davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05

In the matter OF drilling. the women
Of the National Service School are IN
a clnss BY themselves.
They already have reached degree OF
perfection which It takes the average
rooLie weeks to attain. and they get
the hang of the thing" and respond to
discipline much more rapidly than their
brothers at Plattsburg.
For this statement several of the
'non-com' officers of the Marine Corps,
who are their drill masters. are respon-
sible; not to mention n good-looking
young doctor. who affects degree OF
starnness when on duty. and probably
would not want his real opinion Known
Also. they 20 about the incidental
business OF being a soldier, udying
a camp, policing. serving as orderiies,
etc. with dignity and dispatch: and
be 1t known that In the course OF
mornings potterlng about l did not hear
a single order given or received to the
accompaniment of a school girl giggle.
Which would seem to be a real COM
mentary On the seriousness with which
the Si~!a are taking their wora.
Dut-wh, don't they have their skirts
properly hung? The difference In length
and the curious wav In which most OF
these otherwise natty garments dip In
! the back 10 the first thing which strikes
the crit ,cal eye OF the feminine person
| who watches the girls at drill and on
duty. And the worst OF 1t Is that the
! fault MARI an otherwise quite military
ensemble,
Makers Didn't Fit En-.
O. The answer to the question Is simple
The firm from which the uniforms were
ordered was not so careful about fittings
and measurements as might be. they
were late In making deliveries, and the
recruits had no time at home to make
alterations, and In camp there has beer
no opportunity. However. something
shodld be done about 1t.
/ Mrs, George Barnett, who has no,
! only done ycoman service as head oil
, the commissary department of the schoo
but who Is living In camp ike a regu'
. lar rookie, Is fine example OF how
military and smart-and how handsome
| "a oman can look In the simple serv.
ice uniform II 1t Is properly hung ano
htted.
inspired by the example OF 200 girls
to whom early rising Is becoming com
monplace. l made, my way TO CHEVY
Chase yesterday In time to watch the
girls tumble out of their tents for theii
setting up drill.
! There may be sore muscles In camp
and I'm credbly informed that there
are blistcTs-these two form the sun
total OF the ailments which have beer
reported to the sick bay--but the mill
I tary Cal .hcnics were gone through
with never whimper or a wry face t.
show II, And. at that. military calls
themes are no mild form of exercise
Apetites Are Good.
II is not on record. either. that break
fast disclosed any appetites in need o
| pampcring.
! Then came 'redding up" time-o
course, that's not camp parlance-an'
such a busy set of housekeepers yo'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
.KA|SER'S NOTE SENDS
STOCK PRICES DOWN
Market Breaks Sharply at Open.
ing, United States Steel Be-
ing OFF 2 SO.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The stock mar
ket broke shartly at the opening today.
traders evidently viewing the German
submarine reply with pessimism.
The break ranged from III to points.
United States Steel opened at SOY and
II. OF ~ and ga.
Among the war stocks. Crucibie was
the heaviest loser. selling of 81 at 70.
Studebaker was down az; American
Can III; Reading ~: Anaconda 3; and
Union Pacific on y.
Bethlehem steel opened at 40 n loss
of 10 points since the last sale.
Prices rebounded after .ho first half
hour. MANY leaders recorded half or
more OF their losses.
More than 10000 shares were dumped
into the market during The first hour.
Prices improved by fractional gains
during the second half hour. but
traders seemed inclined to await inter-
probation OF the final clause of the
note which was made public. section by
section. while the furry on the stock
exchange floor was in progress
The street seemed baffled in its at
tempt to interpret the German reply
and although few stocks advanced 10
Thursdays closing figures. activity
slackened. and II was a waiting market
at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
PREPARING BOOTHS
FORCHAR|TYF ETE
0ctagon House Made Ready for
Benefit for Wounded British
Soldiers.

