davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
POTASH IN LIQUID MANURE
German Farmer Exercises Greater
Care Of Natural Resources Than
Do Farmers of United States.

The German though he controls the
worlds supply of potash takes much
greater care Of the natural sources
Of it on the farm than we do in the
country. Almost every farmer in that
country has some kind OF an arrange
ment to catch the urine and the
teachings from the manure pile. The
arrangements made for this purpose
vary among the different farmers. A
couple of examples, however, will
probably suffice to give an idea.
The first and most common sys-
tenn among small farmers is to con-
struct cistern and connect to the
stable, and II possible also to the
manure pile by means Of conduit
When the cistern is filled with the
urine, the latter is pumped into a bar
rel, or sometimes on a load of ma
nure, by a stationary pump, or
brought up by buckets.
Another arrangement consists OF q
rectangular pit with an impervious
bottom. The manure is piled up on
this pit. The urine which drains from
the pile and which comes directly
from the stalls through the conduits,
is gathered at the deepest part of the
pit, at which point pump is installed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

Is to build a living room across the
front Of the house, In this particular
case, in which the house is Is feet
wide, the living room is "a feet long.
It is made ~ feet wide, which gives
the impression of very attractive and
coy room. Since the fireplace is in
one end, the room appears to be even
longer than it is. A room of this size
and shape is very easily decorated and
furnished in a pleasing way. The
ceiling is beamed so that there will
be no lack Of harmony between the
living room and the dining room, as
they are connected by a cased open
ing. The idea of having plenty of win
dows, as shown In the dining room,
is also carried out in the living room.
The remainder of the rooms are also
arranged SO as to furnish the maxi
mum amount of comfort and accessl-
bility. From the living room a hall
extends back through the house,
from which every room can be
reached. Such an arrangement takes
up very little space and more than
makes up for this In the convenience
and privacy that are afforded. On one
side of the hall are the dining room,
kitchen and serving pantry, and on the
other are two bedrooms and bath
room Tho ataira IN tho ha aamanf ara
placed at the end of the hall, where
they will be readily reached from the
kitchen.
The trouble Of getting the meals and
serving is cut down largely by the
pantry, that &c placed between the
dining room and the kitchen. This
can be equipped with shelves and cup
boards in any way that is desired by
the home builder.
A large and roomy basement is pro-
vided in this design. Sufficient head
room is provided 80 that a heating
plant can be readily installed. This
is an important feature in any house
that is built in q northern cline. The
basement has an outside entrance that
makes 1t more useful and saves the
kitchen from a great deal of dirt that
would otherwise be carried through II.
The entire arrangement of this de-
sign shows a well-balanced plan, in
which all parts Of the house have re-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
GOOD PORTABLE COLD FRAME
Vegetables Grown Under Device
Shown In Illustration Are Thrifty
and Stand Cold Weather.

In certain parts of Texas the writer
noticed that small portable cold
frames made as shown In the accom-
panying illustration were used on
great many farms. The claims made
for this particular frame are that 1t is
inexpensive. easily moved about, and
that the vegetables grown under IT
are more thrifty and will stand the
cold weather much better than plants
grown in the stationary houses, writes
]. e. Bridgeman. With this house the
attendant at times removes the entire
frame from over the plants. allowing
them to become accustomed to the
rough weather by degrees, and the
claim Is made that they are more
hardy and thrifty.
The frames are Of various sizes,
some so small that single panes Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

two gables and Is finished in stucco.
A small sun parlor is built of the liv-
ing room and Is covered by separate
gable. The maximum width Of the
house is increased to 80 feet by the
f1ve-foot extension on the side that
makes IL possible to have a large and
well-lighted dining room without much
additional cost. This extension is COW
cred by another gable.
This dining room shows the advisa-
bility Of building a room In an extern
sion when 1t is considered necessary
or desirable to have more light. A
very CHEEKY and bright room can be
secured by having windows on three
sides, as is done in this instance. The
beamed ceiling fits in well with the
lighting arrangement.
A heavy front porch adds distinc-
tive touch to nearly any house. and
especially II the house is built along
bungalow lines. Heavy porch pillars
and a low roof combine to give a very
cozy appearance, as can be seen in
this case. Flower boxes placed around
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

