davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
ROOSEVELT IS NEARLY
NOMINATED BY MOOSE

them wide latitude. I think Mr.. Allen
ought to withdraw his amendment
Now 1t was Victor Murdock's turn.
Blown TO the stage by shouts OF Muir
dock. Murdoch :" the ~pugnacious ma
tional chairman made a speech which
came near bringing about the nomina-
ton OF Roosevelt. His words few like
bullets. lie said
For four years I Rave devoted my
life to this cause. I'm for harmony. but
I want a little harmony on both sides.
We made a tender TO the Republicans In
January Voices. " sure did right
you are."1 and we have not got any
thing In return t"Not a thing, not a
thing"l. To-day IT is proposed that We
again get down on our krces--'
wild screaming interrupted him. lie
waited and then flashed Are we going
TO do it,"
"No, no go roared tho delegates. Han
ners were getting scrambled again. The
reign OF reason seemed topping.
"1s this convention supreme shouted
Mr.. Murdoch.
at is. II is 90 Numbered the Grove
Are we going to SURRENDER to a
little coteric7"
NO, no, no-NEvER."
Mr.. Murdoch took u good breath and
rising on his toes shot forth his climax
DO you want Theodore Roosevelt"
Tho yes" flung back at him ough la
be set In capitals.
Then" Mr.. Murdock shouted. waving
both arms. the one thing o ought to
send to the Republican convention Is the
nomination"
The response was a gush of sound that
must have shaken the Coliseum "A mile
up Wabash avenue. The Bull Mos
stood M. waving flags and b~andannas
They sang. out Of the tumble of queer
noises came the patient refrain I'VE
want Teddy, We want Teddy 80
But after one minute Mr.. Murdoch
raised his hand and obtained quiet.
Remember he continued more
slowly. that the Republican convention
| met this morning and made Ms No
{. nder. while we continue TO he sur
plican,s.'
You're right the crowd yelled,
Mr. Murdoch fuish~i
Sow, you want Teddy Take IL from
me-f"We do. Va do. YOU hctcha ~. II
YOU want HIM and viii get him you mus
nominate him before this day II through
Well they hollered quite , while aftei
that. cries Of YES. nominate Teddy
Take q vote now" emerged from TN
babel Somebody on tho stage saw a
To ws,e e British flag. but AS he swunl
the Sta %Spangled Banner In the othei
hand re got away will II.
Chairman Robins hammered ava,
with hts gayel. which might have beef
made Of "a sponge for all tn" nols" l
seemed to make. Finally he shouted
sit down Take you seats"
In the half silence an Oklahoman wa
heard protesting. But. Mr. Chairman
". might want TO demonstrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Roos~~elt's Telegram Read.

Secretary @. Is. Davis then read, 70
give the delegates pause, the telegram
which col Roosevelt sent this morning
TO Republican National Committeeman
Jackson saving We would come I" Chicago
II the Republican convention invited MIN.
Tie delegates seemed rather stutnped by
u.
Tr,v ,h.ere! the sentences calling for
cortculptuous Reputation % y certain
section OF the sinister professional Ger
man Americans" calling for the election
Of "A President who would not Ice -
ytc.roy Of a foreign government. and
they shouted a good deal when theH
,e,r, tina. tho Colonel vas making his
a.ne.i TO the Republicans and Progress
siv.s assembled in Chicago. Hut they
couldn't and anything IN the Colonels
words to encourage them IN forcing his
nomination to-day.
C,l u A williamson Of Minnesota. pro-
,essori,l OF aspect, got back 20 the sub
,.,, ~ a marley with the Republicans.
ua asked tho delegates not IN Ne pstu-
/, IN, and told them TO give the other fell
lows "A fair chance 10 do the right thlig'
20 ne reasonable men and women n not
,b,ld-cn. WITH trembling voice he
added
.I,e, us reunite the Grand Old fArty
~-Ronublican IN name. but American In
principle. 49,
PROT. Albert Bushnell Hart NJ liar
card University agreed that the Pro-
pr.ssives ough, 10 wait "A reasonable
lime before nominating Roosevelt. hut
he asked. What Is a reasonable time"
He added the negotiations were begun
months ago. He wanted a guaranty
thai, the dickeriup would not be pro-
'longed. He wanted the convention to
know that his crowd WAS mot only from
Massachusetts but from Missouri
Gentlemen" he added, Theodore
Roosevelt is ALREADY nominated by this
convention. He was nominated AT .:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon. TN only
thing that can send a chill down the
backs Of the Republican convention
would be our failure 10 ratify our own
nomination. t"That's sol
THE Massachusetts delegates feel
every confidence In the men who Will
represent our convention In the confer
euce, hut We 10 not know about the
men who Will represent the other cor
yention. We are a convention with 10
standing unless We nominate our can.
, didate frst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
nnuu uoyir lists T~rrutino.