Booths for the bazaar which 10 to be
Q central feature of the fete at the
octagon House next week are nearly
Their beauty is characteristic of the
scale upon which the whole entertain
ment Is being arranged One OF the
most picturesque OF the booths, which
will represent different British colonial
charge of Mrs Paul Bartlett.
The affair IL being given for the
benefit of wounded British soldiers.
Mrs. Bartletts booth will represent a
Above It will be a maltese Cross. the
arms of the island city. A Scottish
piper will play In front Of 1t to repre-
sent the Scottish regiment that usually
forms part Of the British garrison, In
the street will be a booth In which
Turkish coffee and Arabic cake will be
served. There will be Maltese fishermen
and native vendor of SCULPTURE, not Of
the kind usually sold at a street cor
Nner. but the work of Mr.. Paul Bart
lett. In the background will be gates
opening down to a blue Mediterranean.
Another characteristic booth will be
that OF Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, represent
ing the Soudan. II will be dedicated to
the Goddess Nicotine. and will present
q supply OF smoking materials, tobac-
co. pipes. cigar cutters. cigarette hold
ers. cases. and match boxes.
The bazaar will be open In the after
Moons OF all four days, as will the dan
cling floor and the tea tables. On the
first night the central feature will be
q series of tableaux symbolizing the
nations of the allies and the aspirations
for which they are fighting, arranged
by Paul Bartlett.
They will be sculptural rather thar
pictorial. and as such will constitute q
departure In the art of living pictures
The parts In the tableaux will be taker
by members Of the younger section Of
Washington society. Japan will be rep
resented by Miss Mona McAdoo, Por
tugal by Miss Cora Barry. Russia by
Miss Margaret Perrin. Italy by Miss De
lano, France by Countess Gizycka a,
Joan of Arc, Brittania by Miss Ethe
Hartman. Serbia by a family group
Belgium by Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, ant
Montenegro by some man in nationa
costume. There will also be tableal
In which Mrs. Charles Mum will repre-
sent war.
On Wednesday the double attraction
of dancing and vaudeville will be &C.
companied by n serious exposition OF
the nature and value Of national pre-.
paredness.
Thursday dancing prizes will be given
Miss Elsie Janis will appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the basis
o. dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. D. Hibbs y
Co.. members OF New York stock Exchange.
Hibbs BUILDING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Strike of 10000
Miners Is Averted

PHILADELPHIA. May 5-The hard
coal agreement ratified at Pottsyille
was formally signed here shortly before
noon by Representatives OF the anthra-
cite operators and miners In the office
of w. ]: Richards, president OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company.
The signing OF the agreement rang
down the curtain on a controversy that
for time threatened to cause a strike
OF 10000 mine workers In the hard coal
belt.
The new scale. which involves in
creased wages shorter hours. ana
virtual recognition of the United Mine
from the first of April and continue In
force until 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhoid.
ers OF the South Florida Grapefruit Com.
pany will be held In the office of the Com.
pany. 72i Woodward Building. Washington
D. c.. at II o'clock noon. on May Sth, 1915
]. NJ, SWANSON SecretaIy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 22c per dog: South
ern. 2lc per doz
SHEEsE-New York. new. 100 per ib.; fiat.
BuTTER-ElEin print. sse per h.: tub aso
per h.: process. 3Sc per ID $3.50 wv
LIVE POUl!TRY-Hens. lsc per ID. live
turkeys 22a3c per h.. chickens, SeSfa5c
LIVE sToCK-veaI Calves, test ,oc mar
ID: heavy shdloc per ID: fat sheen. SSfSiLc
per ID: spring lambs. l2nisc per ID
,,r.- KREY. PRICE a CO.
ETABL.ES-(ouotations Furnished nv
Taylor Wade,-Protatoes, s5.l5 per sack;
onions. $3.50 per sack: cabbage 800 per
crate; onions, $3.50 per bushel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Took His Advice.

Young man. don't you know that it's
bette: to be alone than In bad COM
pany?" 80
Yes. sir. Goodby, sir.'-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Real Estate Transfers.

1896 Eleventh street northwest-D. r. Roland
Drury to Joseph A. Jennings. trustee. 10,
rs. square sos. $40 (stamps 81.
I street northwest, between Twenty-dftl
and Twenty-sixth streets-Charles II. wilt.
sic ct ux. to ]. Walter Moulden, part orig.
inal lot 8. square is. $40 (stamps 81.
Congress Heights Extension-wiIiiam A
Redmond. trustee. to r. F. Sparks. lot 50
square $3.50 $500.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-H RoIie-
Dulany ct al. TO William A. Volland par-
lots Il and 49, block l6. 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
In These Swift DAVIS.