to the surface. thus giving the impress
sion that the plant propagates by root
stocks.
From the facts stated 1t Is evident
that the only successful methods for
the eradication of bindweed must be
based on the suppression of all top
growth, In order to starve out the
underground parts, except, Of course,
those methods, at present of little
value, which have Tor their object the
direct killing of the roots or root
stocks by the application Of chemicals.
A great many farmers are looking for
some easy method of killing the bind
weed, and in the meantime are let
ting 1t cover the fields and festoon the
trees of the orchard. They are look
ing for some magic remedy" that will
completely eradicate the weed with
small amount OF exertion on their
part. It must be understood that such
formidable enemy as this weed re-
quires heroic treatment Other farm
ers have gone at the problem heed
lessly, as in the case of a man who
followed the root of plant to the
depth of four feet and then applied
large quantity of salt in the hole.
Various methods have been tried to
keep down the top growth and hence
starve out the underground parts.
There are three methods that have
given satisfactory results, namely,
clean cultivation, alfalfa growing. and
hog pasturing. There are other meth
DDS that have been tried, but not with
large measure of success. These
include the placing OF building paper,
beet pulp, apple pomace, straw, or
manure on the ground to smother the
weed growth, and also the application
of chemicals. Conditions in irrigated
regions are complicated by the fact
that bindweed is often allowed to
grow along irrigation bitches, the wa
ter in which distributes the seed. The
water of streams, especially at flood
times, is also a factor In distributing
the seeds and roots to other lands.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
IMPROVEMENT OF CORN CROP
Tests Made With Many Varieties by
Georgia state College Of Agrleul.
ture--ResuIts Given.
By CHARLES A. wH1TrLE, Georgia

(By CHARLES A. wHITTLE. Georgia
State College OF Agriculture.)
The Georgia State College of Agri-
culture has been running variety
tests with various southern corns for
the past seven years. New varieties
have been introduced from time to
time, and on such, of course, the data
does not embrace so long time.
The best results obtained during
the seven-year tests have been from
Whatley's Prolific, which has aver
aged 54.33 bushels on the plats of the
college. Marlboro has averaged sec
ond best for the seven-year period.
with 52.44 bushels per acre. Hastings
Prolific has averaged 51.35; Cookies
Prolific, 1868; Shaw's Improved 1870:
Henry Grady, ALT; Sanders I'm.
proved, 1894 bushels.
The tests for five years show an av-
erage of 1926 bushels per acre for
Bats Prolific; 3s.2S bushels for Able.
marie. For four years Harley's Two
cared has averaged 1892 bushels;
Yates Choice. 400S. For three years
Reds Yellow Dent has averaged sO.Ss
bushels. For two years College Cross
has averaged 42.62. and South Geor-
gia 1888 bushels. For one year Puck
ett's improved has averaged 1919. and
White Dent 33.4S bushels.
The averages for the past year, how
ever. do not fall In the same order.
College Cross yielded 52.65 bushels
per acre, Bats Prolific second, with
5041 bushels. Puckett's Improved
third, with 1919 bushels. Those that
averaged best for the seven-year pc
Rod were among the poorer yielders
for the past year. The seven-year, or
fiveyear or any other average Of q
number of years Is, Of course. to be
relied upon more than one-year yield.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

Distinctiveness is the keynote OF
this design. Nothing is finished in a
hackneyed or stereotyped way, and at
the same time the design is not freak
ish. This is one of the most impor-
tant achievements in the design OF a
home. Everyone likes to own a house
that is a little different from the aver
age run Of houses, and It takes consid-
cradle skill to hit the happy medium
between distinction and freakishness
This result has been accomplished in
q very pleasing way here.
Six gables are used for the roof.
The main part of the house, which is
rs feet wide and 43 feet long, is Gov
cred by the main roof. The very at
tractive front porch is covered with
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
FOODS AFFECT EGG QUALITY
Onions and Cabbage Have Direct In
fluence on Flavor-corn Causes
Deep Yellow In Yolk.

Careful experiments indicate that
the foods eaten by hens may affect
egg quality. For example. green foods
and yellow corn seem to cause a deep
color in the yoIk, while the use OF
white corn. wheat and buckwheat re-
suits in pale yolks. Birds on free
range lay eggs that have more color
than those from hens kept yarded
without exercise. Excessive amounts
OF green food are thought to produce
eggs of marked odor and flavor;
onions and cabbage having direct in
fluence in this respect.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

glass are used. and some in which q
full-sized window sash is used. How.
ever. all are SO arranged that the glass
may be pulled out, as shown In the
cut. to admit the air. IL the attendant
does not see fit to remove the entire
frame. Many Of the frames are made
from goods boxes. and the expense is
light. Some of them are held in place
by small stakes that push down in the
ground. others are weighted with
stones. etc.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
sweden,a Income Increaned.

