davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Cream Boiled Rice-One-haIf cup
rice, thoroly washed. One cup water;
one cup milk; little salt. Cook in
double boiler for one hour and a half
without stirring. Nourishing and cas-
lily digested.
Clam Stew-Take half peck hard
shell clans; wash shells clean and put
in kettle with about one cup water
Let steam until shells open. then take
out of shell, strain juice and return it
with clans to the fire. After they come
to boil add one pint milk. piece of
butter size of egg. three crackers roll
ed fine, pepper and salt
Caramel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. One
heaping tablespoon butter: one cup
light brown sugar; one quart milk:
cornstarch to thicken; maple va
nilla extract Directions: Place but
ter and sugar in sauce pan and cook
until sugar turns brown, stirring con-
stantly Add milk slowly and when
near the boiling point thicken with
cornstarch and add fiavoring. Pour
into sherbet glasses. Serve cold with
peaches and thin cream.
Turkish Marmalade.
Four pounds rhubarb, one pound
seedless raisins, one cup walnut meats,
| one-fourth pound candied citron, one
eighth pound candied orange peel
four pounds sugar, four tart apples
Method: Dice rhubarb and applies.
Add sugar and let stand four hours
Add citron, raisins and orange peel
Boil until jellied, or thirty to forty
minutes. Add nuts Boil ten minutes
This is excellent to serve with roast
or game.
Watermelon Preserves.
Remove the green outside of a wa
termelon and scrape the red inside
away. Cut into cubes about one-half
inch long. Wash in cold water and
| place in a preserving kettle.
| To each quart of fruit add one small
| lemon. sliced. one-fourth cup of seed
| ed raisins, one teacupful of white
sugar, one cup of water and boil I'M
! til the fruit is tender, seal in jars.
More water may be added if neces-
sary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-15
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is a member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
Telegraph report of that great news or
ganlzatfon, for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received in The State Journal
building over wires for this sole purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-15

When the Son of God was on earth
He spent most of His time in helping
commonplace people in their common
place needs. He brought the sublime
will of God down to the level of every
day service, declaring that he came
not to be ministered unto. but to min
ister."
And a servant with this clause,
Makes drudgery divine;
Who sweeps a room as by Thy laws,
Makes that and the action fine
The little deeds of every day
Shape that within lives for aye.
I expect to pass through this world
but once. Any good, therefore, that
can do, or any kindness that l can
show to any fellow creature, let me do
it now. Let me not defer or neglect
it, for 1 shall not pass this way again.
-Grellet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-15
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT

Why?
wonder Why. Why I never got an answer to
1 haven't had one single one-it really is
too bad.
Withoua girl 1 can't go out, but still
must stay indoors.
TO cook and sweep and do besides all of
the other chores
don't believe that servant girls read
newspapers at all,
For six times I've inserted this-I yet
have one to call:
WANTED-A girl to do homework
in small family. Must not be good
looking. Liberal wages.-Mrs. New
bride, 20 avenue.
And why is it Jack laughs at this and
says, TN tell you flat,
The wants work wonders but they'll bring
no girl to answer that"
Signs of the Times.
An Arkansas woman, aged lib, took
| other day. If she had started on al
Arkansas railroad fifty years ago she
might be somewhere by now.
Physicians have forbidden Harry
! Lauder to play Hamlet" Occasionally
the physicians issue an order that i:
strictly worth while.
A Kansas City woman paid $50 fol
a husband. People should be more
| careful of their money.
Milk is now being recommended al
| hair tonic. Sure. Look at the
| ba1dheaded babies who have grown
| hair.
| Anyhow the modern woman doe.
not have to worry for fear that hel
petticoat drags, because she doesn'
wear one.
Fashionable women of Paris hav'
| discarded rouge, according to report
That sounds like a bare faced lie.
| Mr. Zazzw olzzwalzsl1y lives in Pitts
| burgh. He owes a great deal to thu
| last letter of the alphabet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-15

Sing a song of cheerfulhess.
No matter what you meet;
Bring a smiling presence
To every friend you greet:
Confident in marching,
Hopeful in retreat:
Singing songs Of cheerfulness
Helps to Keep you sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-15
A Citizen with spunk.