>psc,o' Ci''- He.r1'-H io IIf -,
rams. June S-Str Arthur Conan
noylc hts r"'urrc3 Do i.rs ffou f'r
Trcutiup and '~ awaiting "u %"rrp~'l-
49,, ~ N's' 30 ons tri \'.tuu. ",
told tie correspondent IT THL $500. t4t'
tire Italians were stronger and better
organized than ~ -cpcra'lt understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Massachusetts believes We ought to
nominate before a ballot I. taken in THO
Republican, convention, II they noini-
nate first they'll say to W.. Won are cut
thruais, We made tho nomination. No.
we are the real Republican party. We
are tho real supporters ~ Theodore
Roosevelt. Give us Il reasonable degree
Of confidence that We shall not be bun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

William Finn 81 Pennsylvania didn't
Ike that. His thin, nasal draw was
heard from the platform, saying
pennsylvania H. "A real r u. state
We want something one and W want
peace with tho Republican party II We
ran go, i, fapplausel Bu AT leas, We
want to get THIS atteinpt AT peace on tho
record" I"Good Good 80 Reason was
beginning to reign
~ know all about those guys in the
other convention" proceeded Mr.. Finn.
nipuing his Ions tailed coat. Il think
we can trust Mr., Robins TO appoint a
competent committee, and that We
shouldn't bride them with instructions
ia be back al a certain time. Let's give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

lie asked the delegates TO BE- guided
by reason rather than enthusiasm "and
to bring 70 this country what II needs
in this hour Of great trial" He then
read his resolution
In the spirit Of tire statement ap-
proved az the meeting OF the national
committee held nv January II last.
the national convention Of the Pro-
gressive party invites and requests the
national convention of the Republican
party to appoint a committee Of con-
ference to NEE, and confer with a
similar committee from this body.
A good many voices cried NO, no go
There were some Kisses. Mr.. Garfield
kept cool. lie said that the delegates
ought 10 listen ~ that they could nc,
with reason. The proposed conference,
he added. would deal with problems
that confront all OF MS" This time the
delegates shouted Right. right go mixed
with Never. never Let's 20 on with The
nomination :" chairman Robins sans
out
gentlemen. there's going To he ~
action or ~ resolution by snap iude
/ nicrt. Every question will b. fairly do.
hated I recognize OXFORD TincNot oi
Pennsylvania
Here was another comrade OF Roosc.
..r,,,,,, ,,,,T n,,s sr,i,,. h"s -
,,o,,',r,n WI" ~ u" '''''
-, ,,., ~.
..,,a, a., Wv
,,,-rahs and w .,,, r.d5, ..Ts,
az n,-,n.o l., nr,rr 49, ~
sSa"" pnp., 49, ~.
o"! I'e',''' ~ ~,
:. y, '.., W
~. au NV , n'r,as % ~" nsnn
!. ,n- ~
80 G..ps =. u" O'
yir,or Nurdo,u ronn.d I'm ,u tho Kan.
~ Muru',h 'Ippeu Wv :" ~ -
~, NV a. .," -. .nann''
L. IT, -, $50.
naS 80 f., ~. 80 ~. az %,
80 ,a. p., 49,, a,d 49,
."t.t ~, a.. 90. a 80
wv 81, n"n,,Li -, On h,,r So"
'"' wv ,.,,a, a,h.r ,nt,h. ,n , y.
,., ",u ,.x,r ah,rdo, u rae, n,
o-u;ahon,a nbo dr.u ,roun,l M. n
h,,,,a ,or our prirr,p,es They sta No
-. ,,,a,. ,o... ,,u.rd ~, risi,y sur
TT,,a,.u 80 Ia surder.d ON, ,ror
~" 80. nr.,Ls ,hs syh, In w.ict
NO 40 ,ie AGED
80 -, po., uho ,,..d Oh.
Ill. - c.r t,.,r I'm -"
-, w. .or.o-.,o. rs.rsd .Sl, dow,
-, down" 7, seemed 10 think tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
Conferees Await Word From r. r.

