davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
NN.Icnme Visitors.

While in FL PasO let us suggest
system that will facilitate your bust
ness methods We have the most mod
a business man needs
Commercial office supply Co.
A. W. Mclean. Mgr.-2O9 IeXas-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
IMMIGRANTS ENTERING
MEXICO MUST HAVE $50

Announcement Is made by the local
Mexican consulate to the effect that all
immigrants into Mexico must have $50
gold mOeny with the mthat sum be-
ing sufficient for family. or cOmpul-
sorry for an individual maecompanied
by his family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Musical.

For the benefit of the FL Easo Hu-
name society a series Of two concerts
VIII be given tonight and Tuesday
night at the First Christian church.
The concerts will begin at SIS o'clock.
Numot Goodwin Will be c=le vocalist
assisted by Maurice Warner, violiu5st,
and Lee Cronican, pianist.
First Cycle
faust Nalse ------.----. .GOunOd-Liszt
Lee Cronican-
Natures Alteration ------.-- Beethoven
oefenaue BantOk
Boots and Saddle. Rogers
WilmOt Goodwin
Aria from Concerto Op- 2S.-- GOlCmar6
la Precieuse -.------ COuperin- INreisler
Maurice Warner
10 Scenes Of Peace Retiring. Mozart
When the Flame of Love Consumes
BlZeT
YeOman's Wedding Song. PCniatowsSi
Aria ------------- Selected
WilmOt Goodwin
Variations in A. Paderewski
selected
Danse Negre Cyril Scott
Lee Cronican.
Serenata NapOletana ..--.--. SEambati
Two Hungarian Dances. ------.
Observation-Disclosures. Brahms-P oachim
Maurice Warner
Bedouin Love Song Chadwick
The Rose Jar. WoodIran
4 Ballynure Ballad. Irish
Mary Of Argyle. Scotch
The TOresdor's Love Song. .COuchOis
WilmOt Goodwin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
NJ Not

Look over the assortment Of Sweet
grass Baskets from CANADA 1t may
be the thing. At Beach's Art shop.
City National Bank BuildmS.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
at s a. m. 18th me
ridian time Is a. m
FL Paso time.) Jan.
Is. 1916
Forecasts
Fl Paso and Vicin-
ity-Cloudy tonight.
Tuesday. unsettled
and colder.
New MeXico-IO-
night and Tuesday.
generally fair. cold
or northeast portion
Tuesday
Arizona-SnOW in
north and local rain
south portions to-
night or Tuesday;
not much change in
temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

West Texas-Tonight. generally cloudy:
colder Ga the Panhandle Tuesday. unset
tied: colder
Relative humidity in Fl Paso at . D m,
Monday. IS percent
Precipitation in last - hours On Inches)-.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Enehnlndn srnner.

Il a. m. p m. Tuesday, Jan 25th.
basement Roberts-Banner Building, by
Graduate Nurses Assn.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
WY Not

Chinese Embroidered Sets2 They are
durable and viii last At Beach's Art
Shop-City National Bank Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

water Conditions, Rio Grande Project.
Height Of
Water Behind Contents
Dam a. m. Acre Fl
Reservoir ..---.-------.-'-- $50 :
Increase --------.- .-.--''''- "-'' 7'VA4
Outflow L. cfs. hrs
Jan. "a 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
VIZ Not

Wry Not
Go to headquarters for imported goods.
Japanese Chinese and Mexican Di-
rect importations at Beach's Art Shop ?
City National Bank Buildiug--Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
WHY STRIVE TO KILL TIME7
Ii AnnihiIation Were Possible, the
World Would Remain Just Ex-
actIy as 1t Is Today.

There are so many gentle proverbs
devoted to the praise of Time, that it
is wonderful to think how, in our day,
that comely Titan has come to be re-
garded by the most Of us as our worst
enemy.
We are forever scheming how to
fOrereach him, to get the better of him,
even-in the extravagant phrase of the
speed-at-any-price maniacs-to ami
h;late him.
Those, to be sure, fail to see how
the conSummation of their ideal would
leave them exactly at the point from
which they started.
Even the forty minutes girdle round
about the earth, If achieved would
soon exhaust the exclusive potential
tiles of existence: and, unless science
is prepared to deal triumphantly with
the problem of penetrating and breath
ing atmosphereless space, one fails to
see what the world would gain through
a perfected system of aeroplanes but
the taedium vitae in it's final and quite
incurable form.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
ON OFFENSIVE
AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCES ARE
FIERcELY FIGHTING IN NOUN.
TAIN PASSES.
Great Russian Front Battle Continues.
French Troops Make Fresh Prog
ress South Of Somme.-German At
tacl<s Are RepuIsed.

