davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
Coming to
BISMARCK
DR.. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
FOR HIS SIXTH YEAR IN NORTH
DAKOTA
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
MCKENZIE HOTEL
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 22ND.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

No charge made for Examination
Dr. Mellenthin is regular grad
uate in Medicine and Surgery and ls
licensed by the State of North Da-
kota~ He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities and
offers to all who calls on this trip
consultation and examination free
except the expense of treatmen.
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chro.
mic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers
at the stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases of the stom-
acll, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder. eedwetting,
catarri1, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing FOR any
length of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your lone
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ulahon on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
German spoken, Address: 336 Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

= NY 1dAI man WOulV 10 WAoot s0s
him drink Of the river
NV That bears on its bosom the
" record of time.
A message to him every wave
can deliver
To teach him to creep till he knows how
to climb,
Who seeks not experience. trust him not;
The scope Of one mind can but trihes
The weakest who draws from the mine
will excel him;
The wealth Of mankind is tho wisdom
they leave.
For peace do not hope-to be just you
must break It:
Still work for the minute and not TOR
the year.
When honor comes to you be ready to
take it,
But reach not to seize 1t before it is
Be silent and Subsistence never betrays
you;
Be true to your word and your work
and your friend:
Put least trust in him who is foremost
Nor fudge Of a road till It draw to the
end.
Stand erect in the vale nor exult in the
mountain;
Take gifts with a sigh-most men give
to be paid.
IT had" is heartache: II have" Ia q
fountain.
You're worth what you saved. not the
millions you made.
Trust toll not intent, or your plans Will
miscarry:
Your wife keep a sweetheart instead OF
tease:
Rule children by reason. not rod. and.
mind, marry
Your girl when you can. and your boy
when you please
Steer straight as the wind will allow. but
be ready
To veer Just q point to let travellers
pass
Each sees his own star; stiff course is
too steady
When this one to meeting goes. that
one to mass.
Our streams not SO wide but two arches
may span 1t,
Good neighbor and citizen; these for .
code
And this truth in sight-every man on tho
planet
Has Just as much right as yourself to
the road.
John Boyle o'Reilly.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
WHV WE SHOULD AVOID
"AA M0IS STE Nj q

+ STAMPS AND ENVELOPES !
+ WITH THE TONGUE.-Some- !
+ times, If we think of it, We use q :
+ little sponge to moisten the back .
+ of the postage stamp or the gum !
+ med flap Of the envelope. but 4
+ more often we touch it with the .
/. tongue. If weswould always bear 4
+ in mind the fact that the glue 4
+ used on the stamps and envel- Z.
+ opes is made from refuse prod !
+ ucts, which consist mainly of 4
+ bones and hoofs of animals that I
+ may have been diseased, we .
1. would think twice before touch
1. ing it with the tongue. The .
+ stamps and envelopes themselves .
+ are made from rags and in the
+ process of their transformation
+ into paper are handled by all
+ sorts of people.
4 + + + 4 + I
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
Got Wrong Idea.
Word Building.
Winding the Baby.

Milly has to mind the baby
When he takes his MONDAY nap.
Trusty's tail keeps time like music
To the rockers tap. tap. tap!
s.Hush-a-by.' sings Afilly softly
Until baby shuts his eyes
Trusty's tail ID wagging slower.
He forgets to snap at dies.
Milly's ''Hush-a-by' grows fainter.
Stilled now are the tap. tap. tap!
Baby, Trusty and Nurse Milly-
All the three-are taking .napa a.
Youths Companion.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

Largest Meteorits.
The largest meteorite stone actually
known to have fallen to earth weighed
437 pounds.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
YOUR TYPEWRITER.
How to Clean and Care For This Mod.
ern Necessity.

