davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
RUMAN!A NUT
 LIKELY N0W TO
 ENTER THE WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Fep. 19.- CBy courier to Berlin, Feb. 27, via Lon don, Feb. 2S)-The chances of Rumania engaging in the European war on eith- CT side exist no longer according to the leaders of the responsible Rumanian parties, though it is not wholly out of the question that at the last minute Rumania may take part in the strug- gle to secure for herself territorial ad- Vantages at the expense of the belli- Serent whose defeat appears to be cer- tain. Until then Rumania will remain neutral
 This is the quintessence of state ments made to the Associated Press by many leaders of all parties. The kumanians who in the past nave ad- vocated action against the Central powers now say that the military sit nation in Europe is inviting to Ru- mania, while in other quarters it is still maintained that joining the cen tral powers would be the best policy for this country. The former blamed Premier Bratiano for having permitted opportune moments to pass unheeded. Among these, EX-War Minister Fili- pesco, ardent supporter of the entente allies, is Premier Bratianos severest critic, though Take Jonescu ex-minis- ter of the interior takes a similar stand, with the difference that in his opinion Rumania may still join the en- tente powers advantaseously, while NJ. Filipesco takes the stand that now this is impossible.
 Alexander Marghiloman, former fl- nance minister, still adhers to the po- sltlon that Russia is the arch enemy of Rumania and that Rumania must join the central powers if she is not to find herself totally isloated and without a friend on earth after the war.
 Meanwhile there has been a spit in the so-called federal party, which con sists. in the merging of the Jonescu and Filipesco factions for the support of Premier Bratiano. Several days agt M. Fflipesco formally broke with NJ Bratiano that-the latter's position as government and cabinet head was con. siderably shaken.
 Even Bratianos supporters feel tha another entente reverse of importanc, Will cause his downfall M. Bratian, himself is being quoted as saying tha the entente on losing Saloniki mus expect his retirement.
 In general Rumania's position is on
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
HENRY JAMES, | NOVELIST, |S DEAD IN LONDON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Henry James, the novelist, died today.
 Henry James was born an Ameri- can, but died a British subject. In July, 1915, ne took the oath of all legiance to the crown, explaining that he had lived and worked in England for forty years and had developed such an attachment for the country and sympathy with its people that he desired to throw his moral weight and persinal allegiance into the Brit ish cause in the European war.
 The distinguished novelist, critic and playwright was born in New York, April 15, 1S43. His father, Henry James, Sr., was noted as q writer on ethics and religion; and his younger brother, William, was later to become distinguished as a psycho- logist The family was possessed of an ample fortune, the foundation of which was laid by the novelist's $ grandfather, of Scotch-Irish descent. who migrated from Ulster soon after the revolutionary war and became a successful merchant at Albany, N. Y. NJ James is said to have origin atcd the international novel. His scenes for stories were laid in Europe and America, and, as the titles show, they covered a wide range of life In the order of their appearance, some of his more notable books were: Watch and Ward" "Roderick Hud- son. The American "The Euro pean," Daisy Miller" "The Madonna
 of the Future An International Episode washington Square" "The
 Portrait of Lady," "The Siege of London 'Tales of Three Cities, ?
 "The Bestonians," ''The Reverbera-
 ter" "A London Life" "The Tragic
 Muse" "The Lesson of the Master '' .The- Private Life" "Terminatons, ''
 "Thc Spells of Poynton," What Maisie Knew" ''The Two Magics.' "In the Cage" "The Awkward Age
 "The Soft Side The Sacred Fount,''
 and The Wings of the Dove" Tn addition MT James wrote a | number of books in French, which were praised by French critics as an | example of most elegant use of the l French language MT. James work | as an essayist also attracted much 1 favorable criticism. particularly his work on French Poets and Nove-
 lists As a playwright, he also | gained some fame in his later life I one of the most recent of his drama S ! being "The High Bid in which
 Forbes Robertson appeared in Lon | dor.
 l In the New Year honors. which 1 King George conferred in January 1 1916, MT. James was awarded the | Order of Merit. The novelist had | been from the first staunch SUD-
 porter of the British cause in the ] European war.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

