrice Cold Storage COM
pany destroyed refrigerator car
with ninety cases of eggs and fifteen
barrels of dressed poultry The plant
also was damaged The loss is placed
at $4,000, covered by insurance. The
fire is supposed to have been caused
by the heater in the car exploding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
TRAPPER COULDN'T
SNARE WILD HORSES
Edmund Priest, Arizona
Hunter, Tries His Hand at
Capturing Mays.
BUT THEY GOT AWAY

How $50 wild horses OF the United
States Live Stock company increased
to | 100 in a little more than month
was the testimony presented by gov
eminent attorneys before the wild
horse" jury Yesterday afternoon
John Sinclair. cattleman of Flag
staff, Ariz., testified that he sold half
of his 800 wild range horses to the
United States Live Stock company in
1910 for $1,000 -. S Smith of the
company told me to make out the
bill OF sale covering LOO head" the
catteman added
why didn't you?" he was asked,
Because | didn't have them"
The fact that the bill of sale COW
cred but $50 animals made little dit
ference to J, S. Smith. president of
the United States Live Stock COM
pany. the evidence showed. In
deal with A. O. Perry he raised the
number to LOO. the bill OF sale
specifying the same brands that he
had purchased from Sinclair. This
latter bill of sale was read to the
Jury by Tom S Allen. United States
district attorney.
Veteran Trapper Fails.
That it was impossible to even trap
the animals, let alone run them down,
was told by Edmund Priest. trapper
and hunter Of Flagstaff, Ariz.. for
twenty years.
Il was offered S. head and !
thought | could 60 out and make
little easy money
"You was sort of failure as a
trapper, them" asked Attorney File
harty of the defense.
II was that time" the trapper re-
marked
Ben Fiddler, real cetate dealer OF
Sioux City, Ia, is just out approx
mately $4,000 OF real estate. He was
to get large number Of horses, but
he never got anything, according to
his testimony.
NJ. +. Silvius. Sioux Falls, S. D.,
manager of the Silvius Investment
company, had equally bad luck. His
losses, he said, we're about $4,000 in
real estate
Sheriff Grabs Herd.
He went to Coconino county, Ari-
IONA in quest Of the horses promised
him, he said, but he had bad luck
After days OF toll he related that he
gathered twenty-nne horses. and as
he rode proudly into Flagstaff with
the bunch, the sheriff came out and
rcplcvincd the lot
81 wired the United States Live
Stock company about the matter and
they wired back that they wanted fair
play for everyone and that they
would insist upon it.
But they never helped me- he
added rehectively.
Finally, after great deal OF lltiga-
ton succeeded in getting five horses,
all that ! have to show for my prop
crty and work"
He said he shipped the five TO Los
Los Angeles
Although there never were more
than $500 wild range horses on the
Coconino reserve, testimony brought
out by government attorneys in the
wild horse" case showed that the
United States Live Stock company
and individual members OF that Or
ganization had made out bills OF sale
covering approximately l0,85S head.
Although this was the actual mum
Der recorded by Dan J. Croniu, re-
Cordcr of Coconlno county Arizona,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15
Commits Suicide on Street.

North Platte, Neb., Dec, l4-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-J. P. Smith, 40,
dishwasher, committed suicide on the
street here this afternoon by swal-
lowing carbolic acid The cause of
the suicide is unknown. Smith leaves
a sister in Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15

Or Bells Pine Tar. Honey soothes your
cough, allays tnhammston iooscns III"
mucous and you breath much better 20,
Ala druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15

Persistence is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-15

Persistence is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

lln 80 naI.an los s"rnlcr3s 1t" los
>oIlado> am"Niran">. -ienio di"h"
ndiliduo Il IinIr" americana IN" CO.
more "Sos iu@ar">.
Fl. tren r-prria. Il" T"f"r"ncla. >a-
liz d, ,.iuia,i Jll;ireH sill rsroita IL"
nin=rIna jrlaSc, pur~ n" hay Ie'nor"s
ninGuno~ in Iilr !o- carranr!StaS ira
ten dr opGbr.i>r Ia rrcllp"FacI"n
de aSO> radiyrr"$. nj ,lc ~" 81 .l'u-
pa lur Va "n Su huSca. sea H"lh>-
tado IN 20 mas minIm".
De Villa Anumada al pnhiado Il"
l.arriHa. hay nlI"vr rl!IaS u" dis
tancia, Si"ndn esq t.amino unn de- los
mas .irS!rrio> lie Ia region. Los cada-
v,.rrS Srr;n traIins Ell carru> 'lt. Cd
rriHal Villa Ahumada y ali Sc.;ih
rn 81 miSmo trrn esp"-
rial que Ilrva a los emplrado> d" re-
trrrncIa.
Sr=lIn =. >upn alui, por lntormcS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
In batall6n prusiano fuf copturado
por los ingleses en- la Boisselle
Las tropas hancesas del GraL Foch ocupnron las Das
de Barieux Beltoy en- Scnterre, al sur del Soma

