davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
LAS ULTIMAs CORRIDAS De 70.
DOLFO GAOnA EN- ESPANA
/. - "
TOROS EN- BURGOS

Has son ovacionados Gallo Y Gao
IA.
Primero.-Gallo hace una arlistica
facna de muleta, hasta Ia rmpula-
dura. ,Ovaci6n y oreia.)
SegundO.-Gaona So e~ncuentra
con IN toro reservoir y con pOirr.
Inicia "a faena con Ia manO izquier-
Ia Y lurgo enplea las dos. tOrean-
10 drSie cerfa Y conSintirndo con
ri ruerpo. La farAa O. intelligence
y ~valrroSa. Entra bifn y cobra me-
lila eStocada. y reptile de i@naI mo-
10 para ntra media IN 10 alto. Drs-
rabrlla. .Muchas palmaS.J
Observation-Disclosures 81 haze aplau
dir IN tres vrr6nicaS apretadaS.
Con IA muleta comi"nza hien y m
IRA 4 pincha> decOrOSamrntr. cOgien
,io T. turo: p"r0 d"Spu'S :" drSron-
fla ' vi"n"n dos pinciIaz"S fr"S Y
IN hai"naI". pi'mS..
t.uarjn-G;alln mulrt"a hrcy"m"n-
It. y >u~Ita IN p~inchalo hondo d.
lau;rro. Iptenta 81 'ieSrah"llo variaS
DiviSiGn.}
Quinlo-Gaona ponr cit"dra Dc
vrr6n.caS Y gaoncraS .Ovari6n.}
Rod0!fr muIrtca por haio hasta
apo.icrarSa i'll d. Miura. " inStru-
m"nta passes viSt0SOS Que 81 c6Acla-
W corca y aplaude. Entranio bi"n.
deia una Du"na "StOcada. .Ovaci1n.
S4yt0.-'Gaona Saluia deSde los
tercios.l Sin NADIA de particular Hn
los dos primeroS tercioS pasa a ma
nos lie Belmonte.
Fl trianrrO mulelra con prerauci"
ne> y S-laga IN p~inchazO IL ma!a
manrra. SURE IN deSarmn. rec"ta
media caida, = ruando intenta q
f-Srabrl!o 80 arha 81 tOro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Silveti gravisimo.

Silveti ten una herida ~penetran.
tie en- el pecho, de 10 centimetros. su.
qerficial. situada en- la parte dercch:
de "a ara anterior del t0rax. SURE,
ademaS, la fracture de Ia quint& Y
sexta coStillaS. Pron0Stico grave.
Segun el Segundo parte facultati.
70, el dicsuo ticne atraveSada -
pleura. s.. eStado es graviSimo. Hay
pocaS espeianzas de salvation. Sc
confia. il embargo, en- 81 fortaleza.
No tiene ~fiecre; pero eS pronto pala
e 10.
ESta roche Sc daba una verhena en-
ia Plaza; pcro Sc s~uspenderl en- atc1-
con nj percance sufrido por Silveti.
que pasara la noche en- Ia enfcrme-
ria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
C0chero. Gaona Y Gallit0.

.JuRi0 S0.-Se relrbEa II Segunja
corrida con toros de GuadaleSt.
primero.-COrhero inicia Ia fac
ma sobre 10 izquierda Y drSputS cam
bia lie mano, a~dornandose IN varios
pass. Eatra bien y deia IN eSto-
cada mis- one acepiable. lOvaSiGn.
Seeundo.-Gaona veroniqu"a. y
tres de- elias hacen ponrrs- rn pi"
=. "feSp"tahle." .Ovaci5n.)
Fl m"Nirano 81 enrnrnrra con IN
cnemigo h,uy ent~ro y L. adminl>tra
varioS pases De ca>tigo. In fa"na
IS valirntr ' adornada S0breSaliend0
passes de pecao y Que arrancan ;oleS.
Entrapdo derecho cobra una buena
estocada y descabella. Ovaci6n y pa
500 aIrrdrdor del '.ncal".
Trrcrro -InS-I!tn ;"roni mra con
iucimicnt0 y remata c"HidiSim".
tOvaciin.l
Hare Corhero un gran quite y
caopa otro eS~p4luznanfe. Las pal
mas arnan humo.. Fl terrio rasllta
animado.
Joselito rlava IN par 9e fr"a;"
buenO y olro al cuarteo. Cierra
MagriiaS con m muy bupn0.
JoSelito haze una eStUpenia farna
de- mulcta. Y eatrando superiormen-
t. agarra una gran eStocada. Uva-
ri6n. Orrja Y rutuSiaSmO genpral.l
Cuarto.-Cochego r!ava IN par do
bic. Pa!mas.J
ua.e nm fash, voI,a7ta y dcsno.
cha ,.on rrss pir,hazos y media biau
r~oIneoia Das,ah.lla vnrnas nal
mas
Ouinto-Taona rlava IN par al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
EN- ZARAG0XA
TOroS de Perez de la COncha, para
GaOna, BelmOnte V BalleSteroS

