davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
Three Converging Forces
Unchecked d In March To-
ward Bucharest
WITHIN SIXTEEN
MILES OF CAPITAL
Russian Forces Attempt to Crsats
Diversion in RoumAnia's Faver BY
Attacking Heavily All Along Frentise
Of Moldavia - Pstrosrad Rsperts
Pronounced Success in New oMsn.
sive. ,s

j. r., L. -.t~ ~
remains nnshaLan ,aa. -.
nor,. ,.as .;sntan;na ,s,,.h 49,
cons.rr,n sasas. .,..,.
cnacs.S - s,a .an..as D.,
charsst nasn,,, ,a,ao,",..
.js,anca ~, ~ p.,,,n .h;ss
annsars 20 hava ,nnra.. .ad .. a.
ohara., ,,,as aanaa ~, 49, ,,
~ von M.oLsrsan "a 1ron Ta,-
ta,havr ~ ,rrada.. -. -. =,
mos, y,,,,,n vmnsha. :. ~. .a,,,ta,
Tha,, 80 -. .ha,. ahtSr.,,,.
nm tha south ya., r,hara rao,,s ~.
sir,a.n ,ni,as a,xt.n, Ia. haa.
reachaa Erorr tho ,,..+ .hsv Nave
driven 70 vithir tor,v miles raach.
ing r,sya,.,n,,, IN ,na rn,th-
,ws,,. ,hav 800 hrora, ,ha pan
mani.n I,,ss narrit,,n~ of a ~.
,rf,,r =. AuS,ro car,,.n ,roan. ~
wav no IN. rar,hurn nass anS
Chamn,,urv
TN pmsS;. r,hn. 49,
No. a,,acr,ng haav,,v am .ions
~ ,ron.,a. - uo1a.,J. ~. d.,
.,a,,an nno,,,,aa mh,oh nrnta...
nnr,hIard h.twss, Transv,nanis
ara passaran,. An IN av,dsr,. a.
tamnt 20 create q d,version IN Ron.
man;a,s ,avor Tnaay petrngrsa
+.anar,s nror,.,.as .rcc.ss ~
har nsf.n.;rs A. dac,.r,n~ ~.
~ .,o .ana :, h.,-h,. .lnr. ~.
tran,isr son.h =, E,r,,h.h. ~.
r.,-
whathar thi. succe.. rin hays
- ,,nmad,ata .,Sact an tha on.r.
.t,,,,s ~ ,ha T.uton,c .rm,e. an
~a.ad ~ .hs ,r.,n .t,.~r - fh>
pn,,,a ni.u. nas MT Va, ha.n a.
s,.a.aa naa-.,,t,v :, vc,,A =.
-. aa.,a - NJ n.r.e,,t,cr -
~ ~. ,,,ns ,,a ,.rr,tor, <, ths Ru..
s,an. - go, ,ha nnrno.s ~ thcir
aan,na,.n 4, IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
One Of Star Witnesses For
Senator Jones Concludes
Testimony.
1DENIALS OF LARGER
PART OF EVIDENCE
Ivitnsss centradiets Stories Of Wit
nsssss For WiIksrson Which Tended
q impIieats Mecauii in Moore Mys-
tsry-city Marshal Of viIlisea Has
Busy Time Explaining Alleged Ae-
tiwitiss in Behalf ef Jenss.
lBy a Staff Correspondent ]

Red Oak, Dec. Harry Whipple,
whose name was mentioned In the tes-
,imony Of Mrs. Alice Willard as being
the man she thought was the partner
Of Bill Mansfield on the Saturday
night before the villisca az murder.
when he is alleged to have met Senator
Jones and ". B. McCaull on the vacant
&c back OF the Joe Moore home. was
called to the witness chair on behalf
Of Senator Jonues Just before the noon
aajou5nment today.
wnkerson and his counsel 'immedi-
aIeiy went into colsa.sStsa1 20
further cross examine /. 2. Lewis De-
fore Whipple began his testimony.
Consequently Whippie's examination
Vas not begun before noon.
L. E. Lewis, mayor of Vtlisca IN
1914. was ON the stand practically the
entire morning. On, direct examina-
sion he corroborated the testimony Of
Hank Horton. given yesterday, that
they had interviewed Mrs. Vina Tomp-
kins in MarshaIitown in May, 1914. and
that she then had said all she knew
about the Moore murder was what she
had read in the newspapers.
on cross examinationL Lewis unfoided
the story OF an automobile trip he had
made last Saturday with Harry Whip.
pie 10 see wiinss5es In the interest "a
senator Jones. Nhipple directed the
route, he said. Wiikerson's' counsel
charged Lewis with violating the ethics
az the legal pr0fession in testifying n
, u case he vas dnterested In Lewis =
an attorney. but denied he was inter.
Il sesfed In this case. Lewis said he had
sane to Fred Houxhkirk's home y
Z %MarshaIltown 20 go MrA. Tompkins
and admitted HonghkiFk Rad told him
Mra Tompkin6 knew something she
wouidn'tEtell He said he vent % Mar
shalitown as a companion Of Hank
Horton at the request Of Ross Aoore
0rokher 06 Zoe Noore whom Hoash-
MIX had told him he thought Mrs.
Tcmpkins knew something Of the
Moore murder. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-01
Dsnies RsosIvine MSsssy.