The only basis for a compromise % N Il Presidential candidate lay in
the possibility that Col Roosevelt himself might communicate his wishes
to the Progressive representatives in the joint contest. 1t is certain now
that only a word from Col. Roosevelt himself can prevent his nomination
in the Bull Moose convention. and it will have to be definite and emphatic.
Col. Roosevcts message to William r. Jackson of Maryland. Ma
tonal Committeeman from that State. which was made public at Oyster
Bay, had much to do with giving a brighter turn to the situation here.
COL Roosevelt all~al in that telegram for both parties to unite and his
emphasizing Of the necessity above all things to eliminate President
Wilson from the White House raised the Republican hopes for harmony
and partially dampened the spirits Of some Of the Progressves.
Col Roosevelts telegram wa Immediately construed in Republican
circles II n clear htimation that he regarded the defeat of Mr. Wilson
as the most important considerations; that he wa prepared to make per-
Sonal sacrifices il necessary, and that he would not u or a third ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

will enter the convention with more than 800 votes, 400 being necessary
to nominate.
Both the Progrcssives and the Republicans entered the socaned har.
mony conference last night with little hope Of being able TO reach any
agreement in regard to IA Presidcn,,a nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Hoon after the conferces had been ai>-
pointed the five Republicans held IA meet
ing AT the Chicago Tub and the f've
Progressives came together ~ VA. black
stone Hotel. Both sides talked over
again the stand that they would take
and At 8 O'Clock last uigQt they Went to
the Chicago Gu and entered upon the
Jo,nt conference.
Tho Progressive convention IN the
meantime had come together AT s O'CLOCK
in tho evening and adjourned over until
10 o'clock this morning When the
Z revolution was or Iginally passed the rad.
Y ical Progressive had Insisted upou ,heir
committee reporting back b. 5 o'Clo,k
, The plan then Mas TO rusl, through ,hs
, nomination OF Col. Roosevelt II the har,
mony conference had failed.
The Republicans pointed out, however
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
ALBERTO ]. PAM Sc HAIlA En-
IA CIUDAD De MEXICO
Fut IA la capital despueS de haber
conference.-the en- QuerethrO
con ell Primer Jefe.

C.. DE MENICO. Diciembre >
Alberto J. PAM. miembro de Ia Co
mission Mexicana que ha estadO dis
cutinndO las difercnciaS entire este
pai$ los EStadOs UnidOs. an Allan
tic City, Y que vino con 0bjeto de
preseutar a Carranza ell protocolo
firmado en- dicha ciudad americana,
haze POGO tempo. ACADIA de arrIbar
a esta capital. procedente de Ia Gu
dad de Ouerttaro. donde estuvO ELI
]runrerencia q & Primer Jefe,
80 dice Que PAM cStari Varies
diaS en- csta capital p~rcparamdo un
iuforme complete DE las c~4nf"rra-
ria> que Il y su> rompahrrUS rrlc-
hl.aron con los amcrlcanos cn y
tiantic City.
Nj una paIabra 50 dice aqui Il
rerra de 81 Fl Primer Jcfc arrptara
Ell arrr=Io que lirmaron sus repre-
sentanteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
Los CARRANCBTAS De c. JpA-
REF PASARM PERTRtCH0S
FL PASO, TEXAS
CREESE OLE IN CWDiD JBARtz HAY COMO
DOS HIL SOlDAOOS OIL GQBlfR-
no De FhCIA