the state would be glad to resume It's place in the union whenever anyone demonstrated that he had restored stable central government.
 After CarranZa's recognition by the foreign governments, he chose not to barley with the people of Oaxaca, how ever demanding that they accept his government internationally. To en- force this demand, military expeditions now are being directed against the state and the states army is said to be preparing to resist. It is toward this nucleus of organized resistence that Diaz is said to be moving, accompanied by Lee Christmas, an American widely known throughout Central America be-
 cause of his participation in revolu- tionary enterprises.
 With the Oaxaca forces as basis, 1t is estimated that Diaz might marshal
 nearly 25,000 men but they would be poorly equipped and almost without ar tillery. The new movement is not re- garded by officials here as. seriously menacing Carranza government be- cause they doubt Diaz's ability to es- tablish himself as popular leader oI ! to secure sufficient funds.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
His Death Fearful Blow

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 2S.-"His death is a fearful blow to every sound interest in the state of Cali fornia,' declared Benjamin Ide Vince Ter, president of the University of California, in a statement issued here today relative to the death of Lieu tenant Governor Eshleman, who was a graduate and former member of the faculty of the university.
 John M. Eshleman seems to have died an untimely death," President Wheeler's statement said. Tn real ity he lived full and abundant life.
 He knew well he was smitten with an incurable disease. On every hand he was advised to spare himself. He
 spared himself little. if at all. He gave of his best for every good cause and every good occasion He lived
 the days that were given him to live joyously and in helpfulness to all who were about him. His death is a, fearful blow to every sound interest Of The state of California. Seldom have l known a man who trusted more implicitly his highest impulses and ideals. When he named for him. self an ideal, he put it into action. He lived according to it. With d certitude that was almost fatalistic he believed, yes he knew that the right was the only way and that in
 the right lay the only triumph"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
-O--- WOULD SEGREGATE ST. LOUIS NEGROES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS Feb. 2S.-Two proposed ordinances providing for the segrega- ton of negroes in St. Louis will % submitted to the people at a refer endum election here tomorrow.
 One ordinance prohibits negroes from moving into blocks in which 75 per cent of the families are white. A less stringent ordinance prohibits them from moving into blocks who'll l. occupied by whites.
 The ordinances provide similar re- stiictions against white persons nov ns into blocks occupied by negroes
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
On Way to Cuba

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 29.-FeliX Diaz has left Santiago De Cuba, for Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, c. P. Alvarez, who re-
 gently issued a statement for the cien- tificos junta here to the effect that the organization has abandoned all idea of a revolution in Mexico, said to- night. Alvarez said Diaz would return to the United States in a few weeks.
 General DiaZ owns extensive inter- ests in Brazilian investments he made several years ago." said Alvarez, .and there be no need or fear of his contem- plating the inauguration of revolu-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Denial from Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S.-Officials of the department of the interior today denied unequivocally a report from Washington that Felix Diaz had>enter- ed Mexico with the purpose of start ing a new revolution.
 The officials declared that the con- ditions in Mexico are daily showing inn provement and that surrenders of fol- lowers of Francisco Villa and Emiliano Zapata are increasing. They added that even the presence of Diaz in Mex ico would not constitute serious men ace to the peace. as DiaZ had lost much of his prestige in his former attempt to foment an uprising.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
De La Bara Surprised

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Francisco De La Bara, former provisional president of Mexico, now in this city, expressed surprise tonight when informed that General Diaz was reported to have left the United States with the intention of starting another revolution in Mexico. q have not seen General DiaZ since 1913," said Senor De La Bara, and since I last saw him I have not been in communication with him directly or indirectly"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
SINGLE MEN RECRUIT SLOWLY
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]
 LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Although single men have only two days more for voluntary attestation, the reports in- licate that there was no rush of re- cruits for enlistment yesterday At testation has proceeded steadily since the military service act was passed and it is understood that close to 64 per cent of the single men not accounted for when Lord Derby made his report have since joined the col ors
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
The
 Prepondcrance of evidence is in favor of the kimball- Leave 1t to the People.

ton in Mexico. He has not been here
 for several months and we have evl-
 dence of his being at Santiago De
 Cuba within ten days in the form of a
 message from him in which he stated he would sail in a few days for Rio De JaneirO
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
The

cessor' for the appointment to the un- expired term of the lieutenant gover- norship. Governor Johnson has the appointive power.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Lazy LiVers Come from
 Lazy Living sometimes