rcontinued On Page Five.l
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
Hood Promise Of ExceI|ing
Pfevious Efforts.
I THEORETICALLY
|kh1gNING FOR BIG EVENT
J6rsey Breeders Will Make Ex-
|hit of Their Herds-School Dis
play an Important Feature

u fifth annual Polk County Fair,
b opens In Dallas today, promls-
y be arl unqualified success from
n angle. The management has
actively engaged for months past
E0nsummating its arrangements
hi enlargement of the annual ex-
Il Of agricultural, horticultural
|other products of the soil, not
Btting The livestock industry, but
HE other hand endeavorlng to
\ IL one of the prominent features
|3e show. And to show its sue
ii this direction it is only neces-
NJ point to the magnificent array
horses. cattle, sheep, goats and
Il that Is already on the ground.
Bpicr0us among the character OF
|bif Ii that by the Polk County
I'm Breeders' association, cont
|u without doubt the largest
|bsr of entries Of purebreds ever
IL INV local fair in the Pacific
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

leaves being carefully removed from
the outside straws. Grasses and leg
umes are prepared in practically the
same manner. OF these there IS a
big variety, the very best of which
will be shown at the state fair fol-
lowing the local exhibit. This de-
partment is under the classification
of farm products, and is under the
supervision of William Ellis and L.
II. Bowles.
The School Exhibit.
II would be quite impossible for
The Observer to completely "eover
the exhibits entered at the fair on
this the opening day, but nevertheless
Il is inclined to allude briefly to the
school industrial exhibit, which arr
worthy of the careful consideration
of every visitor to the fair grounds
Although Polk county has witnessed
some most ereditable showings in tins
line of endeavor, never before since
the inception of industrial sehoo
work have the pupils of Polk county
made a larger or more interestins
d;splav The entries in this depart
mept closed at noon today, and on
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

casions. This year he brings hither
some new and original attractions.
There will be several free perform
ances and sensational features daily,
including Captain Kern's high dive
act, high wire walkers, flying trapeze
and LaShell act and the slide for life.
Work on New Plan.
Heretofore the fair association has
employed an expert to gather the ex-
hibits of grains, grasses, fruits, etc,
but it having conceived the idea that
this undertaking might be equally
well accomplished through the chill
dren of the county it this year placed
that duty within their charge, with
the result that is surprising. Secre-
tary Braden has given valuable as
sistance in preparing these exhibits
and also personally arranged them In
the Polk county booth, where they
cannot fail to be admired during the
coming three days Of entertainment
Mrs. Braden has made a careful study
Of not only products of this character
but of others in the Willamette valley
and her knowledge has proven invalu-
able to the fair board in making the
splendid showing that is seen at the
1916 fair. In the preparation oi
grains the best heads, typical OF the
variety, with strong bright straw
were selected, the cutting having tax
en- place when the grain was ready
for harvesting, in the stiff dougl
stage. The curing in the bright sun
shine gives the straw bright colder
color. But the attractive feature IL
the tying, and in this Secretary Bra
den may be considered an adept
Bundles four inches in diameter arr
tied with colored cord at the heads
middles and butts Of the straw, al
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

