davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
National Committee
man From Michigan
Sees Victory
MAKES CASE FROM
ELECTION RETURNS
Even Portion of Moose
Vote Will Insure
G.. 0. p. Triumph

Charles u Warren member OF
tho Republican national committee
from Michigan, has given ont com
prehensiyc synopsis az the political
situation as viewed from the Re
publican standpoint.
In y states which gave Wilson
2Sf electoral votes In 1912 the com
hIued Taft and Roosevelt votes IN
that year exceeded the vote cast for
Wilson" says Mr. Warren. In rs
ol these states Roosevclt's vote was
greater than that ol Taft and in ~
Tatts was larger than Rooseyelts
Had The com bined Roosevelt and
Taft votes been cast for on" candi
date. that candidate would have re-
ccived e79 electoral votes 10 vii.
sons To- the l52 coming almost
entirely from the solid south WI
sons total vote In 1912 was 6.2s3..
054. Will" the combined Taft Roose
Welt vote was 76O4. 5ls--a difference
Of 1910 in favor Of the two Re
publican candidates
a glance AZ the official figures
will show that the union OF the two
Republican parties OF 1912 would
make Connecticut Republican by
$4,000. Illinois by 200 600. Indiana
by $4,000 Iowa by 10000, Kansas
by 5000. Massachusetts by 10000,
New Jersey by 10000. New York by
1870 600, and Ohio by 100 900.
1T must also be considered that
Wilson had many thousands OF ar
dent supporters in 1912 who will not
vote for him today. And Il must
also BE- remembered that in the
party disafection great mass OF
Republicans did not vote az all.
Turning 10 the election OF No
yember, 1914. three important politi.
BAL facts are evident:
First; The Republicans carried
Ipon national issues states that
would give a clear majority in the
electoral college and elect, a Repub-
lican president.
Second The Democratic major.
ity In the present house is only the
result OF the Progressive vote in
certain districts Of the country, and
the Democrats are really a minority
party In the house OF representa-
tiyes
Third Two thirds OF the Pro
gressive vote OF 1912 has not only
ceased To support third party candi.
dates. but has returned 10 the sup
port OF Republican principles and
candidates.
"Twenty-three states were carried
By Republicans, with a total OF 2sS
electoral votes. This is a majority
OF ~ over the 26s necessary for a
choice In three states there was
a division on national issues. Thus,
In Oregon, South Dakota and Nevada
Democratic senators were elected
while Republican congressional dele
cations were chosen. Al this cleo
ton 230 Democratic members OF the
lower house OF congress were
chosen. In 30 OF the congressional
districts, however. the Progressive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

What Is the meaning OF false
doctrine Willic7" asked the Sun
day school teacher.
ITS whom tho doctor gives the
wrong stun 10 sick man" replied
Willie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mr. and Mrs charles Ashley 81
Toledo. have been spending sevaral
days with Miss Ruth case. 81 SO. 2tG
Highland
Mrs Mary r. Paul. OF No. 200 High.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

NEW WORKINGS C. A. Rugs
has organized Sunset club.
whose members must be al least
80 and anxious TO learn ~ tango.
Branches are 20 be established
throughout the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

Miss Sitybred-what are those
funny things on that cows head?
Mr.. Timseed-Horns, ma'am.
Miss Sitybred-How stupid OF me-
should have known II. can
hear him sounding them now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

The Customer-I'm surprised TO
hear you. the champion Marathon
conversationalist, complain OF be
ing talked down by your wife.
Ships the Barber-But then, |
never had a chance TO all her mouth
with lather and hold razor over
her face.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
NEW yoRK PRopUCE
NEM YoRK ntTrrn Am rGGs

NEW YORK Aug -Puff .r.
Steady receipts. S.eIF. creamery OK
ira. 30c. state dairy tubs. % n 90
imitation creamery hr-tI 2T0 g5fs.
special 30iS n2tc Eggs. Firm, re-
ceipts, 1871 nearby white fancy .r
n lOc; nearby mixed fancy. 23n71r.
fresh nrsts. esis n sac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

