davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
WESTERN.

James William Lee, cousin of
Gen. Robert e. Lee, died at Dallas,
Tex, aged II.
Bankers in Colorado and Wyoming
are unit in reporting prosperous
conditions everywhere.
The Sioux City packing house
strike has been settled, and the men
are returning to work.
John e. Eshelman, lieutenant gov
ernor of California, died at Indio, Cal,
where he was taken from train.
Many of the Leadville, Colo, strik-
ers have returned to work, and four
of the five furnaces are in operation.
The national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Kansas City from Aug. 29 to
Sept. /.
Detectives are investigating the
theft at Chicago of jewels valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000 from a
jewelry shop.
Eleven cases of smallpox in the
home of R. T. Springer, farmer near
Assumption, H., were reported and
the place. was quarantined. Mr.. and
Mrs. Springer, eight sons and young
woman are afflicted.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met at Phoenix, Ariz., and
adopted resolutions indorsing the ad.
ministration Of President Wilson and
pledging Arizona's six delegates to
support the President for renomina-
tion at the national convention of the
Democratic party at st. Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
SOME USE FOR OLD JoGGs
Didn't Fit in Well With the Rest, but
Boss Had Good Reason for Keep.
ing Him Around.

The visitor was being shown about
by the head Of the up-to-date business
house.
who is that dapper youth at tho
glass-topped desk?" he asked.
THAT is the superintendent Of the
card-index system. He keeps an In
dex showing where the index cases
are.
who is the young man with the
gray CATERS and the efficient ears?"
He keeps an index showing the
length Of time It takes to index the
indexes"
who is the girl with the golden
hair?"
she decides under what index an
index to the index of the filing cabinet
shall be placed"
And who is that gray-haired man
at the disordered desk in the cor
ner?"
"oh, that's Old Joggs. He doesn't
fit in very well with the rest of the
office, but have to keep him around.
He's the only employee who can find
important papers when l want them
In hurry."-New York Mail.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
FROM TElEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEk'0
EvENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Two Zeppelins raid northeast coast
Of England
Russians capture town of Bitlts in
Turkish Armenia.
German commerce raider Moewe
arrives safely in Teuton port.
German infantry attacks at Douau-
mont and east OF Vacherauville re-
pulsed.
Germans have launched twenty-six
general attacks by infantry since
drive began.
Turkish war minister, Enver Pasha,
reported wounded in attempt to as
sassinate him.
Russians drive wedge between flee
ing Turkish armies, Bagdad's fall re-
ported imminent.
Germans evacuate trenches in for
est of Thiaville, Lorraine. recently
captured from French.
Berlin reports that 1876 men and
228 officers have been captured so
far in the Verdun fighting.
More than 5000 men drowned when
French auxiliary cruiser Provence II
was sunk in Mediterranean.
French hold Germans to positions
they occupy at Verdun, no changes
In lines being effected Sunday
Paris semi-official estimates place
the number of German dead lying Oh
the field before Verdun at $4,000.
Revised figures shows that 122 per-
sons. including fifty-five passengers,
are missing and probably lost in the
sinking of the Peninsular and Oriental
liner Maloja. The bodies of forty
seven have been landed at Dover.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
Colorado Democrat. Back President.

Goioraoo Democrats Back President.
Denver.-Fixing the time and place
for the Democratic state convention
at May Is in Colorado Springs and of
the state assembly at Aug. 8 in Den
yer, and apportioning the represeE-
tation Of each county in both at two
delegates at large and one delegate
for each 100 votes cast for Thomas
M. Patterson for governor, the Demo-
cratic state central committee adopt
ed set Of resolutions pledging the
support of the party in Colorado. to
the national administration and cali
Ing upon each and every senator
and representative in Congress" to
support the President as a part of
their American duty.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
Olives cutIeIe to save woman's Life.

Gives cuticIe to Save. Woman's Life.
Longmont-To save his fiancee,
Miss Grace Marks. from death, Leo
Sprague. a widely known young man
OF Longmont. allowed physicians to
peel more than sixty square inches Of
skin from his body and place 1t upon
that of the girl. Eighty square inches
OF skin were required and the balance
was furnished by Glenn Vale, friend
Of Sprague and Miss Marks. The
skin grating operation was pro
nounced successful and the complete
recovery Of Miss Marks is antici
pated by the doctors.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
Bullet Removed From Cooks Body.