Julio 2.-.a entrada .eS enorme,
Al hacer .el paseo las cuadrlllas
son aplaudidas.
primerO.-"Gallinito. negro, de
bonito tipo.
Gaona rs aplaudido lanceando
Hace IN precioSo quite a~banlcando.
Fl bicho toma cinc0 raraS.
Veguita y Morenito dc Valencia
cumplen en- b~anderillas.
Gaona ~encuentra al toro dlilcl!,
paraio. Muletea derrochando rolun-
tad Y valentia. Sc aderna mucho.
h~acitndose con 81 manSo.
Tn p~inehazo eorto, otro y una es'
tocada contraria. tPalmas.l
Cuarto.-"Concejal" retinto, liSton.
bien armada.
BalleSteroS sale trOmpicado al re
matar IN quite. Resulta ileS0.
Gaona hace IN p~recioso quite
abanicando. Remata agarrado Z un
pit6n.
Belmonte hace otro.
ErDTH0 tUma vuatrv-araS:
Gaona, deSpueS de lucida prepa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
ZiRAG0XA
GaOna, Belm0nte y BallesterOS

Julio 2-SH lidiaron tOr0S de- Pc
rez de Ia Concha. Hay IN llen0.
Primrr0.-Gaona hacr una fa-na
yaiirntr : TrpoSaia, enipapando 4.
bich0 haSta apodrrarSe De Fl. Ma
cha> paimaS., Entranio hIrn Sena-
Ia uu ~pinchaE" arriba y r-pit" con
una rni-ra. oMuchaS palmaS.'
Observation-Disclosures mulatra teS-
DE- c-rca. y Ia farna arranca lnreSan
les aplauSos. Iguala FL de- P+reh, y
Belm0nte asarra II burna e>ioca-
ia. ,OvaciGn y oreja.l
Observation-Disclosures lancea con
IurimirnlO. .PalmaS.j
Haze una taena DE- aliHo ' ia IN
Hinrha20 ' dos medals e>toradaS.
snr,Siyamrnte. DeScabella. Pal
mas
Cuarto.-Gaona torea por verdni-
a y .aoneraS. Gran ovacidn.}
iona los palos y clara cuatro pa
rrS lumrnSOS. .ONaClOn.J
TDicia "a facna de muleta con I'm
natural Soberbio, al que SlSuen otroS
dos IL. Ia mi>ma marca Y var,os re
nlUGnete. I'll redOndo Y de rodIliaS.
loio lilo mcliio entire los pltone>-
Ea;u>ia>mn general. \ peticiGn del
puolico t"ra IA muSica.l Contlnua
"a farna intercaIan,io ~tilisranaS CO.
mo foser .fel. cuerno al toro para
onli:aEIe q tomar "a muleta. Y en-
lraQdo bien Seuala I'M pinchazo Y
reptile con media en- todO 10 alto. Sc
sienta en- eF astribo = de~eabella-
,Oracion, oreja, ruella y Auvia de
prendas.)
QuintO.-Beln"Rte hace una fac
na adornada para I'm pInrhazo ' me-
d!a eStocada. DeScabelIa. Palmas.l
Sexip-Bailest-ro> muletra drfen-
difndoSe de las tarascadaS del bicho
Y despaeha Q una caida, IN pin
chazo Y media deiantera. DeScabe-
la cuandO llega uno de los ariSos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
UNO DE LOS HUELCUISTAS FUE
Viene de la Pag. ia.)

