davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

horrible ThemiS, dentuda Y voraZ. de
Farinacci ' de Nonglans. de Dclan-
ere. de Isaac LoiSct. de Opp6de y de
Machanet, decae, enfIaQuece. muerc.
La plaza de Ia Gr9vc va Ia odia y SC
rchabi.ita: Ia antigua bebedora dc
sangre Sc ha portado hicn en- el mes
de julio; quIc!e mejor vida de
hoy en- adelaute Y permaEecrr digna
ycrgonZoSa Ia que deSde hace tres 81
CLOS Sc habia prostituido i todaS lus
horcas, y Quiere perder ST. reputa-
ci6n infame; rechaza ii verdugo '
lava 81 empedrado.
Hoy IA pcna de muerte estd Va
fuera de Paris, ' salir de Paris es sa-
liz de IL civilization. Todos los sin
tomas nos son ~favorableS; parece
que esa repugnante maquina Sc dcs-
ANNA Y obra con repugnancia. O nc
jor dicho, que csc monstruo De ma
dera y de hero es Z Guii.otin 10 oue
Galatea eS 4 Pygmalion. Observadas
por cierto lado las espantosas ejecu-
clones que hemoS detallado, ofrecen
~eXcelenteS. La guillotina Va
ella y esta pr0xima ! dar e. golpe en-
TODD e. antique andamiaie de
"a pena de muerte Sc d4shace. La
infsme maquina Saldra lie Francia.
pronosticanlos, :, 81 dos uuie-
re, ssIdra & galoPe, porque tratamos
de a5eStarls golpes tremendos.
Que marche a huScar hospitalidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

CuandO ne este librOS en- eSpahol
d~irijase uStcd Il IgnaciO i. LOxan0.-
Coz nolOrOSa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
Nacimientos.

JUNO lj.--Sr. Y Sra. p. Muno2,
1872 r. Pa.0 ST.. una nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20
UN SALON

Tn poeta e!egiaco Qeyendo) ...
49,. E. E. 9. -. -.
81 urc;6u :rasos u ,iguienrr Gi4
Qur ~ Ia nrtOl-,II Ir6YItla snnah N,
II uii>uru lI.nT,ah i h largo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-20

4. RI Parlamento DE- OraInIr a"aui Il,
ahnlET ia nena DE- uu"rrs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15

The platform adopted by the
Republican national convention is
about as bewildering a mass Of
self contradiction as has ever been
presented to the American people.
Although great part of this most
interesting document is devoted
to a scathing denunciation of the
President and his administration,
the real meat of the platform
consists Of what practically
amounts to an unqualified en-
dorsement of the policies of Mr..
Wilson. Not only do the Repub-
licans attempt to claim authorship
of many Of the reforms instituted
and advocated by Mr.. Wilson and
the Democratic platform, but they
actually place in their. party
pledges the most important meas
ures which a Democratic congress
and Democratic president have
already incorporated into the laws
Of the nation or which are now in
their very passage before Con-
gress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15

Born to the wife of VIM. O.
Bennett of Nyhart a girl baby,
Geo. CASTOR has a milk COW for
sale at Nyhart.
j. NJ. Nelson has put in a new
phone on Amsterdam line.
Mrs. VIM. Witt of Merwin has
gone to Eldorado to try the nine
wonders water for her health.
She is quite delicate.
You can get sweet potato plants
at j. H. Parks.
Mr.. Wyn Sundayed with H. T.
Clark.
There is an all day meeting with
a basket dinner at New Hope
church the 25th.
There win be an all day meet
ing at Virginia with a basket din
ner the 18th. -
The drouth that was to have
been this year has failed to show
up yet. The ground is 90 wet that
no blowing win be done this week
in this part.
The Nyhart school bought 63]
pictures Of the school. Il was the
largest sale ! have ever made Of
. country school. Min Maggie
Mccain was the teacher. She has
taught there four terms and they
wanted her again but she refused
it.
~ n AZ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15
D. c. CHASTAIN
WATT DAWSON
HOWELL H. HECK
Usage Township
Representative in the State
Legislatlre.
JAS. N. SHARP
Mound Township
JOSEPH b MARCH
8. c. WILLIAMSON
Usage Township
SINCERITY ON TRIAL