Lazy Livers Come from Lazy Living--sometimes from food follies that tax the overworked digestive organs. Get back to Nature by eating Shredded Wheat. It puts you on your feet when everything else fails. It sup plies the muscular energy , and mental alertness that put you in fine fettle for the days work. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for luncheon with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY

the Rebus of white Write neatly and plain State what kind
  MARvNs MUSIC HOUSE. Ford Hotel Phoenix nnauo tn-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
REVOLT AGAINST CARRANZA PLANNED
 BY FELIX DIAZ

(continued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
JOHN ESHLEMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
 OF HEMORRHAGE

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
WHY THIS OFFER IS MADE

 kmba should should
 
  judged business getting Credit Orders award
  providing
  award will be given in such family Only Credit Order applied the purchase this will S0O0 the purchase None will awarded employed this Piano any with the sale of musical instruments. !.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

The credit order is good on the purchase price of any new piano or player piano in cur store-Bal- ance may be paid in cash or easy payments. Old instruments taken in eX- change.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11
hasta Diciem.
bre las e!ecciones mu.
nicipales en- Mex.

Telcgrama Especial para IA PRENsa.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 10
Las elecciones municipalities en- el Dis
t1ito Federal que hablan sldo conFo-
cadas para el primer domingo de Sep
tiembre. Sc aplazaran hasta el pri-
mer domingo de Diciembre, fin de
dar las municipaliiades el tempo
necesario para formar los goblernos
municipales temporaleS que haran es-
taS eleccioneS.
Todas las municipalidades de Ne
yico quedan comprendidas en- este
acuerdo del gobierno de tacrO. La
capital Scra gobernada por una Comi-
sion Municipal hasta que Sc hagan
las elecciones.
El general E. Mondragon, antigua
cficial del gobierno de Huerta. mu-
rio aaui hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11

Gno de los prob!ema> del indus
triali~mo americana en- los momeH;oS
"c,uaieS es el cue sc refiei-e Il /; al
n Ee n.ecio de! papel que. ma lie&aao
I -. >;n duda alcunu. ;rticu'o de
aiimera necesidad en las >oci"&adeS
:nodernas.
Fl pubico no &c cXplica. 20: 10
comUn. cstos fennmenoS. p"rquc no
conoce SUI cau<aS. ' atrihuve II
! av2ricia de los productoreS. 10 cue
no - Sino falta de materiaS pr!maS.
Las cauSaS de esta situaci6n-
dice un eScritor meXicano-Gue "tec-
IA muchos ramos. pero prlHc!pai-
mente los periodicos-en 10 Que sc
refiere los EstadoS CnidOs-son 2!
aumento grandisimo en- as eNpor-
,acioneS. Ia falta de mateTiaS que an
les SO importahan de otroS p;h-es. el
alto precio de Ia mano de obra y el
r,,vnr costo de maquinariaS. subs
r,pcias ouimicas. etc. Los EstadoS
I-ridos han Sido los clienteS de OtraS
nacionas para 81 consume de mate
rias prinaS para Ia manufacture del
papel. Solamente en- 10 que Sc retlere
= II pulpa las importacioneS mar 81
10 COMO sigue: 1912. 354,OO tcnela-
daS: 1913. 373.566 toneladas: 1914,
45S.I56 toneladas: 1918, 394.32l to-
neIadas. AhOra hagase un caIcu!3
romnarativo con las imp0rtac,oneS
reo,;srradas en- los primeros meseS de
10 oue va de este ano, Y que han ST.
do como sigue: Enero. 2S,SS0 tone
iladas. Febrero, 1892; Mario, 49,.
i15,O9I; Abril. 9.27O toneladas, y
Mayo, 3,9S2.'
Arrlbuve el economista de ouien
romamos les datcs anterloreS, eSa
fa,ta de pulpa 4 que la mayor parte
10 ella so DrOduce en- Suecia Y Ale
mania. V "ccmo este eomerclo Sc III
nuIificado. resulta que Ia pro-
ducci6n ha sufrido en- grado conslde'
rahle." Naturalmente, el preclo de Ls
pu,pa ma subido considerablemente
. Y puede asegurarse que aquei Sc NJ
tripIicado de dos aoS 4 Ia techa, con
, tendencias i subir mas aun.
Tambisn deoe tomarse en- cuent;
cue han crecido las exportaciones er
> los Estados Unidos, de papel de il
4 bros. negando en- 1914 la cifra co
: !osal de s0.259. .294 ibras; y un ant
: despues. esta suma Sc au2entaba el
a diez nillones de ibras mas En- !;
? actualidad, los EStados unidos envial
0 al extraniero s5.ooO,0NC lie hhras d
= papel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11
MORGAN Y Ell PETROLEO MEXi-
CANO