Now citizenship is a sacred thing
though one would not suppose so from
observing the conduct of many good
men on election day. Paul was a
Roman citizen. He priced thst priv
The Home news., 1916-02-25

Parker, the Photographer, of Newport will make his final visit to McCrory, March 1. Adv
 l.. G. Jones has resigned his job as jitney driver for Riggs Brothers and has been succeeded by Elma Wilder. MT. Jones went to Memphis Wednesday to purchase new tires and other equipment for his machine and will convert it into a bus. He in tends to fix 1t up to carry eight or ten passengers and will oper- ate between this city and Jelks exclusively.
The Home news., 1916-02-25
Election Returns.

The Home News will publish next week the complete election returns of Woodruff County two years ago. In our issue of March, 31, we will also give the complete returns by precincts of the coming primary election March, 29. If you want to know who's who and what's what, you should send in your dollar for a years subscription to The Home News, the ALL HOME PRINT PAPER. Watch our next weeks issue for the list of accounts against the county allowed by tLe county court from Oct. 2, 1915, to Jan. 1, 1916.
The Home news., 1916-02-25
McCRORY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916
Morton News

A. D. Cain was in Augusta on business Friday.
 A. D. Cain attended court in Augusta this week.
 Henry Simmons of McCrory was here on business Saturday,
 Mrs. Thad Ashcraft left Satur- day for her future home in Little Rock.
 Geo. W. Haynes returned from a business trip to Clarendon Sunday.
 Mrs. Ben Welch of Hamlin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. Haynes, this week.
 Miss Williams of McCrory was the guest of Miss Lottie Johnson Sunday and Monday.
 Walter w. Raney, our news paper man, was here on business a few hours Monday.
 Charlie Anderson, Bryant Smith and Ed Materna were in Augusta Wednesday attending court.
The Home news., 1916-02-25
Caution!

With shortage of ships to move our cotton to foreign shores with no indication of the end of the war; with the Nation stirred on preparedness for eventualities with the buying power of the en- tire World gradually lessening day by day, it becomes our duty to issue this formal warning as the time of planting cotton is at hand.
 Let everyone encourage the farmer to be on the safe side by raising plenty of feed and food for the community as well as for himself, his family, and his live stock. "A calf, a pig, chickens, and a garden often mean the diff ference between want and mon ey ahead.) Economical and safe living for all as well as safe farming must be the rule if prosperity is to abide with us.
 Six-cent cotton this fall would spell disaster in the cotton States. Low price follows over-supply as certainly as the night the day. High prices and prosperity over the South this year prove what voluntary reduction of cotton acreage does. Any marked in- crease in acreage over last year is going to result in a great loss to Southern cotton producers, merchants, and bankers, and will similarly affect all allied busi- ness and professions.
 CONFERENCE OF COTTON
 STATES BANKERS.
The Home news., 1916-02-25
Howell Items

J. w. Reneau is in Memphis this week.
 Mrs. Dan Keith spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kelley at Wiville.
 Raleigh Eldridge of Brinkley was a visitor in our town Sunday.
 We are glad to note that Mrs. Sallie Reneau is improving. She has been i'll for some weeks.
 B. A. Corley, salesman for the Howell Mercantile Co.,, is spend ing a few days in Memphis this week.
 Mesdames J. N. and E. w. Chaney were over from Tip last week and spent a couple of days with Mrs. Woodruff.
 Miss Susie Harris and two lit tie children of Bon Aqua, Tenn, are here for a few weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. c. E. Hines.
 P. J. Kelley and family of Lit tie Rock came over Saturday and spent until Sunday visiting with the home folk here and at Wi vile.
 Married: Feb. 16, 1916, at the home of the brides father, MT. E. w. Keath and Miss Hethie Beard. Their many friends wish for them many years of happy life.
 Messrs. N. E. and M. K. Wherry, Lester Lewis, Bill" Mccain and Elmo c. Marsh of McCrory motored to our town Sunday and spent a few hours visiting with some of the fair sex.
The Home news., 1916-02-25
Roy Mitchell For Treasurer.