IRA, Quedo q disposition de Ia autori
dad militar superior para los efectos
a que haya lugar a fin de que, I me-
nos que Ia elemental del ciudadano
Primer Jefe 10 :ndulte, Sc cumpla ell
e Ia terrible sentencia.
Al abandonar los obreros el Salon
de Jurados, fueron recibidos por suS
-fumltares y-por rurserosas personals
de su amistad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
Viene de Ia :5a.)

Los malignos efPctos de eStos gases
en- los c0mbateS son: atuTtiiIm!rIllo
primaro. viva. irrltaci6n de Las MEM
branas mucOsas despufS. br0nquit!S
! aguda con eczema DE- los pulmoneS.
tOS persistence Y vdmit0S De San@r"
al poro tempo. La mueri" I!e@a,
nj repirarlos. ron mas . menoS rapi'
iez, determinada pOr Ia ~ret"ncion
del funciOnamirntH dri aparato res
piratorio.
Los gases asfiyiantos solo pn"d"n
cmplaarSe en Ia guerra DE- trlnrh"-
ras ruando So combatc 4 muy roria
i~lSianria. de posiridn 4 poSirl"n: pc
70 no hallan adaptation IN Ia Guerra
de- movimirnt0. TN campo raSo.
FL rlolo Is mortal cuanio. m"7-
rladn con 81 ARE almnSf"riro. r'STl-
"a. ION reSpecto 4 II. an Ia proper
riGn dn uno a mil: ain 81 e>il-
ma ~prligro>O en- la Il" uno 4 d!"z
mil. pcro por tempo muy corto Y
cn muy cSprcialeS condolences at
m~"-f@riras. Una hriSa Iurrj" "Spar-
r- r;ipidamrnlo los gases. y - S!em-
pre- rypurSln para 81 IIc los "mPlca
IN ~mnmrniinrO ram!tIo en- Ia dir"r-
81 " IL ,.s.,l,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04
FL estado de Silveti.

Ha sido trasladado Silveti al Hos
pital. aplicandosele inyecciones de
aceite alcanforado, dandosele antes
un sorbo de "canmpagne." Tambitn
Sc lie aplic0 IN terror de hielo.
Sc le ha levantado Ell apostle,
"iendose que Ia herida presenta el
mismo aSpecto de gravedad.
C"Heraldo." Madrid.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-04

It UTEO IONA TUdtT--dr1c.
GaOna, deSpueS de lucida prepa-
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
newark TO have
BOY Scout TROOPS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April Sat a meeting
held last night which was addressed
by Charles Quincy. Scout executive
OF Wilmington, it was decided to
form three Boy Scout troops
of boys of different ages. Another
meeting will be held next Friday
night when definite organization Of
the troops will be effected.
Captain Jordon Johnston. aide to
General Wood. will make an address
before the students Of Delaware Col
lego next Friday morning on ~. S.
Military Training Camps"
Dr. Z. C.. Vaughn. Of Delaware Col
lege. will make the commencement
address at the Nottingham, Pa, High
School on May 3.
Members Of the Delaware College
Extension Committee will visit the
high schools OF the State next week
The purpose Of the visits is TO keep
in close touch with the teachers.
Professor c. A. Short will visit those
in New Castle county; DR.. r. G.
Reed. Kent county. and DR.. Il. G..
Vaughn. Sussex county.
Democrats of White Clay Creek
hundred will meet next Monday night
for the purpose Of selecting caidi-
dates for delegates TO the State Con-
vention at Dover. on April is.
The Delaware College Review has
elected the following officers for
next year: Harold Horsey. editor
in-chief; l.. b. Steele. business man
ager; f. I. Reynolds and W. H..
Savin. assistant business mapagers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
PENNSY CO. IS 70
YEARS old this month

Calling attention 10 the fact that tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Is seventy
years old this month, Samuel Rea
president of the company. In a signed
statement bulletined today I'm every
station on the system. says:
I'm these seventy years we have
learned much. Above all. We know
that the future prosperity of our COM
pany depends upon the continued con-
ddence. cooperation and goodwill OF
the people It serves.
For what our railroad represents
after these seventy years, credit be-
longs
First. 10 our stockholders. whose
capital made possible the development
Of this railroad.
Second. TO those directors. officers
and employees who have gone before,
and TO the 25O.OO0 OF use who are now
working to make this railroad system
better every day.
Third. TO a helpful and reasonable
public"
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
HOPKINS AND RANTON

Agents for High Brown Bleaches, Elec-
trio Combs and Pomades. Best Ice
Cream. Soc per at. Sodas 5c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
FINAL oRAroRIo REHEARSAL.

