davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
HISTORY OF PoIsIoN GAS BOMB

The Hague, Netherlands, May -
The poison gas bomb employed in
trench warfare today in Europe ap-
pears to have history dating back
several centuries.
Attention has just been drawn here
to a discovery made during the car
rying out of repairs to the naval de-
fences of the port of Flushing, near
the southern frontier of Holland, In
1857 Some curious stone jars were
found in cleft of the outer wall
of the fortress, on the east side of the
naval harbor In form they resem-
blcd gun shells, and were found to be
filled with asphyXiating materials. A
chemical investigation showed that
contents included finely ground Span
ish pepper and pepper seeds, gun
powder, fine pitch and antimony,
these ingredients giving rise, in a
state of combustion, to an asphyxlat-
ing gas
Moreover. on investigating twenty
five of such Jars, though untitled were
actually found still stored in an old
lumber room of the Dutch arsenal at
Vcere They must then have been
centuries old. The jars agree in
form with those described In works
lon pyrotechnics of 1914 and 1861.
/ When the enemy in those days
stormed the ramparts of fortress he
was pelted with these unpleasant
missiles, which were used also in
close-quarter fighting at sea. Accord
ing to work dated 1867, they were
replaced towards the end of the 18th
century by pots, containing such In
gradients as pitch, resin, saltpeter'
birthstone, colophony. coal, horse
hoof filings and poisons of various
kinds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
CLAvEL HAS YARD OF MEDALS
(RY Associated Press. J

Paris. May % 1.-The record for
citations for gallant conduct at the
front in the French army was held
until recently by Adiutant Grobler,
of Alsacian origin, who had been
mentioned in the orders Of the regi-
ment and the army twenty-seven
times before he died of his wounds
at Belfort.
The living record man for cita-
tions is now Adiutant Clavel Of the
same regiment to which Grober also
belonged Clayel has been mentioned
twenty-one times and his war cross
is attached to a ribbon nearly a foot
long to accommodate all the laurels
and stars that his citations entitle
him to wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
LARGE THRONC ATTENDED ROUSINC GOOD
ROADS RALLY IN THE PARK THIS AFTERNOON

Several hundred persons Gathered
in the Park at o'clock thi. after
noon TO attend the big Good Roads
Rally, which was fitting climax to
a long and strenuous campaign for
good roads, which has been waged in
this county for the past several
weeks.
The Moose Band was in attend
ance, and dispensed excellent music.
The stores were closed for one hour,
thus allowing practically all business
men and their clerks an opportunity
of being present and hearing the ar
guments Of those who have the in
terests of the county so much at
heart. There was good attendance
from the county, and when the
speaking started there were about
500 or 500 people in the audience,
the majority of whom wore ribbons
bearing the words, Il Am for Good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
BODY OF RAYMOND
HARRIS IN 0KEECHOBEE

slnmee, May 27.-News has
eached here of the finding in
Oseechobee of the body of Ray
Harris, whose disappearance
ears ago. at the time his inti-
ifiend, Carl Hilliard, met his
has been a source of endless
'stion in this vicinity. Sus-
which was directed toward
ssing man, is said to have
the death Of his father, who
aear st, Cloud, and his mother
t'tially lost her mind.
Oecember, 1913, Hilliard and
made a trip down the Kissim-
aer to Lake 0keechobee, in the
Margaret, belonging TO the
Just how long they re-
at the lake, and when they
On the return trip, has never
aFned. Fishermen returning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
42,270 German Women at
Work in Factories
(By AS oclated Pres. }

Zurich, Switzerland, May 29-The
extent to which Germany is employ
ing women in occupations hitherto
monopolized by men may be seen
from an official report Just published
by the women workers in the metal,
trades in the important districts of
the Rhinelands and Westphalia,
This document is declared to afford
the first reliable and complete testi-
mony regarding this subject.
Before the war there were in these
districts 227 factories employing al
together 10, $50 women On the first
of August, 1915, there were $40 fac
tories and 1920 women employees.
Out Of 33 factory districts there we're
only two in which no women were
working.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
CHIN-TENG RECENTLY KILLED