How to Clean and Care For This Mod
srn Necessity.
Many million people use typewriters
and q great many of them leave the
typewriter uncovered most Of the time
when not in use.
There is one great economy In cover
ing a typewriter-in the saving Of the
ribbon. OF course a cover also keeps
out dust and dirt and keeps other peo-
pie from using the machine, but by
far the greatest direct saving is In the
ribbon.
The liquid ink on the ribbon will
evaporate just like any other liquid
and If It has the whole room to evapo-
rate in a great deal more will come
off than when it is confined in small
space. AS science puts it, liquid
will evaporate continually until the
space around the liquid Is saturated
with its vapor.
This saturation point rises with the
temperature, so on a hot day more
ink evaporates than on a cold day.
But when space is saturated with the
vapor the evaporation ceases, and SO
If the space be made small, by means
Of a typewriter cover. a minimum
amount of the ink will be lost. A proof
Of the matter is found in the pronounc-
ed odor typewriter gives Off when
the cover is taken of after period
Of rest.
Exactly the same thing happens with
a bottle half full of water. Leave this
bottle open and in a few days all the
water has evaporated. But close the
bottle with stopper and only enough
water will evaporate to fill the space
between the water surface and the
stopper, thus saving practically the
whole contents for further use.
GET BUSY.
OOsT and the world boosts with
~ you:
~ Knock, and you're on the shelf; "
- For the world gets sick of one
who'll kick
And wishes he'd kick himself
Boost when the sun is shining.
Boost when 1t starts to rain.
II YOU happen to fall don't lie there and
bawl,
But get up and boost again.
Boost for your own advancement
Boost for the things sublime;
For the chap who's found on the topmost
round
ID q booster every time
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

Whsrs the Splinter came From.
Certain members of the house party
were describing the accidents that had
happened to them during their various
careers. Adventures by 6ood. 6re and
field had all been well received, and
De shppleby. eager for fame. thought
It was his turn. !
"D'you know" be said. II had q very
painful experience once. ran q con.
founded splinter quite half an inch
long right under my 6nger nail. don't
you know
.RsaIly. Mr. dc sappleby." !" said a
maiden Of the party. How did you
do TT
.well.r he said, ut happened Ike
this. 81 ~ be spoke be unconsciously
raised his hand and scratched bis fore
head. s.
.Oh. il sse." she interrupted sweetlys
"HowSvery careless OF gour'
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
A joyful Homo.

"Oh, why did ! ever marry you?"
Because l didn't know any better
Life
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
Service.

Service.
There is no service like his who
serves because he loves.-Sir Philip
Sidney.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
No Sale.

No Sale.
notwithstanding the fact that the
ventures Of native students into the
labyrinths Of English are sometimes
adventures indeed, nevertheless 1t is
the mistakes of the Americans who
attempt to express themselves prema-
turely in other languages which most
appeal to our risibles. The Spanish
word for sons is "huos." for figs
"higos." One can therefore easily un-
derstand how the following converse
ton might easily have taken place. A
lady went to a grocery store to buy
figs. The conversation actually was
as follows:
"Have you any sons?"
EYES," replied the storekeeper pleas
antly.
"White ones?''
To this the man replied In the anirm-
alive.
every well, win take one pound. Il
you please" said the lady.
The storekeeper is said to have re-
Piled that they were not for sale. and
certainly not by the pound. = World
Outlook.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
Play Corner
Brazil Nuts.

Brazil Nuts.
The Brazil nut is native, as its
name indicates, of foreign countries.
The Brazil nut tree grows to height
Of fifty to eighty feet and is a ma
jestic ornament of the woods. But
sometimes, if traveller is not careful
he is bombarded by the mischievous
tree, for the shell or fruit Is as large
as a child's head and is so hard that q
blow from it would hurt badly. In
side of these cases or shells are the
three cornered Brazil nuts that are sold
here.
Three Riddles.
l. Why is book like a watermelon ?
Answer.-Because both are read in
side.
2. What is it that goes round and
round the house and. never leaves a
track? Answer.-The wind.
5. There was a green house, and in
side the green house was white
house, and inside the white house was
red house, and in the white house
lived fifty little colored boys. Answer
4 watermelon.
Got Wrong idea.
"Willie," called mother, "come here
right away. How many times do you
want me to call you?"
''Why, ma" returned Willie. chow
did you get the idea that wanted you
to call me at all?'
Word Building.
Rearrange the letters forming q
famous ancient city and a word Of re-
fusal and have president Of the Unit
/! ed States.
Answer.--Rome, No; Monroe.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

Corsica.
Corsica had belonged to France for
year when Napoleon was born there In
1860.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
"RuLEs OF THE ROAD"