The chorus Of 100 voices which is
to sing W. NJ. S. Browns latest ora
toria next week held its last rehear-
sal last night. The chorus shows
splendid training under the direction
of Professor Charles r. Edwards and
the tuneful music is the Best Mr.
Brown has ever written. Owing 70
the illness of Miss Katherine Zock
the alto soloist, Mr.. Brown and Mr.
Edwards have secured the services ol
Miss Marion Mason.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

The Quaker star ascended here in
company with Johnny Green. the av-
iatOr. who made the trip across Look
out Mountain. Green has been flying
between st. Petersburg and Tampa.
and mis- craft has attracted Alex TO the
daily. Manager Moran was
reluctant to allow his slab marvel To
make the trip and welcomed him with
open arms upon his return.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
PREFERS PRISON TO
WORK ON The FARM

GEORGETOWN. Del. April s.-Be-
cause he preferred the comforts of jail
to the hard work on farm, Arthur
NAPLES. colored boy. walked seven
miles back to the county Jail and
called Sheriff West out Of bed so that
he could get back in his cell. NAPLES
was sentenced for stealing a carriage
storm front and was parOled for two
years to Ira Lambden, a farmer living
near James Camp. After one days
work on the farm he hurried back and
declares that II be had continued to
work on the farm it would have killed
him.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, April 8. -
He's up in the air. This old familiar
lay Of the ball field. heard when pitch
ers falter under heavy fire. has seldom
been rendered at the expense Of Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander Yet Alex
was "up in the air" literally. likewise
only recently and returning
TO mother earth took a solemn oath
he'd never 90 there any more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

passports and asked to be taken as
passengers. But when the pair learn
ed that tho tram was bound for Jua-
req. they declined 10 go saying they
wanted to get to Tampico. II Is be.
licVcd here that the negroes In qucs-
ton are the two dcscrtcrs from the
Pershing expedition who were report
ed IN Chihuahua last week. At that
time. Chihuahua tclegfams stated
that they were detained by General
TreNino pending instructions from the
American army authorities as To their
disposal
while not all the garrison Of Jua-
re, is now in the town, II is strongly
held and the remainder OF General
Francisco Gonzales' troops are within
easy distance 10 the south. II Was
said today.
Travellers arriving from the south
today said tina large forces OF Mexi-
can troops were being brought north
INTO Chihuahua, under the belief that
the first object OF an American cam -
paien would De tho capture OF that
city.
Work viii ho begun Monday at Fort
Bliss on an ordinance depot -Four
additional warehouses have been
rented by the uuartcrmasteT's depart
mont and other Arrangements are be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

states should intervene with "A view
Of conquest. and night the people OF
Mexico, az u nation, all the refugees
IN the United states federals. scien-
%'tticos. Nillistas nd members of other
parties, would turn to resist IA. IN
Vasion."
General Angeles declared that
every Mexican refugee who had been
driven from his country By the pcrso-
cution OF the constitutionalist would
sc. with pleasure the first chief 'tum-
blcd from his throne by the United
States government.
\ band OF seventy Villistas looted
an American mine g "A Ciencgas,
Caohuila. sacked the company's store
and stole the company's horses and
wagons to carry of the loot. accord
ing To "A telegram received out of Mex
leo today by the manager Of the COM
pauy, now In III Paso.
MeNicnns belonging to the crew Of
the train that carried the n
American prisoners from Carrizal sta
zion 10 Chihuahua city arrived tn Jua-
req today ard state otter their cap
turc, the prisoners were stripped OF
their uniforms so that they had 60
travel In their uudcrclothes.
one OF the trninmen said that he
was approached IN Chihuahua by two
American negroes who showed him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
MARTIAL LAW WILL
re- ORDERED ~ N(NsAIES