e.. JUAREZ. .Diciembre I'm
cSpanUl Que vino entire los fuglto-
vOs de Ia ciut3d de Chihuahua. ina
dado los primeroS dctalles de la lu-
cha vcrificada en- Ia ayenida Iarc0.
que So dicG fui una De las mas SAN
~grisntaS de- cuautaS - libraTOn pa
IA Ia capJura De Ia plaza dc Gill
huahua. Fl rspahoI. Que viva "n
ID Avrnida XaI~o. presented como
lbs Ntldadr> vilIiStaS. ~drSprrrlandn
IT FDlr=o Ir la infantrrIa nnrmi-a.
]aVanzaban ,Irritlidam"nlc IlaSla TO-
mar por a>aIto IL ~i.lrSia de cilad"-
lup" y los ~paraprInS que !labll
c]0uIruidoS r"rra lie ella pOr los ca
rranrl>ta>. Los vliilSIaS prrndlrrCn
!uc=u a la i~-lrSia. de- dundc cSIahaH
hacienda rucgo algunOs Soldadus del
-ohicrno De factO. y los 0hllgaron "A
huir; irSpuGS sr dirieierOn al cen
tru de- la ciudad. can,lO principle,
con 81 cntrada. la decentralization
de- las fucrzas de TrcvihO.
Trmicndo un ataTue de los Wills
iaS. 81 icrc lie la guarnici6n en- la
vccina plaza. "nvid a este laGG Una
iran raniidad dc ~pcrtrcchoS de gGr-
'.i.a rprupSliELpS Il rprI.l los Los Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
E|eos2mi hta par 5moE es
vu|gar y ruin, dice III
professor

GLEN EL.AND. 0hiU. D.rIcnuDrt
Iu. \ los uuc cStin cnchapadoS Il Ia
antigua. o sean bIurIiUs Que 50 ca
,an Dor amor. lc- va "A ser muy dlil-
ell arrptar las modrrniSimaS teorla>
del Professor J. +. Cutler de la Ncs-
tern Reserve University. luleE cree
dur FL amor - horriblemente WI
Ear Scria curioso YER la cara Que
puncn las parcja> que - han undo
Dor amor. ante la p"rcGrlnas dccla-
r~acioncs Irl aludidO Professor.
FL Professor Cutler dirl.idmjo>c
d los sOrios oil Club BrnrdItls. loS
hHO trinar como ~vuI=armenlr :" d.
CO. al hab.arlCs sobrc 81 amor. Ct
matrimomiO y cI d%IvorCiO.
"CuandU 81 amor Is Ia unIca Da>"
del malrimonio, este - vulgar !
rIiu,-dliU 81 PrOfeSOr.-El amor Is
la cau>t principal y gcncradora d%l
iituiri". VA Ell ulru> PASSES 80 c>ta
abandU1mniO a lUda prisa Ia l!uslGn
llaInada amor
FL que este limplo de coa mai
cha. Que arrOjc IL prlmcra pIedra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
Sc Reptile IA HISTORIA FN CHI
HUAHUl, pie 'THf TINES

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre ,. I'm
un editorial que puhlica en- su edl-
ci6n de hoy, THE New York Ii
mes" dice que Ia historic de h2ce
tres amos Sc esta repitiendo en- Chi
huahua. En- aquella epoca Villa, des-
pues de capturar esa capital. avanzo
hacia ell Ncrte y despues dc ganar el
control de TODD el EstadO, ataco Ia
ciudad de Torre6u, con 10 que I'M
clio su dominic en- ell pals. Fl case &C.
tual esta siguiendo el misrro dcs-
~arrollo de aqUellos acontecimientos,
a! mismo tempo que en- ell Sur Ell
genera! Felix D!aZ esta despiegaHd0
una gran actividad. y el jeIe rebe.de
Zapata Sc halla en- Morelos. dandO. CO
no Siempre. que hacer a los carra'r
cista>. Todos cstos hechos. dice The
Tines" demuestran que el poder de
Carrnnza esta declinanGo ranida-
mcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
I'll. GENERAL BELL INFUlsNiO \
ia SECRETARIA DE GUERRA DE
Ia CAPTIRA DE IHIlluAHUA..