hEnes-I went to Marian Frost's wed.
ding Yesterday morning.
Gladys-You don't mean to say Mar
ian Frost Is married!
Agnes-Well. she was up to yester
day afternoon.-Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Pimlico Selections
For TomorroW's Races

PIMLICo RACE TRACK, Md. May
B.-Tomorrow's selections:
First race-Golden Bantam, Yellow
Sally, Manokin-
Second race-Shannon River, Hustler,
Syosset,
Third race-Greetings, Budweiser. Lit
tie England.
Fourth raoe-Redland. Brave Cunard-
er. Lazuli.
Fifth race - Monocacy, Linbrook,
Southern Gold.
sixth race - Kewessa, Prohibition.
Sandman II.
Seventh race-Lady London, Humilia-
ton, Brishouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
TOday's Sales.

Wash. Ry.. as. y.Oo0aS0h. slO00d
sou. 81. o006Soh s5oOds1. 81 OO0a sou
81 .oCoasoIa. Noooasola, N.oooaSoh. 5000
@sols. 81. O00fSois.
Graphophone. list SIS. S,oooqee.
Wash. Ry. pfd.. 1o6slk. sdslN.
Wash. Gas. 2dTS 2d76, loaI6's.
After Call-Capital Traction SIS
s. .O0od i07lh. 81 .000d1071s, $l,0o0Q107h.
Graph, COM, l0U120.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
Chicago Grain Lower.

CHICAGO. May 6-Grain markets
opened slightly lower today when news
OF the German reply reached the
traders; Steadiness prevailed in the
nrst minutes OF trading following frac-
was only u down. at Nl3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-05
DYSPEPSIA.

"pa. what is dyspepsia"
TT is the reJnorsc Of guilty
stomach, my son."-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
.0LD PUP GERS
 STILL ABLE U WIN THE CASH

PITTSBURG. Aug. 12.-"Pop" Geers won the two feature events of the Grand Circuit race meeting here today, the Furniture Manufacturers stake valued at s5000 and the free-for all pace. worth 5000, in both instances beating the favorites. The veteran took the first race with St. Friscot from Mabel Trask, and won the free all with. Napoleon Direct, beating Single G. Both events were won in straight heats.
 Geers drove St. Frisco the second heat of the Manufacturers stake in 2:04A which equals the stallion rec ord for the year Mabel Trask set the pace the whole journey but on the stretch St. Frisco gained the lead by a small margin and held it to the finish.
 Another upset came in the 2:l4 trot when Junior Watts won. Truesada, the favorite. finishing third and Baby Doll second. Billy Dale won the 2:O9 pace in straight heats. The meeting closed here today
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
< U. g. S. TEXAS WINNER
TEepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEWPORT k. l., Aug. 12-Atlanfic fleet championship trophies for gun ncry and battle efficiency during the year were awarded to the crew Of the battleship Texas today. The en- gineerlng trophy went to the Machi- 9an
 The Atlantic fleet will depart Sat ur6ay night for the principal war maneuvers of the summer, The bat tleship fleet will conduct an im&sin ary attack on the southern New Eng [ land coast, defended by the reserve fleet
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
JUDY BREAKS RECORD
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

-> ST. LOUIS, Aug 12.-Ludy Langor of the Los Angeles A C.. won the national championship of the A A. U. for the SS0-yard swim at a meet held here today Langors time was F minutes Ills seconds
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

q hard fought game from the Lincoln Dncklngs today by a score of to l.
 Score: R H l. Wichita ... GOO OO1 0C0 1-2 10 l Lincoln .. =. 100 900 900 0-l 3 l
 Batteries: Koestner and Gray; Gard ner and Rohrer.
 DIES MONIES - St. Joseph-Des MoiAes game postponed, rain.
 SIOgX CITY.-Sioux City Topeka game poStponed rain
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Southern Assn

At Atlanta G-2; Little Rock 4-3 At Birmingham 5 Memphis l At Mobile 1-3; Chattanooga 24 No other games scheduled
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
By innings