Nogales, Aria, June 2i.--Afer Il
conference with sheriff W. =. Me
knight of Santa cruz county, and the
mayor OF Nogales. over the menace to
h lives III Americans along the bor-
der through the general possession of
arms and ammunition by Mexican
residents. Governor q. W. l.. Hunt to-
uay indicated that ne would soon pro-
claim a mcdined form OF martial Law
b. which "A strict supervision over the
sale aud carrying OF arms may be
maintained throughout the state.
Colonel W. H. Sage. commanding
the troops here. Informed the COVER
nor and the other officials tina, the
menace to the safety of American
Residents here at present does not lie
IL the Mexican army across the hor-
der, but IN the Mexican residents on
this side who have freely bought arms
ana ammunition from merchants here
and In Tucson
II was decided that strict martial
law would be too onerous on the pub
lte In general. Colonel Sage stated
,hut there wcr, not sufficient regular
ttpcps IN the state To permit any OF
them to be detached from border to
chcck ammunition sales or seize arms
and a committee at citizens was APP
pointed TO work out n plan with Gov
crnor Hunt and Colonel sage by
which the issuance OF permits to carry
arms and the seizure Of arms would
be left to county sherifs and town
marshals with the backing OF the
military authorities.
Governor Hunt arrived here today
In response to kilograms asking his
presence,
General Ochoa was seriously MUIR
ed, two majors on his star were in
stantly killed and two other officers
seriously injured yesterday when "a
gasoline speeder on which they were
travelling collided head-on WI
train at a point about ninety miles
south OF the border on the Hermosilio
railroad. according to information
which reached here today.
Charles r.. wisewell. general man.
ager OF the Cananca Copper company.
after arriving here last night from
Hernosillo by automobile. decided Ia
return to his properties and left this
morning for Mexico with an Amerl.
can chauffeur.
There arrived today from Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
TREWNO BOASTS
he WILL ACCORD
ADVANCING FORCE
SAME TREATMENT


pac kmules along hut they evidently
got away at th. very start. Troop "A
apparently Jared better a. II was FUR
thtr uwaN.
a hu"ct took of my-,at and an
"thri srtS,d my arm. one of the ne
sroes who was captured IL Wounded.
In Jail here. the negroes are very
bitter about being led into what they
cali "A dcadfall They were entirely
"a the opcn with natural dcfcnscs an
around them, such as brush ana
ditches, which the McNicauS naturally
took adv, ntige OF.
The M.Sicaus engaged were about
$50 IN number
The statement concludes by credit
ing Spillsbufy with saying that in the
tirst conference he old Lieutenant
colonel kiyas that IL he personally
were able to get word L. General Per.
shing, he believed he could avert tho
trouble that threatened, and that he
concluded, when he heard after the
night, that General Gomez was killed,
that hc certiinly would be shot Immc.
diatclN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

J. 5. l.ehr. formerly OF Detroit. Mich.
with his wife n three children, who
only TWO months ago had a thrilling
Escape from the Yaqui Indians after
three months OF captivity. Mr.. Lehr
came from Sueca Grande. ~. lost hi,
two grown sons and he himself re.
eeivsd "a wound that cost him the use
OF his right arm in "A light with In
dians some time ago.
The citizens guard patrollcd the
town again last nisht. NOR. than 100
heavily armed men covering an parts
of the town and mounted men the
outskirts. No disorder was reported.
ana there was no evidence of activity
across the line
Refugees who arrived during the
night on trains from Magdal.na
oug reports that General Ochoa
had been seriously injured yesterday
IN "A train wreck south of M%agdalena.
ana that II number OF soldiers ha,t
been killed and "A large number hurt.
The wreck was supposed TO hay. oc-
CURED near Llanoria, which is about
ninety miles below border.
At h Mexican consulate here. i,
was announced thi morning that
spain, Argentine and Costa Ricn had
offered their services as mcdiaturs be-
tween h United states and Mexico.
according to Il telegram from the min
lister Of Tho interior ~ Mexico city.
Governor Hunt decided later to
wait until Monday before attemptiug
To- put into effect whatever proclama-
tion L. decided upon. Legal formal
ties require the proclamation 10 he is
sued at the capital oi the state. The
governor expects to remain here to-
night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Aluminium
Preserving
Kettles

Made Of the best quality aluminium and ARE easily
worth the regular price of 81 Is each. Month end
special. 00c each. You can hardly afford To do
without one OF these at this low price. See how
large they are. They are on display in our Central
Avenue window and a sign that You cannot fail to
see tells YOU all about them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

