davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
THE BORDER TROUBLE.
where though

General Funston has recommended
that General Pershing's force be
withdrawn from Mexico. The reason
is that the purpose of the visit, so far
as it can be-has been accomplished
The Columbus EnQuirer-Sun writes
interestingly as follows:
Announcement has been made by the
authorities in Washington that troops
will be withdrawn from Mexico and
the Mexican border when they are no
longer needed there.
Any other course would be foolish.
The troops were sent there for a
purpose and until that purpose is &C
complished the United States cannot
aoffrd to withdraw them. To do so
would be a recession from the position
that has been taken, and until this
government is convinced that it made
a mistake in the first place, it cannot
afford to recede.
The statement was given out by Sec.
rotary of War Baker in answer to
complaints that have been received to
the effect that guardsmen have been
sent to the border under false pre-
lenses.
The secretary of war asserts, and
he tells the truth when he does so
that the troops along the border are
winning "bloodless Victories He ex-
plains this by stating that Americans
resident along the border are at pres
ont experiencing a feeling of safety
and security that they have not expert
enced since the trouble in Mexico be
gan.
The presence OF American troops
gives them this feeling. They are mo-
living in constant fear of a raid or q
massacre, as they did live for many
months before American soldiers were
sent to the border
! Just how long it will be necessary
to keep the troops on the border re
, mains to be seen. Indications arr
that progress toward tranquilizatior
? there and in Mexico is being made, al
5 though it may be slow Necessarily i
! is slow. Mexico was terribly demoras
t lied when the troops went there. This
I decentralization has not yet disappear
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

ed, and it may be months before II
does. Probably it will be months. But
the fact that conditions are not near
so bad as they were few months
ago gives encouragement.
In the meantime. should the troops
be withdrawn, there is every reason to
believe that the Americans resident
along the border would immediately
become the victims of irresponsible
bands of raiders and thieves.
That the Carranza government is no.
at this time able to police the border
as it should be, as it must be, is so well
known as to admit of no discussion.
And until it is able to so police it the
United States troops cannot well be
withdrawn.
Their withdrawal before the situa-
ton has been thoroughly composed
would be to lose all that has been ac-
and we should have to
make a new start. And the probable
tiles are that we should have even
greater difficulty next time than we
have already had. Withdrawal of the
troops before the proper time, in all
would mean war with
Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
IRISH EMIGRATION SHOWS
ADDITIONAL DECREASE

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 25.-The
Irish emigration returns for the frs.
half of 1916 show still further de-
creases on the 1915 figures. n the
half year there were 3,O73 emigrants,
which is 9SS less than for the cores
ponding period last year. The de-
crease is solely due to men, as emigra-
ton of women increased by over 600.
One hundred and fifty two emigrants
had their passage prepaid to America.
AS usual Ulster has most emigrants
and Munster least.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
THE STATE REUNIONS.

To-day concludes the state reunion
Da confederate Veterans who have been
ia session in the city. Americas was
aelighted and proud to have them.
A glorious tribute is paid in the
xnIl0wing editorial from the Augusta
Gshronicle:
Although we have alluded to it
within the past few days, yet too much
cannot be said about the heroes who
wore the gray and their annual re-
gnIan- It is now just little more
akan f1fty-one years since they folded
their tents and came back-the sur
Vivors-to their homes and loved
ones. 1t has been a far stretch since
then and events have crowded fast
upon one another. all tending to re-
construct the damage that had been
wrought, save in the loss of the man
hood of the South.
Like all wars, the Civil War dewitt
allied our land by taking away the
nDwer OF its youth and the blue blood
Ut every section and when the battle
aields were stained it was with the
crimson that came from the veins
shat warmed a body actuated by the
highest motives and impelled by
Hottest principles.
Those who came back were compar-
nfiyeIy few in numbers and every
hamlet had it's funeral pyre round
which mourned the truest and noblest
wu1nanhood From the embers of this
past has grown a race that can and
does work to perpetuate the ideals and
prineiples which are recorded in i'm
mortaI stories of the South.
Seldom indeed can it be said that
Confederate soldiers, or descendants
OF Confederate soldiers, have fallen
very short of the tenets from which
mas been constructed citizenship OF
Che most sublime character. In the
records of Georgia and South Carolina
or any other southern state, as fol
ghat-there are but few Confederates
or their descendants who are enrolled
pa the records kept for transgressors
They are the observers Of law, pursu
ing peace and loving quietude. They
have given every effort to upholdint
ana law and observing its edicts.
Therefore, in the annual convention
I'll Americas of these heroes of tn
xrxy we find a body of men constitut
ID to fulfill the highest requirement
81 = great and good citizenship an
~ their credit may it be said tina
they have instilled patriotism love Q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
SGabOdrd Air Line
The Progressive Railway OF the SOutl