SUMMARY-Err New York. l.. Philadelphia. ?. Double plays: New York. 1; Philadelphia, 1. Two-b base hitss G. Burns. Paskert, Niehoff @. rhree-base hits: Doyle. Home run. Whitted. Triple plays: Bancroft. PyrTe and Bancroft. Eases on balls. off Schnpp ?; off Perritt. ?. off De- maree. l. Struck out: By Schup. l. hy Perritt. ?; by Smith. 1; by De maree. :. Hits and earned runs: off Schupp hits and ? runs in ln- nings. none out in third; off Perritt. hits and runs in 5 innings: off Smith, no hits and no runs in | in- ming; off Demaree. runs.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

title of western lawn tennis doubles champions Kenneth Hawkes. of Los Angeles won the mems singles conso- lation final and Miss Margarite Davis
 of st Paul won the woman's singles
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
rs,pybli,an A. p. Leased wlreI

BROOKLYN August 12-Boston won both games from Brooklyn today hs scores of 5 to and to 1 before u hat was said to be the largest crowd that ever saw a ball game in Brook Irn Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

Double play: Brooklyn l. Two base hits; Wheat ?, Olson. Three base hit:
 Myers. Home run: Snodgrass Bases on balls: off Hughes 4; off Coombs l. Hits and earned runs: off Allen and in l 23; off Hughes and in 2-3;
 off Rudolph none in 2-3: off Smith and in 6; off Coombs and none in 3. Struck out: By Hughes 3: by Rudolph l; by Smith 1: by Coombs 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
COOPER PITCHES
 REGULAR BALL HE
 ALSO WON A GAME
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PITTSDURG. Aug 12.-Pitcher Cooper Of the Pittsburg Pirates today held Chicago to three hits and two bases the home team shutting out the visitors. g to 0. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
DEFEND TITLE SUCCESSFULLY

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LAKE FOREST H.. Aug. 12.-Wal- ter T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick of Chlcago successfully defended their
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
t--- ADMIRAL RETlRES

TPepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-Rear Ad- miral Joseph Roush, cOmmandant of the Hawaii. naval station will be placed on the retired list tomorrow on account of age
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

title of the west in the windup of all but mems singles in the 29th annual tournament of the western tennis as ooeiatfpn here today
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Western League
HITTING WINS

OMAHA, Neb.-Omaha outhit Den yer and won her first game of the series today to 2
 Score: k II k Nmaha ..... GOO 300 03x-6 s { Denver =. .....100 900 0l0-2
 Batteries: Merz and Krueger; Sterzer and Shestak
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
.SCHUPP EALLSDONN
 PHILADELPHIA WINS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

Republican A. p. Leased WIe1
 PIIILADE.LPHIA, Aug. 12.-Phila- delphia defeated New York today, : to hitting Schupps delivery hard.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

SU MMAh1 - ETTOTs. BOstOn T, Brooklyn 1. Double plays: Brooklyn ?; Boston 1. Two base hits: Wilhoit, Connolly. Three base hits: Snodgrass, Mowrey. Home run: Wheat Bases on balls: Rudolph 2; Pfeffer ?. Hits and earned runs: Rudolph, g and 4 in '; Nehf l and in ?; Pfeffer and in s Ia; Rucker l and o in 2-3. Struck out: By Rudolph 3; by Pfeffer 2; by Fucker 1.
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

Boneead will and it probable that they will Though seldom stealing full is the celebrated
 but there which upon accompanying pictures
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Pittsburq

eBatted for Lavender in eighth.
 +sMolIwitz out. hit by batted ball.
 By innings:
 Chicago .. .UuO ou" hHn-' Pittshurg O62 001 00x-9
 SUMMARY-Errors: Chicago. 3: pittshGrg, 2 Double plays Chicago 2: Pi.tsburg. 1. Two-hase hits: Kel- lv: three base hits: Carev Srhulte raees on balIs: off Lavender 3. of Cooper. 2. Hits and earned runs: 0f' Lavender. hits md runs in ' in ninoe. off Packard hit and no runs Tn 1 inning. Struck out: By Laven- der ] ]: by Cooper. l.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

ANOTHER RALLY LINCOLN. Neb.-A tenth~ inning rally enabled the Wichita team to win
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Boston

NBatted for Blackburn in 9th, SABatted for Tyler i'm 9th.
 NNNRan for Fitzpatrick in 9th. NNEatted for Rudolph in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
r IR ES


Goods shipped to all points- C. O. Q. Money refurded on soods re- turned intact within one week. --,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
Brooklyn

xRan for Meyers in Sth. xXRan for McCarty in 9th. Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN DODGE RS FALL DOWN
 AND LOSE TNO T0 BEAN EATERS