rcIrarana Especial para Ia PRENsa.
WASHINGTON, Ditiem5Cc LA
S~ccrctaria dc Guerra rec:!lo hoy
do meu.ajcs tele=raficOs dul Gsne-
raj jorge Bell. Jr.. communicable MI
l.tar dc FL paSo, Texas, nOtIt.cando
.,r los cOmbdte> rcgiStrado> IN LIl-
lruahua: f. general Bell, j., proper
clOna al DepartamcntO dc Guerra
lUs inform:s que ha rccabadO de los
rrfu-iados que prVccdcntcs dc LtlI-
huahua. han arriDadO i la cludad dc
FL PasO.
Las inlOrlmaciOucs del general
Bell. diceu quc Ia luciIa ell Liil!lua-
hua duri clucO iIas. Los puntos c>-
trati-icuS dcfcndidOs pOr las l1rr-
Ia del s-Icral Trcvino fu"rOn Oh
inir dc dc-cSpcraiU, ataquc> por los
ylillstas, y la lucha eli cLlos tuc en-
caruiLada, pucs en- los clnco dlas,
tales punto> cSIuyIcrOn cn manOs dc
>Il!IstaS ' carranclStas alternative
mrnJr, hasja que 81 lu0cs qucdo por
fin "a cludad Ell poder de Villa.
Las fucrLa, Quc a~tacarUn Ia rlu-
dad >una0 mas de tres mi nom
Drc> y las que Ia dctehaiaia' cctta
!c >r.> MI. Id LuGIa So 5~"le'ailH'
..
On Joda IA ~poDlacion, cuaII1o lo9 VI
l.Istss, I'll .as prInleraS horas de- II
manaua del luncS, pcnclrav0l d Id
V'uuaN ! 9OS'H'''''"
c~o''D's'S I'll Ids C""'s' "A''D
7'' " Ia 'u''~'S W. So, ,.d
'!o " '"0''"'9e d. SUI III i" :,
"ItS'c que ulC''o Jrt' 81
t"FId uISIdIicIa 1c |"liuu"'u'' -.
Ediido los f~eiuer"o9 uel 7'I'' "i
ouId para dtdtdf ID PldAd wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
GALES TRAsLADkRl ST. Guar
TEL 4 Aqua PRlETA, SON.
Ha ahandcnado Ia campaiia del va
qui y re%concentrara dos mil
hombreS en- dicha plaza

DOUGLAS. Ariz, Diciembre 3
DGntrO de pocos dias debera llegas
a la plaza Ge Aqua Prieta, opuesta
a 6sta, Ell general carrancisla plu-
LARGO Elias Gales, con una fuerza
de 1900 q 1000 hombres, para eSta-
blecer en- ella su cuartel general. y
dirigir desde ALI todas las opera
clones que puedan ser neceSariaS
en- ell Estado.
Este mOvimientO Signif:cara Ell
detinitivO abandOno de la campaha
del vaqui, pues segln los oficialcS
del g%OblernC carranciSta, todOs los
intioS Sc han rendido y 81 prOblcma
yaqui Ina G"jado de eXiSLir.
Gales tambien ha abandonadO Sill
plan de If con suS fuerzaS al ES-
tadO de chihuahua, a tOnlar partc
FL la caFRpsna c%arranciSta contra
Villa, en- vista de Ia fsita de NUM-
clones. L0 unicO que %pretende ahC-
IA, Segun la declaration de uno Gc
>us oficialeS. eS mantener una res
petable fuerza en- los paSOS dc las
mOntalaS que Sc e~nCuentran entire
Sonora y Chihuahua, para evitar g.
paSO de bauioleros al EStado de SUI
mando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
I'm ciefigo dc sesenta amos
dc edad sc di8 muer-
te ahorcaRdose