Leave Americas Tor Cordele, he
shelle. Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Tins, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 D I'M
2:eO a I'M
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
dlis, Helena and intermediate pointa
5:11 D. NE
Leave Americas for Richland, AT
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
IOmery and points West and Northwes
S:O6 p. m.
Leave Americas for Ricnland, Col
imbus, Dawson, Albany and inferno
Hate points
1890 a. M.
Seaboard Buffet Parlor-Sleeping Ca
IN Trains 13 and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. M, and leay
ing Americas for Savannah $3.50 q. m
sleeping car leaving for Savannah o
1880 a. M, will be open for paaseD
gers at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to H
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
ia. G. W. Small, Div. Pass. Agent
savannah, Ca; =. p. Pvau, G. 2. A
,orfolk, We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

home and pride of community into
their own families and their neigh
hors, to such an extent that wherever
a true Confederate or his children is
found, we find that stability of char
acter and good government is main
tanned. While the grim old heroes,
now grown gray, are in session in
annual convention, truly may we join
in wishing each and every one OF
them many more years of reunions
here, though most of them their
silent tents on fame's campaign
ground have spread"
One of the loveliest tributes that
has been paid to a Confederate sol
der comes from comrade of one in
the eternal bivouac, who is quoting
from a modern writer declares:
I'm the house of many mansions,
Within the great blue dome,
The house we build with character
Is our eternal home"
Then following came the declara-
ton that no man or set of men can
equal in eharcter and character
building the achievements that have
been scored and are now being scored
by the Confederates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
TIGERS ROAMING THE
STREETS IN ATLANTA

/ ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. S5.-"Blint
Tigers" are roaming the streets o.
Atlanta; in fact, so much that it ha;
been found necessary to pass a city
law in addition to the state prohibition
law, although the latter is drastic in
all of it's provisions.
An ordinance by Alderman Thomp-
son making it illegal for any person
to have or carry about in the city of
Atlanta, either on his person or in
any vehicle under his control, spirit
uous, vinous or malt liquors for the
purpose of sale has just passed coun-
Gil. The ordinance was drawn fol.
lowing charter amendment passed
by the legislature giving the city the
right to add an additional offence for
violation of the prohibition daw
Under the new law the oenffder is
termed a travelling blind tiger, and as
such is liable to a fine of $500 or
thirty days in the stockade. Such
penalty can be imposed by the record
ef on conviction in his court, and the
city gets the revenue, about which
there has hitherto been some doubt in
view of violation of state laws.
Atlanta is not the first city in the
state to pass a tiger" law. Macon
passed similar law more than a
week ago. The law in Macon does
not prohibit the sale or offering fo-
sale of whiskey, but strictly forbids
the use of any property in the city of
Macon to any person who may be en-
gagged in the sale of liquor.
A sale of whiskey made by boot
logger" or blind tiger" of whatever
you might call him, for they have
been getting thick as hops, is not I'M
lawful under this ordinance, but the
use of the street is forbidden him
while he has the liquor on his person.
The Atlanta tiger" law is, therefore,
in effect the same as the Macon ordin-
ance.
The passage of a city ordinance was
madenecessary by reason Of the many
bootleggers caught in the last few
months, a great inchease having been
shown since it became generally
known that the recorder, as was
claimed, could not impose a fine for a
violation of the prohibition law, but
can only send the offender to a higher
court. Although question was rails
ed before Police Recorder Johnson of
Atlanta some weeks ago when he fined
the bootleggers he never stopped it.
The new ordinance, however, leaves
no doubt as to his authority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
SHOULD BE PLENTY OF
MONEY IN POCKETBOOK