London-Having held the Teutonic
Allies in the mountain passes on the
Observation-Disclosures border for sew
eral days, the Rumanians have taken
the offensive at various points and
now are declared to be pushing back
their adversaries, who are leaving
prisoners and guns in the hands Of
the Rumaninas. Berlin, however,
controverts this statement by the as
sertion that the Austro-Germans are
engaged in successful fighting in the
mountain passes.
Generally speaking there is no
change in the situation in Macedonia,
although both the Entente and Teu-
tonic Allies make claim to minor sue
cesses on various sectors. The Bull
garians in the vicinity of Monastir
are bringing up reinforcements and a
large number of trench mortars.
Except on Mount Pasubio, in the
Trentino region, where the Austrians
in violent attacks recaptured positions
taken Tuesday by the Italians, only
to be driven out again, artillery duels
are taking place in the Austro-Italian
CQodC0r.
In the fighting south of the River
Somme in France, according TO Paris
the French troops have made fresh
progress between La Maisonette.
North of the Somme a German at
tack on the French lines north and
east of Sailly-Saillisel was repulsed,
says the French War Office.
hof ivo hot
the" SENSATIONAL front the British cap
tured German positions, which later
were retaken, by the Teutons. Heavy
rains fell Thursday on the British
front and except for a slight gain
by the British at Butte de Warlen-
court and the repulse of a German
counter-attack there, comparative
quiet prevailed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
COMPANY OWNING BREMEN
REGARDS SUBMARINE LOST.

Great Anxiety Prevails Among Faml-
lies of Crew-DifficuIty in Obtaining
Sailors For Other Vessels Feared.
LoDdon.-An Exchange Telegraph
Company dispatch from Amsterdam
says telegraph received there from
Bremen confirms the report that the
German Ocean Navigation Company
has received no news from the COM
mercial submarine Bremen and that
she is regarded as lost.
Great anxiety prevails among the
families of the crew virtually all of
whom reside in Bremen and it is ex-
pected difficulty will be experienced
in obtaining crews for other COM
mercial submarines which may I'M
dertake transatlantic voyages.
According to this information the
sailing of the Deutschland on another
voyage across the Atlantic has been
cancelled.
Baltimore.-Paul G.. L. Hilken, Am
erican manager of the company own
ing the German submarines, admit
ted that the Bremen was month
overdue, that he feared an accident
had happened to her machinery and
that she had been lost with all her
crew.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
PLANS FOR
u. c. v. REUNION BEGUN.

MISUNDERSTANDING plans for
the 1917 reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans-their first gather
ing in Washington-were discussed
here at meeting of the finance COM
mittee of the general reunion commit
tee. The exact date for the gathering
has not been determined, but mem
bers of the committee said it probably
would be held in May or June, the
plans being to have the entertainment
of the veterans spread over a week,
with excursions to Gettysburg and
other nearby battlefields.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
MORE THAN 100 MEXICAN
LEADERS FORM NEW PARTY.

Objects Of Generals and Other Revoiu-
tionary Chiefs Are to Unity All Ele-
ments and Support Carranza.
Mexico City.-More than a hundred
of the most prominent generals and
other leaders who have been actively
associated in the revolution, many of
whom came from long distances, met
at the home of General Gonzales, and
formed a political party, the objects
Of which, it is stated are to unity all
elements of the constitutional party
and support the candidacy of General
Carranza for the presidency. Among
those who attended were Generals
Obregon, Gonzales, Benjamin Hill,
Aguilar, Casario Castro and Francisco
Goss.
The project of the party, which was
MADE known by General Gonzales was
enthusiastically accepted by all pres
ent. The meeting was originally call
ed to select successor to General
Gonzales as commander of the divis-
ion of the east but opposition to his
giving up the command caused this
plan to be abandoned at least ten Au-
rarily.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
AND MEXICANS E<-
CHANGE SHOTS NEAR SAN
JOSE ON RIO GRANDE.
IN A 45-MlNUTE ENCOUNTER
Firing Skirmish Formation From Cow
cred Positions in Big Bend County.
No Casualties Are Reported.-Will
Investigate.