Those Progressives who in 1871.
left the ranks of the Republican
party not because they were in
toxicated with the personality O.
their leader, but because they
stood for great principle and
cherished noble ideals of political
service to the nation have before
them a wonderful opportunity to
vindicate their political principles.
Betrayed by their leader into the
hands Of the same clique of G. O.
p. bosses from whose arrogant
domination they so cOur8geously
rebelled in 1912, their brave little
"forlorn hope" which for four
years battled the forces of the in
terests has been decimated by the
surrender of their leader and
many of his lieutenants to the Re-
publican party. But there still re-
mains that handful of real Pro-
gressives who hold dear their po-
litical ideals and this remnant, al
though they may be wiped out of
existence as a party will finish
with their guns trained on the
party whose principles they found
uncomfortable four years ago.
To these men, the Democracy of
the nation, under the leadership
of Woodrow Wilson, offers po-
litical haven and the opportunity
to support a platform which en-
bodies the very principles for
which in 1912 they divorced them
selves from the boss ridden G. O.
p.
The sincerity of the Progress
sives il on trial. Will they tamely
submit to the dictation of the same
bosses whose rule they overthrow |
four years ago, or will they by |
supporting Woodrow Wilson and |
the policies for which he stands, |
vindicate the principles for which |
they have sacrificed all party |
test
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15

brought to Butler and placed in
jail. He talks very freely about
different robberies that he has
been implicated in. He claims to
be but Is years old but looks much
older. The goods stolen at Rock
vile amounted to about $175.
Smith was wearing some Of the
stolen clothing when arrested.
Smith was taken before R. S.
Catron, justice of the peace,
Wednesday morning and plead
guilty and was bound over. to the
circuit court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15
ON THE WING.

ALIVE Smith has joined the
army.
Mrs. Grant Oldham and his
mother spent Monday with Mrs.
Henry Oldham Of near Passaic,
who is in a dangerous condition,
although l don't know her all
ment.
Leona Hedger rides now days in
a new buggy.
w. B. WEIGH, candidate for
treasurer of the county of Bates
was in our midst Saturday. He is
a good man, honest and upright
Frank Oldham is doing some
ditching and laying tile.
Charley Simmons is suffering
with rheumatism in his hands
and arms.
Miss Hazel Groutsch of the Star
Bakery is taking a vacation from
the Columbus High School. She
will finish in one more year. She
is an expert on drawing. Her
parents seem to be pleased to have
her with them a while.
The band organized at Virginia
Monday night to meet every Sat-
urday night. Quite q crowd was
in attendance.
DR.. Hedger, the COW doctor, is
kept very busy these days. He is
a good one and knows what to do.
Miss Virginia Lewis Of the Vim
ton neighborhood gave her Sun
day school class . fine supper Of
strawberries and ice cream and
cake one evening last week 1t the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Thomas Lewis.
r. ]. Sproul has q fine herd Of |
Jersey cattle now, about 30 head. |
He says the COWS he Il milking |
bring him $40 q month.
Lewis Lent md family spent1
afternoon with 4. s,
Grimsley and family.
w III Dnrst and family visited /
Il C. a. Wallace Z Sunday.
N. y. Day. Butler toufe 6, has : |,
m rqetT 1of he b]6o "a z
Dood work kesoo ~ rid S |:
NJ 4. Gkolllall alld m d
r. II So II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION OPENS

1atnef1ng Wildly Enthusiastic
for Wilson. Bryan Will
Take Stump for
Wilson.
The National Democratic Con-
vention assembled in the auditor
ium in st. Louis shortly after noon
Wednesday to the strains of the
national anthem and in an atmos-
phere pulsating with red blooded
Americans.
The convention was called to
order by William +. McCombs,
Chairman Of the National Com
mittee and the convention call was
read by Secretary j. Bruce Krem-
er. Rev. James W. Lee made the
opening prayer.
Martin H. Glynn, of New York,
was made temporary chairman
and made a wonderful address to
the convention.
William Jennings Bryan, who is
present. as a writer. has given out
an interview in which he says:
"The interests of America de-
mand that. President Wilson re-
main in the White House, and | |
certainly shall fulfill my duty. l
shall consider it privilege to adj
7ocate the Presidents re-elec-
ion"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15
ROOSEVELT AND PARKER