En- Londr.s anuncian los peri0Gi-
cos financieros que IA casa Ueoyor-
kina de J. ?. Morgan Sc propone deS-
Irrollar Ia industrial pctrolera Ell Me
xico. operando Ell grande cSc"la. Por
primera vez, la famosa casa banca-
ria de Nueva York. sc mteresa en-
nucStro petr6ieo. Y es de creerse que
dara considerable impulse a Ia pro
ducci6n del 'oro liquido."
En- Ia actualidad. Y pesar del
enorme rendimieHto de los pozos de
Mexico, las ganancias no son. como
algunos suponen. fabulosas. harc po-
co tempo brot6 en- el canton de Tux
pan. Yer, un poZo de dosciensos Sc
senta barriles diarios, eS decir, e.
mas grandc que sc conoce: V. sin en-
barge, de eSa enorme production So
! 10 aprovechan los duenos treinta mil
, barriles por dia, porque los mcdioS
de transpCrte cscasean, 4 causa de Ia
guerra europea. En- efecto, los rar-
! cos que antes conducian el petr6leo,
ahora estan destinados a los servi-
clos militareS de las naciones belige-
/ rantes, Y solo lnglaterra importa de
! Tampico el aceite que consume su
escuadra.
Fl porvenir del petroleo en- MtXi-
co. es incalculable; pero ID indus
tria no esta deSarrollada. Y aSi eS fire.
cuente que muchaS companies pro-
pietarias de pozos de importancia,
no puedan colocar sus accioneS sino
& precios reducidos.
! La revoluci6n. por otra parte. ha
y,nido 4 detener Ia marcha de IA in
dustria petrolera, tanto porQue Sc te-
me por la falta de garantiaS en- u re-
gi6n del aceite, como por ID nUeya
leeislaci6n fiscal de Carranza. que
pone q los propietarlos en- condicio
nes precarias y dificiles.
Es muy de tenerse encuenta, par:
Ia politica de nueStro pals, el hechC
de que Morgan trate de arenturar 81
dinaro ell Merico. porque, como e
bien sabido, el northumberland c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11
LA DISOLUCION DEL p. PROCRE-
SiSTA

\ pesar de los esfueIZos del can
iiGato Ia NiceprcSidencla d. los
Estados Unidos por el Partido Pro-
gre~ista. Mr.. Parker. para evitar ~.
~, corrcligioHaiios Sc fusionaran
cor los republicanoS, Ia union dc
auuGllos Y tstoS parece ser ura he
cho consumado. Los jefcs mas cons
picuos del grupo Pro@resista. como
Hiram johnson. Gohernador de Ca
iifornia. Mr.. Perkins Y otros. han do
mrado IN mayoria. adhiriendose a
Ia postulaci6n del ex-Magistrado
Hughes.
Los dem6cratas trataron de produ-
cir an cisma on las filas progresiS-
tas. Sc dice que hasta llegarcn a
ofrecr dinero los diSidentes. para
que emprendieran Ia campana contra
Hughes. lanzando una tercera can
didatura, que naturalmente restarIa
votos IL republican,. Sin embar-
go. Hughes, aunque de sus traDa-
los poco Sc sepa, sabe conquistarse
adeptos con habilidad; V este ha ve-
njdo-a confirmar 10 dicho po1' el Pre-
sidante Wilson en- West Point, De que
los hombres temibles ''eran los que
no hacian ruido," alusi0n con. IA cue
ouiso designar Hughes V RocSe-
welt.
Solo en- unos cuantos Estados, tres
O cuatro a 10 sumo. los ProgresiStaS
han logrado establecer divisiones
periudicales a los republicanos, CO.
mo en- louisiana, Indianapolis Y New
Jersey. Los demas parecen estar re-
sueltos a dar su voto Mr.. Hughes,
Sin embargo, en- los Estados Uni
dos, el Estado de Nueva York es 81
que ha decidido del resultado elccto-
raj. Y ahora parece inc!inarse. Segda
ofirmaN los dem0cratas, del lado de
estos. Contra esta afirmacion, hay
varios hechos que NO son desprecia-
bles: Que Hughes ha sido por dos pc
riodcs, Gobernador de aquel Estado,
en- dande cuenta con grandes s!nlpa-
tias; que el candidate republicano no
ha elnprendido su campana de 3ropa,
ganda en- la regi6n del Este; SIM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11
Despues de las eleccio-
nes dara amnistla
Y. Carranza
rcicgrama Especial para ~ rRENsA.