acortar o,ra milla Ia distancia que
,os separa d. IA plaza de Peronne.
En- esta capital hay la conylcci@n
va de que {! gran emfuje" que g
ronsidera como eI punto cardinal en-
In eStrateg:a de los aladoS. Sc cn-
cucn;ra ahorA r"almente, eli Was lie
h :cho. siendo tai conviction rcafir-
mazda por las nOtlcaS que Se han "e-
cibido de as oneraciones de los ru-
SOS en- ell teatro oriental. sobre una
nueva of"rSiva en- In region scpten-
tT:Onal de csc teItro, que cOnunbu!ra
grandemente al eXito general de las
oDeracioncS contra los aliados teuto.
mes
Sc habla tambien' ell d,choS infor-
mes. Y hay fnndadaS esperanZaS pa
IA creerse sea ciertO. de que los CO.
sacos han empezado otra vez cru
zar .os montes Cirpatos entrando
nuevamente en- E. territOriO de Hun
gria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

Lo que no Sc sabe eS 81 el doctor
Clitsky trata de anunciar, al estilo
rumboso de! pals, su especifico contra
la terrible playa, o, 81, en- efecto,
Sc propone dar el grito de alerta su
Gobierno. diciendole: lei Tito! ne
ALI e. enemigo." Como quiera Que
clio sea, por muy humanitarias Y
patrioticas que sean sus intenciones,
ciaro es que el buen doctor no Sc le
ocultaran las probabilidades de OBJ
tener pingiies ganancias abastecienGo
al servicio mtdico de los Estados Uni
dos con grandes doSis de- suero de su
invencion.
va 10 saben, pues, nue5tros lecto-
res. 81 Mexico no cuerta con la
alianza del Jap6n, nj de Alemania.
tiene en- cainbio un aliado temible; el
tifc. ...f!l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

Srrvi"i" E>c'u>i," para IA rnEN>A.
LONDRES. Julio /. Practicamen-
e ninsunos av&Eces hicieron las tro-
pas iagle>as durantc G. dia de hoy,
en- Ia region de! arroyo del Ancre. en-
el frentc de batalla del tcatro occi-
dental. en- Gomde sc desurrolla ia gran
ofenSiva aiiada. Las iuerZas in@IeSaS
se han enfrentado con una pOSic,6n
enemiga Que pucdc considerarSe CO.
mo inexpugna5le, y i ESQ sc dcbe
que en esa region no hayan podido sc
Euir avanzandn. En- cambio. en- la re-
gi6n de La BoisseIie. los bl'it;nicos
consumaron II ocUpacion de esa villa.
de<alojaudo los alemanes de .os
puntos que ocupaD&n ali habiemio
c;.pturado en- esa sccion 4 IN b::tl.
Hon entero de pruSianoS.
Los avanccs de los franccses fuc-
ron interrumpiGos hoy por el ma item
po. Las fuerzas del general Focn
capturaron. sin embargo. ias villas de
BarIeauX Y Bel3oy-en-SanteIre. y con
Siguicron deSaloial los alemanes de
las poSicioneS que o"upahan en- ES-
trees. deSpuGs de una encaruiZada lu-
cha. Dichas tropas !ograron. adcmde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
81 Mexico no cuenta con la alianza
del Japon nj de Alemania, tiene en-
cambio un aliado temible: ell tifo...!
La preparation otros incidentes La campa-
ma de Hugues.- Roosevelt, responsible
de la guerra europea