WANTED-Bright, ambitious
girl for general office work.
One with some knowledge of
bookkeeping preferred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
WINDOW CLEANING
EXPERT WINDOW

CLEANING co.
GENERAL JANfTOR WORK.
Office l9j Farmer-st
Floors and windows properly cleaned
Our patrons Include General Motors
Co. Packard Motor Co. Michigan
Drug Co, Detroit Times. Odds Motor
Works, Rurnharn .Stoepel q Co. u.
e. HS9le'I5 Nc" " rRb--, IIrJh' n G J9y
den. stone & Co. Trussed Concrete
building and many others Phone
Cherry us for trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
FOR sALE--REsuDENCE PROPERTY
5-ROOM HOUSE, 1928

Complete material tor building .
five-room cottage. S29S. Save four
PROFITS. Call 607 Ford bldg, or
phone Main 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
HELP wANrED--rnsAI.n

EXPERIENCED stcnnFrnpher. Apply
Mr.. Chambers, Detroit Laundry Ma
chlnery a. supply Co. 2:i Twenty
first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

Modern Bungalow, 1888.
Aladdin Homo containing six rooms
and bath. Price includes all ma
terinl cut-to-ft. No waste Of lum-
her. Quickly erected. Complete
Information and catalogue showing
a hundred other houses Vt COT
Ford bldg. Phone Main $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

90 ACRES. very choice garden soil at
q bargain II sold before Aug. 20.
This is i6 miles from city hall See
Mr. McAdams. i1l6 Michigan ave.
Phone West 2S3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
FOR sALE--vACANT lots
S25 GETS EQUITY
FOK sALE--uEsUisTs
MONEY TO LOAN

CONSr 'CTION /. - a y - ;siperai
amounts J. r Weber. 20t Grstios.
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
sl2-sI3 Hammond Bldg. ''sd b'Js.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

W. d. pASWATEE HARDWOOD
FLOOR CONTRACTOR; NEW OR
Old WORK DONE. $50 DUST).
W EST 2372-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
HEALTH INsTtTuTIoNs
Guilt
vate


Sort % tired.
run q q W n
weary7 Lack
pep and en-
erRy? Your
= st EN- 10
Calling for
Help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
HEALTH INSTITUTIONS

U. s. Patent Granted on this Cab
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
SP CIALIST

For all Nervous and Chronic Diseases
Physician and surgeon 30 years 90 'F'S3
hospital and private practice. Treating y
forms of slubborn sYstemlc diseases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Nj. M. CORNER.
Edited by Aunt Jennie.