We call attention this week of our readers to the authorized an- nouncement of MT. Roy Mitchell, one of Hunters leading and most prominent young men, who is a candidate for county treasurer. A more extensive writeup will appear next week.
The Home news., 1916-02-25
Candidates Assessments

Following will be required of candidates for the defraying of cost of holding elections. The assessment against each county office is taken in toto, which will be pro-rated among the number of candidates who qualify for each
The Home news., 1916-02-25

told him that they did not need him there. Pickens replied that he guessed he would stay and the officer kicked him, stepping back and placing his hand to his gun which was in his scabbard. When the old manrecovered from the kick he placed his hand in his pocket and started toward Carter who backed away from the negro several steps and or dered him to not advance fur ther. Although he was ordered to stop the second time, the ne- gro continued to advance on the officer whereupon Carter drew his gun and fired, the bullet striking the victim near his heart and causing his death some thirty minutes later. A pocket knife was removed from Pickens' pocket in which he placed his hand when he advanced toward the officer.
 At preliminary trial held in Esq. A. J. Stapp's court Saturday afternoon several witnesses were examined and the court held that MT. Carter was justifable in shooting the negro. None of the stolen goods were found at the Pickens' home. This being the first time bloodhounds were ever used here, many people were at tracted by them to the scene of the killing and some 15O people were at the house where the shooting occurred. The dogs were those used in running down the negro who broke into the postofice at Augusta a few months ago and who later con- fessed to the crime.
The Home news., 1916-02-25
Officer Kills Negro


 hors broke into the store of G. Stark at DeView and carried away some $200. .00 worth of mer- chandise. Bloodhounds were sent for and arrived at noon Sat urday from Memphis in charge of Messrs Carter 6 Carter of that city. The dogs trailed the robbers to the home of Ace Pickens (coD who resides on T. A. Jeffries' farm one mile south of town.
 While Officer Medley Carter of Memphis was questioning Pick ens' wife as to what time her husband, Dan Claybrooks and Nolen Gorden, two other negro men who stay at the same house, came home the night before, William Pickens, Aces father, remarked to the woman that the least she had to say about the matter the better 1t would be. His discouraging the woman in telling what she knew met with the officers rebuke and William was quickly informed that he must not be giving any advice while the woman was being questioned. The negro repeated his remark and the officer told him that if he said anything more in a discouraging way that he (the officer) would "bust his jaw," following which the officer immediately retired from the house and went to the barn where the other MT. Carter was Keeping the dogs.
 When Mir. Carter left the room the old negro man was heard to remark while whiting with his knife that he (Pickens) was not afraid of him and that he Gar ter) was in the wrong place to start anything like that. Mir. Carter told his partner at the barn that Pickens was trying to keep the woman from telling what she knew about the matter and that he was going to get the old man, take him and stand him out In the road to himself, taking hls partners pistol with him, fearing that the old man would try to cause trouble.
 When the officer went into the house the old man had gone up the road short distance and was talking to others of his race when It IS said Carter approached him and asked, Why are you so in terested in this matter?" Pick ems, 1t is said, replied in some what of an impudent manner that he was not especially inter- ested, but that he just wanted to tell the woman that the least she nac to say the better it would be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY

Nov. IS, 16e9.-Governor Patrick
Henry sent to the delegates of Vir-
ginia in the Continental Congress the
particulars concerning Clark's expe-
dition to Illinois and his situation
there, in order that Congress might
laval themselves of the light thrown
on the state of things in the west
ern country"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

Since firemen- of HicksviIIe have
Thursday. afternoon off, the mayor
has issued an order declaring it I'M
lawful for any of the citizens to have
a fire on those afternoons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

Mrs. WexIer is president of a birth
control league just formed at Wash
ington and says birth control means
a better and happier race.
''The incomes of almost two-thirds
of the wage earners' families - in
Guiding the earnings of father, moth
er and children are less than $3.50
a year" says Mrs. WexIer. All au-
thOrities agree 5000 a year is the
least on which any family can main
tain itself in decency. Should chill
dren be brought into the world with
assurance. that they will face pow
erty?' g..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
INVENTION

To make shooting more humane a
Terre Haute barber has invented a
bullet that carries a pillow over its
point,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
dor de M;X!ru rrrra del srDjcrno dc
los EStados Jnldu>.
CABRER. DICE 40 St8ER S!Na
10 OLE PUBLICAN Los
PERlODiCCS.
Especial para IL rnHN>,.