In a convention marked by the
widest enthusiasm Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for the
presidency by the Progressives IN
Chicago Saturday. Even the
downpour Of rain which fell the
first days Of the convention could
not dampen the ardor of the del
egates, who marched through the
streets shouting 1--WE Want Ted
|dy' and were ready to fight any.
candidate.
Capt. John N. Parker, Of Louis
lana, was nominated for the vice.
presidency. s1'...
When notified Of his nomination
Col. Roosevelt sent 4 commnnica-
tlon-to the convention in which ~
said that he could not accept the
nomination at this time. said
that he did not know the attitude
OF Justice Hughes toward the yitaiI
questions Of the day and suceeate5 |
that his condi tional refnsai "a run |
pc pnced a ~ hands 81 the B g. |
eressv tt6nd committee Il, Il |
acted on Of : later date.
The rampant Bull Mooeer.
reeled ont Of the Auditorium like
DiCk men when ia .snnvs.sS J:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15

81 I = jls1 u ilseIf - "a
- CIV l1ifl IA M
q = 61 a IA ~ iII ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOBIOGRAPHY
We ere authorized to make the fol-
!eMn4 announcements. subject to the
% b held Tuesday. August /. ms
:. Ceasty r.easurer
JOHN a STONE
". B. WEIGH
Summit Township
J. s. TAYLOR
Shawnee Township
sAeraff
J. W. BAKER
Orsge Township
=. H d. CHAMBERS
East Boone Township
Js4se County cssrt
NsstA Dasaxset
A. B. THURMAN
Mingo Township
il REEDER
Deer Creek Township
: 1s9:. c.:..y Court
SSot0 O1DtHae3
w. H. LOwDER
New Home Township
Oaresit JsAse. nh JuAseaal District
e. A. CALvIRD
Clinton. Mo-
HENRY r. POAGuE
Clinton. No.
Presenting Attseney
, D. c. CFlASTAIN
WATT DAWSON II
HOWELL H. HECK IL
Usage Township
Representative in the State
LeGislature. C
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-15
A. b. THURMAN
Mingo Township
J. n. REEDER
Deer Creek Township
Juage Cesaty Court
South D1DaKa&t
w. H. LOwDER
New Home ToWnShip

0rssit J.ase, 2stA yuAseaal Ds.srset
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Will Bring John Boyce's
Remains Here for Burial

CaleXico Chronicle: John Boyce was
LOrn in Austin, Tex, about 45 years
ago. He came to the Imperial Valley
about seven years ago and during that
time was always more or less active in
politics and as a rancher.
In 1912 he was elected county su-
porvis0r and was reelected at the eX-
l.IatiCn CT a two-year term.
Mr. Boycc's brothers state that he
vent to Los Angeles a few days ago
seeking rest. They said that bust
ness and other cares made such step
imperative and in edition they said he
lad been suffering from heart trouble
for some little time and he wished to
be examined by specialists.
Evidently he had not gone to hos
pital, as the reports received by his
brothers stated that he died at the
King Edward hotel. The death oc-
Cured about 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Il is expected that his body will
he brought to Ell Centre.
The deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Imogen Aten, Ell Centre; Mrs. J. H.
Avery, Amarillo, Tex; B. O. Boyce,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Defense of Coast.

Los Angeles, April 25.-The defense
Of Los Angeles and cities within a
ladius of 200 miles by reserve force
of volunteers will probably be one of
the issues raised at the first conven-
tion Of the National Security League,
New York, May =.
If present plans of Mayor Sebastian
r'aterialize he will attend the conven-
ton as the Los Angeles delegate. The
city council was today considering
financing the trip Of the city's eXecu-
tive.
Leaders and civic heads from every
section of the nation will be present
at the convention. Each larke COM
nlunity, at all border points and along
10th coasts, will send delegates to
formulate plans for emergency de-
fense.
Los Angeles is declared to bone of
TIE most vulnerabel spots on teh coast
line Of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25

Los Angeles, April 25.-Mrs. Ira
Aten Of FL Centre arrived here last
night to take charge of the body Of
her brother, John Boyce OF Calexico,
supervisor of Imperial county, who
CIed here at a downtown hotel.
Mr.. Boyce was said TO have been
suffering from heart trouble for some
time and came here recently in q vain
effort to regain his health. Dr.. George
c. Summers was called into attend
ance when Mr.. Boyce's condition be-
came critical last Friday, but the pa
tent continued to sink gradually.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Nav Make Concessions.