Mr.. Eugene Hayter is treasurer, who
together with the following gentle
men compose the board of directors
Messrs. P. o. Powell of Monmouth,
Major W. L. Rose of Independence, Z.
C. Gardner of Dallas, John Simkins
of West Salem, Walter Nicols OF
Falls City, F. ]. Coad of Dallas, John
Low of Buena Vista, Ralph Savery OF
Dallas. J. Fl. Elliott of Perrydale,
and W. L. Soehren of Dallas. The
executive board, upon which rests the
greater responsibilities, is composed
of W. V. Fuller, A. L. Martin and
W. L. Soehren. The county board
directly representing the county as
demanded by the state law and nam,
ed bv the county court, is composed
of W. V. Fuller. Charles A Park
and W. !. Reynolds.
Since holding the fair last yeai
several important improvements have
been made, and the grounds will o'
more presentable to visitors than II
the past. In an endeavor to put the
fair on at least a partially self-sus
tanning basis, small admission fee WI
be charged at the gate this year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

<Itest This is the first time that
10 association has been able to
" the Jersey breeders 70 JOIN IN
16bit, and that they have eSe"-
,6uselves to make a most credit
showing, and succeeded in the.
q uill be acknowledged by those
<iew the various herds which
bxought in today from various
ons of the county. And from
1of Indication other departments
soually promising, especially the
.1IIbural and horticultural dis
considerable rivalry for hon
Iazing developed during the past
easons. The association has
I ii advisable to eliminate the
II department this year, adding
1lize money to that to be award
4 ofher departments, thus making
G6rfb while to make entries IN
|6 be general public is more VI
Interested from a community
|Isement standpoint.
81 Fair management is deslrous
sidents of Polk county should
la this institution belongs sole
s Mem, and that its promotion
cntinuation depends largely up
interest manifested by them IN
esident 1. L. Patterson, as well
[er members of the board, have
>ored to instill this important
Ito the minds of the people, be-
that with the cooperation oil
hole as one community PoiS
NAV boast of the best faIr
the entire state Of Oregon
s. men are devoting their time
hergy to the upbuilding of tins
I'D exhibit full in the faith that
- comparison of products it' {
<1ioual feature viii prove ad'
eeous to those who till the soil
1|Eusemnet program unexcelled BY
rIous efforts has been prepare'
u edifcation Of those attending
ing among other things the Ar
i attractions Col. Arnold is no
|1sEn to the people of Polk eOun
wing been here on previous oe
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

entire side of the pavilion is occu-
pied to overfowing with articles from
the various districts, while in the
stock pens may be seen the entries in
the hog raising contest. Each child
has done all the work in the prepara-
ton of the articles exhibited, or has
/ personally raised the swine. Only IN
the gardening projects have others
been permitted to in any way assist,
and then only in the preparation OF
the ground 1t is permissible for in
structions to be given by older heads,
but the child has done the work 9TH
erwise unaided.
There is great rivalry among the
school children of the county for the
honors. which means not only glory
for themselves but prizes as well, as
for instance: The two boys and two
girls scoring the greatest number OF
points will be sent to the state talr
at Salem for the entire week without
expense to themselves, while i'll club
projects prizes will be given as fol-
lows: First, trip to the state fair
for one day; second, So; third, So;
fourth. 81; fifth, 80 cents. Besides
these there is a juvenile contest in
which various prizes are offered. All
articles found desirable will be ex-
hibited at the state fair, where prlz-
es are offered by that organization.
Last year Polk county led all Others
in the winnings, and Superintendent
of Schools Reynolds is firm in the be-
lief that it will maintain its reputa-
ton this season. One girl has 59o
quarts of canned fruits on display,
and the remarkable part of it is that
, the entire work is that of her own
from fruits grown this season.
The various booths are unusually
attractive, and show great care IN
preparation and arrangement. The
score is as follows: School work. III
points; field products, 10 points; gar
den products, 20 points; domestic sci
ence, 80 points; club work, 10 points
arrangement, 10 points. Superinten-
dent Reynolds has personal charge OF
the industrial school exhibit, and Is
assisted by Miss Almeda Fuller and
Miss Nola Coad.
The Responsible Parties.
The officers and directors of the
County Fair association are represen'
tative citizens from various sections
of the county, and, as has been said
they are greatly interested in the sue
cessful outcome of this the fifth an
nual fair. The Hon. I. L. Patterson
of Eola is president; Mr.. A. B. Muil
of Dallas is vice-president; Mrs. Win
ME Braden of Dallas is secretary
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
V0TO De GRaC'AS