.tFf,lIaHid I>VNFi''i p'''h - ''!'"'' -
NUENA YORK, Gctubrc 2i.-E:
lirnnciado I.liS Cabrera. prnsidcn,c
de Ia rOmisiin que representa- al &c
bicrno de- Mexico cn las conf rcn-
ciaS de Atlantic City. arrIbi anoaA"
a eSta ciudld. dondc perman"ccra
ha<ta cl pr6ximo mitrcoIaS. en qu"
So rcanCdGr;in las runfcrrnlraS que
fucron SusHcndidas cl vicrnes.
Los representatives. d. n pTenSa
ncoyorkina cntrcv;Slaron hoy al L.
cnnciado Cabl era. para prHgUHt2TIc
81 habia rccihilo notici2 de que lba
4 scr sustituido por cl general Pablo
Gonzalez. como preSidcntr dc n CO.
mission mcXicara.
No Sc nada-dlio.-iuera de Ia
noticia trasmitida d, In ciudat de
Mexico Y que pub,icaron hoy los pc
ri6dicOs, TO 81 NADIA. Ninguna nue.
va information he recjbido sobrc .!
asunto."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
CANPANA CARRANCISTA CON
IRA Ell. PUEBLO CUBANO

Carranza = sus amigos Siguen de
.nostrando torpeza increib!e en- el
dcsenvolv;nIento de IA pol:tic;, eXtc-
~ior del .go5ierno de facto" NADIA
Gccimos VI dc ms rclaciones con los
Estados Unidos, porQYe nGestros LEG
torres han seguido paso paso to-
dos los irciientes dc Ia diplomac!a
constitucioralista. cue han vcnldo
remarar e.. Ia ''exredici6n punitive"
= las confercncias de Atlantic City.
Y todavia una tricci6n con el gobier-
no americana es muy eXplicabIe, 5! Sc
.tiende que el Presidente Wilson
no preScirde de intervenir en- los
asuntos de Mexico. Pero 10 que no
Sc explica. 10 Que es revelador de Ia
torpeza De IA facci6n carranclst2. es
el empeno que muestran en- agredlr 4
! los pueblos vecinos. Una revoluci0n IN
I cipiente estall0 en- Guatemala. Y en- ei
acto Carranza, por medic de su1 pc
! riodlcoS, emprenrlO una campana ior-
NAL contra el Presidente Estrada Ca
! brera. iQue le importa Al Primer Jefe
/ si en- II republica vecina hay distada-
"a o democrac;a? Con que derecho
Sc mezcla en- los negocios del pueblo
| guatemaIteco? NaUuralmente. el re-
sultado de semejante politica tque Sc
extendi6 haSta favOreccr con todo
, descaro q los rebeldes) IN sido fumes
"a para Carranza, quien Sc ha enage'
Uado Ia simpatia del Presiiente d.
Guatemala.
. Ahora le toca su turno Cuba. L
prensa cubana goza de Ia mayor liber
tad. ' nj el gobierno n! nadie puedt
senalarIe IN camino, porque Ia ley
! Pasa a la Pag. ia. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
RfPUDIICANOS 7 REFORH|STAS
Nd ApRUfBaN EL IMPRESS
TITO PEDIDO POR FL COB.
HA CAUSADO GRAN StNSaCiOH UN DISCUR-
50 PROHUNCIADO En- CORUKa PUR
EL SEKOR URlsiS

MADRID. Octunrc 2i.-L"a eie-
nentos rcpublicanos y rcrormistas
del parlamento Sc mucstran CONTRA
RIO, a la idea del aum,nio del citr-
rito cspahOl, en- Ia forma Que 10
Iesea 81 Gobierno preSidido por e.
Condo de Romanones. Tales rlamon-
tos nan decididO no preStar su apo
Va al emprdstito de mil millones de
pcsetas pcdido por el gobicrno para
uliizar asa cnorma Suma en- aumcn-
TAR 81 citreito Ell pie de paz. de tai
manera que el pals Sc halle en- c,a-
diciopcs de apreStarsa a Ia lucha on
un momento dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
Los 4eIegados anlericanos p'den
inforrraes sobre Ia Ley l1orciaE
cue decret5 Vsnustia'2o Corranzo
Oueren sober ST los ocer;ss ser casgcc0S CON
la peau lie nu,rts COMO les cuI2a5les