TrIrNTaNlI E>IIrrIaI FATl " TFF'NS5
CU:DADr DE MEXICO. Agosto 10.
TN peii5dico De esta localidad pu-
blica una noticia asegurando que el
Primer .Iefe Carranza. Sc propcne ex-
pedir una Icy general de amnistia pa
ra todoS ,os meXicanoS que Sc en-
cuentran refugiadoS Ell el cxtrRnje-
10. y:c.pueS dc que hayan tenido lu-
gar las eleccioncS presidenciales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11
HEARST Dice QUE Los NEX-
CAN0S DESEAk la AhfXON
4 Los ESTAD0S UN|DOS
AFlRhA QUE MEXICO pACGRIA ESQ Milo
Mes De PESOS P0R FL PRWlLEeI0 De
fORRaR PARTt De ESTE Pals
TcIcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.


NUENA YORK. 10 de Agosto.-El
iiarlo American pubiic6 hoy una
rarta sienada POI? Hearst. el presi-
lentc de la compailia propietaria de
,iic!Io periGiico Y lie oiros que sos
tiene Ia misma corporation En- tai
carla. Hearst manifesto que no de-
ben Greer los amcrlcanos que Sc lie
hiciera ningin dan0 Mexico por
auexaro los Estados Unidos. por
rE c0ntrario-.dice Hearst-Meyico
pagaria la cantidad de doscientos
cincuenta mfilones de doIares por ell
privilesiO de formar parte integran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11
(Pese a Ia 5a. Col. 6a.)

que sc dirije al oeste, 10 Que lndica
que tiene aseguradoS los vc,os dc
New York, New Ie'sey, PeUnsylvs-
mia, etc. etc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11