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 25.-Look in
your pocketbook Have you got much
money there? You ought to have more
than you ever had before Why? Be-
cause there is more money in circula-
ton in the United States at the pres
ent time than there ever was before
and if you haven't got your share, it
may be your own fault.
For the first time in history, accord
ing to Atlanta bankers, the circulat-
ing medium has passed the four bill
lion mark. There is on hand $4,010,.
100000 changing daily in the United
States. This is ninety-one million
more than was in circulation last
month and four hundred and twenty
three million more than was in circu-
lation this time last year.
Of this sum your per capita share is
$2923, compared with 1885 last
month, and 1859 this time year
ago. So you ought to have 81 cents
more than you had last month, and
1884 more than year ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
@SKEERED. SURE ENOUGH.

folks over in Alabama got scared
last year about the boil weevil, but
this year they are rolling in home
rREsed pork, cattle, honey, beeswax,
csrn and potatoes, while the weevil
xsaryes to death in the fields. Good
ahing to get 'skeered' once in while y
-Americus TimesRecorder.
Those Alabamians have been "skeer-
sd into their wits. Savannah Morn
ing News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Entered as second class matter at
sosloflce at Americus Ga, under act
Il March 8, 1879.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
JUST BETWEEN US.

The fellow that writes these things
in this column joined the artillery OF
che Confederate Veterans late last
night. and scouting just before press
time failed to find any copy.
The heavyweight eds are begun
where the paragraphs most always are,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Published every SuneAy morning and
nvprv afternoon, except Saturday, and
weekly, by the Times-Recorder Co.
qneOrporated.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our appreciation
for every effort that has been made,
and is now being made, to help solve
the mystery of the disappearance of
our loved one.
MRS. r. J. WADE and FAMILY.
MRS. WALTER H. WADE. 25-1t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
I'm treD con amerIcanoS
salio de Torreon pa
ra la frontera
HAY GRAN EXClTACION EN- LA
CIUDAD LACUNERA CON MO
TWO De LOS RUMORES
QUE CIRCULAR
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

FL PASO, Texas, ii de Marco
Comunican &c Torre6n que un tren
con re~tugiados an,cricanos s"lio noy
de esa ciudad runibo 4 Ia frontera.
bajo eI cuidado &c una fuerte escol-
ia carranciSta.
Al citado tren lie preccde otro cor
tropaS el cual p&trullaria el :erro-
carril entire HipoliJo y MADEIRA, Tor-
cion DC Ia ruta que puede ser toma-
da por los refugiadoS que Wenen
huy2ndo de los lugareS de religro
donde Sc hallaban radicadoS.
En- Torreon hay II v~erdadela dl-
ficultad para los eXtranjeroS. rara
obtener noticias que les i~ntereSan.
pues los ~perioGicoS amer!canos no
.legan I Mexico. Los rumores de
cue "a intervention esta en- vispcras
de ser uu hecho han pueSto en- tension
4 tcdos los animos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Sc produjo gran alarma
en- la pobIaci6n de
Naco, Arizona
CREYOSE QUE UNA FUERZA CA.
RRANClSTA TRATABA DE
CRUzAR IA FRONTERA
POR ESA PLAZA

TclrGrama Especial para IA rREN>t.
NACO, AriZ.. Mario Ida po-
blacion de Naco estuvo anoche muy
alarnaGa Y puede decirse que min
Suno de sus habitanteS c0nciii6 ei
srs1o. Sc tuvieron n0ticias de que
una faction sillista o pertenecierte al
ejcrcito de Gales, g~obernador mill
tar dc Sonora, :rataba de cruzar Ia
frontera Y hacer una incursion en- Ia
Ciudad.
NADIA Sc Sabe de las condolences Ell
que Sc encucntra Cananea, Sonora.
pucs los alambres te!egraficos han
sido cortados; pero a carsa de los
rumores que corTieron, Sc traSport0
a Ia mayor parte de las mujeres Y d
los ninos 4 Besbee, pueblo Sitrado a
siete milias hacia e. Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
DESDE Ell PASO
pasa q In pagina ia. columna ?.