Denver. = The bullet on which
rested Oscar Cooks claim Of limo
cence for the murder Of Patrolman
William Mcpherson, for which he was
hanged at the state penitentiary, was
extracted from his body at the re-.
quest of his family. The bullet was
found to be a .s2-caliber leaden mis-.
sile. As the result OF comparison
with the guns used by Mcpherson and
Siewald, companion of Cook the night
Of the murder, Cooks contention of
innocence was neither proved nor dis.
proved.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
cortez Has First BOOTED su,p.ct.

se< 'ss tHsk 0ootte9 SusPect.
Cortez-The first arrest for boot
Logging in Montezuma county since
the state went dry was made by Sher.
LII Crawford and Deputy Ince when
they took into custody Victor Alex.
ander, 35. Hungarian living about
ten miles north Of Cortez. The au.
thorities searched the premises and
found seven barrels Of pint bottled
whisky and part of barrel, all con.
cealed in an old cellar.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
School Superintendent Die

Salida.-M. d. L. Buell. died at his
home here at the age Of "a years.
after lingering illness. Mr.. Buell.
was prominent Knight of Pythias.
and a member of the G. A. R. For
many years he was superintendent of
the high school Of Salida.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10

Two Freight Cars Blown from Rails.
Pueblo.-Two freight cars of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad were
blown off the track near Fountain by
the heavy wind Sunday morning.
About 100 telephone and telegraph
poles as well as sign boards, were
blown down.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
Miners Acquitted in Lester Case.

Castle Rock.-A verdict of not
guilty was returned by a jury in the
case Of four former strikers, CHARGED
with murder in connection with the
killing April 29, 1914, CT Maj. P. p
Lester, during coal strike disorders
near Walsenburg.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10

When a man helps his wife with the
housework it takes her about twice as
long to finish.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
Brides Brother Choke. srideo,oon,

Colorado Springs. - Angered be-
cause Alma Davis, 10. and Charles L,
Dynes, 20, were married, the BRIDES
l4-year.old brother attacked tha
bridegroom and choked him almost
into insensibility.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
'sstern Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTs.

~ ~V& SOnANo Ev &NbDs
March 2o-Apru &c olorado o Retail
Gerchants' Associations Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
April i5.Democratic State Convention
May 1-First Congressional District
republican Convention at Colorado
and Fourth Congressional District
Convention at Pueblo.
May lS-Democratic State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. democratic state Assembly at
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ADVERTISEMENT

Denver, April 4.-Physical property
of the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, within the state of
Colorado, devoted to the use of the
public is calued at $15,22o,633.66, ac'
cording to testimony given before the
State Public Utilities commission yes
terday by G. E. McCarn, general plant
superintendent of the phone company.
This evidence was adduced in tue
second of a series of hearings being
held by the commission in its investi-
CATION into the rates, rules, regulations
and service of the company. The valu-
alton was made by the company's ex-
perts, and represents their estimates
of the value of the several units max
ing up the whole, as of August 81,
1915. 1t covers all possible costs, in.
Guiding labor, general supervision, en-
cheering, legal, general and all other
expenses.
No allowance for depreciation is
made by the company's figures, it be
ing the contention of the company that
its equipment is maintained at 100 per
cent efficiency and capable of giving
100 per cent service, and that, there
fore, the rule of accrued depreciation
should not apply. Neither is any al
lowance made for "going value," al
though this is to be claimed by the
company.
Employees of the commission will in
troduce evidence during the present
hearing relative to the cost of repro
duction.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
PACKKRs woRsH rHuKvss u !
-.-1..o THAN JAMES RoYs