What should we do when a woman
comes TO the door begging? We have
no time or opportunity to investigate
the case, and somehow we can't bring
ourselves to turn them away, so we
feed them; give clothing; money if we
have it, all the time feeling that likely
we are being imposed upon, and that
there ought to be better way.
Yesterday a dilapidated looking wo-
man passed along Franklin street,
calling at each house and telling a
hard luck story. Money was what
she wanted. 1t occurred to us after
ward that we might have detained
her until we called the chief of police,
or the secretary of the Federated Char
tiles. (The latter was out of the city,
Still, would it have been the right
thing to do? All beggars should not
be arrested. Will the Pilot please tell
us? She said she lived in Wausau,
but couldn't give the street and num-
Der.
Sometimes there comes a man !;
blind, or manned, and our sympathies
go out to such. We feel that they are
entitled to practical help. There is
always the statement, and appeal, but
it's unsigned and stands for nothing
so again we wish we knew; wonder
who writes these appeals anyway?
We are shown long list of scrawled
names, and small cash donations, so
we ease our conscience by giving the
little we can i'll afford, hoping we shall
be duly credited.
We often call to mind theh time,
some years ago, an Austrian came
asking for help. He had just been
discharged from a hospital, had had
an arm amputated, $50 his paper
stated and he surely appeared to have
passed through a siege. He seemed
unable or disinclined to talk much
We asked him to remain with us over
Sunday. His was a sad story. He had
left a wife and two children in the
home land, hoping to be able to send
for them in a year or two. Then he
lost his arm in the mill and by the
time he was able to leave the hospi-
tai his money was gone. His plan
was to beg his way to New York,
where he hoped to find a way to get
across the water.
Now, the question is, why couldn't
the Austrian minister, thru his in
fluence, obtain a passport at least for
this man. Perhaps if it hadn't been
for the military drill, and other hard
ships, he would have remained in his
own country, anyway. Now, l hope
no one will think / am condemning
this man or any other, for begging,
1 only claim we should find better
way.
Saturday, June 10.-As before men
toned, we will meet on Friday, June
16, with Mrs. Marquardt, on Hen
rietta street, near Fourth. (Where the
South Side Mission used to be.) This
is to be sort of Dorcas society. Bring
along any old garments that can be
cut and made over, or any patterns
that are good. Please come early in
the afternoon. All are welcome.
BY the Sec.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Peterson to Mathilda Egeler,
both of Wausau.
Louis Luddecke to Emile Nader,
both of town of Holton.
Frank L. Gottschalk, Wausau, to
Anna Kohler, Marathon.
Hugo Reinke, town of Berlin, to
Annie Hoff, Wausau.
George W. Miller to Genevieve I.
Helmke, both of Unity.
William F. Drumm, Wausau, to Ger
trude B. LaMere, Schofield.
George A. Schlegel to Golde Hanson,
both of Athens.
Henry W. Mueret, town of Weston,
to Clara Kretlow, Wausau.
William A. Koch to Louise A.
Grade, both of Wausau.
Clarence wescott to Gilmore Baine.
both of Wausau.
Emil Kummerow, town of Rib Falls.
TO olga Wide, town or Stettln.
John V. Seugpiel to Ruth L. Melang
both of Wausau.
Math Retterath to Theresa Newman,
both of town of Emmett.
Roy Hoffman, Amigo, to Maud Ross.
WauSau.
William F. Schield, Jr., Wausau, to
Margaret LaDusire, Schofield.
Fred o. Justman to Julia NJ. Boyer,
both of Unity.
John Hertz, Edgar, TO Anna Koppa,
town of Cassel.
Marvin Fitch, town of Flieth, to
Euniee Bigsby, Wausau.
James NJ. Cunningham TO Erna Prey,
both of town of Wausau.
John westphau, Mosinee, to Vic
toria Yetka, Knowlton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
DO Y0U KNOW THAT

Dirty hands spread disease?
A high bred dog has right TO have
his birth registered-so has baby9
The U. s. Public Health Service
guards American ports TO exclude for
eign diseaseF
Health is a credit with the bank of
nature9
A clean garbage can is good ex-
ample TO the family
Filth breeds fiies-ties carry fever
Slouchy pastures menace health?
Health brings happiness - sickness
sorrow?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Get e6 he Truth DR.. JURDEN

W. {. JURDEh, NJ D. RI.
1920 s. FarWell St, Eau ClaNe,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13

DR.. Jurden Is one d
the best known, long
est established absb
lutely reliable and sue
cessful specialists 10
the state; an expert 10
the treatment Of al
durable chronic dls
eases and will cure you
whatever your ailnea
in a way that will a.
tOniSh YOU.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-13
Consultation Free TO the Sick