Por medic dc las prc$eatcS lIncas
uucrcmCs hacer ConStaU nucstra pro
funda eratitud . todoS nucstros ami
gos : Gcnas personals que nos mos
I arnu "a condolcncia Dor Ia mucrtr
dc nucstro padre d. Apolonio Quin-
tara; ssi como i LoGos los que nos
acompanaron duradtc los funcralcs
y cnviaron ofrcndas para el cada-
.er.
Laredo. Texas. Octubrc ) de
1916
Apolonio Quintsne.-David Quin-
tara
Lis;a dc las E"r<ora. Guc mauda-
ron ofrcndas.
antonio Gonzalez y c,posa. COLO
IA de porcclan1. 0freudas flora
le@:
Ea!cn!m PUG ' fam; A. VI. Hru-
III ' fam; Ramon Gonzalez y fam:
N0roteo Ramon Y fam: lose Henry
Y FAM: William Henry Y esnosa:
/. Sta. isabel Farias; Sta. laoceutc Fa-
rias: Lorenzo Penn j.Ir.3 \ c,posa.
N.inos Leonardo y Dolores EScobe-
do: Jesus NJ. CerGa Y fam: A. +.
Pcna : FAM: Icodoro Raugcl fam:
! SarariD Saenz = fam: Camille Rem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09

Fl concrete enipezo ] dccacr alar,
mantemeutc. Ell los canp0s nad,s
quiso trabaia", las gcntes huian j
otros E.StadoS, los comcStibles enca,
r~ecieron 4 gran prisa, IL soldadcsca
saquc6 las pocas mercanciaS que Ia,
bia hasta l,cgar d hacer IA situaci0N
angustiosa.
No tarG0 en- p~rcSentarSe e. ham
bre, y los cuadroS do!orisimos DE-
los que sufrian las torturas de csa
ncccsidad f~lsiologica de Ia aiimcnta-
ciGn, Sc vcIan en- las GALES. donde
familias cntcraS implorahan I'M men
drugo dc pan.
Las cnfermcdadea no Glataro0
en- seguir d squcllas caiamidadcS. ::
en- estos dias. el tito esta hacienda
Sus cXtragos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Mr.. Cole reeuerda a Lind 10 que
hizo p~ro e0Iseguir 81 reeo"
nocimiento de carra1za
hacienda importantes declaracsones uno
de los perscuaies que confeccionaron la
nroclama que firm5 y pubiico Carranza

Z Ia administration dc su jefe, al
Departamento de EStado y a Ia igic-
sia Catolica, Y deciara francamente
que eS muy duro jugar contra car
taS mayores."
Una eacsa reveladora de John Lind.
Esta carta, de Ia que ell diario
Los Angeles Tines reproduce el
facSimil, dice:
"GraeiaS por 81 iEteresante carta.
IIace listed refercncia n "Srio' Y
al "Srio. L., y presume que no s.
refierc en- las dos wees a Ia misnla
persona. Estor a~sombrado, p"ro no
sorprcnd;do. De saber 10 que Sc en-
contrarun en- IA Embaiada. A We
ces Sc han hecho Y dicho cosas en- Ell
Dcpartamentc, que so ineXp!lcables
-orre base a!guEa, eXcepto um pre-
juicio confirmado contra e gcSler-
no carrancista.
x muy duro jugar contra cta&.
n1ayoreS. pero 81 Carranga manticne
e. nivc, dc SUI cereh-o Y sus amigo
sou discrccos : cooperan en- todG IA
Inca. sc alIanaean todos los obSta-
culoS.
" bicn, el Cardenal vino y sc fUe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
deleFasa en- extreme Ia
situation porgue atFa.
yiesa GBsnajaato
A LA FALTA DE TRABAJO, AL
HAMBRE Y A LA MISERiA
Sc HAN AGREGADO
LAS ENFERMEDA
DES EPIDE-
MICAS.

Correspondence Especial para "a PEENSA.
Ell PASO, Tex. Octubrc LAS
ulrimas noticias que nos liegan dc
Ia ciudad de Guanajuato, son 10
mas desconbladoraS que pudieran
darce.
Guanajuato todavia hacc mcaos
dc dos amos, ii no tenia 81 antigua
riqueza, que lie dio fama; 81 no CANA
ban sus habitantes aquellas fabulo-
sas cantidades, desde miles dc pesos,
hasta cl sucldo del mas humildc dc
los minerca, que al recibirlo cada
ocho dias Ie ateStaban 81 CORA de
trabaio de relucientcs pesos. 81 era
Ia ciudad que habia sufFid0 menoS
en- Ia r~cvolucion, pues aunqus para
lizadas Ia mayor parte dc suS minas.
habia manela de viyir sin mayorcs
inquietudes y con relatira comodi-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Por Tllistas