San Antonio, Tex.-American troops
and Mexicans clashed near San Jose
in the Big Bend country, according to
report received by General Funston
from Col. Joseph CASTOR, commander
of the district. The fight lasted for
As minutes. No losses were suffered
by the Americans and information is
lacking regarding loss among the
Mexicans.
Colonel Gaston's report said that a.
band of about 80 Mexicans opened
fire on detachment composed of %
men of the Sixth Cavalry and Texas
National Guard Cavalry squadron en-
gagged in patrol duty between Presi-
dio and Ruidosa. Lieutenant Gud-
ington, of the Texas squadron, COM
handing the troops, ordered his men
to return the fire.
a A vigorous exchange of shots con-
tinued for period of As minutes, the
Americans and Mexicans firing in
skirmish formation from covered po-
Grande. Information from Colonel
CASTOR did not indicate that the
United States troops crossed in pur-
suit of the Mexicans. After the fight
Lieutenant Cudington returned to
Ruidosa with his command.
Whether the Mexicans were de
facto Government troops or members
of a bandit band was not know by
General Funston.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
EARL GREY, BRITISH SECRETARY
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, IN AD-
DRESS TO PRESS.
ALL ALLIES REPRESENTED
Gave No Indications Of What, Their
Terms of Peace Might Be, But Wei
coined Efforts of Neutral Countries
to Prevent Future Wars.

London.-Another important contrl'
button to the discussions on peace
was made by Viscount Grey, Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs, at a lunch
given by the Foreign Press Assocla-
ton at which the diplomatic repres-
entatives of all the Allied countries
were present.
The foreign secretary made 1t plain
that the Allies were not prepared to
discuss peace terms and gave no 1nol-
cation of what their terms might be,
but welcomed any efforts by neutral
countries for a combination to pre-
vent future wars.
81 would like to talk, not, indeed,
about actual conditions OF peace,
which can only be stated and formu-
lated by the Allies together, and not
bv any one of them separately, but
about the general objects which the
Allies must secure in this war;" said
the Secretary. and to do that, l
would ask you to recall that we must
never forget how the war came about.
If we are to approach peace in a
proper spirit is can only be by recol-
Iecting and recalling, and never Tor
moment forgetting what was the real
cause Of the war.
= Some people say:
ooh, we need not go back over
that old ground now; everybody
knows it.
"You cannot go back to it too Of
ten; it affects the conditions of peace
Corroopx, toJLxc of Opace. her states
men talk of peace today. They say:
"'Germany must have guarantees
against being attacked again.
eff this war had been forced upon
Germany that would be a logical
statement It is precisely because 1t
was not forced upon Germany, but
was forced by Germany upon Europe
that it is the Allies who must have
guarantees for future peace.
I'm July, 1914, no one thought OF
attacking Germany. 1t is said that
Russia was the first to mobilize. That,
I understand, is what is represented
in Germany as justification for the
statement that the war was not an
aggressive war on Germany's part, but
was forced upon her.
Russia never made the mobiliza-
ton Of which Germany has complain
ed, until after Germany refused a
conference and never made it until
after the report appeared in Germany
that Germany had ordered mobiliza-
ton and that report had been tele-
graphed to Petrograd.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
221 DROWNED AS STEAMER
GOES DOWN IN LAKE ERIE.
Wreck Revealed When Captain, Sole
Survivor, Is Picked Up Off Life
Raft


Cleveland, O.-Twenty-one members
of the crew of the steamer James B.
Colgate were drowned in Lake Erie
when the Colgate bound from Buffalo
to Fort William, Ont, with coal, went
down in a storm off Erie, Pennsyl-
vania. The tragedy became known
when Capt. Walter Grashaw of Cleve-
lard, sole survivor, was picked up by a
car ferry and taken to Conneaut,
Ohio, after being af1oat "a hours on
life raft.
Captain Grashaw, who was master
of the Colgate for only two weeks,
became unconscious soon after being
picked up but was able to tell part of
the story Of the disaster.
Nineteen of the crew, he said, were
drowned when the big whale back
vessel founded ard two others, Sec
ond Engineer Harry Ossman Of C1eve-
land and an unnamed coal passer,
were washed from the life raft after
exposure and exhaustion had render
ed them helpless.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
EDISON GETS DOCTORS
DEGREE BY TELEPHONE.

Albany, N. "a degree of doctor
OF laws was conferred upon Thomas
A. Edison over the telephone by DIR.
John H. Finley, president of the Uni
Vers1ty OF the state of New York,
Mr. Edison was in his laboratory at
Orange, N. j., while DR.. Finley was
in the auditorium of the New York
Educational Building here. Eight
hundred persons, using as many tele-
phones, heard DR.. Finley confer the
degree and Mr.. Edison accept.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
IS AssAss|NATED
DR.. FRIEDRICH ADLER, SUPER
RADICAL SOCIALIST KILLED
COUNT STUERGKH.
POLITICS WAS THE CAUSE
Shot When He Refused to Convene
FarIiament.-SpeciaI Meeting OF
Cabinet Held After KilIing-Adle"
Was Newspaper Man.