~- YHAT man would be wise. let
Nv him drink Of the river
AA/ That bears on its bosom the
" record of time
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

For beneath the Jewels shining
And the pleasures they possesA
And behind their hours Of winipG.
There IL fearful loneliness.
Though the road that they are taking
Seems splendid thoroughfare,
Hearts for honest joys are aching.
And the lives they live are bare.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

There are rough spots In the right road.
There are dangers grim to face:
And it's often not a bright road.
But It's free from all disgrace.
And it's lined with friends to love you.
And its joys are Of the best:
And when stars come out above you.
With q conscience clear you rest.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

No charge made for Examination
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Los prisioneros viIIistas Sc.
ran internad0s en- un cam
DO de concentration
Tclegrama Especial para La PRENSA.

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 4.-El
mayor Elliot. jefe del deposito de
tie provisiones y m%uniciores del
Fuerte Bliss, compro hoy n gran
cantidad de alambrado con puas Y
MADEIRA para que Sc construya en- &C.
lumbus, II. NJ, un campo cercado p:-
ia internar en- 81 a los prisioneros Il
liistas que han sido Y sigan sienGo
capturados durante la campana Gil
Chihuahua.
La mayor parte de csc material
fu3 enviado anoche para Columbus
iuntamente con un tren c~ompuc5to
de seis carros cargados con provisio-
nes V equipoS que seran enviados Il
sur para las fucrzas americanas que
haccn Ia rampaNa contra Villa.
Hoy en- Ia manana fueron enviad0s
taambitn para Columbus, para que
sean remitidos al Oral. Pershing, se:s
automobiles ligcros para que sean
utilizados por los miembros de 81
Estado Mayor, en- el Servicio de CO.
rreos. Con eStas maquinas el hume
re de automobiles en- servlcio de
campaEa cS de ~cuarenta Y otro i
qua e. de motocicletas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
noticias Sc han
recibido acerca del pa
radero del Cor. Dodd

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, Abril 4.-Han
pasado seis dias de Ia derrota de los
vilIistas en- Guerrero por las fuerzas
americans, Y Sc carece de toda mott
cia relativa a la persecution. Las
autoridades militares de aqui estan
iEcl!nad&s 4 reer que las caballerias
del %coronel Dodd estan ~empenadaS en
seguir a Villa en- alguna de las reno
taS montaHas de Guerrero 0 fuera de
communication con Ia base de opera
clones cstablecida en- Ia Colonia Du-
blan. No hay confirmation de los
numerosos rUmores que han circulado
reiativamente a "a persecution. Entire
estoS hay uno de que Villa fuG cap
turado. Y otro de que viendo que su
captura era inevitable Sc suicide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Sc anuncia que han me.
dorado las condolences
en- Ell Edo. de Sonora