An honest opinion always given, olt.as
prognosis, and 10 the incurabie sueh a1'"'
may prolong life.
DR.. Jurden has merited by skill aaa '@
cess the confidence he maintains.
Many wonderful cures in diseases
of the stomach, liver, kidneys Ae4s
lungs, nerves, and rheumatism ss4
stones, gravel, appendicitis, ISSUE
piles and other rectal diseases Wv
stitutional catarrh, broncnl'A
asthma, catarrh Of the throat lg..
ach, bladder, etc. Nervous aeO'Hg'
failing memory, over work sore , W
deafness, eye and ear diseases Vly"
and skin diseases, blood poison pls
pies, spots, letter, ulcers e'1'. ~
tumors, scrOfula, cancer wheTs w
roots do not extend to vital p1s
goiter, swellings OF the neck ~
den enlargements. tape worms, 5 W.
betes, urinary, kidney ana O'1Is.
diseases, dropsy. fits, yarlcose '' ...
enlarged glands, tissue waste ' w.,
rhal discharges, drains, oostruI' "a
weakness, and all CONSTITUTIONS ~,
serious internal diseases iha' O'-
the skill of many physicians.
Debilitated, Despondent Men and "'-. .,s
Young and Old Men Nervous Di'''I'''
Weak Women
Get 6o the Truth DR.. JURDh
Examination free.-IIe gives yon DIS , '-
SCIENCE AND EXPERIENCE ~,
Makes regular visits TO 2 .a' q. Inf
his medical institute building a'o I''f
in the city Of Eau Claire. ,ll,s
WRITE-Treatmeut sent as dre.'ll' '
W. E. JURDEH, NJ. D. RI,
1929 s. Farwell St., Eau care =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
ARREDOND() VISIIO
IL SRIO. LANSING
pRfGBsIO cushD0 Sc H0ASaaRA la CO.
MISSION 7 Sc lf OHIO QUE Fl PRfSl
DfATf ESIsbA RUY 0cUPADiI
reicgrama E>prriat para IA riIN>l.


I WASHINGTON. Aeo>to l7.-t:l
.icenciado Eliseo AIredondo. repre-
sce3@aJe del %ohieyno de f&cto Ger
e. de. @obierno americana. estuvo
roy cn {! Dcpart&mento de ES;ado
c2I q ob;eto de inIorn.arS2 acerca
dc cuando hIra cl @obiegno el NOM
hrunieato de .o> tres romisop&GoS
Gag &c5cr:jn Lear c;Do las cor
t-,eac;..s con los representatives. del
%ohierao car@anc:st;s
E. Secgeia,io de Estado. Nj Ian
sing. recioi6 Al liceac;aLo A:r~donl;o
Y le manifesto que el Pre>idente vii
son IN eStado Sumamente ocurado
con asuntos de gran importanria in
terror. Y Que debido 4 este no habia
dado nineunos paSoS para nomprar l
:os comisionadoS que dehcn acon'?I-
ma al SecreJmio Lane. P"ometiG G.
Secreiario de Est"do 4. ;icencia3o
Argeccndo que el nomh,aHlentO de
/. comiSi6n seria hecho dentrc de
may pocoS diaS. pcro no le flo fc-
cna.
Z! presidente Wilson ha dedicado
toda ~ atenci0n I! &sunto de las di-
ferencias crlre las empreSaS ierco-
c;.l ileras ysl> errpleadoS. pues ira
ta I toda costa de evit;.r que estate
n huelga general. Debi,!o esto,
may Doca ateAcion IN pUeSto e. pre-
siG.agc ! .oS aSuntoS cXtericres, por
~ que eStos sean de gran importan
ci:.. como el ncmbramiento de Ia CO.
mission que debc a,cegiar las difereA.
r.aS exi<JenteS con el goDicrno de Me
xlco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