A statement Of the national income
Of Sweden for 1915. received from
American Minister Ira N. Morris, at
Stockholm, gives total OF s40.312,s16.
an increase over the 1914 figures.
which were sss.s4s.540. During the
month of December. however. the 1915
figures OF sS,2e6.021 showed q de.
crease from s4.012.1sO in December.
1914. The estimate of income which
was made for 1914 was slightly less
than the actual amount received.
while the estimate for 1915 was $40.
705,S00, so that the income for the
latter year was more than $1,000. 900
lower than was estimated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Prosperous Colony Of MaorIs, Same.
ans and Hawallans Has Been
Established In Utah.

More than a thousand South Sea Is
landers are now living In a colony In
Skull valley, Utah, end prospecting ex-
ceedingly.
There are Maoris, Samoans and
Hawaiians living and farming in per-
feet harmony, intermsrrying and rails
ing children.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago the
older men of this strange colony came
from across the Pacific, some as sail
ors, some as stowaways.
They wandered in small groups
about California and some OF them
came across the Sierras into Idaho
and Utah. They were starving when
group Of business men decided to
help them.
They secured $1,000 acres of land
In the Skull valley. collected all the
South Sea natives that they could find
and established them in a colony
which they called Ioseppa.
An American farmer was selected
as superintendent Each man was
paid good wages at the start. and as
soon as they were capable they we're
allowed to buy haif-acre lots and cot.
tages at actual cost.
Now there is q new generation
growing up. Some Of the boys have
gone from the grade school and taken
full courses at the State Agricultural
college. Several Of the girls have
become stenographers in Salt Lake
City. A number have graduated from
the University Of Utah.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
oPEN-FR0NT POULTRY HOUSE
sest for Maintaining General Health
Of FIoek-plfferenee Between
Fresh Air and Drafts.

II sounds like vain repetition, but
too many poultry men viii not heed
the advice to have open-f-ont poul-
try houses. Ever the extreme
northern states and Canada, 1t has
been clearly shown that poultry suf-
fers less from frozen combs in build
lngs with full open tro-ts. tha, In
tightly closed houses. And in main
tanning general health the open fronts
are better. But distinguish clearly
til difference between a house full Of
cracks-dsafts-anl one with close
rear and sido walls and open front
enc difference between fresh air IN
rIenty and drafts. A close. tight
house without fresh air Is = damp
house
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
Floor Plan Of Bungalow.

the porch win also help to make 1t
more attractive in the summer time.
The little sun parlor forms q mighty
useful addition to the porch and to
the living room. In cold weather it
win be used In place Of the porch. ard
in warm weather the windows can be
left open or removed, and II win then
really be q part Of the porch. Screens
can be substituted for the sash In the
summer time.
The floor plan shows an arrange
ment that Is very popular with home
builders. The most important feature
and one that Is being demanded
more and more-is shown in the size
Of the living room. People want Nv
Ing room that Is Of good sine. and one
Of the best Ways Of accomplishing this
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
AVOID THE CORN EAR WORM
Bureau Of Plant Industry Recon-
mends Combination Of Sweet and
Field Varieties.

According to the bureau Of plant
industry, there is an opportunity to
avoid the corn ear worm by combin-
ing into a uniform strain the sweet
seeds and prolific habit Of sweet corn
with the long, harsh husks OF south
ern varieties Of field corn, thus pro-
ducing a variety Of sweet corn as re-
sistant to the corn worms as the
southern varieties OF field corn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
Butter Worker.

uct. 1t will pay the farmer who lives
in such community to undertake its
production for the home demand. In
order to do this there must be equip
ment, prints, butter workers and 9TH
er devices in daily use. The illustra-
ton shows one of the many types Of
butter workers that save time and
wearying work.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
viii Appeal to All Who Like
Something a Little Out
Of the Ordinary.
LIVING ROOM OF LARGE SIZE
Built Across the Entire Front Of the
House, II Can Be Made One Of the
Most Delightful Of Apartments
-Roomy Basement With
Outside Entrance.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford Will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufactures, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects, Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1877 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
BUTTER WORKER SAVES TIME
Where Demand Is Strong II VIII Pay
Farmer to Undertake Production
Of Butter for Sale.

Cream selling is more popular than
ALTERNATING on most farms at the
present time, and as result 1t Is
growing harder and harder to buy
butter in the smaller towns in many
communities. The home buttermak.
er has quit, and this has brought
about a strong demand for the prod
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
Rones Are Good Inve,tmsnt

A good investment is 100 pounds OF
bones bought at the market in town.
They sell for cent or a cent and a
half pound. They can be chopped so
that the hens can get hold Of the
pieces. and they win do the rest. Blood
meal could be fed in small quantities
to satisfy the chicken appetite.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
Essd Enloxsd hx Gotta

A feed Of roots. especially carrots.
Is enjoyed BY the colt. and does Il
much good; and the more good II
when the roots are cut q little oil meal
Ia scattered over them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
Poor Laying Condition.