Washington, April IA former Kan.
sas governor, W. R. Stubs, and for.
ner Missouri Judge, W. H. Wallace,
who said they had learned by raising
cattle themselves that meat packers,
by price fixing combinations were
crushing stockgrowers, pleaded with a
house judiciary subcommittee today to
aid in inaugurating sweeping reforms
in the packing industry. They sp-
peared as counsel for western growers
and feeders. Speaking of the Bereland
resolution, now before the senate COM
mittee which would by federal trade
commission inquiry determine whether
the packers are violating the antitrust
laws, they indorsed the proposition
strongly and suggested making laws
prohibiting restraint of trade in food
stuffs generally more. stringent; jail
sentences, instead of fines, particularly
are urged. "Fines are jokes" Mr..
stubbs declared. "They are not effect
i've" The producers and the consum-
ers pay the penalty" 1 5r-l- 4,
Mr.. Wallace, who prosecuted the
Jesse James trai nrobbers, heatedly ds.
nounced the alleged packing combina-
tion. 5 ,o 7re .s+.a ,s.
f"We, are after worse crowd now
than the James boys" he declared
These fellows steal more money in q
week than the James boys did in their
lives" .s- Ill
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
P1oPEa11ns WANTED

I want some Glenwood SPRING. or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property 70.
sale. l have inquiries for such prop
erty and good chance to sell if prices
are right. Give full and accurate dss.
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are ON the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II In
numbered state amount, rate Of inter.
est and when due. II you win exchange
fo1 other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference . to location.
Don't put . fictitious value On your
property IL you want 70 sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

edge. The boys reported the find 10
Marshal vanakin who accompanied by
DR.. LeRossignol went over and male
an examination of the remains. The
doctor estimated the weight of the in
fant to be about two and half pounds,
and examination showed that it had
been properly taken care of at the
time of its birth, evidently by physi-
clan. Being on the waters edge and in
plain sight it is supposed that it must
there. Undertaken Fred Sayer was no.
titled and the remains buried at the
cemetery.-Rifle Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
srIzNDm 11T-In RAxcH

Hero 10 something just right in tas
~sy Of small farm, very close 70 SIT.
OF the 81 acres ene-hak i n sultiva.
tion, 10 acres in alfalfa, six Of seven
acres Of spud Or grain land and 1000
fruit trees. 0ood 5-roon house, bsrn,
milk house and eistern, With wstse
|pipsd into tho house; good water right,
hensa wagon, sleigh, plow, harrsw
asd number Of small implsnsnts. 1his
property eest ths owner nearly 11eoe,
bat - y not . farmer asd. ~ saAsa
- ~ an ~ r. As,soo, SD ~ = .
Fset hasDala - taaA !, >1,ooo - saaad
b . DssssaSs II ssvss lssifsa
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
! Railway Time Cards {
s.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>S
DENVER & RIO aRANDB

Eastbound
No. 4-san Francisco Chicago Ex. a 40 m
No. 2-scenic Limited. ed............6 $3.50 m
No. 18-Utah and Colorado Ex. 8 :36 m
Westbound
No. 15-colorado and Utah Ex. II :1b m
No. Scenic Limited. 10 :20 p IN
No. 5-chicago-san Francisco Elk. IL :56 m
Aspen Branch
No. 229-To Aspen ............ II $40 m
No. 23o-From Aspen .......... 7:46 m
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
WELCOME NEWS FOR :. =
-
S4''s rBi >. LOCAL PEOPLE

People in this town will be glad to
hear that the mixture Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, known as
Adler-fka, can be obtained at our
store. This simple remedy became
famous by curing appendicitis and It
has been found that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the ostomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because It drains OF such
. surprising amount of old foul mat
ter from the body. ..,l1
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
zu.a 1ua. pnzs

Williams Indiaa Pils Ointment will
ems Blind. bleeding and 1tehisg Pilss.
II absosbs the tumofs, sllsys ticking ct
once, sstiss - poalttes, gives insts.s
rslisA Wlllians' Indian Pi1s Olstnsat
= psspassd 1ss piles and itching ef ~
psivass para eo,a ~ Auggists, nail
6osmaaA 11.oo.S W1llAass Ne. o.,
psseeisAsssb Clsvsaaaa, Oh. icgisIs., :
~ sls,bglW. q RasAasse. Assegiss
- yAasa6slGe.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