Vienna, via Berlin-The Austrian
premier, Count Stuergkh, who was as
sassinated, while at dinner by Arthur
Adler, a publisher, was shot three
times Count Stuergkh was dining
at a hotel when the publisher attacked
him. Three shots were fired, all of
which took effect, the premier dying
instantly.
The assassination of the Austrian
premier, Count Karl Stuergkh, was
purely political and was induced by
his refusal to convene parliament, &C
cording to the admission of DR.. Fried
ich Adler, his assailant, shortly after
his arrest.
DR.. Adler is an eccentric and
supernatural Socialist sometimes
known as the "Liebknecht of Aus
tria." He is editor of Deer Kempf.
At first he declined to reveal his mo-
tives but after being locked up he
broke down and declared the Prem
.ier's political policies had led him to
do the deed.
Doctor Adler's arrest was not &C.
complished without the wounding of
had fired on Count-Stuergkh. He dis
charged the two remaining chambers
of his revolver at these men before
Austrian and German officers, with
drawn sabres ,overpowered him.
Count Stuergkh was at luncheon
with Baron Aehrenthal, Count Tog-
genburg, Governor Of the Tyrol, and
two others when a man unknown to
the Premier arrived and took seat
three tables away. He ate luncheon
and paid for the meal and fingered
at the table.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the man
arose, advanced quickly toward the
Premier and fired three shots. The
first missed. The next two struck
the Premier in the head. Without
a word, Count Stuergkh fell back life
less in his chair. Baron Aehrenthal
sprang toward Adler. The head
waiter ran up from behind the as
sassin and grasped the hand that held
the revolver.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
FRENCH MARINES MARCH
NEAR GREEK KINGS PALACE,

Athens, via London.-Three hundred
French marines were transferred
from the Zappelon Exposition building
within 400 yards of the Kings Pal
ace. They marched through the
streets with bayonets fixed and trum-
pets blowing, accompanied by motion
picture apparatus. The front of the
large palace structure is occupied by
Prince Andrew and Princess Alice
MIDWAY on their march the
French contigent met three companies
Of sailors from the former Greek fleet
When the squads met the Greeks
turned down another street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
SIX ENTOMBED, 9 MISSING
IN w. VA. MINE EXPLOSION,
Rescuers, Working With Feverish
Haste.-CoaI Dust Cause of Dis
aster That Wrecks Plant

Fairmont, w. Va-Six men are
known to have been entombed and
nine others are missing as result of
an explosion Of coal dust in mine No.
Z, Of the Jamison Coal & Coke Co., at
Barrackville, near here
The interior of the mine as we'll as
the tipple and other buildings were
wrecked by the blast 200 men are
working desperately to clear away
the debris.
The work Of removing the wreck
age was superintended by R. H. Jami-
son of Pittsburg, general manager of
the company, who happened to be in
Rairmont. A rescue car from the
Pittsburg station of the Bureau of
Mines is here.
About $50 men are ordinarily en-
ployed in the mine, but owing to
shortage in cars, were not working.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
WOMEN REFUSED EQUAL
RIGHTS BY EPISCOPAL BODY.

st. Louis, Mo-Women were de-
MED equal rights with men in two
actions taken by the House of Bish-
ops of the Protestant Episcopal Gen
era1 Convention in session here. A
proposal to permit women to sit as
delegates in the general convention
was rejected while request from
the Rt. Rev. Logan H. Roots, bishop
OF Hankow, to be allowed to permit
women to membership in his advisory
council was denounced.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
HURRICANE VISITS SOUTH
GULF COAST Is LASHED BY
STORM. BIG PROPERTY
DAMAGE.
Roofs Blown From Houses and Traffic
Suspended as Wind Sweeps Over
Country at Velocity Of ia Miles
Per Hour.-TWo Lives Lost.