FL celebre doctor Clitsky, de Nue.
va York. que descubri6 e. suero con.
ira el tito. y es una eminencia de
primer orden, acaba de hacer decla-
raciones con relaci6n al probable con-
flicto entire Mexico los Estados
Unidos.
Ell sabio bactereologista We, natu-
ralmente, eL problema, no desde el
punto de vista del Estado Mayor del
Ejercito Americana, sino que 10 re-
laciona con los microbes. Asegura
que en- Mexico no es tan grave para
las tropas de los Estados Unidos el
peligro de las balas mexicanaS, Sino el
de los millones de millones de micro
bios que puebian el smbiente, que
Sc instalaran en- grandes colonias,
deutrc de los musculos de los Solds-
dos americsnos. Esos microbes son
los del tito, que Sc ha vuelto carr. %
cista Unconditional amigo del pri-
mer Iefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
Ielenrama Esneclal para la PRENsL

Ielegrama Especial para Ia PRESsA
Ell PASO. Texas, Julio 4.--Tirado.
res mexicanos apostados a 10 largo
del rio entire Ell raso Y Tabens. Te-
xas. han estado dirIgieEdo a!gunos
disparos :obre los SCl;iaGos america
ros q 10 largo del rio : tiroteados a
su yez por los ar'eric:ln"S. Los luga-
res que ocupan algunoS ie cs3s tira-
dores estan tan ocultos que los ame-
ricaros no pueden senaiarlos con pre-
cisijn.
I'm escuadron de soldados ameri-
canos desarmados que sc hal!aba d=s-
montando el terreno en- los aHededo-
.es de 81 campamento establecido en-
Isleta, Texas, fueron tlroteados repe-
tidas veces durante el ola de hoy, des-
de al lado mexicano. Durante los Ill
timos dias, con frecuencia les tuado.
res del lado nexicano, nan estado ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
rereGrsma Esr,relaI para |. pRENs..

1Fl"yr3iiia E>i'rt3di p-II IN thG.NSN.
CTUDAD DE MENICO, Julio II
L. Secre,aria de Relaciopes Ex5e-
riores anuncio hoy que el general T-e-
VINO ha reciDido orden de entregar u
general PerShiHg todo .el material de
guerra que fue capturado 4 los So!Ga-
dos smericanos que combatieron COZ
las fuerzas carraneistas en- Carri-
1al.
La orden Sc ha dado para que el
incidente de Carrizal quede por com.
pleto terminado y no haya motive min
guno para futuras reclamaciones de
parte del gobi4rno de los EstaGos
Unidos-
Obregsn ordeno que Sc expuisara a
Juan Cabral y Ramon Sosa.
81 ministro de q Guerra. Alraro
Obreg5n. ha ordenado . Jacinto Ire
vino QUE expulse de Mexico los je-
fes exviIlistas Juan Cabral Ramon
n. Sosa, que recientenente Sc AGO.
g;sron 2 IA amnistia decretada por e.
uismo ministro de "a Guerra para TO-
dos los revolucionarios, con not1To de
las dificults6es internacicatleS
Sc cree qua igusl Media sara TO-
nada contra todos los jefes vilhsta!
ccove1eionistas que Sc han rendidc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
Serd entregado al General Pershing
Ell material de guerra capturado
Oregon ordenado Trevao epe Mexico los e ex-utas
CabruI Ramon Soso que rinrop gobrno a da

en- los ultimos diaS a gobierno, q
one ofracieron ayudar con .aS artnas
en- Ia mano en- caso de una guerra e1-
tranjera.
Sc estabieeeran nuevas legaeiones
mexicanas-
e gobierno, Ia decidido establecer
nuevas legacioneS de Mexico en el
extranjero. En- ia Secretaria de Kela-
clones Sc anuncio hoy que lbs nuevas
legaciones de Mexico seran. una para
Costa Rica Y Honduras, otra para El
Salvador Y Nicaragua, una para
Guatemala.
No Sc ha anunciado quienes son las
personals elegidas para que Sc encar-
guen de las nuevas legaciones.
Sc rirdio un jefe r-voiucionario que
operaba en- Zaeatecas.
El ministerio de II Guerra recibi6
hoy. Y 10 hizo puohco, un parte de,
iefe nilitar del tStado de Zacatecas
en- que comunica cue el jeie revolu.
, cionario Enrique Us2rta. Sc ha renji
do las fuerzas del gohierno de fac.
70, con cchocientos honbres que for.
, maban las fuerzas con que venia ope.
-anio en- el rsferido Estadc de Zaca.
tecas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
La OPINION FAYORECE LA
RETRADA De LAS TROPAS
dice THE Times" QUE La OPINION AhE-
RlCAEA ESTA AHORA FUERTfhtkTE
EN- FAVOR DEL RETRO
Telegrsma Especial para la PRENSA.

