davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-09
The Neglected, Unmarked Grave
OF tfle Georgia Wife OF
Woodrow Wilson.
PAGE TWO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

Rome, at ats 0a0n e1penSe, had all the neces-
sary measurements and locations about the
grave; and Mr.. I. I'll. Booze was the City En-
gineer of Rome who performed that service
Thus for a full year, the President, and
any soul ptor whom he desired to employ.
have been In possession of the necessary pre-
lmnaries.
The third year is running away The pre-
ceding interval has given ample time for oy-
rides with the second wife; time for weekend
vacations on the Chesapeake Bay, in the Gov
eminent Yacht; time for the elaborate cele-
bration of the new Wife's birthday; time for
the selection of royal diamond brooch for
the present First Lady; but the other First
Lady, who passed away so sadly in Washing
ton, the First Lady who was a Georgian, and
who sacrificed her whole life to Woodrow
Wilson, must wait. In ten or fifteen more
years, at the present rate Of progress, it is
really to be expected that the grave at Rome
will have its belated monument.
Gentlemen, the facts are ugly!
/ have set down what the Sexton himself
told one of my friends-as loyal a Democrat
and as true gentleman as Georgia can
boast
There has been talk of a monument and
New York soul ptor did visit Rome, saying
himself that the trip was unnecessary, because
of the data which the City had furnished in
1915
But nothing has been done!
Nobody knows when anything will be done.
It is unthinkable that the grave will not
be Marked some time or other, especially
since The Jeffersonian has aired the facts.
But suppose it were your sister, or daugh-
ter, who had been treated with such unex-
ampled neglect, what would your feelings be?
Suppose Charles E. Hughes had married q
Georgia aoonoan, and had been honored with
Georgias vote in the Electoral College, four
years ago, and were now asking for it again,
what chance would he have to get it, when
that cruelty deserted and neglected grave APP
pears so plainly to your thoughts?
Is there a paper IN Georgia that acou7dnt
roproach himap
In all of your experience, have you ever
known a case where true and faithful wife,
taken away from the husband of her youth,
the father of her children, was left so long
unhonored?
Here is a man who has been receiving
$4,000 a year salary, besides necessaries,
furnished at public expense and costing at
least $25, 900 more.
He can find time for bridal rings, pleasure
trips, lf-playing, yacht outings birthday
celebrations-all for the new love: but for the
WORKOUT companion of the long journey
from the struggles of youth, the toilsome
climb of the hill, the exhausting cares Of wife
and mother, up to the day when the acct
dents of political chance and change give him
one of the highest places known to earthly
ambition-tor HER, there is the distant
churchyard far away from the hurry -burly;
and an occasional letter, or an occasional
ulptor, which would seem to indicate, in a
casual way, that In the course of time-and
without any hurry or personal attention on
the part of the husband-the grave of the
first wife may really at last have some mem
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
An Immigrant Sculptor.

Benjamino Bufano recently receiv-
ed a prize of $500 from the Immi-
grants in America Review for sculp-
ture group in contest in which 500
artists were entered. Bufano, one Of
fifteen children, came to this country
at the age Of six. From his child
hood he has been in New York stu
dios, first as a boy of all work and
later as sculptor's assistant. Dur
ing all Of this time he studied at the
night classes of the Art Students
league. Now, at the age of twenty,
he has become skilled enough to win
a prize coveted by artists maturer in
years and with greater advantages.
Bufano does not appear disposed to
give the factor of environment any
credit for his success. America, to
him, is no "land of opportunity" or
"glorious freedom" It was the idea
of the donors of the prize that the
winning piece of sculpture should ex-
press 'sthe meaning OF America to the
immigrant and of the immigrant to
America" depicting the fusion of the
races. But Bufano's group expresses
nothing of the kind. Rather, it in
terprets America as a land of ex-
ploitation and oppression. Thirty or
more figures are shown, of oppressed,
miserable people who seek oppor-
tunity in the land of freedom and find
there only oppression. At the base
of the group are the words, Il came
unto my own and my own received
me not"
''The intention of this government
may have been good" the Outlook
quotes him, "but time has revealed
it's destination a corrupt one. 1t is
for US to place her (America) where
all her people shall have a right to
enjoy her luxuries. Indianapolis
News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