Canton, May 29,-Tang Chiu-teng,
who was recently killed here while
participating in a military conference
called to discuss the revolutionary
lsituation, was the personal represen-
tative in the conference of Liang Chi.
chao, the distinguished classical
scholar and publicist Tang Chiu-teng
was lately the chief of the Bank of
China in Peking. and had been prom.
tinently mentioned for the post of
minister of justice in the compromise
cabinet now under discussion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
$66,ooo,ooo EXPENDED BY
CHICAGO RAILROADS
(By Associated Press.

Chicago, May 29.-The sum of $66,
100000 will have been expended by
several of the great railroads operat
ing in the Chicago district when the
new freight and passenger terminals
now under construction are complet
ed. The freight terminal will be fin
ished in about six more months but il
will take nearly three years to com
plete the passenger terminal.
The freight terminal will embrace
laying of trackage on a stretch coy
ering twelve city blocks, from the Chi
cago river south to Twelfth street
! The plans for the terminal were SC
arranged as to give maximum
speed and convenience of handling
! freight with a minimum of ground
space necessary for the buildings in,
volved. The work is being done by
the Pennsylvania lines, West, and will
cost, for land acquired building ma.
terra and labor, approximately Il ;
600 900 and the fiished work will be
one of the greatest accomplishments
Of its kind in the history of modern
railroads.
| The main aim of the builders was a
terminal that would be so arranged
as to eliminate street congestion in
handling traffic and would make
speedy and easy the handling of the
enormous and steadily growing freight
business of Chicago This result will
be accomplished by close grouping
of the several parts of the terminal
structure and by placing the railroad
trucks below street level, with the
freight house just above the tracks.
at street level, and a storage ware
house above the freight house. The
idea of placing the component parts
of the terminal above one another
was to save ground space and to make
the handling of incoming autoutgoing
freight easy by a system of powerful,
Rmodern-type electric elevators.
/, Adjoining the freight house, and all
under cover, will be eighteen tracks
(which will accommodate 400 freight
ears. Inclosed driveways will pro
tect freight and freight handlers in all
sort of weather.
One thousand men have been work
ing for about ten months, some lay
ling the heavy piling and concrete
foundations, and some putting up the
structural steel framework of the
buildings. About % per cent Of the
structural steel work remains to b'
finished. This will be in about si1
months and the total cost Of labor
by that time, will, it is estimated
amount to about s1,5OOOOO.
The steel. brick, concrete, pilinl
and terra Gotta that will go into tn
buildings will cost about $4,000, 900.
The structures will occupy a groun
space of 45O by 75O feet between Pol
street on the north, and Taylor sire
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
|LGARIANS HAVE INVADED
MACEDONIA: Three FORTS
TAKEN: AUSTR|ANS PROGRESS
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
FOR JAPANESE GOODS
(By Associated Press. }

Dairen, Japan, May 27.-The op-
portunities for freight-carrying ships
on the Pacific ocean has induced the
Shosho, japanese steamship com
pany, to inaugurate line to Seat
tie, with stops at Kobe, Japan, and
Vladivostok. The company mas its
main office here at Dairen It is ex-
pected that eventually five ships will
be employed in the service. Miscel-
laneous goods will be carried t. Seat
tie and munitions of war for Russia
will be transported from the United
States to Vladivostok
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
YOUNG MEMS CLASS
HAS FINE ATTENDANCE

There was a fine attendance at the
Young Mems Glass Of the First Pres
byterian Church yesterday. 1t was
as cosmopolitan in membership as you
you will find anywhere, there being
nearly all denominations represented.
, This class is composed of some of
the finest young men in the city and
will cordially welcome any strangers
who attend. 1t is not run merely on
religious principles but believes more
in Christianity; teaching that great
commandment, "Do unto others as
you would have them do unto you.
Come out next Sunday: we will be
glad to have you with us.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
SEPARATE TRIALS
WILL Be HELD FOR
Mr.. AND MRS. INNES