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Abril 4.-Doce
am~ericanos empleados de Ia Moctezu-
ma Copper Company, "a mayor parte
de clos jefes de departamentos, vol
VierOn = NacoZari aver, a reanudar
$us trabajos que abandonaron hace
dos semanas al salir para Ia %trontera
al tener la notIcia de que el presi0en-
te Wilson estaba decldldo a enFiaf
t"opas americans EN- persecution Ee
Villa. Segun lnIormeS de Ia compahLa
de reierenc!a, cerca de m cuafta
parte dc los ~emp!eadoS a Vue!to 4
Mexico.
La s]ituaclon en- Nacozarl y todoS
los puntos vecinoS es de compiler"
Guietud Y los meX!canos no manlf!eS-
tan nnguna hostlIldad contra los
amerlcanos 81 las condicloheS sis"en
como hasta aqui' los Sefe"'eS Ut ID
Companla IAteht2h feuh'E i louo' los
trabaJaaofeS en- POGO Iie"lPo' par"
que, una FeZ feuhluoS' s. PoNs"!' los
~traD9}oS en- toao Su igor
I'm {! ulSlfl'o 'e Noe'e~"nn" Hay
una IueTZ" c"i'a''ct9'" "e ',000 RUIZ
Dres' SegGh Sc ace en- los clrcu!oS ce
Aqua FTleta. CeFca ue 1''oo de eS-
tos estan guar0ahdo los paSoS de las
montanas entire Sonora Chihuahua.
RI reSto esta acampado en- VarioS
aguaJeS dc Ia p"Fte Noroeste del Is
tado' y dc guarhiclon en- VafioS pae-
DIGS. La g~uaFhlcion dc Aqua Ffieta'
seg"h Sc dice' no paSa dc Ioo NOM
pres.
Los paSjeroS que afrloaFoh aver ae'
''te "e' 1"q''' "'Ieh que men
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
FUE My NUMER0SA Ia INAii-
GRiCiON DE MENiCANOS
EN- Ell MES DE MARIO.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. .Arrll i
La ufiriua del Srrvirio de- Inmi="a-
riGn de- los Estados Uniios rn cSta
ciudad. dcciari hoy qua la inmi=ra-
ci0n dr mrXicanOs a este pals duran
lr t.. mes dr MARIO Pr6X!mo pasa.l".
habia Sido Ia mayor rc2istraIa IN 81
lapse h. tempo de- t|rciDta dia>. lUr
cXiSte IN los archives lie eSa oficina.
Scgt:n Il rc2istro de- dicha ofiti-
ma. dos nil cuarcnta y otho mrNIra-
nos rntraron por esq puerto. duran
tr Il mes de- Mario. pues sediment"
Il ri,nto Srtrnta Y uno So les nr@t
ia rat"aia. por Iiycr>as caU>aS, "A
prinripa. de- elias lie sandal.
LII mayor parIr az % Immigrant
ties rurron aimitidoS prryia Ia tuiEi-
-ari6n y banjo d. =aso.ina. mrItIa
1u. Ia ofirjna H. r~cfernntia ha do
rrrtado ,ouo una ~prrrauridn contra
II ito.
Los ompl.aIos de Ia Ofjrina d"
Immigration Green lur Ia rausH pala
49, IRAN aumnntn en- In inI"i@narl"r
,Ir mryi"auo.. - la yrl Ia ~rri,lca ST
tuariGu rron6mira que rajna IN No
yiro y Ia .Sca>rz tlr i"ahaio para los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
DOS HERIDOS EN- UNA CENTRICA
CANTIN.A.

.Anoche a las s Y diez minutO>. en-
Ia cintrica cantina "Buekhorn.' sta
IN la Gale Houston. Sc regiStr6 I'M
drama Ie sangre Que alarm6 prOfun-
damcntc a la numcrOSa seric DE- tran
SeuntcS Que pasaban cn cSOs mOmcn-
tOs pnr dichO sitiO v a tOdas aquclIaS
personals que Sc pcrcatarOn del he
cho.s
Fucron inirrvcntOrcS en cl drama
81 senior J. D.. Day. quicn tiene SIT
domiciljO on ii local Situado rn ri cru
Zamicnlo de las GALES W. Commerce
y Lcnna y dos s%arsentOs de la Com
pan.a H de las milicias nOrl-ame-
ricanas de artiIleria.
Los parties que rlnden las oficinas
De pOlicia. mencionan que el citadO
civil dlspar6 SObre los sargentoS. ha-
birndo iOgrado hcrirlOs con bala de
pistO!a calibre IS de Ia cual hilo uso.
Uno de los sOldad0s. de apelliGo An
derS0n, reSult6 cor una herida en-
una picrna, Y Ell 0tr0, M0roshi, re-
cibi6 ell prOyectil en- la region abdo-
minal Y presentando un estado De
gravedad suma.
\ las detonaciones acudi6 a Ia
c6utrica cantina I'm numeroso CRU
20 dc curi0sos y los mienhros de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Cause sorpresa la mott
cia de que los vill;stas
seran internados
Tclrgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, Abril l.
Gran Sorpresa cause hoy en- esta Cit
dad Ia disposition de las a~utoridades
miiitares de que todoS los prisioneros
Viiii>la> sean inicrnaloS IN un AM
30 de concentration. La creencia
='ncraL aIui era Que la mayor part"
de clos. 81 no todos, serian entrega-
dos a las autoridades del orden CO.
min para que fueran juzgados por
los delitos de asesinato, robo e incen-
do, puesto que como nc exlste un
cStaGo de guerra entire ambos pal
seS. dichos prisioneros no deberian
ser juzgados militarmente.
Para la construction de I'm campo
de concentration para el internal
miento de dichos prisioneros Willis
las, Sc ha recibido va una gran can-
tidad de MADEIRA Y alambre con
piaS. Laa construction de Ia en-
palizada dara principle desde luego y
estara protegida por una cerca dc
doble alambrado, en- Ia cual Sc col
garan ademds cientos de botes de
fIuia Iala medic IlenoS con @uiia-
rros. Fl objejc de c5tos botes cs cl
de que Ell case he que algur prisiO-
aero trate de escapar. los botes la
cicndo las wees de cencerros Ia
men Ia atencion de los g~uardias que
Seran colOcados a d~istancias no muy
retiradaS unOs de otros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Ell trafico del ferrocarril
del Noroeste esta sien.
do muy active
Telcgrama Especial para La PRENsA