Not long thereafter Knott's fight
for law and order triumphed. The
gang was cleaned out. Decency took
the place of outrage The gambling
hells were closed. Morality was CIV
en- chance. The police retired from
politics. Louisville regained her self
respect and today, thanks to Dick
Knott, is as we'll governed as any
city in America. Had the Louisville
Post been a weakling and coward,
had it's editor been less virile, men
tally and morally, Louisville would
have sounded the very depths of deg
radiation and misery.
Richard w. Knott is an accom-
plished as we'll as strong man. His
is a powerful mind and he studies all
questions profoundly. Once he takes
a stand he is immovable, and he is
the least inconsistent of any public
man l know. He and paradox are
strangers.
He is an honor to our noble pro-
fession. No man wears our cloth
more worthily. He believes some,
thing and his belief is that of a giant
His only concern it, "Is it right?'
And when Simon Bolivar Buchnel
died not great while ago, Richard
w. Knott took his place as the first
citizen of Kentucky.-Savoyard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
TWo-Cent Movies for Poor.

A celebrated movie star is working
on plan to provide two-cent moving
pictures-"so that the woman with a
shawl over her head and the laborer
earning $3.50 a day and feeding a
family of six, will have some place
of amusement to which they can af-
ford to co.
It is a fact that the movie was
originally the poor mans pastime,
and that it has been partly removed
from him as admission prices have
been raised. ''Nickelideons," numer-
Gus at first, are now few and far be-
tween. But while expenses of pro-
duction have increased as admissions
went up, it is still true that no
amusement enterprise is operated at
so little expense or so great profit.
Two-cent admissions would doubtless
cover the actual cost of producing
and the operating expenses of the
average film show now.
Two-cent theatres, showing cheap
er, releases, or later releases of the
high-class productions, would prob
ably pay we'll if the theatres are
properly located. The two-cent movie
field is open not only to philan-
thropy, but to business.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
THE OLD ALMANAC.
Was a Member of the Family Back
i'm the Old Home.

An almanac was dropped upon the
doorstep Yesterday; the same old al
manac. The only new thing about it
| at first glance, is the date, 1915, on
the front cover. In all else it is the
same almanac it was thirty or forty
years ago, when you first became &C
quainted with it.
You greet the old almanac as you
would very dear friend. 1t was a
member of the family back in the old
home. 1t hung by one corner from a
nail under the mantel, behind the
cook stove. Grandfather consulted
it for weather forecasts as religious
ly as he consulted the Bible for So
lace, and woe to the boy who took it
from it's nail and failed to replace
it.
Possibly you had not seen one of
those yellow-backed almanacs for
many years, and yet there seems to
have been no break in it's issuance.
"Sixty-fourth year of publication" it
says on the cover. You turn it's
pages lovingly. The same old medi-
cines; and even the pictures are the
same. The same kind of testimonials
of cure, list of eclipses, changes of
the moon and monthly calendars,
with jokes under them. In the old
days, back home, those jokes were
told and retold at every gathering
throughout the year. Here's one Of
the 1915 vintage:
Dobbins-I hear that your daugh-
ter married struggling young man.
Jobbins-Well, yes, he did strug-
gle, but twas no use; he couldn't get
away"
That would have been a prime
joke in the old home neighborhood
and it's lustre would never have been
dimmed by retelling. 1t would al
ways bring a hearty laugh. 1t was
one of the fine attributes of the old
home folks that they never would in
jure a persons feelings by failing to
laugh at his jokes. People were more
considerate then than they are now.
Although the old almanac is not
regarded as such a relia Bile old friend
as it used to be, it still is welcomed
as it was so many years ago, more
for the sake of old memories than
for it's usefulness now.-Kansas City
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of fQU1N1NE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO certs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
ANCIENT STATE PAPER.
Oldest International Treaty Carved on
Temple Wall.