Ia S;,uar;Gn crOn6mira rn uur :"
la .nlnradn 81 rarranri>mn. por >u
aim dr rynnliarluuc> ' aIrntaduS.
,,,; II,yaninlo a una ruina r:rrta y
,c.,,iuro /, crisis mnnriarIa Inra
III fin. para dar al Ira>i. con Il lIa-
rlodr -ohirrun de- iariu.
tom uhirin i" meinrar ln- ip"> Il"
..amh,n d. 81 "mnnrda .,arranka
r,,r,,, imurjmir una emission ir bI-
l.tr> ~nfal>irirahl"-. I"~ que. apar-
-. Il. r>la rualidad. i'udrIan una
=aran,ia mrtallra Il" dlr/ ''IlIaN">
ar" americana. p"i r"''" ''>,'' Nv
riar" nuI" - veg" paper ~
cruz. h"JaIl'l" -" }" "'' '' q ''''
!Iar''S Il" p"r>''''"> I".' !" ~ ''''''''
LUIS '.aI't'ra "''"''''' "i'"' "'''. ."
mrIlIr H"" amor" = '''''''' -
=IadaS iI> fillall|a> ~ J." ''''."' ''.''
P"r 'lr>@ratIa par" - >.''''
rranha y NuS s"r'ia''>. Ia '''>'S ''''',
T">iiiad" d' "IN'''>" '''''''" Il. ~
hIli"i" ihiaI>liI'a"'''
iaiSitlrai" "h 2F"''''''> '"''' ,''','
II" la ll". sr=illi h'iil"9 >"''''''' ''"''
pa>adu VA lu'r!r> >UIlla> Il N'N''"'
l. cl"rtu ~" Ia nlt'\a Ial>llI'"'''''
So Iac" "n IOo E>tad"> 'h'"'> III
L, L. rs-l litsF tlt !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
SIGlJfN SIFNDO FIRNES Los VALORES
FRANCHISES 7 RUSOS EN- PARIS
Fl Banco de Franc;a dice que los depositos en- orc
.1,1,snt.ron Il i,t;no ano 100000 de frances
AIemania y Suiza reanudaran las negociaciones
sobre eI cambio mutuo de mercaderias

ramhio mUiuo dr merrad"riaS. En-
.mnio del prescribe al" cI =obi"rno
aleman <oliriti d.. -nhj-rno Suizo
IN" - permlIIera Ia eXportacidn pa
ra Alemania. del aisOd6n Y cOme>fi-
hleS rontI,atai"S por los agente> ale
names.
S las Demands del =ohiorno ale
man no - han rumplido. Alemania.
por 81 partc prohibira la eXporta-
zion a Suiza de combuStible. hierro
Y otroS ma;erialeS de primera na-
reSiiad para la industrial suj1a.
Los gobiernoS aliadoS poc Su par
t". pusieron ohieciones. por 10 cuaI
las auotridadeS Suizas enriaron re-
presentante> a Paris a fin de ARE
g,ar aSaS diferenciaS: pero Sesun Sc
sabe. eSas negociaciOnaS fraCaSaron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
UNA PARTICIPATION
MAS ACT|VA ENtA
G|JFRRA T0NARA
PORTUGAL
Ra aumentado su ejercito para que
luche al Iado de las potencias
de los aliados
Es fALSO QUE CfRVAATES NO fSCRIBIERA
Su IMMORTAL "DOh Q5U0TE"

So, ir;u E>rIu>:,o para Ia PRFNsA.
N.ADRID. Agosto i1.-Extensos
teIcyrama> trasmitidos Ia prensa
dc esta capital desde Lisboa. EXPIRE
san cue e. goh!erno portugues esta
ultimando los preparatlvos que ma
veniGo hacienda, para tomar una par
ticipaci5n mas ac1;,a en- Ia guerra eu-,
ropea. al lado de las potenclas aha
das.
FL .lamado que el gobierno hizo al
pueblo para que ingresara al eler-
cito diu buenoS resultados, segun di-
ccE los te!egramaS. pueS Narlos miles
dc portugUeScs sc incorporation az
cj"gcitn. V este sc encuentra ahora
en- condicioEes de dcsarrollar una
acliva campaAa en- favor de lngiate-
-ra. F.ancia. Russia y demas paises
que luchan en- contra de los impcrios
centralcs. '.,,-'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Una TRAGfDIA PASlONAl.=: Sc
RfCISTR0 EN- BROWNSVILLE
BN S0lDADO AMERICANA Sc HABlA PREM
DaDO De UNA j6VtH htXICARA