Fucker p ............ 0 o 0 XMyers .... ..f...s1t 0 o
Arizona republican., 1916-08-13

31 10 27 12 l Matted for Fucker in 9th. Score hV innings
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
INCLATERRA FACIlITARA I'm
ENPRESTITO A LA REPU-
BLICA De PORTUGAL
"A CANTIDAD FAClLIIADA stRVIRA PARA
que PORTUGAL CUBRA Los eASTOS
De GUERRA QUE HA HECRO

LISB0A. AgoSt" Sci MlnlStrO II"
Ejnanzas deolar6 hoy la pren>a
rue ian .uego como 50 ahra el pc
riodo de SaSiOneS del par.amento. Ia
Gran Bretaha fariiiard Portuga!
mn pmnr6slito por las cantidadeS
oue sean neceSariaS para que 81 60
biarno ruhra los gaStOS de guerra
nre ma venido hacienda ieSde que
entr6 Ia lucha al iadO de los pai>es
aliadoS contra los imperio> centra-
les.
F. emprtstito Que lngiaierra ha
ofrecido a Portugal Serd hecho en "a
misma f0rma Ell que han Stdo colo
rados !oS denlaS empreStIt0s entr,
los paises a!iados y sera cubierto POI
Portugal dos amos despues de que s.
haya firntado Ia paz Hor todos 10:
paises que eStan actualmeme al
/ guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09

, ira entire los candidates para '.Gnl-
>iona los amrriranoS. no han >sfn to
ma.ia> rn Serio. .N~acriraSs lGr 81
praSidrnIc Wilson no r>ji dispG"sto
nombfTr para -" pur>i" 4 n"rS"-
najr> d" =i'an rrprrS"ntatI"n. '">'ie
"l .n"m"n" en du" - -"hI"rn" dc
iarin ieSi"n6 com" rHml>l"nad"S a
IniivIduoS d" ">"=unda cat"g"ria'
bice>" IN "I@1In"S rirrul"S III" T.
h"hpr"Inlrnt" 'i'' iha=i>'Fa'''> 'o''i'
Niilir y hraiile'> para .'!' co.
t'S del @"hi"ii'" "H ,"> f'>'''''> III
Io> en las r"ntrrrnc!as, lr> d'F'a Il
'>iaH q asp'''o Nv u'' J"' '''''' -'''
hlaS' - ere" '">' >=", y ''"'
>"ht"> que van " >''' '1'-',''''''' :"
a. '."''iiSI'n''> >''''''' .'''''',''' '''' -
NHpFeIiia ''''''' 'I'',' '"'''''''' -
Iu" - feiITI' " l''''''i''' '''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
ApgYA 4 los HACI0NAL|STAS
De IRlaADk EL PARTlD0
DEL TRABAD
ADOPIO Ia RESOLUCI0h DE- OAR AP0Y0
4 LAS ASp!RASl0a[S FaCI9HAlB
De Los IRIshDESES

I.DNDRES. A=o>tn S.-El partido
bel Trabaio. Ell el Par.amento. en-
ana iunta r"Iri,rada hoy. adopt" una
>-nifiraliya rr>nlurI6n re.acionada
ION =! .obirrno lie irlania. Il partl-,
dG riiaio "Xp"nr IN 81 ieriaraci6n
ri" iamrnla que - haya fracasado
"n dar una rrrrIiva lesislaci6n al
arr.glu temporal Il. Ia controversial
,ir "a HON. Rule. que rerientemeH.
IT, I:"vG Il lirmino 81 Ministro de Ia
til!rrra entire los jrfrs de dDs partl-
io>. ExpreSa tambldn su completa
>impalia para los narionalIs;as de
lrlanIa ' r>ti a favor lie lu" no Sc
>iga posp"niendn la rralizaci6n DEF
plan que resume Ia aspIraclones
nariuna!"S dr lrianda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Funston seguira como
comandante en- jefe
de las fuerzas de
Ia frontera
Fl Dpfo. de Guerra anulo la orden
que nombraba a Pershing y
a Bell como jefes
relenrama EspeeIal para Ia PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. A@oStn S.-La Sc
cretaria de Guerra de- gohierno a.
mpricano ha revocado IA orden por
"a rual las lropaS americans que
So encuentran lie Servfcio IN la
frontera. Iuedaran bajo Nl mando
de tres iefeS. los generates Funston.
Pershing y Bell. reSpHctjvamente.
La orden mencIonada habia sido sus
pendfda previamen;e y sn revoca-
cion actual So eonsidera como una
indication de Que las condiciones
en- la frontera ne son "a eritieas.
El general Funston continuara
por 70 tanto. con el mando supreme
de las fuerzaS que Sc hallan & q
largo ie Ia froutera. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
[. R. WILEY HACE RESP0h-
SABLE 4 WILSON De La
SITUAcNN De MEXICO
rsleGrama Especial para La PIESsA.