On the walls of two of Egypt's
greatest temples, that of Karnak and
the Ramesseum at Thebes, carved in
the everlasting stone of the dry land
of the Nile, says the Christian Herald,
is the oldest international treaty
known to man. Rameses the Great,
one of the signers, is the best known
man of remote antiquity. Khetasar
(the car of the Kheta or Hittites,) }
the other party to the treaty, is un-
known except to few, and his nation
is little known even to the scholars.
The Hittites were a mighty race
whose empire, equal in rank with the
mighty empire of Egypt and Babylo-
mia, once extended over 100000
square miles Of territory in Asia
Minor and Syria. Three years ago
practically nothing was known of the
life and civilization of these myster-
ious people.
They are mentioned in the Bible
and in the Egyptian and Assyrian rec
ords, but until very recently their
own story had never been read by
modern man. Today, thanks to the
excavations that were carried on at
the capital city of Carchemish, much
has been learned about this great
group of tribes, and orderly evidence
about them is now available for the
first time in 1000 years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
Made Grandpa Take Notice.

It is often literally true that 1.-The
weak things of the world' are able
to "confound the things which are
mighty" Not long ago member OF
parliament was caught mapping by
his little granddaughter, who is the
delight of her parents and the idol
of grandfather. She came before
him. her face wreathed in smiles, and
said:
"Grandpa, I saw something run
ming across the kitchen floor this
morning without any legs. What dc
you think it was?"
He studied for a while, but finally
was obliged to give it up. "Wha1
was it," he asked.
"Water," answered the little lady
triumphantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
Brand New.

The Rev. E. c. Hibsmann, pastor
of the Cote Brilliante church, is tell
ing this on a member of his congre
cation:
A good elder, hearing his young
hopeful in a quarrel with a neighbo1
boy, went out to investigate in time
to hear the following:
"You shut up! My mamma's baby
is just as good as your old baby,
said the neighbor boy.
"'Tain't neither" retorted the el
der's youngster, whose parents hac
recently purchased new auto
"Your baby is an old last years one
and ours is a 1915 model. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

aCl16VeU ny tuo LOu1SFlAio o0'
About that time Louisville was in the
clutch of the most unscrupulous, the
most reckless, the most depraved, the
most vicious and the most odious
gang even American municipal in
fanny can show. Elections were
farces, graft and all kindred knaver!
stalked everywhere, gambling ano
robbery were open and notorious
violence and murder defied the law.
And then it was that Dick Knot
entered into the battle for law anc
order, and, it is needless to say tc
those who knew the man, he never
let up. They did not try to bribe
him; they knew that could not be
done, but they sought to intlmldate
him. A warrant was issued for his
arrest on a charge Of libel, I believe
and he was taken into custody. l,
was the scheme to hurry him to jai
ere he could secure bondsmen, bu
it failed. A leading citizen of Louis
vile, now holding high position OF
the judicial bench of Kentucky, re
lated to me the scenes of that oc
casion. Never, he said, was the bet
ter element so enraged, and it wa
ready for violence, for it recognized
in Knott it's champion. But ther
was no outbreak and the storm pass
ed over.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
The Easiest Way.

s'No man is willing to admit that
he can't quit drinking if he wants
to-"
That's where prohibition is SO
strong" replied Bill Bottletop. A
lot of us vote for it rather than to
let on that we're afraid of it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

Prince Albert can Be bought
epery,Dhere tobacco is soLdE
in toppy red bass. 5e;, tidy
red tins, 1Oc: handsoms
pound and haf-pound tin
hun,idors and in that classy
pound crystal.elass hun,idor
.uith sponge-moistensr top
that keeps the tobacco IN
such fine condition.!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
His ArdOr.