ac Gpalar habian sido anulados y
por ,iItimo. 81 e! f2crcto de Carran-
- no hacia un lado cl derccho
constitutional de cafa ciudadano. de
eyprcsar su desafecto al gobferno.
Los de!egados del gobierno a.
farto explicaron a los dclegados a.
mericanos que las medidas enersl-
to expiicaron a los delesados anne
cas- adoptadas por cl gohieTno son ne
ccsaria5 para conseguir la eXtermlna
ci6n de los individuos que Sc ded!-
can a arruinar al pals.
El dccrcto de CarraHza proe!a-
mando Ia Ley Marcial en- Mexico es
.nirato por los d'leGacos america
nos como una sorpTnndente confe-
sion . las condic;cnes que existen
en- Mexico no nneden ser peores,
pu5sto que Sc ha perdido ell respeto
la Ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

Ecrgrama L>Pcciai para IL 'h''->7'
WASHINGTON. Ocjub"e 2i.-Aun
ruanio Ia Seara,aria dc Guerra :"
IA .uar,iado muy Dirn 4. dar Ia
oubI:,.,iad 10 informrS que ri g
lrral Ir;wI G-owi'". procurador
General drl Ej".rito, - sab" que d.
,.,, mjli.ar ,.cIara au allos que
u,.yf,.n los E>.adoS uniiu, So en-
..1a.trau Ell n>tado de- guerra dc>dr
r:r II rxpcdlciin am"ricana Il las
i~drp.S d., . neral P"r~hing 80 EN-
~ \ ana? oai>.
T1I fu,. Ia decision Jle dirno mi
ri..r ..ypu~o - una controversial
,r. J.. yi.; -on.tida Soh"r cinrtas
..uc-.ionc- n-alcs ".laiivas IA ju-
risdic..tn he las cor;as millt2rrs. +!
,.i,aAo Assessor dice IN III informc,
grIr 7u?1u, nin.una declaration he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
|IABRIA HECE1O EN- MEXICO 10 QUEEEICEEN CUBA

T, ROOSEVELT.

IrIrgranta E>pccia! para ~ PEhNsA'
p.;UE,%lX,. .irizona, 0ctubre al
In RI discourse que cl cN-presid'ntc
Roosevelt praEunci6 hoy en- csia ca
n;Gal, como parte dc In campana G.
,..ctcr =! III favor del candidate re-
ry!.l:ramo. diio cu;rc otras coSas, 10
sig:i"n.c:
Ills cncm:yos me preguntan j.
cue EiuiirrA 80 hcrho Ell ei "La>'
,if,ico." Bicn. Tal Interrogation no
n. Ia !!ar:;n dos rcrcs. i!ubicra he
r.,o cn 3:%x:co, 10 que 'h!cc Ell CUBA
Vie a !:-p&Ha G"c In coa;ienda eF
Cula dri!cria ser t:rm:'lGda. : 'e"-
min6. ca nio iiilAo guerra. huia
Guerra; pe?o clMn;!o In raz s. hizo,
!rubo Dax. EntGnccs ningunO nccrsi-
II nreqtgntarm" 10 que iba 4 !iac"r
cn Cuba. We gusta sicmprc dar fin
:. Ia oEra que empiczo, roruU. GUAM
+, So inisia una ccsa, hay Que con-
Ciu!r!I.
,.iu ndo IiIla lIizo su incuTsicn en-
Co.ua,bus, 20 huhicra :l:cho Ca
rranza,--y tcngm uSicdcs prcscntf,
mis- amigos, que $: hu5icra sido yo
pr,sitcn,c al principiar esta crisis
nicxicanl. no huI'irra tratado mas
cun Carrarxa. .--hu!2icra dicho a cs-
te. diyo. que persiirJ y srS lropHs
ilan 4 cogrr a Villa ' 10 hubicraE
ccgi:io. No lutheran cSas tropas lno
A 3;fs.co para .llar:ar Il Villa dccir-
lc uu@ tan maIvado ha sid".
TN Eurn lena para nGS9trns dr-
5icra err cl DE- que "nunra debe Pc
r:rer y ncncs que sea nccesario, pc
70 ruSni, 60 pcga. pegar duro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22