TeieIrama Especial para la PRESSA.
= = !. = = = = !. :. = : = :. !. !. :. :
= NUEVA YORK, Julio i.-E! ::
r peri6iico The New York Il :
:: mes. pub.ic6 hoy IN articu.o :
= editorial rrferente Ia cues =
= ton de Mexico. DeSpua> de ha- :
= Ger una r-viSta de los IIltnnos :
= acontecimient0S, eXpresa que :
= Ia opinion americana Sc malta :
= fuertemente en favor DE- Ia re- !
= tiraia de las trOpaS america :
! mas que Sc elcuentran en- Ne !
= xico, y apoya esa opinion, con- :
= siderando que 81 retro del ge- =:
:. nera! PerShing so.ucionara Ia !
= actua! crisis. ::
= Los periodicos derol hoy !
+ "a noticia de que Ia aota dc !
: Carranza Ia llegado a Was !
+ hington y Sc entregara manana.
= - = y \ 4 = = = :! -! = :. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
ENTIRE Ell PASO Y FAbENS ESTAN
APOSTADOS CRUPOS De T|RADORES
Una partida armada que aparecio en- las cerca-
Mas de Anapra N. NJ, intento efectuar un
'raid en- esa poblacion
EN- LAS CERCANIAS DE NOGALES, Son FRECUENTE-
MENTE TIROTEAD0S Los TRENES MILITARES

ciendo diSparos sobre el campamento
mencionado. Y Sc hallan aquellos ran
bien escondidcs, que los disparos quo
contestan los americanos. no tienen
generalmente nlnguna eficacia.
Durante el dia lc hoy, los america
nos no pudieron contestar los iispa,
ros de les tiradores, hasta que resol.
vieron emplazar algunos canones, 10
que di6 lugar que los tiradores 50
retiraran de Sus puestos, pues va no
-voivicron a escucharse disparos del
lado mexicano.
En- las eereanias dc Anapra, N. NJ,
apareeio una partida armada.
Hoy Sc Supo en- esta ciudad cue
una partida armada ar'arecio en- las
cereanias del pueblo dc Anapra, N.
.(Pasa Ia 5a. Col. 7a.y .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

WASHlNGTON. Julio Los luN
cio7arios del gobierno manifestation
es,a noche que In nota de Carranza.
con,esJ.ndo Ia que lie di.igi0 E! Pre-
sidente Wilson hace mas d. una sa-
mana, lIega oporJunamente. pue& IL
guiendo i! movimento de "ctirada ha
ci2 a frontera que pOv cerca de dos
cientaS Ochenta mllaS hiZo "a eXpedi-
ci0n pun.tiva. viniendo, como Sc di-
&C que viene. conceDida en- termiHoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
LIBROs EN- EsPANOl.

Gtomprs usted sus iibrO. Gu sspshoi
fguscio E. l.ozano, 607 3oioross st. saa
Antonio, Texas Su casa es la mas hsrstA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

(pasa e Ia 80. Col ka.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

tPaSa III ia. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
TO ADVERTISERS

Va guarantee Ia PRFNSA has q lsrsss
circulation thsn snJ other msEicaE news
psper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05

.(Pasa q Ia 5a. Col. 7ag .as
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

Thavu Union italian
Exposition last Ten
all other
sixteen Persian acoa
Flying Valentines the sebert
Harness andpu
Automobile Sept and 49, $4,000 Ribbon $4,000
Ghalege
MuIhalPs and
a VIZ Sept1 handle
Of
IA.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-18

A pretty wedding took placeTuesday
night at the parsonage of st. Marks
church when Miss Edna Hoefs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoefs, town
of Emmett, was married to Walter
Bargain of this city. Rev. King
mann officiated at tue ceremony which
took place at 1880 o'clock.
The attendants were Miss Anna Zill-
mann and Bert Froemming. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Bargain of this city. After the
wedding a bridal supper was served
to the couple and their friends who
attended the ceremony
After August 1st Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ganz will be at home to their numer-
Gus friends at TIC North Fourth street
THE LEADER and the many friends
of the couple extend them hearty con-
gratulations.