Atlanta, May 29.-When the case
of Victor +. Innes and wife, charged
with larceny after trust, was called
in the 'uperior court, it was decided
to have separate trials The case
against Innes was taken up The
charges are based on the alleged loss
Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis and Miss
Beatrice Nelms, sisters who disap-
peared in San Antonio, Texas, in
June, 1914, Innes and his wife were
tried in San Antonio charged with
killing the women and were ac-
quilted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
NORTHERN NETHOD|STS
ADJOURN TO
MEET At CALL z
OF BISHOPS
(By Associated Press J

Saratoga Springs, May %. The
Methodist General Conference closed
today to re-assemble at the call of
the bishops. This il the first time
in the history of the Conference that
final adjournment was not taken.
This action permits the session in
1918 to consider the plans for con-
solidation of the Methodsts, which
will be presented to Southern Meth
odists at that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29

to the lake from Ki.simmee, on
Christmas day. noticed that the Mar
garet was anchored some distance
up the river, in exactly the same
place where they had noticed it, on
their way up the river to kis i'm
NEE. On investigating, they found
billiards clothes in the boat. From
the appearance of the oil stove, sup
per had evidently been put on to cook
several days before, and had burned
up. No trace of Harris could be
found.
The river was dragged, and the
body of Hilliard finally recovered
From that time, however nothina
has ever been learned concerning the
fate of Harris, until the finding o.
the body in the lake this week Jus'
what occurred on the lonely rivel
will never be definitely known on'
theory is that Hilliard was in swim
ming, became entangled in a snag
or some drift weed, and that whel
his friend dived in to rescue him, h
also was trapped at the bottom o
the river, or else was a victim o
cramps.
According to the account receives
=
here, Identification Of the body foun'
in Lake okeechobee was made by tn
number of a watch which was recov
cred and by the dental work on tn
: teeth. ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
(By Associated Press.

|ldon, May 90. p, ,166 per ons
killed or wounded in the sea
|iir attacks on the British Isles
/! the war, Herbert l.. Samuel,
secretary, told the House of
hons. There were fifty-five
ES in three sea attacks 61 men,
FOmen and 40 children were
and Gil persons were hurt.
|rty-four air raids 222 men, ia
En and 73 children were killed,
Zoos were hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
BALL IN HONOR OF GRAND CHILD

Peking, May 29-Liang Tun-yen
the minister of communications, re-
Gently gave a ball to the Peking di'
plomatic colony in celebration of the
birth of his grandson. Mr.. Reinsch,
the American minister, and virtually
all the other members of the Ameri-
can legation were in attendance. The
guests had an opportunity to see the
baby, who was carried into the ball
room by his nurse.
Mr. Liang Tun-yen is a Yale gradu-
ate, and was baseball player while
attending the New Haven university.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
CBy Associated Press. }

!. Amsterdam. Netherlands, May 30.
The mayor Of Malines, Belgium,
NJ. Ch. Dessain, who was recently
condemned to years Imprisonment
for printing the Lenten letter of Car
dinal Mercier, has asked for the
conferment of this distinction dur
ing his recent stay in Rome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
JAMES J. HILL
DIED At ST.
PAUL EARLY
TH|S'MORN|NC
PROMINENT RAILWAY MAGNATE
DIED AFTER ILLNESS OF SOME
TIME; WAS UNCONSCIOUS
TWELVE HOURS

st. Paul, May 29.-James ]. Hill.
pioneer railroad builder, died here
this morning Death was caused by
bowel trouble.
lllIl wa unconscious for nearly
twelve hours before death. The mem-
bers of his immediate family we're
at his bedside. No funeral arrane-
ments have been made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
lBY Associated Press. J

Lris May 20 Two German at
lat night from Corbeaux
on the Verdun front failed,
| the war office. 1t is calm on 9TH
lVnts except for heavy artillery
in the vicinity in front of
There have been fifteen aer-
|attles. Two German machines
shot down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29