DeAie que Ia antigua division de
Norte. two que apandonar el Esta.
do, por Ia derrota dc Leon, los CO..
rrancistas 10: ocuparon en- son de
conquiSta eiercicndo venganzaS. POI
habcr tenido fama los guarajuaten.
SIS. de villistas.
Los fusilamientos, las dccomisa'
clones, los encarcelamientoS Y la
pcrsecucioncs, fucron les aetos co.
tidiaMos. dc los carrancistas. &C.
.ivados mas y mas, por q GOb"na-
dor Dr.. Siurob.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
DesfiIes del emprcstito

E. despaeho anunciado del empire
tito decia en- parte cogo s!guc:
Los Srcs. Kuhn. Loeb y Cia.
han cerrado una negotiation 0 Ia
ciudad dc Paris por "a cantidad dc
$50, 900 900 en- bonos por cinco amos
al Seis por ciento. Este emprestito
Sc contrata para que Ia ciudad de
Paris Sc pucda reembolsar las gran
des cantidades que ha gastado para
aliviar los sufrimientos causados por
ia guerra asi como para otros obje-
tes similares.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
la ciudad de Paris contra
ia I'M empr6stitO de SO
miIIOnes de- pesos

NUEEA YORh. Octubrc LOS
Srcs. Kuhn. Loeb y Ga, han Motif
cado al rublico que han contratado
I'm cmprtstito de S5O,000,O09 0 Is
Ciudad &c Paris. Toda eSta can't
dad scra destinada a tratar dc ami
norar cl Sufrimiento de Ia capital
francesca. para Ia construction dc
ho.pitalcs, para mantcner 4 los he
rides y Il los que no ticnen cmpleo y
para prcstar auxilio i las viudaS Y q
los huGrfauus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Luto v dcsolacion

Cast todas las caSaa estan qucdan-
do abandonadas. bien porgue u MO
radores hallan salido de- ii ciudad 0
porquc toda una familia haya muci
to de tito.
AqucllaS cas;lS ampliaS. con mu-
choS cuartoS. heImosas, solidamcn-
tc construidas y bjen vcntiladaS, -
ven l6~bregas. abandonadas. s~uciaS,
con las puertas aDier7as, los niue
oles en- dctcrioro, ~cnvucltos en- una
atm5Sfera de mucrte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
El Oral, Emilio Campo ssta
ogsraado en- Ell Estada
de Jslises
SUBIO EN- LA CIuDAD DE Ell PA
so Ell VALOR DE LOS b.
LLETES DE LOS BAN
COS NACIONAL Y
LONDRES Y
MEXICO
correspondence Especial para LA pRENsA.

| Corrcspondencia Especial para LA PlsENSi.
Ell PASO, Tex, Octubre 7.-Pu-
! bI;c6 aver Ia erensa local Ia noti-
cia de que el General Emilio Campo.
Sc halla opcrando on ell Estado de
.Jsliyco, con una fuerte coiumna,
FL exprcSado general. que deSde
hacia algln. tempo residia en- los
Estados UnidoS. descmbarco en- las
Costas del Pacifico en- compania del
| general federal, Luis Medina Ba-
IRON. Arl3os vivian en- San Anto-
Mo, Texas, de donde particron Jun
tos. hacienda 81 Iecorrido de San
Antonio q Nueya Orleans, de ALI
a Guatemala. y en- seguida a la Re-
pdblica dc Mexico.
No Sc habian tenido nOticias c%ac-
tas dc dcnde SC ha!!aban hasta aver.
por una CARA que recibio una per
Q que reSid" en- cSta ciudad. en-
cue 10 dan cucnta de que Campo.
ha Dodido rcuni,' una cantidad con
siderable de homDrcS Y que opera,
en- Jalisco, cerca de los limites de
los EStados dc Michoac&n y Colima.
Sube 81 valor de los billctcs de los
Bancos
f. mcrcado mUnetaIio dc E. Pa.
20 estrvo aver muy animado, Hotdn-
dose IN aIza sibita Ell los vaiores
mex;canos. bii!ctcs de- Banco Ma
cional. del d" LondreS V Mexico :
de los Estados.-que llev0 east =
sus prccioS normaleS a eStoS bllletet
dcspues de la tambicn sjibita baja
que ~sufrierou. Hay muchos rumo-
res en- circulation acerca de Ia ines
perada demanda por los billeteS.
Los banquaros locales dicen que
los fonios de los BarcoS, que ha-
Oian Sido imcautados por orden dc
Carranza. Cueron Gevueltos cuando
comprendi1 ell primer jetc que ten.
Gria cue ~SoDrevcnir una compiled
ci6n International d causa de ID opc-
.Iaci0n. O,vos cXpresaron Ia OPT
Mon lc Cue las protcstas de Euro.
IA fIcron las causantcs de Ia nueva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Londrcs tambien pidc dincro