The body Of . premature infant was
found on the south bank Of the river
Just under the end Of the bridge last
Sunday ,evaaing BY. two bcye who hap
psasd 70 b playing q the wsssrs
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
c1ENwoop PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take n
payment desirable Glenwood property,
will do well to make their wants known
to me as have few trades Of that
kind in view. A. ]. DICKSON.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
Ell PAPA LAMENTA QUE NO )"
HAYA LOGRADO NEGOCIAK
LA PAZ

ROMA, Julio 27.-Su Santidad 81
Papa Benedicto rccibio en- audiences
a los miembro5 del Sacro ColegiO que
venian Il saludar al Sumo Pontifice
en- la vispera de su santo. FL Papa
recordo TODD 10 que habia hecho POI
aliviar los horrores de la guerra Y !cj
esfuerzos que ha Tealizado para po-
ner fin a la misma. Tambien Sc la
ment6 de que nj 81 ri otros habian
lograGo inducir a los bdligeranteS
que negociaran ii paz.
A la cabeZa de los vistantes i5a tl
Decano del Sacro Colegio, ei Garde-
nal Vicenzo Vannutalli. La audien-
cha fue &c ~raracter privado Y fami-
liar. No Sc pronunciation discursos
FL Cardinal FannutelIi felicito al
Papa en- nombre de sus colegas Y Gu
cl suyO propio V Su Santidad lie res
pondi0 sumamente a]gTadecido. DcS-
pues converse con CaGa n de los
C~ardenales sobrc diversoS asuntos:
pero preferentemente Sobre Ia escuc-
la de ~taPiceria que ACADIA de resta-
blccer. con e! objeto de darle vide Il
una de las i~nstituciones mas antiguas
Y artisticas en- cl Vaticano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
CUADRO SOMBRIO rRESENTA Ell
CAMPAMENTO DE RUHLE-
BEN, ALEMANIA

LONDRES, Julio 27.-Sombrlo
cuadro revclador del trato que re-
ciben los ~prisicneros en- el Campo.
mcnto dc R~uhleheu, donde Sc haliar
iutcrnados los perrcnecientcs al ele-
mento civil, es e. que ofrece un in
iorm4 del Dr.. Alonzo +. Taylor,
agregado de la Embajada americana
en- Berlin.
Este informe ha llegado d manos
del Visconde Grey, Ministro de Esta-
do ingl6s. y 10 cnvio Mr.. James W.
Gerard, Embajador americana ea
.ilcmania, por conducto de Mr.. Wal
tor Hines Page, Embajador americG-
no en- la Gran Brctana.
Los c~uarteleS de Ruhlcben-dicc
p, doctor Taylor-cstan rebosando dc
p,isioncroS. Las autoridades imperid,
" dcspucs dc dos nos de guerra
ciertamcnte han tcnido tempo sufi-
ciente para provccr mayorcs comodi.
dades par csos infelices: rs intolc-
rablc que personals cducadas cstGn
am~ontonadas como bestiaS, en- CRU
POS de sciS, en- caballerizas, o CT gra-
ncros. Las camas cstan todas jun
tas; Ia luz es eScasa para leer, COST
que es una neceSiGad urgentc 81 e.
que han de scguir detenidos estos
p]risioneros durante otrO invierno.
Qucjasc el informante de la made
cuada c~alefacci6n. Y de Ia falta Gc
comodidadcs para secar Ia rOpa dc
los p~risioncros. que a menudo tlencn
que p~resentarsc, cuando Sc pasa l."
lista. en- medic de fuertes aguaceros.
Muchas cosas, como el jabon, de
que no careccn nj los mlSmoS pre-
sos dc la carcel Sc les NIGGA d los
p~risioncros de Ruhleben.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
OUEDh ENCLUIDA DE LAS TRAN
SiCIONES.....
Vicnc de- la ia. piy.)