Unions throughout the State OF
Washington have been working hard
TO have the anti-picket law recently
passed by the legislature repealed.
They declare that it works upon the
men an injustice and causes unnee-
essarY hardsip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29
10000 CARRANzA
TROOPS GATHER
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
(By Associated Press }

San Antonio, May % Reports to
army headquarters indicate that
have concentrated in the vicinity of
Chihuahua.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-29

Iris May 30 An Athens News
|,ch says grave trouble has
| IN out there following the news
the Bulgarians had invaded
.iOnia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Guiding excess mileage or arbitrary
differentials that are higher, or any
rules or conditions Of employment
contained in individual schedules in
effect Jan. 1, 1915, that are more IA
vorabIe to the employees shall not be
modified or affected~by any settle
ment reached in connection with
these proposals. The general COM
mittee representing the employees on
each railroad will determine which is
preferable and advise the officers in
their company. 3 Nothing in the set
tlement that may be reached on the
above submitted articles is to be
construed to deprive the employees on
any railroad from retaining their
present rules and accepting any
rates that may be agreed upon or re-
tanning their present rates and ac-
cepting any rules that may be agreed
upon.
If the transportation of the United
States goes all to smash and the
country is tied up with a nationwide
rail strike this year it will all be on
account of the railroad companies
refusing to meet these demands.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

breakers. It has so many different
plants scattered over the country
that when a strike occurred at one it
would simply close it and have the
work done at the other factories.
This meant certain starvation for the
single strike.
The strikers have been organized
by the L w. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

This meant certain starvation for the
single strike.
The strikers have been organized
by the L w. w.
WILSON DETERMINED TO END
SUBMARINE ATTACKS
Washington, March 30.-Any ex-
pectation that the administration
would recede from it's determination
to break off diplomatic relations with
Germany, if it is proved German sub
marine attacked Sussex, was re-
moved, it was intimated today, by
news of attack on steamer Eagle
Point Only prompt and complete
settlement of the whole submarine
issue can prevent threatened rup-
ture-and there are officials who be-
Iieve such a settlement more likely
after relations have been broken off
than before.
Sinking of the unaTmed Eagle
Point, with one American aboard,
simply adds to proof that general I'M
der-water campaign, in defiance Of
international law, has been under
taken, officials believe. If this is so,
it must end and end quickly if the
U. S. is to continue to deal with Ger
many.
London, March 3O.-Sworn state
ments concerning reported attacks
on four vessels aboard which were
Americans are now enrOUte to Wash
ington. British steamer Eagle Point,
reported torpedoed without warning,
entered German-AmeTican contro-
versy through fact that Jos. Gleason
of Boston was member of her crew.
Other ships were the Englishman,
Sussex and Manchester Engineer.
Berlin, March 80. - Submarine
crisis in German reiChstag has
ooToD1afoIu OoCCnd with victory fOY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
100 MEN STRIKE AT NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY PLANT


One hundred men employed by the
National Biscuit Co. at Washington
blvd. and Morgan st. are today on
strike. The remaining 900 workers,
many girls, are being urged to walk
out.
The workers struck because of low
wages which the N. B. c. pays. This
firm, which has practically a mOnOp-
oily on the cracker and sweet biscuit
making in this country, pays its Chi
cago workers such low wages as:|
Laborers, 81 to $40 a week; pillars,
S12 and $14 a week; rollers, SIS and
SIG, and girls, Sc and 81 week. The
workers ask an increase Of So a week
for the men and 81 a week for the
women.
A strike is on at the New York fac
tory of the National Biscuit Co. In
past strikes it has not been the policy
of the company to employ strike
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17
Ell Gobierno americana decide poner
fin a la industria del papel moneda
Nj las facciones mexicanas nj los explotadores
podrdn va seguir perjudicando la Nacion