Este cmprtstito senala otro paso
de u II en- Ia vida ]financicra Iii.
ternacionaI dc los am"ricanOs. tla-
ce mas So Contrat6 un en-
prGstito menor por Ia Junta dc Acuc
ducto Municipal! de Londrcs. sicn,lo
esta Ia primcra vcz que Londres ma
pcdido dinero prcstado fuer9 de Il
Gran Brctana, Paris. tampoco haOla
solicitado antes dinero fucra dc Fran
cin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
Ticne uras Concession dc petro!eo en-
IamPico

IL saptjo que tiene INA Concc
SION de ~petcoIeo On Tampico, y Sc
cue - h;io c-t;, ah9ra ala.
CuurpIc csturimos en- Picdras
Nygras. en- Novjcmb-c uit.mo. para
sa,udar I Carranza, Lind r2ando ha-
Ger una fctografia L n grupo, Q2r
hablu por 81 sofa. En- Ell grupo cs-
tan e.. rrrraseutan,@ personal de-!
rrcSidcnte Wilson en- Mexico; Juan
SiIliman. representative del go5icr-
nc &c los Estados Unidos ante Ca
rranza: Jesus Ma, @.--ces min
tro de Reyaciones ESeriores en- Ct
.abinctc Careane;sz; r.. 7. Belt
secretayfo dc Mr.. Siliman, g Sc
nor Arrcdondo, Embaiador de Ca
rraa1a CT Washington. V W.
En- rc,aci6n con K declaration
d. Lind a,crca de que no coDoci6 =
ringau Cole. duranre sd srabajo en-
Mexico. o mseres1lte lIam~r ia j.
tencioa hacia una carta escrita por
EIr. Lind = Cole. techada ell dos d.
Sophomore, CT Ia cual el represent
tautc Personal del yresidente Wi
son pn Mexico propina iuer.e gcgna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-09
..s.n0ntcnr r,pccIaI para LA PRENsA

correspondence j>Pt''~ '
los ANGELES. Cal, oc1ubTc )
-Continuan cauSando s~enSaclon las
6~acfaraciones hechaz por Mr.. Cole,
eobvc los trabajos que Sc ilevaron
- cabo en- los EStadoS UnidoS para
c~onseguir 81 rcconocimiento dc Ca
ANA 0 parte del Presidente vii
son. Tales dec!araci0nes estan sica
do hechas del dominic publico por
{! principal periodico de esta ciudad,
Los Angeles Times"
D;cao pcricdi2o ACADIA de publ
car mas nuevas de~ciaraciones d.
d.. Cole. de~claraciones CUE Sc resie
r.. ! Nj. Lind y is cuales han sid"
dadas a coHocer por el refcrido ca
bal!ero califovniano nOr conduc.o
&C "Los Angeles Time p2ra re
fycscar Ia memoir tr Mister
L.jnc, Quien. al scr ~enurerista-
do 20. a Prensa Ascciada "c2r-
ca de las primeras = extenSas decla-
aciones hechas por Cole en- las que
hizo Ia historic de los cra6ajos lie
vados Z cabo para con"eg0ir e. re
couocimiento de Carranza. eXpreso
no r~ecorda6a Z CaI Cole"
Los Angeles Times dice, L este
respecto, o s~iguie@te:
.Cuando NJ. Cole fuc i"sormaoo
de es.& declaration, Sc n1ostro has,
,an"e riSueno : divcrtido Dol IA 81
tuacion en- que Sc coloca Mr. Lind,
Y ror Il tai,a dc memorial de este.
"a prin.era G que tropece con
Lind. dice Cole. fu& en- Washington.
en- e: mes de Abril. Ne 10 presea-
,arcn coro amigo dc C~arranz@, &c
cu.cn hablo on los mas a..ame"le
.audatoyios terminus, 4 pesar &c no
ha.6cr,o conoctao nu2ca. Sc HE mos
.,o como Il de les PARTICIPATES cam
pecaes del general meX!carO.