Miss Gladys Guggles (coyly)-Does
yo' really love me, Clarence?
Clarence Snuckles (passionately)
Love yo'? Why, analyzes yo' sc
dat I'd rudder heah yo' chew gum den
to listen to a minstrel band! Dat S
how I loves yo'!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
A Future Problem.

"Of course your wife favors votes
for women?"
eyes," replied Mr.. Meekton, "but
I suspect she'll find it hard to ap'
prove of any plan that allows some
of the women she knows to vote just
the same as she does.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

of Houston, Texas, says:
IF you have muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses Of water daily and one or two
Rexan Orderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
fiddle Rexall Orderlies. in my opinion.
are the best laxative to he had. and can
be taken by men. women or children."'
We have the exclusive selling rights fol
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
MACK'S DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Esta en- Mexico ell Representative
americana

Mr.. Charles B. Parker, encargado
accidental de negocios de los ESta-
dos Unidos en- Mexico, quien por ms
tr~ucciones del gohierno americana Sc
traslado a esta ciudad en- cuanto 10
hizo el primer jcfe. a Quien acompana
o douuiera, lego q esta capitaI en-
las primeras horas de Ia manana de
aver de5ido a que 81 esposa Sc en-
cuentra enferma.
F. senior Parker ha tenido que
abandonar cl desempeno de la conf
sion que lie encarg6 Ia Secretaria de
Re!aciones americana, pues parece
que eli estado de salud de 81 eSposa
IS muy delicado. Es muy possible
que Ell Representative de los EStadoS
Unidos traslade 4 su esposa a Ia ! u
dad de Querataro, para que atieHda
a SUI salud en- aquclla capital.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Eobo en- la Gale principal

Dolorcsa sorpresa recibi0 Ia ma
mana de hoy ell conOcido ~re!ojero
Omaha uuicn tiene ST. talle' en- Ia
calle principal, ccrca del First Ma
ticnal Rank. cuando al llegar 4 su
cstablecimiento Sc encontr6 ccnque
70 estaba tai Y como 10 habia deja-
do Ia noche anterior, rucS los cacoS
10 habian visitado. l~lcvandose de pa
50 cuanto de valor enccntraron =
mano.
Ticne Omaha su taller en- el mis-
local que ocupa Ia d~ulceria de-:
se1or Flores. BicH cerradas queda
ron todas las ~puertas, come dc cos
tumbre; pero habia n ventana.
alberta a IN pasillo angostc entire IA
asa V la contigua. V2ntana faci!
lie forzar V per Ia cual los ladrones
nenetraron.
Como a las diez Y media de Ia no
che. un guardian VIC a dos individuos
hacienda aGcmanes sospechosos fr2n'
re al aparadcr de Ia relojeria, Y ira
% de aprehendcrlos. ~logrando d"te-
ner solo 4 uno. pucs el otro hugo.
Mientraz ei c0mpahero estaha or
Ia carccl. ell otro llevo 4 cabo ell robo.
10 robadc. asciende u mas de zoe
dolares.
Sc espcra hacer decIarar al indi-
.iduo aprehcndido quien es su com
plice O mejor dicho, cl autor del 70.
10. nuos cs cast secure que fuG el
que iunto con e., a las diez Y media.
contemplate con interes excessive. ell
aparador de Ia relojeria.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Quieren los habitantes de
Torrsdn que vayan les
Generates A. Oregon
y Gonzalez
EN- AQUELLA CIUDAD RElNA
GRAN ALARMA POR Ell
AVANCE DE VILLA
SOBRE LA
PLAZA
I'm taller de relojeria situado en- Ia
calle principal de Eagle Pass
fue rohado

correspondence Especial para ~ PEENSt.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Dicicmbre s.
-Hemos tenido a la vista una cart1
ilcgada hoy dc Torrc6n. carta en- Ia
cual Sc ascgura que en- toda Ia region
lagunera. especialmentc en- la men
cionada ciudad, reina grandis!ma aiar
ma. en- virtud de que Sc tienen notl-
cias cicrtas de Ia approximation dc
Villa.
Es tai Ia alarma, Sc dice, que Ia
poblaci6n de Torrc6n Sc ha dirigido
al gobierno de facto piditndole que
sean enviados a aQuella region los
generates Pablo Gonzalez Il Obregon.
con buen numero de tropas. para
evitar, 81 clio es possible. que IN pIa-
"a caiga en- poder de Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
lima notification dc Inglaterra sobr,
PasaPortes