Ell grande cScala. no solo poi' los go
biclnos" rcvGlucionarioS. slno por to-
dos los individuoS POGO cscrupuIosoS
que han venido este pals para me-
jorar su cOndici0n pecuniarIa sin inl-
portarles las dcSdicias del pueblo me-
xicano. que cS cl unicO que Sufre las
cUnsecuencia, de Ia labor infame lie
vada 4 cabO. con ayuda que no de-
bicra ser. por "gobiernos' rcvolu-
cioAarios" y por individuos que estan
al miSmO nivel moral que los hon-
bres que encabezan esos ''gObiernoS.
e. Departamento de Justicia dc
los Estados Unidos ha decidido po-
ner ttrmino Il la ''industria que tar
to Deriuicio hi cauSadO 4 Ia repubit-
ca meXicana. Entiendese que tai de-
cisi0n es con cl objeto DC favorcCer
al gobcrno constituciOnaIiSta. Ell VS.
Ia de las deplorableS cIrcunstancIaS
en- que Sc cncuentfa' Il III 'e"' a.
tigar los individuor enc han venl-
do a los Estados Unidos para traIl-
car con las miseriaS del pueblo me-
xicano, contribuyendo asi Ia labor
denigran,e que Sc han echado a cues
tas To- mas grandeS enemigoS de Me-
yico. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17
OluEN ES CHANORRO Ell ELEG|D0 De
Los F. [JN|DOS PARA PRESIDENTE:
DE- IA RFPUb[ICA De NICARAGUA
Los contrastes del Presidente Wilson entire su trata-
miento hacia el general Huerts ysu compla-
cencia con otros mandatarios

NurvnS irSparh0S racihido> so
hrr est" particular. p"nrn de- mani
fr.-lu ,ir Una manrru clara. que IA
administrator de- Washington de
-..auI IJir >aiirra rlrt.o GllamGrTO,
dliirn IIapia -io Mini>,rO ic -" pals
ru ln< E>.aiuS l.niioS por aI:Inns
al"S lIirn hahia nn=oriaho =!
Tntain "nIr" Nicaragua y los E.
Ia,Io- I'ni,n> para Ia confession del
Canal.
De arurr,io con The New York
Worid'' 81 y Il" >rpIirmbr" de 1912.
Chanfnrr" rXpidin la >i.uIrnte "l'-
den al rnrnn"I I.amilu Barncr"nL:
para rNimir Il uStrh : sis 81
hallrrn"S dr rlEldUiera re>ponSab:-
liiad, Ella alrloriild ha i:SpueStG
haHrr >U~ irurn"> rNtrn>lva> 10
dos los rampam"ntoS. p"r rondmri6
H.. 81, rr>pnrlivoS icf"S. para Iu"
.inmnn Ia< mas cSi@irIaS prrtauriC-
Hes fin de ,,aplrIrar al general "
lr,lnn dnmi> irf"S lue In- ar"mpa-
nan. sean inm"hiatamnEt" "irru-
fado> con rNr"pri|n Il" aHu"II"> i'Fr
uIl.ua u>trd ronvrn"nie rne no
S"an muHrto>."
C"mparand" "Sta "rdrn. The
Wnrid dice: "/rl"'inn fnd >ancnl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17
Mr.. WILSON LAMA ATAQUES
CONTRA Ell PARTIDO RE-
PUbLCANO
DICE QUE TRATAN De POHER Al EJtRCl-
TO la Marina DETRAS De SUS IN
TERESES FINANCIEROS EN- MEXICO

TrlrIra!ia Especial para IN ihi-N~N'
LONG BRANCH. Octubre l6.--
E. yrcsidente Wilson Sc refiri6 hoy
Al programa del partido republicano
y ianz6 criicas ai partido que !ucha
por GerrocarIo en- las prdNimas eiec-
clones de Noviembre.
FL presidente pronuncid un diScur-
50 ante los delegados Que vinicroE a
traegle sus votos de confianza en-
nombre de !oS educadores normalls-
tas. Al referirse en- su discurso a
programa del uartido repuhlira"o d'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17
Mega MIR. Lansing que haya huido de la Ciudad
de Mexico Ia familia de Y. Carranza