Ell PASO, Texas. Abril Ell ira
fico del ferrocarri! MeNcano del
Noroeste. ha ~s5~o~~~AH =" :?as
active, desde que L.. --cF-- america
mas de la expedition punitiva arrloa-
ron q Casas Grandes y MADEIRA. Esta
mahana lego aqui I'm tren de carga
procedente de Casas G%randes, y mas
tarde IN mixto de p~asajeros y carga,
p]rocedente de Pearson. situado a 30
millas al Sur de Casas Grandes. Dos
carros de avena y dos con materlas
de Express enviadas por partlculares
salicron &c acu7, pero Sc teme h
eventualidad de esas consignacioncs
hechas al ejercito. Entire los pasajc-
ros Sc ;ncluyen muchos americana
que vuelven al interior, despues dc
haber venido a la frontera, a raiz de
los successes de Columbus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05

cuerpo urbano de policia, hahiendo
degrade que Day no pudiera escapar
de aI!cl sitio, siendo conducido por
Ell Captain Wclch y el Official Caru-
ther a las oficinas policiales qu 10
pondrin a Ia disposition de Ia 2 TO-
ridad competente.
Los heridos fueTon remitidps al
Hospital del Army Post en- dOnIe va
Sc les atiende.
SeGtin Sc nos dijo. aun Sc desco-
ce ciertamente Ia causa del suceSo,
pues que hay contradiction de testi-
COS scbre ell porque de los dos dis
paros que hizo Day. La pistola objete
del su:cso, esta en- poder de los agen-
les del orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05

Quartet General que Sc c]ncuentra es-
tablccido en- Colonia Dublau, 10 pu-
90 l.evarse a e~fecto, 0 mejor dicho.
no two cXito, GebiGO d las malaS con-
diciones atmosf6ricas que prevalecen
Ell esa region.
la noticia fut recibida hoy en- esta
ciudad y Sc agrcga en- ella que en- Wis,
ia de esa circunstancia, eli uso de 10:
aeropIanoS Ell csa region esta sien-
do limitado tambiGn por Ell Gral.
PerShins. por tenor de que puedan
sufrir algun percance los aviadores.
Los medios de communication que es-
tan aprovechandose con mayor fire,
cuencia, son los de los automobile:
Y correoS montados, que aunque mi,
lentos en- ell servicio. son en- cambio
mas SECURES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
Sc dice que Pablo Con.
zalez venclra a la cam
pana de Chihuahua
Ielegrama Especial para La PRENsA.