n!.llun> dc .OS intrreSadnS Ell cI
a@uutu. rrSuItara practlcamentc I'M
possible aiu>iarsc 4 ella. pueS los ca
rranci>ia> han aSi@nado preciOS tan
haipS a las mcrcanclaS. que no re-
~urrSrnIan nj Ia mitad del cOStO pa
NADIA los cunEercianteS dccrca de Ia
mrnclOnada Ii>ta. perO al decir de
"a los cumcr"lanteS. Los ~GarranciS-
las. con una inc0nScicncia, 0 con
I'm riniSm" estupcndoS, no tOman
en- rUcuta la ,iiferencia del cambiO
dr Ia monela. sino que fiian a las
mrrcanciaS 81 preciO que, segin
"IIo> ,lcbc tcncr atendicndO al va
or que arbitrariamentc lc han fl
iaIo a 81 ~depreciada moncda.
IUdas csjdS ar1JItrariedades dc
.o> rarranciSIaS Vcndran. %indudablc
mcntc a empeOraT la sftuacl6n dc
!oS habitanles de cSta Capital, r-ea
.us comerciantcS iorzOsamente ten-
dram Que dciac de haCCr negoCl0S,
VA sea pOrque ocu.ten las mercan-
riaS. o pOrque c0nsumidas eStaS a
los precioS que Sc les ocurra a los
rarranciStaS. no slgdn ncgOcIaIriO
en- raZ6n de 10 incosteable del @
mrrrin, V Dor tOdaS e>aS IN -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
Ell pesar mas ~punzante de mi vida es no estar en- las trim:
cberas y dejar sehal de mi al enemigo, dyo Ell Kaiser
|"Se que no dbo arriesgar mi vida en- Ia prmera Inca de batalia; a donda
mis- sentimientos sine los refre- as, 80 "-vsrian rapidamente"
UNA ARENGA DEL KAISER

LONDRES. Julio 2S.-El Empera-
dor Guillermo durante su reciente VIA
je a un punto situado a Ia retaguar-
dia de Peronne, Ell e. frente del Som
me-dice un despacho de Berna-d!-
rigi6 a los herdos ;aIemanes una
arenga que .ha producido profunda
impression en- Alemania. Atribuyense
al Kaiser las siguientes palabras:
eel pesar mas ~punzante de mi Vi
da es no poder tomar una parte mas
activa en- esta guerra. Mi mas vivo
GcSeO eS ocupar I'm puest0 en- las
trincheras Y ascstar d nuestrOs enc
migos los golpes que mi edad Y mis-
fuerZas me permitan.
70 podrIa ocupar mi lugar al la
do de los mas j0venes de vosotroS, Y
os promote que dejaria senal de mi
a! enemigo. La Divina P~rovidencia
me ha encomendado IA direction de
nuestro pals, de sus ejercitos, y de
Sus fuerzas de mar V terra.
La carga de pensar, decidir '
conducir ha pesado duramente sobre
mi, Y dandomc cuenta de clio, Sc que
no debo arriesgar mi vida III la pri-
mera Inca de batalIa, u donde mis-
scntimientoS, 81 no los ~refrenase, me
l~lcvarian, rapidamente.
Mi vida debe conservarse cuida-
doaamente Y en- obSequio del bienes-
tar de Alcmania, a fin de que sc cum
plan los debercs que la Divina Pro-
videncia me ha asignado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
oCHO MUERTOs Y NUMEROSOS
HERIDOS.

ZARAGOZA, Julio 27.-Por noti{
cias recibidas a ultima bora de Tori!
los SC sabc que en- aquella localidad
han perecido ahogados siete vecinos,
En- Terrier pereci6 tambien ahoga-
do. IN .vecino. de aquelIa localidad.
FL numero de heridos es nuy
grande.
Las aguas cubren una planicie de
~veinte, Kilometres de extension.
Los campos han quedado devas'a-
dos.
Entire ell puente del f%errocarril y Ia
carretera han sido encontrados nu-
meroso carros, animales muertos. az
boles Y vagones de f~errocarr1l, que
fueron llevados hasta ALI por la CO.
~rriente.
E. aqua Sc e!eva a II altura dc
diez metros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
EN- LA ARMENIA TURCA OBTiE
MEN TRIUNFOS LOS RUSOS