The overfat hen is in no condition
for laying. Just enough feed TO keep
the hens busy scratching in the litter
viii increase the winter egg supply.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
VEGETABLES for Hens.

Turnips. pumpkins, parings, etc, are
eaten with greater relish by the hens
when they are cooked, thoroughly
mixed with a mash and fed stesming
hot.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

"Your salary Is rather SMALL
~Yet hearts make good trumps," hg
urged hopefully.
True: but have another sultoz
Who wants to make It diamonda-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

tlous bud may form, from which root
grows or root shoot is sent to the
surface. These root shoots form buds,
from which other root shoots grow
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
Fresh Water for Ducks.

Ducks kept on land must be sup
piled with fresh water three times .
day.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31
Poor Tool for Pruning.

The az has no place in the orchard
as a pruning tool.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

A dropping board is Of little use IN.
ess Il Is often cleaned OF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
Los EHPLEADOS De NOCALES
ANENAzAN CON RENUNCIAR
SUS CARCOS PUbLICOS
PIDEN Al GOBIERkO De SONORA LES
PAGUE SUS SUElDOS En- ORC, PUES
NO OUIEREN "BILIHbIQUES"

FL. PkSO. Tex. Febrero 4.-No-
ticias que I!egan de Nogales, Son..
dan cuenta de que todos los emplea-
dos de ia aduana de dicho lugar han
notificado a las autoridades carran-
cistas de que 81 no Sc les pagan sus
sueldos en- orc de hoy en- adelante,
renunciaran sus cargos, pues mate
rialmente no pueden vivir con 10 que
les pagan en- bilimbiques, dado e. va
lor de las mercancias de primera ne
cesidad en- la actualidad.
Segun parece, la idea de rechazar
ell papel moneda del gobierno carran-
cista Sc va extendiendo rapidamente
en- todas parties, cosa enteramente jus
tificada. pues nj miserablemente Sc
puede vivir con los sueldos que el
gobierno carrancista paga, cue no son
mas que el doble de 10 que eran GUAM
do TO habia papel moneda, Y en- cam
bio las mercancias han subido en- una
proportion de diez veces su va.or.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
lJN INCENDIO DESTRUYO Ell
ED|FICIO DEL PARLAhER-
TO CANADIENSE
Sc DUO QUE Ell FUEGO HABIA S!DO OCA-
SIONADO POR La EXPLOSION De
UNA B0HBA IhCEkDIAREA

OTTAWA. Cauada. Frbrrro i.-Ei
rdifiriu dr Ia Cimara dr los Comu-
nrs V del Srnado canadi"n-"> fue
drStruidn anorhr por III voraz IN
rrndio Guy" nri-rn - i=morada inda
via.
Cirrul6 e! rumor dr lur II Inr"n-
Ii0 del rdririo dr! rarIanrnto la
bia Sido ora>innado por Ia explosion
de una hnmba inr"niiaria. p"ro tai
rumor fui drSmrulido por =. J"fe
dc Ia Policia. quirn manifesto que
el incrndio habia sido accidental.
NaraS pcrsona> muri"ron en e.
inrendiO olra- r"Su.tar0n grave
mrnir durmadaS. EnIrr "StoS llItlmOS
Martin Burrcll. Mini>i-H Dc A2ricu!-
fura. Fl Primer Miui>trn. Sir Ro-
bert Borden ia 1uien en las prime
raS horaS del dia - dijo que era una
lie La victimas del incendio. e>ta
Sano Y Salvo. pueS iocr6 eScapar an
tes de que las Ilamas invadieran la
pieza ocupada por e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
Los EHPlEADOS QUE KONDRO
AIVAR0 0BREeOH En- SOHO-
RI SON REH0VIDOS
EN- St IUGbR ESTiR SIfHDG COLOcAl0S
lAbIFIDUOS ABIiaTAHfhTf CARRAN-
CISTAS 0 GaRziIISTAS