Washington, April 25.-Indications
that powerful influences in German
politics are opposed to making a con-
cession to the United States are sup
posed to be contained in confidential
advices from Ambassador Gerard. So
clalists and labor leaders are particu-
larly averSe to any such move. Other
dispatches are said to contain strong
intimation that the government would
make some concession. 1t is still un-
certain that the concession would be
Of broad enough scope to satisfy the
United States.
Gerard's dispatches indicate that
Germany would go to great lengths to
preserve friendly relations.
Berlin, April 25.-American Ambas-
sador Gerard was called by phone yes
terday to the imperial chancellor'S pal
ace.
The conference with Won Hollweg
lasted an hour and ten minutes. When
lie came from the conference he de
clined to give any information as to
the nature of the discussion and would
not answer a question as to whether
anyone else was present. 1t is under
stood that Germanys reply will not be
delivered before the imperial chancel-
lor has another opportunity of con-
ferring with the emperor. DR.. Holl-
veg devoted the afternoon to confer
cnces with Admiral Won Holtzendorff,
chief of the admiralty staff. Several
Of the higher diplomats participated,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25

The movement is under way for the
issuance of $1,OOO,OOO in bonds for a
series of good roads to be constructed
ly the county covering all the we'll
settled sections.
The Bankers Association had given
its approval, as had the CaleXico and
FL Centre commercial bodies, and last
night the Brawley Merchants Club did
the same.
There was also a conference held
in Brawley last evening of commit
tees from all the towns of the valley
and without dissenting voice the
proposal was approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25

Later it was said the British and German squadrons
met off Lowestoft Under Of darkness, at g. m
the German light cruiser squadron raded the east coast
sheling Lowestoft at long range. The admiralty said
woman child and two were killed. The Germans
were engaged for twenty minutes with British light cs
ers and destroyers until the Germans retreated and es
capped in the darkness Two British light cruisers and
destroyer hit in the action but not sunk The
raiders appeared five hours after the Zeppens reached
the east counties, it is officially stated.
A great German air fleet raided Dhnkrk stimuli
taneously
The public Immediately connected Sir Roger Case
nent with these attacks.
1t is guessed the Germans planned the three angle
campaign to telrorze the public during uprising in
Ireland
Killed in Riot.
Dublin April 25.-Twelve parsons killed in riots
here last night
London April 25.-The rioters in possession OF
four five points in Dublin and telegraph wires have been
cut.
London April 25.-Grave riots broke out in Ireland
yesterday Augustine BIre chief secretary for Ireland
announced in the Commons today The rioters seized the
Dublin postofce and held it until soldiers queed them
Twelve were killed in street battle. The situation has
been controlled, BirTell announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Raiders Must Die.

Deming, N. NJ, April 25.-The seven
Villistas captured at Columbus and
convicted of murder were condemned
to death by Judge Medler. The date
eff the execution was set for May 49,.
The prisoners pleaded that they wert
ignorant of where they were going
at the time of the raid and that they
were forced to follow Villa on pain of
death
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Campaign Put Under Way
Good Roads and Bond Issue

Petitions have already been put in
circulation calling on the supervisors
to submit to vote of the people Of
the county the proposal to issue these
onds in the sum of a million dol
lars, and in the several towns the COM
mercial bodies will see that they are
circulated.
The issue is an old one in the val
ley, though it has never before got to
the point of actually asking for a bond
issue, and it is believed it will carry
by a good majority.
Under the project all parts of the
valley will be tied together by a net
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Funeral Arrangements.

The funeral of Mr.. Boyce will be
held at the farm home Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Ira Aten, between Imperial and Ell
Centre, at $3.50 tomorrow morning, the
remains being accompanied here by his
brother and sister, Ben Boyce and Mrs.
Aten. Interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery, where his father and moht-
er were buried.
The supervisors and county officials
will act as pallbearers.
Mr.. Boyce's chair in the supervisors
room has been draped with Grape and
the flag at the court house has been
placed at half-mast.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Attention. MaSOnS.

All Masons are asked to be at the
temple at 9 tomorrow morning to at
tend the funeral of Brother John
Boyce. The services will not be under
Masonic auspices, but the members
IRE asked to attend as individuals.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Dunkirk Raided Again.

Paris April 25-A killed and three men
wounded by five German planes that raded Dunkirl
last night. The French squadron drove them off.
The official communique says that with walls Of liquid
fire to protect them the Germans thrice attacked Dead
Mans h but repulsed. There intense artillery
fighting at AvOcOurt last night
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Considerable Apprehension.