WASHINGTON, Agosro l0.--A
pes4r DC 4uo ca q Deparramo"Io de
- ado h..r ne@ldu ca;egofic"rIeg:g <
a44 @ayierao ie los EStados uAi-
do, este a punto de ;tceptar -. arre-
q" Tgaai nr"pucsto pDr Aiemaal:'.
r.-scle.;t ~ $50 lie! "!.usir2ni;'. '-n
fU-utes qu" m"rec.a entero cr'.,:Ii1
- -abc aur los @!;n. iuuriomari"> H.
l.. Administrator nIu d;.,:o 10 p..-n-:
reces"rios para ohtcucr un ARE =" oS
Csc asun;D ,luo dio iusar . taulaS 10
Ia entire t! gonieruo de .uS E-tad"S
UuidoS : t! del Imperio Teuton- Al
nlismo tempo &c ha sahido guc hay
friccion entire e. Departments de
E~Jado Ia Embajada de Airmania
por algunaS dificu!tadeS que han te-
nido al reanudar las negociacl"ue>. Y
que esa fricci6n puede seguir po>po-
niendo In So!uci0n de, asunuo.
Las noticias de que el Secretario
Lansing ha conservado deSde Fehre-
70 en- su poder Il proposition de arfc-
plo que le tut presentada por q Fin
hai.tor Won Bernesterff, es entera-
m.utc eyacta, pero no aSi 10 cue sc
dijc que los EStados Unidos hania1
peiido permiso n @obierno al:E2au
para publican el tcxtO del ag4'e.!o,
pueS ESQ 10 puJo haber hecho =! 90
Dierno americana i 10 hubiera cue
lida.
E. los articu.os &iplomat;cos 20
es IN misU.rio e. couJenid7 de n p.."-
nosici6n de Won Bernestcrff. que con
tanto cuidaao M sido "u:,r,!ada Ell
Secreto por el Departmental es e.
raGo.En csc document" Alemtanl;t iii
&c cue ceconoce la responsab b'iieiad
que Ic correspoaGe Por el hunGIm:e'Lo
del -l.uSltania." en- lugar de deci" ane
assume la responsibilities. tai corn"
i Secretaiio Lansing GUERRA gun St.
tspreSar&. Los terminus de- docn'"6':-
1900. .,,,,,..r,o. e,,o
,l-.:.,--,.,,.:5., os.,,,.o =, ,,,,ro fo
- ..c,--o.-.. fu. .-s-
''>'' - -, So....-.,,.io r.,.,.-r -.
''''D' ,.,',..,...;.,.:o,,.. r,..,i;c.r,,-
'''' '''' '''.' -. -, ,,,, mo ,,,iaor..,s
- ~. L,--.,,,o'. T-,;dos M esr,,yier.,,,
s.....,-,., ,,o.,,ros 5a ,pe 4i.r,a-
-. --.. ,,,.,,,.,., d., M ,t.,.,r.
''''. = 80, ''.'- -, -,,-,;a~o-
q l2s ,''.'0' - w. -, hoh,..
Il ~ -','' ~ -, - :. -, ..,a
''''> '''' .','' -. -. = IA cu,,,.i-
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''' ' .., So, 4. sDh-
~ .,.,..,,ro,-,.,. fi,a,mcrr,
"'''''''',' s.r ..Tr.;,.,,i.,' =,
u reg '',u" -,
>o'fe l.'N ''-,' p .'N,.' -.
Con"e ''n DE- ''sH'o' -, - l.,;..,
Pun'' '!j' %, u ''~y,.' ,.-,';',. ,,'' -, -,
d" eeS,',o , ''' ,'',., 'ia,r..,...,:..,,
no. r,zo,as han .ido sucerfda- en-
algunos circulos, p"r la cuales u
Administration IN deJa"" Pend'eate
ei aSnn'o de A'T'pa'i',., n., -. =, Win ''-' :,
"e e''''9 = .,.;4a,.do .,,;sfecbo 10
n"'eS Se -''' r. l'.'-, ,,a,.,, .,h.,.,f,,..I, ,
,au,,.,5. dc submarines. = Ia So,
o7,nda "a que dan los criticos Ge Ia
Administration. es de que Ia demo
RI hi tenido fines poi'''coS' Pu"s
an0qne 10. ''' ''''''SI Wv, ~ ~
L-'S'''''.',, 1., Wiz, $50 asrsr., oI ~,
- ns5cor6aico oportuno para de
,;r Que Ia question esta arreglada, coz
objeto de dar un go!pe poHt'co.
Fl anuheic G ;'1,.anan-a 49,, :.
"s - AL nroblema mexicano-s
o,e las comisiones internacioaale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11
LlBROS EN- ESPANOL

Comprs usted aus !ibros ee es;saoi 3
lSnzcio E. Lozano, 607 Dolorosl Ss.-sSaa
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es IN mas baratA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11

(pe.. E le So. Col. es.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-11

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

youth means. When I look back on
it, / think how irresponsible / was.
And, Margie, l think more than any
other act did that meal with Horace
Chambers make me charitable.
whenever see some rather shah.
billy dressed girl dining at smart
restaurant with young man, re-
member that hour in the Bonn tea
room when l forgot for short while
that awful combination of coal gas,
old plumbing and bad cooking that
had assailed my nostrils every time
l. had entered my boarding house. l
cannot blame any girl for snatching
little pleasure of that kind.
ITO tell the truth, Margie, was not
thinking so much of Horace Cham
bers, as the excellence of the sweet
bread salad and tiny rolls. Like the
little animal / was-everyone is I'M
der the crust of culture-I was happy
and would have been almost as hap
py had l been alone
AT last could find no excuse for