PETROGRADO, Julio 27.-Lus
fuerzas del Gar que opcran CT Ia
Armenia turca COnstamtc-
mente sobre la plaza fortificada nc
Erzingan, desdc cl Nortc y desde eI
Sur. dice un parte Official russo expo
diGo hoy. En- eI Este, las vanguar-
dias rusas estan a ounce millas dc Ia
citada plaza. la cual Sc halla situada
ochenta millas al sudoeste de Ere
rum.
En- el frente russo los alemancs haa
sido desalojados de Gtra posicion a
10 largo del rio Lipa, agrega cl parJe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
Sc PROHiBE Ell CRUCE DE SUB
MARINOS BELIGERANTES
EN- AGUAS SUECAS

ESTOCOLMO. Julio 2I.-Dc
acuerdo con cl Decreto Real prohi-
blcndo a los submarines bcligerantes
cxtranjeros que pasen por 0 perma-
nezcan eli aguas jurisdiccionalcs sue
cas-, baio la pena de ser atacados sin
previo aviso, Sc ha expedido n Or
den a las fuerzas militares y ~navalee
suecas ~disponicndo que TODD submari-
no extranjero que Sc en-
aguas jarisdiccionales suecas deberd
ser atacado Embellishments. d NE
nos que sc lie reconOzca ser neutral
o barco mercante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
TODAS LAS Personals DES-
ASEADAS SERAN OBLIGA.
DAS A CUIDAR DE SU
LIMPIEZA

LEDZ, Polonia, Julio 27.-Para
imponer la hygiene, ell jefe de poll
cia de esta ciudad Herr von Open,
ha publicado Ia orden do que toda
persona que ande por las Gales con
evidentes mrestras de descuido en- ell
aseo personal sea detenida, Sc lie ba-
he, Sc lie corte el pelo Y sc lie manten-
"a enCerrada hasta que la ropa Sc
desinfecte y remiende.
Los gastos los pagara la persona
detenida, V 81 no tuviese con que pa
CARLOS Sc le dara una ocupacion para
que indemnice Ell gasto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
CASAS HUNDlDAS.

ZARAGOZA, Julio 27.-Entre "a
latayud Y Terrier ha ocurrido n
inundacion que hizo impossible Ia cir
culaci0n de los trenes.
FL vccindario de Alaca, que sc ell
contraba durmiendo, desperto encon-
trandose con que e. pueblo TODD esta-
ia inundado.
\ consecueucia de la ~inundacioH
sc hundieron algunas casas de Ia Ca
lie Real Y de la ca~rretera.
Varias mujeres Y algunos ninos
fueron salvados gracias al herolsmo
de los vecinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
So prcparan para las elccciOncs
EN- CUahuila.

NIuy cniuSiasmados Sc manIficS-
an .OS carrancistas dc esIa Capital
V los de los pueb.oS del Estado pOr
Ia farsa electoral que preparan para
IrSl.nar d las "autoridadcS'. POr
'irrIo duc FL entusiaSmo Sc clrcun5
tribe de manera exclusive a los que
'racn e! rifle en- la manO 0 wien
III amparO dc los latrofaccioSoS ar
maduS. purs Ia genie de 6rdcn, la
lie hoy por hoy Sc c%ncuentra ale
india de- csc caoS llamadO ~prcconStl-
l~uciOna!iSmo, We con d~cSpreclO la
maScarada c~arranciSta, que no ScrG
>jno otrO SIC tantos inSultoS que lie
iIa.au los que Sc han aduciiado 10
miSmo de los comestiblcS que DE las
IbcrLadcs.
Con todo dcScaro diceu los part
dariVs del Primer Jefc que en- las
pr6ximas c~lccciones solamente p0-
dram tOmar parte los que no han
>impatizadO con los gObiernoS ante
riorcS. Is dccir, los carrancistas son
los dueIOs del pals, y ell que no
piensc como elloS no tiene derccllO
Il NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30

procedente de San Sebastian, Ell MI
nistro de II Guerra.
e. General Luque ha publicado e.
proyecto de las reformas que sc pro
pone introducir en- el ejercito.
Este es aumentara en- $4,000 hon.
tres. Sc e~stabieceran dieciocho divi-
stones en- pie de guerra Y Sc aumen-
taran 1900 pIazas de caballeria.
Sc propone tambien e. ministro de
la Guerra que el ~ejercito de Narrue-
COS no exceda de 10000 hombres IN
cluyendo en- este numero los soldaGOs
indigenaS.