UTICA. y. Y. Diciembrc iO.-EI
Fl Rev. Carlos II. Walton. de scscn-
la amos &c eiad, un clGrigo rcIirado
Dc la >ccta m]ctodiSta, Sc do mucrto
por 81 prOpia mano ~cOlgandosc en-
II casa. "n New Hartford. I'm subur
bio dc Utica. una de cStaS tardes.
FL ahOrcado fu& pastor dc la I=le
STA m"lodlsta episcopal Dryer Ne
mortal de UJicS, dcsdc 1908 hasja
AbrlI uIjImo. vidndose ObIigado a re
munclar i csc puestO pOr motives
i" salud. Drj6 una carta a su espo-
sa dicitndOlc que sus Intermediates
10 hablan empujado 4 tomar eSa de-
termination.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
F. ABAhOOkO CHIHUAHUA.
NieRe de Ia la. plana)


lcirgrama ESPECIAL para LA ItENSA
Ell PA5O, Texas, Diciembrc ;
En- su Quartet general dc Ciudao
Judrez, 81 comaudante miIitar dc dl-
cha plaza, general FranclSco Con
zalez. auunci6 al medic Iia de hoy
a los representatives de la pren>t
americana, que la columaa del &c
neral Francisco Murguia, que dcStt
haze tempo ycnia a~vanlandO hatt,
81 Nurtc, ia licgadO a las inncdla-
clones de- la ciuiad de Chihuahua y
uu" deSir iucgO Sc prOcederd a hui
ciar 81 asalto SoDrc las poSlciUue>
yIIlistas.
La columna De Mur2u. dijo U'oI
1ilcz. - halla a. sur lie "a capital
del E>tado, y cmprendera ei ataluc
Dor e>c !adu, IN tanto que Il gsle-
raj Osuna e>ta a varlas mll!as 4.
NOrtr. con L tropaS, iisto para Ia
Ger ~traca>ar cualqu.er mVvim!cniU
qlc Iuicra hacer Villa.
En- opIaIog de! communicate mill
TAR Jc Ciudad Juarrz, Villa pucdc
ryacuar Ia ciudad d. ChDAuahia por
Z. ~occiicutc. tomaudO la Nd al ic-
rrocarIIl del. ,NorUeste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
TARDE 0 TENP2lNO HAB2A
OlJF plCFEAR 4 MEXICO.
Como esp piensan los americanhs al
5nacrnarin Ell liz frontera gran
mlmcru dc canii0neS. @
WASHINGTON. Dicicmhra 2--F

NAoHiN"loN. 'I''''',"' "
c,N'rrlto cuenta aciuaIillo'!'' '''' "'7
ramlonaS automovlleS d" los que 1e-
c's''a' ' cual'no Ids lu''%"' W.,
lleFaI PeFsiiihs Sa'ea'l Ut N','
9u'''eil'r' ii "''''s'' az 'sT,
que 10 prrS.at seI''''" "'7u'i'
La aaquiSIcIoil u' '''l'o'I'S 9u'
''dcIt'i IAN" !dId la ''i"i'''pi % -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03

V mas 81 Sc tora IA precauciQn de re-
pasgrlos con IN pincel mojado en-
una solucs6n gomOsa.
Para volver Ell lustre 4 los te-
iidos que 10 pierden con el lavado,
basta pasar sobre Ia tela d~eslustra-
da I'm cepillo mojado en- aqua de
COMA arabica, en- IA direction del
pelo del tejido. Sc aplica en- ssgni-
da IN psdazo de papel sobre Ia par
5e; encima Ge este I'm pedazo de pa
10; Iuego, una tabla lisa hien carga-
da De peso. Despu5s &c deja secar
de este modo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
CONOcIMIENTOS TITLES