PaSa 4 IN pagina ga. columna ?.
trarian in> primrroS -rupoS liz tr0-
pas 4 M@Nico. pero .Iasta hoy sol"
- han rstaio rrconcentrandO los
ri"mentoS que icbrn hacrr IA inva-
sion. ~ Columbus y IN ";"0s pun
los ,ir IA front"ra.
Las d"siaracioues oficiainS 10 di-
r"n NADIA 4 e>ta rc~pocto. y solo -
aflrma lun 'baS;aran unnS GUAM
tos dias para trrminar todoS los pre-
pacativo> que reluirrr n eXpeii-
ci6n". ESQ parece indicar que los
primitivoS planes, per>iSt"nts> IN
una persecution Immediate. 80 han
npodificado also. retardandoSc en- Su
riecuri6n.
Oja,d que csc retardo sea eter-
Victor David DELGADO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Villa Sc dirye hacia e
lugar donde :paso
su ~infancia
MARCIA TRANQUiLAMENTE HA-
CIA LAS MONTANAS, CONC
81 NADIA TEMiE4A Ell
JEFF REBELDE

Icl"grama Especial para Ia PRfNs\.
Ell PASO, Texas, II de Marco
Mov:&ndose tan dulcemente como e.
que NADIA teme, como ana paloma
hacia ell lugar de su nido, Villa CON
tinua su vuelo al Este y al Ocstc.
hacia las montanas de Guerrero.
donGe paSIra los primeros amos &C su
infancia. En~tretanto, Ia primera CO.
iunna americana de caballeria, de
infanteria y artilleria. que Va q per-
seguir al bandido Sc pone en- movi-
miento en- una confusion de pclyo y
de equipajes de campana en- el pc
queno pueblo de Columbus, n. n.
mieHtras IN cuerpc de tropas de We
nustiano C~arranza Marcia hacia e,
Norte de CaSas Grandes, tratando dc
cortarle Ia retirada.
En- el momento en- que fue suSeri-
do en- algunos cuarteles que los me
xicanos debian de bo-rar en- el libro
de Mexico Ia pa!abra anana para
emprender Ia GAIA de Villa, e. Bri-
gadier General John j. Pershing Y ST.
eStado Mayor, partieron Immediate
mente de Columbus Y tai vez hoy o
81 no., manana cruzaran Ia frontera-
e. comandante de las tropas mexi-
canas an Palomas, comuHic6 aver
que Villa estaba a mas 60 milias a.
Sur de Columbus Y que de ali ha
seguido su canine hacia el Este Y
el Sur. Dice tambien cue e. Jefe
Cavazos con una fuerza de 600 hom-
bres ha marchado hacia Ell Nortc de
Casas Grandes con Ell prop6sito de
capturar q Villa, antes de que las tro-
pas americans puedan moverSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Oregon y Aguilar fue.
ron ~nombraIos Minis.
tros por Carranza
Ell PRIMERO ES MINISTRO DE
GUERRA Y Ell SEGUNDO Sc
CRETARIO DE RELACIO.
MES EXTERIORES
rrIrnrnma Especial para Ll rnE<~,

TrIrGranra Especial para IL riiEr>t
CIJnAD De MENICC. l. de
Mar.o.-E! jefe del gobicrno dc fac
TO ha nombIado 4 Aware Ohucg0n
Mini,;ro de Guerra = Marina ' Il
Candida .Aguilar Ministro d. Reia-
clones E~XtranJeras. En- los c~irculos
of!c;aleS couStitucionaiiStaS Sc cree
que eStoS nCmbramientoS son los pre-
liminarcS de Ia rcnuncia de! Primer
Jefc. a fin De poder ser candidate.
para Ia Presidential Constitutional
Ell las proXimas cieccioncS.
C%ndido .Aguilar en- su calidad dc
Jefc del Gahincte. Sucedera i Ca
rranza como Jefe del Executive. du-
rante q periodic preconstitucinnal.
Sc = que los nombramientos de
.Aguillar y Oregon fucron ~acord&dos
en- T. junta de militareS y ~"ivile5
que Sc two hare POGO EN- Guadala-
jara.
Pablo Gonzalez dehe haber salido
para Queretaro aye en- Ia manaua.
Sc = g cue ha sido l.amaGo por Ca
rranza.
Alfredo BreceI!a, encargado del
M!Eister;o de! Interior lego aver i
Mexico precedent" de QueYttaro y
s!guio 81 viaje para Veracruz pocaa
horas desputS. Va & conicrcncia"
con Heriberto lara. ~goherandor de
aCuel EstadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Ell EFANGELIO EN- Ell IDiOMA
DE LOS FIELES