Made of good quality rcpp. lin.
n and cotton gabardinc.
skirts that ~ IN worn for the
outing or on the vacation this
summer. skirts that are good
for around the house. They
ar" easily worth $500 each.
our MonIhcnd Special Price,
o0s' each. While they last.
on Will want ono or Two of
lhcs'-so You had better co,ac
down early Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

developed TO warrant them. a field
hospital corps Of approximately 100
men arrived here late last night on IA
special train from Monterey, cal.
Amsricnrs here are expressing un.
easiness over the non-appearance ON
the border OF Edward symes. an
American mining man who al been
operating neal Arizpe. sonora. Symes
and two American companions are
said To Ice In an Isolated canyoa and
doubt II expressed Us tn whether they
have received the official message To
come out ~ Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Mt.NICNNs STREAMING N
~ JOIN TIM ARMY

Naco, Ariz., June ?i.-Amoricau
employees of the tananoa Cattle com
pany who reached here las, night
stated today hat Mexicans were
streaming into cananca when they
lef,. to Join tn. Mexican army. The
Mexicans believed, he said. that war
already had boon declared and reports
were circulated In sonora towns thar
hgh,ing was taking place along the
border
Two other American refugees who
left Canahea at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon said the Mexican popula-
ton was drinking heavily then and
were parading the streets. celebrating
their reported victory over American
troops at Carrizal.
Douglas. Ariz, June ?t.-Persistent
rumors that a arg body of do fac'o
government troops wal moving north
ward and intended To attack the town
during the night. caused the United
States troops stationed here to take
precautionary measures but nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

ing made TO supply the Thousands Of
militia whihc are expected to arrive
here soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
BROTHER OF TKEVINO Is
HNClil.D ~ SAN ANTONIO

san Antoniu. TcS., June 2i-Juan
Trevino, VINO claims TO DE a brother
OF General Jacinto Trryiuu. was held
IN Jail here today by federal author
tiles on the charge Of inciting AN IN
surrec,ion, He was arrested near
Lyttle last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

III Paso, Tex, June 2t.-Whcthcr
or not all factions in Mexico would
BE- drawn together by American inter-
r.ntion depends entirely on whether
the United States aimed AT tho car
rama government alone or at con
n acquiring Mexican terri
tory, according to General Felipe An
geles. a refugee from Mexico. living
In III Pas since the fall Of the Huerta
government, General Angeles has
been called The red1 patriot Of the
Mexican revolution"
IL tho United States intervenes in
Mexico simply to put an end to Car
ranza's rule. then the thousands up
on thousands of Mexicans In the Unit
ed States will not be attracted by the
first chiefs call Of a united people
against u common enemy declared
General Angeles today.
But" he continued. 10 the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Rosenwald's Daily Store News e.
Our Month-End Sale Will Begin Monday, June 70
and WNLost the Balance ofhe Month of June

Unprecedented bargains will hc found here don't put off, but ron early.
the sooncr You will come the better will be- he selection. We offer the
following very exceptional values for tbs occasion. An are yer, inter
c~ing aud useful bargains, and will b, ON sale for the balance of the
month only. Read them over carefully and hen see them in n Central
Avenue windows.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-09
6leine VpliseinaHrihten.

- Die pOIi3ei fdbnbet sur 3sit uui
einsn sttpa 26 Sabre alten Surihen
BON pronocirt iiibiitem 1bpus, Der
in ben lsbtsn Sasen in elmer an5abI
Don 1abriten untsr bem 9orgeben, er
lei taubitumm, nit REDEEM Grfpls ges
6sttsIt fat. Sc bat i'd ndmlih Der,
ausgsitslIt, baB Der gurI6e Elm san5
dbgsfsimter Simulant 1T.
9(ls psrmibt purbs Der ,poli3si
asItsrn Der 16 Sabre alte Sttfan pol-
iat Don gto. 1909 Gin StraBe ae.
mslbst. Gr III lett bsm 20. Sull ipur.
log perIdpunoen unb itine 9lngeb0=
rigsn limb uatiirlih in GROCER geiorg
nib iiber isinen 9srbleib.
Dan Gtens bon 4637 GreIar
Qpsnus melbete ositeru Der qoIi3si.
bab ibm aus isiner Wobnung SIT ges
ftoblen tpurSen.