Para Que et calzado dure mucho,
todas las semanas Sc untan las Sue
las Y los bord~s con aceite frito ' SC
deian secar. Can este tratamiento
duran mas Y Sc hacen impermeables.
Los encajes blancos Sc meten
en- IN recipiente % aqua Y IN pc
Gueho pedazo de carbon sodice. Sc
les deja remoJar, Sc les eXprime tan
solo, Sc les aclara Y pone a secar Ell
Gina de una lana. Negros o blan-
cos, quedan completamente nuevoS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
MCERfE MISTERIOSA DE- IN OIL
CINISTA En- NEW BRiJNFELS

NEW BRAUNFELS. Texas. hi
cIembrc l.-J"rry &. Gro-ebaucr. de
. amos dt edad fud eurQntradQ
muerto e. mi6rroIe> en- ia noctlc.
en- una ds las Wutradas del edificio
de. Ia Gcrlich Auto Company, con
una ileridH de- bala en- la cabeza, y a
10 tado una pi>IpIa con TN cartucho
vaclo. Fl disparu que prOdujo la
muegte de GgU.&bauE. no fuG dido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
e. COB. ESpAaN 0UTRE FL
COAlR u! 0{ NASPAFaDEkIAS
>rr,uio E,rIu>.,n para L. PAENsA.

|rT'T''o tEV9uS'VH PaTa u 'Er.'st'
MADRID, Diciembre EN- IL
Junta del gabinete, que Sc verified
hoy Sc discuti6 un proyecto del GO
bierno para obtener el control de las
panaderias c impedir que los pro-
p~ictarios DE- elias trat;1ran de sacar
ventaias con motive do las condicio-
mes que predominant Ell ell mercaio.
Desputs de la sesi6n ei Minisrip
del Interior declare quH ninguna de-
cisi6n final Sc habia ;tcanzaio aun
sohrc csc particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03

C~omprendid eI niho Ia broma y
pregunta 4 su in~terlocutor:
y listed jcuantas piernas tiene?
Dos.
Dos. naturalmente,
-EntonceS. es listed un borrico.
.poruue dos V dos son cuatro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03

por las personals que Sc cnc0QlraDah
durmieudo dentro del garage.
Fl sXtinto era tenedor de IlDros
de ia negotiation de automobiles
anlss lneucioE4da. y &C iGneran las
caqsaS que determination Ia tata-
geSuluci6l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-03
P.RA REIR.
Ill ALMA CORDIAL.

La mhdicina que e.rSs cGand' otf''
aedics ~fracasen. Pr=eio $i.oo. fida
testimonies c inforncs hoy mismo a
MILLER < co.
Sta. A. Box IS. Dept. 80.
Psfs Antonio. texas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

not a more dressy, formal costume but the combination of satin frock and pale blue, heliotrope and rose coat was the last word in daintiness This maid wore big, shady sport hat of white straw and pale blue satin, and her buttoned boots of white washable kid had high tops and high, curved heels. Beside her at the tea-table sat a pretty girl. glowing after an after noon of tennis. She, too, was cor rectly garbed in sport raiment, in short skirt of white pique, middy of crash, rubber-soled tennis shoes of white kid with brown glazed kid trim mings and sweater of brown worsted., The two costumes illustrated very well the wide gamut of correctness in sport attire this summer.
 The velvet crowned sport hat is a particularly smart feature of the sea- son. It is usually in broad-brimmed sailor shape, of straw, and velvet Is puffed loosely over it in tam fashion, grosgrain ribbon tied in careless bow covering the joining of velvet to hat around the base of the crown. One may tie the ribbon bow any, WneTe-dC the CeHI6F ITOI1t, or DdCk, or toward one side, according to fancy or becomingness. And by the by when trimming your own sport hat, do not purchase narrow grosgrain ribbon for the crown band, the ribbon should be wide enough to double in half for both band and bow, and if you secure picot- edged ribbon the effect will be smarter.
 Three Good Sport Coats.
 Of the three sport coats pictured on today's page, the striped silk model is the most formal; but any of these coats will fit the picture" in the out door life of summer. The silk coat is of heavy pongee in cream shade with orange stripes; collar, belt and trim ming band are in plain orange.
 This coat is lined with orange satin of lighter shade than the collar and fastens easily with one fastening at the waistline. The model may be had also in other color combinations.