RUWI'NSNlI.LE. Texas. AgostO
i.-Du> mu"rin>. un rabo del ejer-
,.iin alnrriram" y una muchacha me-
Xirana. r"-lliar"n Il" una tragedia
J,Ir -. .i">arroIii hoy IN csla cin-
dad. lIa caIi>adO .rau SrnSacl0n
rn!ro la colonla meXicana.
IL autor IL" los as"s;iIatos fue un
ra!n, ap"IIidado Dunchrs. luien cor
l"jaba Il una iOv"n meXlcana la
mazda sofia Na!deS. SegtIn los in-
rormrs que han podidG recogerse,
la i0vrn Nalies rrchaZ6 t9das las
in-inuacUneS Ae !Dnnches ,cosa que
eXaSper6 este Y 10 oindujo a: ame-
nazar Il la muchacha ran Obrar yio-
lentamente Il no acceiia Sus pre-
tensiones- La joven Naldes. ante
la amenaza dr Dunchcs. pidi6 auxi-
liO en los mOm"nloS en que paSaba
rI cabn James Clement V este Ell el
acto - aprest6 defenderla: pero
40 pliho r\liar uut' lbuncheS l!ciera
fueso, sohrr la muciIacha primaro,
y >@!rr II d"Spu@s. matandolos en-
81 actO.
Cuando Dunch-s 81 di6 cueEta
del crimcH que habia cometido, ira
10 de ocuItar>e. pero un POGO des.
pufs SO present6 a las autoridades.i
En- la nocle Sc deScubrio que
DunclleS tambien tenia una lisera
herida de Dala en- la sien dereeha,
y seslin la declaration de este, el
nGsmo Sc la produjo, tratando de
Suicidarse.
Clement tenla 2S amos de iedad y
le Sobreyiye au Viuda. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

PARIS. A=n,tn It'll r"ei~trn ie
.r,lra,ia> Sobre irnpuesto> durante
H.. primero> Sirtr meSr> IL r>t" an".
Inue>tra du" el total - do>rl"nto>
nrbenta milloneS d. frances mas ha-
io aue cI prcmedio j" e<aS "ntra-
,IuS ~ los aiIoS anIerl"rrS la CUE
IRA. prro mayor lue 81 del ultlmo
a3o ~ mis- de doSrirutos mllloncS
dr frances.
Los precios en- Ia BOlSa contnlan
maStrandoSe firme>. eSpecIalm@Hle
pu. /" qa. hace a la nd">tria>
rranceSaS Y SOhre las acc!on"s de
cmpresaS rusaS.
+, informc rendido por Fl Banco
i. Franeia scbr" las oreracioneS
"f"r,uadas iuranir eI ano fiscal 1ue
ataba lie pasar, demu"Stra un au'
nento de cuatro millones lie frances
en los dep5sitos de orc. qua SC haa
,hecno au esa institution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
LAS RtICES DEL GENERAL
PERSHiNG.