{: : = : : : :
: Telegrauaa especial para LA PRENSA
WASHINGTON Octubre e de Estado Mr. ::
Lansing declare hoy que no Fundamental nfme
Carranza ha0a huido de Ia cudad DE Me
= &ico. p reugio el
EI Lansing recibldoS ID
de Eado que faa del primer efe de los
preconutuciontas capital de IA repubca
habia sAid, bien sao dond
bien capital
nal de rePublc mexare presente mes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17
s|GUEN EFfCiUANDOSE EN-
AIEHAN|A APREHENSIONES
De SOCIALISTS
Srr,irio Exclusive para ~ pEENSt.

LAUSANNE, Orluhrc I6.--N1!i-
ria- rrrihiia> hoy "n "Sia rlidad
iniiran que Ell AlrmanIa c0ntlnndn
los arlr-iu> ir individuo> p"r,ene-
,.irn'rS al parlido snrialiSta. Fl edi-
!rr Y rrHartnr"> del prriddlrO "Ei
Amigo del Puchlo. fu"rnn dathn!-
dos hoy. in.lusn ~ S"crrtario.
La poIicia ia eStado hacienda ca
lr0> rn murilas caSas particulares
cn Leipzig Y ll"vando a cf"rto, tam
hifn nnmcrosaS aprehnnsiOneS.
En- rsa ,.iudad. SrGlin So sabe, s..
andan rrro.iendo firmaS IN una So
lirilud que tratan de SOmetrr al 20.
hirrno imperial pidirndo que los De
rrrHlo> dr los ESIad0S del ImneC'r
>ran rnSpcIad0S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17
HUHCES REANUDA SU GlRA

rcieqrama Especial para IA rRE>>A
LINCOLN, Neb., Octuhre 10 Fl
candidate del partido repubhcano =
II presidencia dc n Repilbhca- Sir.
Charles Evans Hughes, reanudo hoy
81, gira politica en- el Estado. F! can
dilato de$canso durante el dla de
aver en- esta ciujad. n cuaI aban-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17

amnriranas que Sc halIan en Chihua
hua. dice que carece de fundamen-
tn Ia noticia que cirrul6 aver y hoy
rn la fr0ntera rrlativamcnta a que
cl UIiniO ragiminnto de- cabalierIa
dc la> iropas rypedicionarEaS hub!e-
ra orupado la publacidn de Nami-
luipa. por liltimc, dice el informe
que lnS refuGiad0s que han estado
Ilegandn del sur de Chihuahua al
euaricl general de Pershing, han
refcrido que las condiciones en- que
Sc hallan los haDitante5 de esa re-
ri6n son criticaS q Causa de la mi
seria y del hamhrs 1us nreralscen,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-17
Tclcgrama Especial para IL PEENsA.

TclrIrhnIa Especial para IN th'-NHf'
WASHINGTON, Octubre l6.-Ei
gobierno de los Estados Unldos ha
decidiio poner. lin 4 Ia "mduStria" "
de Ia impression de papcl moneda de
las facciones mexicanas; y a las
que han estado hacienda los revoIu-
cionarioS bajo In promeSa de cuhti"-
las al "triunto de Ia causa."
Durante los ultimOS amos los revo-
lucionarios que han combatido con-
ira el go5ierao legitimo de Mexico
con el apoyo de IN poder eXtrano.
han estado imprimendo en- los Esta
dos Unidos papel mcneda en- canti-
dades cnormes que han arrOjado so
bre el pals mexicano. hacienda que
sc agrave Ia situacion del pueblo. :
comprometiendo ei crtdito de Ia ma
ciGn en- eI "Xtranjcro.
Hastu ahora. el @obierno de los ES-
tados Unidos habia permitido In in
dus;ria" cue estaba siendo eXplotada