FL PASO. Tex. Febrero 4.-En
ei Estado de Sonora. Segun dan cuen-
ia los telcgramaS que llegan de el,
ha 2omenZado una remoci0n de los
cmpIcados que dej0 instalatoS Alvaro
Oh"eG5n durarte su estancia en- n
rafcfida Ertidad federativa, por otros
que simpatizan con C;rranza con
Pablo Gonzalez.
Uno de los camboS que mas SEN
saci0n han causado. ha sido el de
Comisario o Pr9veedor General del
Estado de Sonora. que cstaba siendo
deSempenado por Ignacio Corella, in
dividuo que recibio nombramiento de
Obrcg6n Y estaba apoyado po!- este.
V Quien ACADIA de hacer entrega de su
pueSto al general carranciSta Domin-
90 GonZai"Z, hermano de Pablo Con-
Zaicz. e. jcfc militar que domina en-
la ciudad de Mexico. OtroS muchoS
casos podrian citarse iguales al que
Sc ayaba de mencionar.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
Ia eUARNICION Dr. HOcTEzUHA
FUf ANIQUILADA POR Una
PARTIDA V'LLLSTA
Los REVOLUCIONARIOS DESTRuYERGN La
ESTACI0N, La VIA FfRREA Y La L.
NEA TEIEGRAfICA
Teicgrama ESPECIAL para Ia PRESSA.

Ell PASO, TEX. F'ebrero En-
CiudaG Ju;irez han recibiIo noticiaS
dc que una partida villiSta ataco Ia
estacion del Ferrocarril en- Mocte-
yuma. donde Sc encontraba un deSta-
camcnto carrancista. el cual fue ca
81 eXterminado. DespueS de que Sc
apodcraron de la Estaci0n los Willis
tcs cortarOn la communication telegra-
flea V destruyeron un tramo de via
@ ncendiaron la eStaci0n.
Cuando Sc recibicron noticias en-
Villa Ahumada de que el destacamen-
to de Moctczuma estaba siendo ata-
cado. cnviaron violcutamente refuer-
Zos :. lo@raron dcsalojar al enemigo,
que huyu hacia el occidente.
S: aSc%Ura que Francisco Villa es-
tuvo aver con 10. hombres que 10 a
companan Y con Ia partida de mulas
cue cargan su losoro. Ell un punto
que - cacUentra justamcrte 4 cua-
tentu mi!jas al ocstc de Villa Ahu-
mLda.
Ell CORRESPONSAL. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
|. CaBilLERC QUIERE QUE la
CONVECTION Sc. REUhA En-
Ii CEjjDhD De MEXICO
VsRiOS jEFES QUE OPERbR EN- la FROM
TERA NO CQKCURRlRAH A la
JuHTA De GLERETARO

L,tREDO. Tex, Febrero 4.-Se ru-
mora en- a]gunos centres politicos de
In ciudad, que por insinGacion del
general Luis Caballero, gobernador
militar del Estado de TamaulipaS.
muchos dc los generates del ejercito
constitucionalista que estan operan-
do en- el Norte de Ia Repuolica, 10
concurriran Ia convention que ha
Sido convocada por Carranza para
que Sc reuna en- ia ciudad de QuerG
taro.
Dicese que Luis Caballero pedir;t
al Primer Jefc que Ia convention no
Sc reUna en- Ia ciudad elegida por Ca
rranza. sino en- Ia capital de la repu-
biica, 0 sea Ell Ia ciudad de Mexico.
Sc ignora que es 10 que pretende
Luis Caballaro al hacer a Carranza
Ia petici6n que Sc menciona. \ cau-
81 extraheza Ia actitud del goberna-
dor lie Tamaulipas, pues este ha sido
siempre uno de los hombres mas in
condicionales de CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
Sc quitara el NAL aspecso que presen-
ia IL psrte destruida de
Laredo.

Las autoridades de la vecina po-
blacion neolaredense han dictado me-
didas apropiadas para guitar eli NAL
aspecto que presenta Ia parte dc Ia
ciudad que fue destruida Al evacuar
Ia plaza las tropas federaleS.
Gran n,Imero de hombres har sido
contrataGos por las referidaS auto
ridades para que hagan el trabajo
&c reparaci6n-
Ell CORRESPONsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
OUERFTARO ES Ia CAPITAL De MEXICO
POR VOLUNTAD De Y. CARRANzA =
TODiS LAS 0FCNAS I Los HpLEADOS DEL COBERNO QUE
ESTADAN EN- MEXICO Sc TRASLADbN A QUERETAR0

local - rrunaR los generates rarran-
ri>la> que foi'maI;!u Ia nu"va Con
l,nriin r"nNncada pur tarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
DECLARACIONES DEL JEFE DEL
GOSIERNO ESPANOL. CON-
DE DE ROMANONES.

Tcicgrama especial para IA PRENsA.
MADRID, Febrero 4.-El Presl-
dentc del Consejo de Ministries, con-
pasa ia pac 5a. Col. IA