lelegrama Especial para La PRESsA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 4.-Pt
informes oficiales recibidos hoy G
esta ciudad Sc slpo que una fuerz
~carrancista ha salido de Torre6n p
ia ell Norte, o direction a Ia cap
tai dc chihuahua, por la via del FerI
CARR! Central. ignorandose 81 dich; :
~fuerzas son enviadas para que W
yam 9 cooperar con las tropas amer
canas en- la persecution de Villa, -
81 unicamente van de guarnlcion a J..
mencionada ciudad de Chihuahu:,
por considerar necesario reforz@r
esa guarnicion.
Uno de los detalles que hace ST.
poner que dichas fuerzas no van a &C
operar con las americanas IS el he
cho de que hayan seguido la via del
Ferrocarril Central, que pasa po7
Santa ROsalia, puaS este canine que
da muy distante del lugar en- que Sc
supone que Sc e%ncuentra Villa ac-
tualmente Y que rs Satevo. Sin m
barge, bien pudiera ser que las tso-
pas carrancistas de referencia al lie
gar 4 Santa Rosalia, tengan pensadc
zanzibar de ruta v %emprender In mar
cha hacia ell %occiaente con obJeto d..
yer 81 pueden cortar Ia retirada 9
jefe retelde. En- este case SUI COG
peracion podria ser muy efectiva.
Dicese tambien que otras cclum-
mas &c tropas carrancistas van a Sc {,
enviadas del sur para que cooperell
con las tropas americans en- Ia pei,
secuci6n de Villa Y que probablemen-,
te Pablo Gonzalez sea Ell designado
como jefe de esas fuerzas. Esta TO-
ticia, sin embargo, no parece muy
puts SdtSSS IUS Tvs ShitdH
ciltas tienen necesidad de tropaS Ell
rsa region de pals, para POI
der atender a la campaia contra los
.apatistas y felicistas, movimientos
anticarranciStas que, segin Sc sabe,3
cada dia toman mayores proporcio-''
mes. Parece que ell unico fundamen-
to de Ia noticia del enyio de tropas
del sur V q" la venida de Pablo
Gonzalez al norte, es eli ramon que
ha circulado relative a cierta rivall-
dad que existe entire Gonzalez y O.
con motive del n~ombranIiento
de este uitimo como Secretario do
v Marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
LA CAMPANA ELECTORAL EN-
CUBA
(Nicnc de la Ia. pdg.)

-
general Emilio Nuhez, Secretario d.
Agricultural para IA Vicepresidencia.
Partido Liberal: Dr.. Alfredo Zayas.
cX-VicepreSidente bajo la adminis.:a-
ci0n DC Gomez de I9O9-13 para Pre-
sidcntc Y e. doctor Carlos Mendieta
miembro de liz Camara de reprcsen-
tantes. para Vicepresidente.
La designation de Zayas y Merdic-
IA ha sido bier rccibida por todas la
facciones del partido liberal. como
iando fin a las continuadas rencil!a.;
que habian eXistiJo entire los partida-
rios de Zayas y los miguelistas. Quie-
ncS son ahora simpatizadores de-
cx-PrcSidente Jose Miguel Gomez. E
ta5 rcncillaS aparentemcnte demos
lrabar Ia implacable hostilidad de!
~PieSidente Gomez i las a]Spiraciones
l Ia Presidencia de 81 antique cole
90 en- Ia administration.
Como el P~residentc Menocal cuen-
"a con el apoyo del ejercito, ' como
81 bien es cierto que Antiques e.e-
mcntos antag0nicos han Dorado sus
diferencias para laborar en- comdn.
mUchas ambiciones encontradas haran
deiicada Ia situacion. Los liberalcs
AFRICAN eli tenor de que Sc imponga
ei tcrrorismo militar que impida e
.ibrc vote Y dcsde este punto de Wis,
Ia SO ha discutido Ia conveniencia
de pedir al gobierno de los Estados
Unidos Q! nombramicnto de una co.
mission que ~intervenga en- la computa.
c;5n V revision de los vOtoS. solamen.
te con el prop0sito dc asegurar una
pcrfecta election, 4 fin de evitar to.
10 peligro de nj revolution que PIT.
diera resultar, en- ell case en- que sc
soSDechase cualquier fraude en- la:
elecciones. Este paso, no Sc dara sir
! embargo, sino en- ell case de que la:
pasiones de los partidos amenacer
! con aigun pcligro. La campana poll
tica liegara u 81 periodic agudo en- c
mes de Julio Y las eIeccioncs scr&n c
10. de Noyicmbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-05
pudo Ser ~establecida
una estacion de teIe-
grafia i~naIambrica

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. Abril 4.-El
cStabictimi'n,o de una c>lacI6n ina
lambrica en- E. Vale. Chihuahua
que pudiera facilitar las communicated
mes entire las tropas del Oral. Pers-
hing. QUE pcrsiguen j Villa, y cl