La secrataria de Relaciones rcci,
bis la sigulentc COMMUNICATION de la
Lecaci6n de Inglatcrra en- Mexico:
"Legaci9n britdnica.-Mexico.-
Senor:: Tengo cl honor de lamar la
atencion de listed, 4 que en- 10 future
las personals procedentes de paises
aliados j neutrales para ell Reino
Undo de la Gran Bretaha, seran obi
gados d presentar Tin pasaporte, mos
trando que ma sido visado para (!
viaje con Ia firna de un agentc
consular brltanico en- el pals de orr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Iran a Queretaro los dipIo-
maticos que no han sIdo
reelhidos pOr Csrranza
LOS MINISTRIES DE CHILE Y AUS
TRLA PRESBYTERIAN \ CA
RRANZA SUS CREDEN-
GALES EN- DIGHA
CiUDAD
FL representante del gobierno anne
ricano sc traSlad0 a MeNlco pa
ra atender a Su cSpOSa

correspondence Especial para Ia PRENSe
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
Como el Primer Jefe tlene el
~prop6sito de continuar en- la ciudad
de Queretaro, hasta que el Congreso
Constituents convocado por e. ter
mine sus t~rabajos, pues teme que Sc
repita 10 sucedido en- Ia Convention
de AguascalienteS. Sc tlene la segu-
ridad dc que C~arranZa estara au-:
sente de esta capital el preSente mes
Y probablemente TODD el %entrante
Enero. En- vista de este Y de que Sc
encuentran en- esta capital varioS dl-
plomaticos extranjeros que no han
~prcsentado sus credenciales al Primer
Jefe. por haber llegado a Mexico des-
nues de que Carranza sali6 a caballo
para la ciudad de Queretaro, Sc ha
dispuesto que csos diplomaticos Sc
trasladen 4 Ia historical ciudad para
que presenter credcnciales al Pri
mer Jefe.
e primero Que marchara a Que
r6taro sera el ministro plenipotencia-
rio de la R~epIblica de Chile, excmo.
senior Antonio B. Agacio. Quien des-
de hace mas de ounce dias Sc en-
cuentra en- esta capital. Dicese que
ell senior Agocio partira para Quere-
taro la prGxima semana, yendo acorn
nahado de una comision del Protocolo
uue al efecto nombrara la Secreta-
ria de Relaciones EXteriores, "a que
dispondra TODD 10 ~nccesariO d efecto
de que cl traslado del Ministro de
Chile q Queretaro Y su estancla en-
aQuella CAPITAL. scar por cuenta de
"a Nacion.
f. Minisrro Plenipotenciario de
A.ustria-Fungria en- Mexico. Sr. kOlo-
man KAMA Won K4nva, quien ACADIA
de arribar a eSta capital, ira tam.
lien a Queretaro a presentar sus Gre
denciales al Primer Jefe. haciendolo
varios deSpu6s del Ministro de Chi
le.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
Oregon sigue enfermo do tito

Fl Ministro de la Guerra, A!varo
Obreg6n. continda sin atender los
asuntos de la Cartera que Carranza
le ,ienc ccnfiada, pues d pesar de
los esfuerzos que han hecho los me-
dicos militares que 10 atiendeH' Ia
fieore tifoidea que lie ataco no ma
desaparecido. Aun cuando los perio-
djcos dicen que ell estado del Minis
tro es va muy satisfactorio y que eS'
ia despachando sus asuntos en- su re-
sidencia particular. sabese que 10 uni
co que hace es poner la firms en- los
oficios. Y este porque tiene estrlcta-
nente ordenado que ninguna disPo-
sici6n tocantc a cambios de Jetes mi
~litsres, podra ser valida 81 no IIeVa
su flrma.
Fl. CORRESpONSAL..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
terror carrancista sustI'
tuye al viIIista en- Ia
Ciudad de chihuahua
LA PENITENCIARlA STA LIZ
Ma DE GENIE ACUSADA
DE SER SlMPATIZADoRA
DE VILLA
Las classes media y pobre Sc halian en-
muy dificil situacion por la:
falta de trabajo y
alimeRtos