81 Papa Benedict ha ordenaGo 4
los ministries de todos los paises, que
en- 10 Successive, en- las misas don.ini-
Gales Y despues de leer ell Evange-
Ito en- latin, 10 repitan en- ell idioma
de sus ~feligreses. Este decreto es
considerable como una de las mas
gra3des concesiones modernistas que
ha emanado del Vaticano en- los amos
recientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Made sahe exactameRte
Ell siIio donde este
Francisco Villa
LOS CAREANCISTAS Sc NUES-
TRAN SATISFECHOS DE Los
ARREGLOS CELEBRADOS
CON WASHINGTON


- F7oo. ieH"S' II ce Marco
i"''l' eli los chc"'o" H'l!!I"r'5 &c
"'t"' como &c! -a"" "e%lc;ho sc cree
que s-i' 81 ~ ".'s'|'no q! !" @I""
C"''''" &c |'V'i'."e ue ID ,oie'." ~ =,
49, poo
P0' :" pa
" ''s F"' '"'" UI"'' Ue '"'''':"'
g! . HS'""o "e "'''"'o" Ell '"E">
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
No Sc permite eL paso
de ~periodicos ameri-
canos a Mexico
LOS QUE LLEVAN PERICDtCOS
4 MATAMOROS SON ARIES
TADOS POR LAS AUTO
RICADES

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Mario
14.-I.eno Garcia, americana m%cido
en- Mexico. fut arrcstado c! UItimO
s;,bado en- e. !ado mexic&no p0r ha-
her pasado IN bulto de pcrioGicos
am-ficanoS. a pcsar de habcrse pro-
hibiGo recient>mente tai. hecho por el
jefe de! gobiernO dc facto. Garcia
e>t& incomunicado Y ser;i cntregado
Il IN tribunal para que Sc le juzgue.
crcytndosc que sc lc poadri en- il
b"rtad. Otros indiviGuos que !!cva-
ION peri0dicos de Brownsville Il Ma
tamoros tambitn fueron detenidoS
po- corto tempo Y los ~perioGicos
fuerOn conti<cadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Los texanos piden a Mr..
Roosevelt que vaya
a Mexico
TeIearama especial para Ia PRENsa.

FL PASO, Texas, II de Marco
Los tcyanos dcSean cue el CoroneI
Roosevelt u la cabcza de IN legi-
m:eito dc voiuntarioS compuesto Il.
900 cowboys Grace Ii irontera. Aye
sc prepare el te.egrama que dchia
enyiarSe hoy por Bab Rinehart. dcs,
puts de in mitin De 80 Rough Riders
: otroS partidarios de n idea, = CO.
ronel Roosevelt, piditnGoie 81 q
~quiescencia n proyccto indicado. Ri
nehart dice que mas de 500 vo!unta-
rios cStin va liStos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Sc ordena que saIgan de
Mexico todos los
amerIcanos
LAS EMPRESAS AMERICANS
De NUEVO LEON Y DURANGO
DiFRON A SUS EMPLEAOOS
ESA ORDEN

LAREDO. Texas. Mario 1l.-LaS
emprcsas americanas que opcran en-
el 4~istrito de Monterrey On In We
cindad de Mapimi Y T! Orc del ES-
tadc dc Durango. han ordenadO 4
sus empleados saiir Embellishments
de Mexico. u fin de que no Sc vean
s~orprendidos ALI pc: II cxcit"cion
entire las bajas classes del pueblo.
Est;i notici& Ii han traito los p"$a-
jeros que vieneH de aque!la region.
go de los cualeS lle@aron aqui eyer.
N&da. sin embargo. hasta ahrra &c
ha hecho contra los americanos Ell
Nue"o Laredo y TODD esta nj! tran
guile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
La communications entire c. Juarez Y
Casas G-aEdes