Charlotte.-The south was swept by
storm and rocked by an earthquake
Wednesday. A hurricane drove across
the middle Gulf States, taking a toll
of two lives and causing property and
marine losses, while earth tremors
drove frightened thousands from
homes and offices in Alabama and
Georgia, but did no material damage.
Pensacola and Mobile were the
chief sufferers in the hurricane. One
person was killed at each place and
buildings were unroofed, telephone
and telegraph damaged and ships
sunk and beached. At Pensacola the
wind velocity reached a maximum of
ia miles an hour with 10 miles at
Mobile, but in neither city did the
property loss approach that caused by
the hurricane Of last July.
Mobile city suffered little real dam
age but in the harbor two small YES
sells were sunk and four beached. At
Pensacola one small steamer went
down, another vessel is missing, three
fishing boats went ashore and two
larger vessels were danGged when
they came together during the blow.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
Frustrated for many hours, the city
being cut off entirely from the out
side world for several hours. AL
though it's intensity lessened as the
storm swept inland, Southern Ala
bama suffered materially.
Torrential rains accompanied the
blow, 1888 inches falling at Burr
wood, La, and the fall being heavy
throughout southern Mississippi, Ala
bama and in Parts of Georgia, the
State Camp at Macon being damaged
by wind and rain
While two distinct earth shocks
were felt as far north as Kentucky,
Ca, they were of greater intensity at
Birmingham, Ala, than elsewhere
There office buildings and homes were
rocked and thousands rushed into the
streets. The material damage was
limited to falling chimneys.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
CIVILIAN WINS FIRST
PLACE IN RIFLE MATCH.

Jacksonville, Flaw. H. Spencer,
a civilian Of st. Louis, won first place
in a field of 929 competitors in the
individual rifle match under the aus
pices OF the National Board of Promo
ton Of Rifle Practice on the Florida
range here, scoring 274 points of a
p-sSible 500. First Sergeant F. l..
Manon, Of the First Delaware Infantrt,
took second place with 271 points, aEi
Sergeant Raymond Lecuyer, United
State Marine Corps, was third.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
LLOYDS ANNOUNCE LOSS
OF LIVES AND 5 SHIPS

London.-The sinking Of five steam
ships, two British and three of neu-
trail nationality, with the loss of at
least eight lives, is announced by
Lloyds. The British steamers sunk
were the Huguenot of Newcastle, and
the Warehouses, of Glasgow. The
crews of both steamers are reported
to have been landed. The neutral
steamers sunk are the Athens and
Haudrot, of Norwegian registry, and
the Swedish steamer Alfhild.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Fresno, Collaborating to reports
received here two earth shocks that
were felt throughout southern Califor-
MIA were severe at bakersfield and in
the oil fields in that district
Power lines between Bakersfield
and Los Angeles were said to have
been damaged and it was reported
that a Santa Fe Railroad ticket Of
flee at Tehachapi was wrecked.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
NO STATEMENT ON U-BOAT
ACTION BY u, S, NOW.

Washington.-The United States
will not feel called upon to make
public any statement on the raid of
the U-53 or the submarine situation
in general, it was learned authorita-
lively, as consequence of the state
ment in parliament by Viscount Grey
that his government would not make
any official representations to this
country until such announcement is
made here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
INFANTILFE PARALYSIS is 90
.s. STILL DISEASE MYSTERY.

Milwaukee, Wis.-InfantiIe paraly-
sis still remains mysterious disease
to the medical profession, particularly
as to it's origin and to a great degree
In It's transmission, according to med
lcal men who discussed the subject
at meeting Of the American Associa-
ton for Study and Prevention Of In
rant Mortality DR.. Wade *. Froet.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
Tables Turned.

"You say the poor thing is unhap-
py?" asked the woman who listens
eagerly.
eyes," replied the woman who talks.
"She has one of those ambitious hus-
bands who wants her to go into poll
tics, so that he can become socially
prominent"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
GERMAN EMPEROR AND @"%E<
! CHANCELLOR CONFER,

Berlin, via London.-The Emperor
who is paying a brief visit to Berlin
conferred with the Imperial Chancsl-
lor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. and
Will continue the discussions on the
general situation, concerning which
the chancellor and the Foreign Sec
retary, Herr Won Jagow, last week
listed Great Headquarters. It ID uu-.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
REJECT
DIVISION ON RACIAL LINES,

st. Louis, Mo.-Rejection by the
House of Bishops of a proposal to
divide the Episcopal Church along
racial lines and a clash between mill
tarist and pacificist in a debate on
prayer in the House Of Deputies were
outstanding features of the general
convention here Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The House OF
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-26
MEXICAN ELECTION
a- EARLY PART NEXT. YEAR.

Mexico City-It became known
that the. elections for the presidency
of the Mexican Republic will be call
ed late next January or early in Feb
ruary. At the same time elections
for members of congress will be held
The holding of presidential and con-
gressional elections at the beginning
OF 191 would mean that the Presi.