Noticias particulares procedeHtes
de Oaxaca, dan cucnta de que los Sc
rranos sorprcndieron . IN guarHici0
carrancista de IA cildad. e! dia Is d
Seotiembre @lrimo, desuoz&ndola pc
complete. Una vez drc3os de IN p
rfac.6n Sc apodcra-on lie todo 81 II,
tegiai 1c guerra. que comorendl& q.
guns amc.r2lIadoras, ' evacuaron !.
plaza. po:que. segun parece, los direc
torres de n carapana no eStimaa con
vcniente todavia- defender pob!aclo-
ncS import&ntes.
No e. esta Ia primera vez que los
felicistas recuperan . O2Xaca deSGS
que Ia Geiarcn en m&nos de los CO
r,rancistax. Cada vez cue neceSit2n
municiones. atacan n poblacion ' cas-
sicmp-e con eXiJo.
No tenemos mas detalles accrca De
la toma &c Oaxaca. pero 81 podemos
asecurar = nuestros lectores que Ia
fuente de ruestra information. eS in
reiorable. ' que procede directamer
te de Ia capital o&xaque2a.
No es.amos en- aptitud de preclsag
los avances hechos por &! feliclsmc
hasta la fecha preserJe, porque Si
bicn es cierto que los amigos SIM
patizadores de ese noyimiento, refie'
rem cosas estupend2s. tambitn es YER
dad que : menudo sus noticas reSul
;ap faISas. Hace tres o cuatro meseS
Dor eiemplo. un feiciSta prominent,
vino q San Antonio, Y propaIo diver
sas noticias. entire las que recordamo
eSta: que Juan Andrew Almazan er;
felicis,a. Hacc pocoS dias I'm period!
CO local public6 ura carta de Alma
zan. fecaada en- JUNO liltimo, en /;
cue suscribe cor este lena. que es {
zauat;sSa: 'Reforma, Lihertad, jus
ticia ' Ley" e. detalle. en- 81 risno
carece dc importancia; pero IN ten
V muy grande en- su calidad de men
tira. No tiene uascendencia el hech
De que AlmaZan sea fehciSta zapa
tista. pero 81 l. tiene CUE los >im2a
tizadores de don Felix Sc esten enga
6ando 81 misnos. Todos los las -
bemos que ''Puehla cay6 en- poder
Felix Diaz," que ''el general Diaz (:
ia a las puertas de MeXico,' ''qu
Vicente Segura Sc convirti6 al fel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
DESDE E FNVIO De IA EXPEDICION De
PERSH|NG HAY in ESTADO De GUERRA
ENTIRE MEXICO ! Los 'EE. III.
As deazo aora e general Enoch Crowder Fr curae
general del Ejercto de les Essados Untos
Tai declaration ha causado profupdo disgusto en-
Ia administration pues esta siempre habla Sos
tenido que no existia tai estado De guerra

"a ' contr>!i: No. no g. po!itita:
nnso;maS rs,amoS lc=alm"ntc en-
guerra pcro no poIi;jcamcntr N -u"-
ira. La opinion r"ndida por cl 90
neral Crowdcr. - con rrtrr"nrla
a Ia question de- = 81 -oliado am ri
Gallo aru>ado dc haDrr>" raptadO Il
una muchacha mcXicana dshcria ser
eon,iGnala las autoridades mcXi-
ran2> q .Irvado cl acuSado IN con-
: 10 DE glecra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-22
Los FfL|C|STAS RECljPERAROlI OlXlCA
TRASDE Ap0DFFRI|lIRI|SFF De NlATfIRIilL
DE- GUERRA EVACUlRON Ia PLAZA
El currraacmo la emprenddo camDaHa contra e pu bio
cubauo porque Ia prensa kobanera condeno al Cober-
no de facto "a confession de R7-Ri2 so5re las rota
tcas ncautoda Ohio, la Hare de la ucha electoral

cismo." etc. etc. : q reSulJado d"
toGas eStas patranaS es que "a aadic
crea NADIA. nj -iquiera % cue esta com
probado. NADIA IA s;do r2aS Dcri&di-
cial n felicisIno. en- 10 que toca su
propaganda por medic de L rrcHs".
que las Gecialacione@ hechas hace c5-
co por don Pedro de Nillar, en- las
que este senior Gijo que Felix D:a*
tiene un ejtrcijo de cincuenta mil