Ni'ENA YORK. A.uSi" $.-E: sun
prlrIira hoy una rarIa firinada por.
l.. Il Wiley. luirn ,iicr iia,cr :'esi-
dill. inr mdrh"> amos FL IA lieDtl-
inli.a M-X.ana. Wiiiry ~ '-;ufa iGe
VI II>pn - =. responsible ,ir ia ST.
lIarldl "n que So rncuentrl MeXi-
60 arii!almrnic pcr habrr-e opuaSto
Hurria. ayu.iaudo 2 C1rranza, y
nair. u,as!" dr tnda I'll lnfiuencia
nara i.>truir rI gobierno .In sace-
di6 al de MaderO.
.lfirma Wiley Iur eI PresIdente
Wilson no puedr r!udir la RESPONSE
bIrdad que !" corresponds. pues
ruando Huerta dej6 la vecina Repl-
|hiIca. 6Sla 50 nncontraba rn magnifi-
cas- condiciOneS y 81 en ese tempo Ell
lpr"-irnnte Wilson So hubiera decf-
Lido a dpnyar a Carranza la, sltua-
zion habria meiorado. pero el Pre-
-iirutr cambi6 eniOnceS su favor q
Villa V enlonrr> sobrevino a reyo-
IGridn Willis Iue fuG una de las
mas dcSaSi ,SaS. Wilson, tam
hi6n - responsible de la situaci6n
que ii6 por resuItado Ia matanza de
columbus. dice Wiley. Per nltimo,
| hace eI cargo a Wilson de que no
debi6 haber mandado Ia expedici6n
lpunitira Mexico, sitlo que simple
nent, debi6 haber pedido Carran-
"a que castigara al bandolero..
Ef Evening Post dice ell m edi-
toriaI hoy Que los ataques de Hu-
shes contra Wilson references q Ia 81
tuaci6n mexicana, : u perdiendo su
fuerza poruue no dice NADIA de nue..
yo en- eilos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Sera deportado de Mexi.:
co I'm ciudadano de
los Estados Unidos
Lo acusaron. los carancistas de
que habia vendido dinamita >
a los zapatistas !: =.

WASHINGTON, Agosto S.-Se han
recibido noticias en- el Departamer-
to de EStado de que el "gonierno ca
rrancista ha decidido poner EN- liber,
tad 4 Fl. A. Dunn, americana que Sc
encontraba empleado en- Ia Compan!a
de Tranvias de la Ciudad de NtHi-
CO. V a quicn los carrancistas acusan
de haber vcndido dinamita Ia gente
de Zapata, pero dicha libertad Sc Ia
conceden bajo IA condicion eXpreSa
de que salga embellishments del pals,
nor considerarSele eXtranjero PERM
Cioso.
Sc cree que va Dunn sc encuen-
TIRE en- camino del puerto de Vera
cruz. de donde saldri para los Is
tados UnidOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Carranza seguira en- eI
poder hasta aespues
de las eIecciones
Asi 10 e1preso sl''M;nistrO de rela
clones" del carrancismo,
Cand:do Aguilar

Trlrgrana E>periai para "
q. III NENlCO. A@o>!o Stand
gn.N-uila". II Nini~r" i" Ar.ac!"-
nr> rNl.riors~ del -GDi@Ino ie iar-
"a. dr.lard hoy gu" ':arranza con-
liruarla al frnn,r dr. Poder EIrru-
ilN,, ii, Il Naci6n. HaSta deSpu@s de
Ju. IL r'"rrinnr> :" v"rltlaIrn '
l,.r "u.rc=&ria a. r'enda> del 20
hIrrDn "a . persona 41I" F'>u'td' ii