Restaurada Ia communication tclo-
gr*fica con CaSas Grandes, sc ha
removido una considerable Difficult
tad. En- seguida Sc ! a reparar To-
danos hechos por Villa al Fcrrocarril
entire Cases Giandes y c. Juarcz,
cerca de IL Estacion dc Corraiitos.
Los telegrafos de c. Juarez Sc ron-
dram en- ~cont"cto con las ciudadcS dc
amoas coscas, tales como Ncracruz,
Tanpico. : Aiaz"tiau. aSi como con
Ia ciudai dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
COntinuaran dctenidos is ie:es
yiiiistes

Les cuatro jcfeS villis;as ~arreSta-
dos aqui II Ultima noche con cargos
de :agancia Ser;ir detenidoa. segin
10 ha hccho s2ber Ia policia. haSta
qur IL expedition haya partido para
Mexico. Entire los prisioacros Sc
h;:lla IN americana. que ha sido dcte-
nido como ~sospechoso de simpat.zag
con Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Mas sobre la conferences Pershinz-
Gavira

Reina una atm6sfera de optimis-
mo en- c. Juarez. producida per Ia
armoniosa cOnferencia que ha tent
30 Gavira con e. Brigadier Gene
raj Pershing y eI anuncio de gus las
tropa& de Carrarza pueden cruzar Ia
froEJera americana. Rcspecto dc Ia
c~onferencia. Gavira h. dicho 10 81
guicnte:
"Discu.imos las actuales condiyio-
mes con franqueza y despucs de cam
5iaT ~impreSioneS Sobre diversos pan
tos lie vista de In situacion interna-
cional. quedamos s~atisfcchos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
J. y. G..
LORD NORTHCDlFFE DICE OUE
Ia FORTALELA......
NIenc de Ia Pagina Pa

"el muro de- defruSa It, los alIadcS
que atrayIcSa Fcancia. - aboS!lta-
mente nnpenrtrable. Esla ub>erva-
cion puede i=ua.meRie ~apiicarSe 4
las lilcaS alemanas que atravir,an
Francia Y BtlSlca."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Con los k~uerfanos haran una eseue-
la Industrial

e. S~ecrctario de Gobierno de Ca
lies, Licenciado Enrique Moreno ha
hecho circular IL siguiente carta:
"Nogales, 5 De Mario de 1910
SeNor Presidente Municipal:
nispone cl c. Gobernador que, pa
"a inaugurar el Hospicio V Escuela.
Industrial en- Ia Capital del Estado,
proceGa listed Z recoger a los ninos
hueIfanos victimas de Ia guerra, pro-
curando c%onvencer a los encarga-
dos de elIos. que no Sc trata de On
establccimiento de correction penal.
sino de una institution que el Co.
bicrno ha creado para demostrar ST.
obligation de reZarcir los perjuicios
que ha causado Ia revolucion actual,
Y por tanto, los ninos seran tratados
con ell mayor numere de considera-
clones Y q fin de darles una ocupa-
ci6n que despues les sirva para !uchar
por IA vida; los huerfanos de que Sc
trata, deben esperar en- las e~s:acio-
mes del Ferrocarril al C. Gobernador
que paSa dentro de seis dias para Ia
Capital del Estado, q fin de que con
q puedan acompaharse.-Saludolo.
-Srio. de Estado, E. Moreno"
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
DiEGuEZ TIENE 4 ST. CARGO
Nicnr de Ia piJinG ia.)

Ia capital con I'm nuevo teatro. f.!
conocido ~empresario sehor a. L. An
guiana en- union de algunoS capita
listas sonorenses dara principle den
tro de POGO tempo a Ia construction
de un nuero ~coliseo que reun!ra to-
das las comodidades modernas.
Fl nueyo teatro Sc levanLara en- el
loca! que hoy ocupa IA asa De los
seHoreS Gonzalez ' Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

CuanGo Sc dirija a alguna de las
Casas anunciadas, mencione este
peri6dicO.