rorrc>nondrncia Especial para la PRhNSN
Ell PASO. Tex, Diciembre S.--L;t
.judad de Chihuahua parece deStlna-
Ia = sufrir cternamentc. T. terror
Il comenz6 con ell ataque de los VI
Ilistas a Ia plaza Y que adqulrlo ca
racteres de desesperaci0n cuando eS-
tbs tras de cinco dias de c]onstante
Iucha hasta Ell las GALES de la cIud2d.
Sc posesionaron de ella, no ha d"s'
anarecido, como pudiera creerse. en-
vista de cue las trOpas del goolerno
de facto han vuelto a ocupar esa p!a-
"a La ciudad entera continue sumlda
en- ell mas profundo terror. No hay va
Ia zozobra causada por los combates
oue Sc recistraron en- las GALES Y eI
silhar de las balas en- todaS dlrecclo-
nos. no estan en- la plaza los baadole-
ros ME Sc dedicaron al SaQueo de
gran nimero de tiendas y a la eJecu-
ri6n de varios indivdiuos; pero ell te-
rror es igual o mayor quiza que ell
oue prevalecio durante Ia TRANSITIONAL
dominaciop villista. Y es que ahofa
los causantes del terror son los Ca
rrancistas. los representatives del 60
bierno, que -vengan en- los pacificos
habitantes el fracaso sufrido en- Chi
huahua, va que no pueden hacerlo en-
los hombres que los arrOjaron lie Ia
plaza tras de cruenta lucha.
Murguia ha entrado a Chihuahua
con coraje = u primerss ~disposicio'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
RE.CORTE

usicd Y giIarde csta direction, para one 40
Ia mIesirc 4 SuS amigos cue surrCn de
callOS. mezqutnOs, ZizOteS Y praloS dc Ia
ptel, con 2jc. en- t!mbres postalcs que me
refHitL. IT, iRandO 4 yuelta Gc rOrrcO, frau
CO DE- porte, una Cajita dc rOfnada COMA
lez. La mejor del mund0 para cstas en-
terincdades. Devuclyo cl Ginero q Ia per-
soma que Sc Cure Y no sane.
ESPII;lDEON GONZALEZ.
p. o. Box 5f7 LAREDO, TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
sus heridaS.

mes fueron las de aprehender a to-
dos aquellos que fueron considerados
como simpatizadores de Villa. Las
~represalias han sido tremendas, segun
Sc dice. Murguia, al igual que ia
cinto Trevino cuando Ell 16 de Sep
tiembre entro por primera e a Chi
huahua, ha mandado e~jecutar'y en-
carce!ar a cuantas gentes lie han pa
rec;do SopechoooS. La penitencla-
ria Sc haila llena de personas
acusadas de ser simpatizadoras
dc Villa, y seghn Sc cuenta, entire
lrh>A y :. %. Linnn. cUI. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

pon V. asi mismo. en- e! pals de en-
barque.
En- tai virtud, sera n~cccsario. en-
10 future. Que TODD ciudadano me%i-
. oa. .csac t:a,iadarss dc N]Xi-
co n RENO Undo de la Gran Breta-
~. s~olicitc que su pasaporte sea VISA
fo en- Ia cludad dc Mexico por cl
consuIaio general de Su Majestad
britannica.
Aprovccho la o~portunidad para re-
ro,.I,. = listed las seguridades de mi
alta considcracion.-E. w. P. Thurs
ton"