RI general Prr>him= no ll"va ira
Za< d.. >alir tirl trrrltOrio mrXlca-
no. Y Su ri,irrito ha erhado va hon
tIa> rair.S III utt"Sir0 Surln. Iodo 4
rieucia V paciencia de CarranZa Y
SuS "pafriutaS" admiradoreS. Fl @e-
neral americana cSt;i como en- Su ca
81 ALI: ~ va persona de la famll!a,
Y - Ina inStalado cGmOdamente Ell
Su. ,lIarfrlr> de GOlunia Dublan, 81
no para pcrSccuir bandoleroS, a Ia
mrn0> para "vrraWear durante "S-
Ia r>tariGn de caloreS.
Sin embargo. IN Mexico preparan
los rarranciSlas GrandeS . !nuStta-
dos rrSieioS para celebrar Ia lnAe'
nrnd.urla de- nurStrn pals. hn Sep.
fi"mhrr priXimo. Y tai veZ laSta IN
viten las autoridades de Chihuahua
al general PcrShing prrSenclar los
fcsteios patri6ticos. Para no herlI
ia Susceptibilidad del jefe america
40. 50 adoptara un nuevo teXto de
Himno Nacioual. cambiando aquell5
r,trofa. que dice:
Mas 81 0Sare un extrallo enc
,mig0. etc"
rodo 10 arreglaran las conferen'
cias en prcyecto. Los delesadoS a.
mericanos han renunciado, y no ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Quieren que las confe.
rencias Sc efect1en en-
Signal Mountain

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Agosto II.
Sc anuncio aver que la Camara de
Concrete de Chattanooga h. inEitado
la Convention International que
vendra de Mexico para arreglar con
la Comision americana ias diferen-
cias entire los dos paiSes, a que celc-
bre sus conferencias Ell Signal Mour-
tain de este lugar.
Tn telegrama recibido de Andres
OSuna, Director General dc Mstruc-
ci6n Publica en- la Ciudad de Mexico,
dice que Ia jnvitacion ha sido Uurna-
da a Eliseo Arredondo, agente de
Carranza en- Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
sertrIo Exclusive para ~ rEENsa.

BERLIN, Agosto L7.-Los sohier-
nos aIrman V Suizo reanudaran ma
lana las negociacioneS relatiYas al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Es FALSO QUE CERVANTES no
HUBlERA ESCRITO DON QuI.
yCTE DE LA MANCHA"

Con motive de IN sensational de-
claraci6n hccha por el professor Anas-
tasio Riveyo, de que el ibro inmor-
tai Don Quljote dc Ia Mancha' no
nahia yidn cscrito por don Miguel
Cervantes Saavedra. Sino por uno de
los hermanOs Ar9ensola. los mas emf
ncntes criticos de Espana procedie-
ron y hacer minuciosas investigated
ne.. Il efccio de yer que tanto de
cierro hab!a. en- la affirmation del
professor Rivero.
TodoS los criticos, unanimemente,
han decarado por medic de los prIn-
cipales peri0dicos de esta capital. que
no tienc fundamento la declaraci0n
Ge Rivcro. de que habia descubierto
uue don Miguel de Ccrvantes Saaye-
Gi.a no era el autor De! Don Quijote."
UNOS .BANDIDoS QUE ASOLA-
= BAN LAS CERCANIAS DE COR
DosA, FUERON APREHENDIA
DOS
Las autoridadeS de Cordoba-hal
comunicado 4. Ministro de Ia Gober-
naci6n que los bandidos que por va
los aicS habian tenido asolada- IN
region montaaosa cercana Ia refe-
rida ciudad. haa Sido heridos y cap
turados por los guardiaS encargados
de su persecution, Ell un punto lla-
mado Pasos. cerca de Cordoba,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
FL GENERAL RUZSkN TONIC Ell
MANDO DE LAS OPERACI0-
NES EN- Ell NGRTE De RUSA y

pETROGRADO, AsoSto l1.-El Sc
neral Nicolas Y. RuzSky, Sc ha he
cho cargo de las operaciones ea 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

Sahe que 81 Seilor Presldente Will
son Sc proponga hacer nombranien
toS nuevoS; pero nadie le CORE
prisa este nesociO, que carece de
importancia. Ell general Pershins
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has u larsss
circulation than any other mexican EsWs-
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

(pesa a Ia sa. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
LIBROS EN- ESPANoL

Conprs usted Gus libros en espadol s
Irnacio E. Lozano. GOT Do!oTosa St.ASsa-
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas b.ratA :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

(Pass a Is Sa. Col. ee...