New York, April 25-The general foreign situation
of nature to awaken considerable apprehension which
quite generally felt Three points stand out in the fore
front:
The unsatisfactory condition of affairs in Mexico,
with steady drift Of all factions against the United
States.
Extreme doubt of the ability of diplomats to prevent
break between the United States and Germany with the
possibility of understanding between Mexico Germany
and Japan as their in dealing with the United
States, and
The spirit Of dissatisfaction manifest by Japan of
late reaching it's climax today in the arrest in Brooklyn
of japanese having in his possession plans of the pro-
tectve works the Pacific coast and also plans for the in
vasion of California by Japana
That high officials realize the danger of the present
situation is apparent and all that lies in their power ap
parently is being done prepare for emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Court House Closes.

Supervisor Shepard this afternoon
announced that the court house would
be closed during the forenoon tomor.
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Firm Measures Ordered.

San Antonio April 25.-General Funston has ordered
General Persng to take firm measures to prevent Car
ranzistas hnderng transportation Of supplies United
States supplies have been taken by de facto soldiers Scott
M not leave for the border until the end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25

Washington April 25.--Offcials have sounded
warning against ove1confdence in the outcome OF the
Submarine negotiations Hopefuness Of peaceful settle
7nent is tenpered bv Germany's difficulty in convincing
The Germans Of the Justice of President Wilson'S demands
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Easements Life Saved.

london, April 25:-Sir Roger Easement, captu1ed
German vessel when trying to land arms IN Ireland
opinion that he is insane 1t is probable he will be confined
in some institution for the rest of his life.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25

work of fine roads, and these will con-
rect with the state highways leading
to San Diego, Los Angeles and Yu-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Seize a Japanese
With Invasion Plans

Washington April 25-Books containing plans Of the
Pacific forts of San Francisco harbor and plans for
Japanese invasion Of California found in possession
of Sho Shaito, who has been arrested in Brooklyn
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Dutch Steamer Sunk.

London April 25.-Two German submarines havf
sho]ed and sunk the Dutch steamer Berkelestrun, ac
cordine to sailors The given fifteen minute
to leave the ship
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
London Says <<SIight
Naval Engagement"

London, April 25--A slight naval engagement has
been fought by the British and Germans The real pul-
port of this statement not known and it is felt there
may be greater significance attached to it than appears
on the surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Siaughter's Second Trial.

Oroville, April 25-More than fifty prospective jur-
present the opening of the second trial of Rev
Slaughter, charged with attacking Gertrude Lamson
aged Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Scott-Obregon Conference.

Of diplomat, General Scott will endeavor to develop
spirit Of great accord between the Mexican and Ame1
governments in his coming conference with Obrekon
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
More Russians Arrive.

Pars, April 25-The second convoy Of Russian troops
has arrived at Marseles, it is announced There is
tree secrecy the number Of Russians that have
rived
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
To Protect Railroad.

Washington, April 25.-Fifty soldiers are procee
to Anchorage Alaska to protect the government rail
during the strike
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Cavalry On Dash
To Capture Villa

Columbus N. M, April 25.-A detachment of troop
ers is reported have started final dash after Villa
The cavalry is swiftly moving on NonOva, Chihuahua,
where Villa was last reported.
Washington, April 25.-Consl Letcher has reliably
located Villa about sixty miles southwest of Satevo west
Of Pa1ral
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25

Anchorage, April 25.-The first violence during the
strike Of employees of the government railroad when
carpenters attacked George Baker member Of the
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Seventy Bombs Dropped.

London April 25.-Seventy bombs were dropped or
the east coast last night by Zeppens Many were injured
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-25
Washington Is Skeptical
Over Submarine Outcome

Mrs. Belle Hudgins and David and
Lucille, all of CaleXco.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-06

Mus Nsleoo miro beridtet, SOP oa-
lelblt ON Sonntag Madmittag in eli
mem flelllen See nabe Sop, nid)t melt
BON Der Staot, ser 90 Sabre alte
9apes Crane, Stnoent Oes <or Col
lege SIT @~alesburg, %crtrunfen iii. 9ie
Seld)e lpnr0e mebrcre Stlmoen nad)
Dem u1lfaa anfgeiuu0en.