davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

Chicago, June g Another day for
work with the Republicans for
harmony was won by the Pre-
gressive leaders In three hour
fight in the convention this after
noon. often during that time it seemed
that the radicals would get out Of hand
and nominate Colonel Roosevelt at
once. destroying all chance of peace
through the Cancellation committee
which had been arranged by the leaders
and is at work tonight. In the end the
leaders prevailed, and theyhave tonight
a fair margin Of safety. A plan for
an evening session was abandoned, and
the platform will hold the attention Of
the delegates for a few hours while
the Republicans are getting started to-
morrow.
The gain Of time, however, does not
mean any weakening on the part of the
majority Of the delegates 70 nominate
Roosevelt eventually. They are mere
IL giving the Republicans time to agree
to this they have little idea of accept
ing any one else. Several Of the lead
ers are hoping that they can finally
win an Endorsement for Hughes. II
the Republicans name him, but they
are few and far from confident. It
seemed tonight that only Roosevelt
could win the fighting Moose to
Hughes. Efforts are being made 20
induce him 20 come here and do it,
though il is not certain that he favors
Hughes. Even with his efforts, II
seems likely that a part Of the party
will refuse 70 support the justice
T. X. Message Brings Harmony.
The victory for another effort tow
ard harmony was greatly aided by
the reading Of a message from Colonel
Roosevelt, in which he urged the Re-
publicans and Progressives alike TO
forget all past differences, which he
declared "sink into nothingness" com
pared with the present crisis, and TO
unite "for the safety and honor of our
country"
Other outstanding features Of the
second days session were the CON
tinued enthusiasm of the delegates
and spectators. the reading Of the
powerful message from Colonel Roose
welt urging unity and frmneSs for
patriotic reasons, the sweeping vic
tory for woman suffrage, by both
Federal and state action and the APP
pointment Of committee of five to
confer with the Republicans COM
mittee Of FIVE. Every mention OF
Roosevelts name was cheered 20 the
the echo and all the prominent Bull
Moose leaders were given hearty
welcome.
There was tenseness about the
gathering that WAS felt by every one
in the big auditorium, delegates and
spectators alike. At times, particu-
larly during the early hours Of the
a fternoon. il seemed as though moth
ing the leaders could do would pre-
vent the delegates from taking the
Bit in their teeth and nominating
Roosevelt without further delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

harmony invitation to the Republi-
cans. Then it proceeded to appoint
as its conferrees delegates svowedly
hostile 70 any candidacy except that
Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Those named by Chairman Robins
were George W. Perkins, Governor
Hiram II. johnson, Horace wilkinson,
Charles J. Bonapsrte and John NJ.
Parker.
Republicans Opposed 10 T. r.
The Republican convention accept
ing the Progressive proposal. named a
conference committee just about as IN
prejudced in its choice. As members
Chairman Harding named Senators
Smoot. Crane, Borah. DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. of New York. and ex-
Representative A. r. Johnson, of Ohio.
OF these three are rated as strong
Hughes men. one as bitterly anti
Roosevelt. and one for Burton.
Despite the converting Of the con-
ference committees, Chairman Hilles
or the Republican National Committee
said late last night that the Republican
convention would proceed 10 the max
ing of nominations right off the bat
tomorrow.
Before the committees met several
prominent Progressives had talk
with Colonel Roosevelt over the tele-
phone After that they laid much
stress on the fact that nothing their
committee might happen to do should
be construed as binding on the Pro
gressive convention.
Outcome in Doubt.
What will come Of the meeting is
only conjecture. For the time being
IT has introduced an element Of IN
certainty into the situation. Those
who were hopeful Of some success
pointed out last night that the Progress
sives were in q position to offer some
concessions.
Hughes supporters declared ii could
not prevent the nomination OF the jus
tice. Its only effect. they said, would
be to delay the conventions action.
Few here believe, however, that an
agreement can be reached, even on
Hughes While Colonel Roosevelt has
not definitely expressed himself on the
Justice, the wording of his message
this afternoon was felt TO indicate that
he would not support him. The mes
sage is taken as a plea for forebear-
ance to the last minute, but an ultima
tum Of a determination to head a third
ticket unless some harder fighter than
Hughes can be found Since the Colo
mel has no dark horse to present, and
his friends have rejected all the men
suggested by the Republicans, this is
taken TO mean that union can come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

nounced yesterday. 70 give a song re-
cital under the auspices Of the Camp
Meeting Association In the Auditorium,
Ocean Grove, ". J.. on July is. A boz
will be reserved for the President and
his family, who are 70 spend the san.
mer at Shadow Lawn. Elberon.
Miss Wilson has sun. only few
times in public. II Is said the Zee she
4. to get for her recital at Ocean Grove
will be large. She plans 70 devote Il,
as Is her custom. 20 sociological work
In which she Is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
G. @. P. PLATFORM
LIKE PROGRESSIVE

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
T. R. WINS Y. N. G. A. POLL
He Gets 2o7, Hughes 90. Wilson r.
and Next Highest 3.

Theodore Roosevelt was easily the
favorite in the Presidential preferen-
tial vote taken last night at the Cen
trial Y. NJ. C. A., Brooklyn. He received
more than twice the number Of votes
cast for bis nearest competitor, Justice
Hughes. Tho results, as announced,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

A total of 404 ballots were east, the
remainder going TO local favorites, one
vote each, who have hitherto been
unheard Of in the Presidential race.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-16
1T is OUR RULE

Not to permit goods to remain over from season to
season-that is why you always find the newest
goods at THE BUSY BEE at the close of each
season all goods must go. Prices quoted here will
greatly reduce our stock, which is just what we
want to do. This month before we go North to buy
Fall and Winter Goods. Our Mr. R. A. Jones will
leave on July 9th for three weeks trip to New
York and Baltimore to buy Fall and Winter Goods.
One big Baltimore Jobbng House fill have on a
big July Sale. Another big New York Jobbing
house going out of business is why we are going
Nortn SO early and why The Great Sweeping Sale
comes to you so early right now, when you need
the goods.
So come early to avoid the rush and peruse this
advertisement carefully for in every item turks
story of moneysavng that you can't afford to miss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-16
Warming to the Public !

Don't be misled by unScrupuous merchants with their
fictitious signs box letter fake sales irving
to misead the unsuspecting public.
lmitatorS numerous and imators always weak
lings AS for ourselves have lain awake onights
about imitatOrs Their number
confess that have at times felt aered acute rec
ontion of the merits of methods but they been
able to the spirit and individuality which made
Jones' The Busy Bee the and leader here in
Union. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Jackson, Miss, May S.-The follow
ing new corporations have been
! formed in the state during the past
few days and will shortly submit their
charters to the governor for approval;
T. j. Spragins & Sons Company,
Fenwick, Lincoln county, capitalized
at $4,000; T. J. Spragins, John II.
GaUlin and others
Merchants & Planters Gin Com
pany. Indianola. Sunflower county,
capitalized at $4,000; NJ d. Gilmer,
u. NJ. Harris, w. F. Heard and others.
Amendment to charter of c. S. But
terrified Company, BrOOkhaven, Lin
coin county, increasing capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Magnolia Cotton Mill Company.
Magnolia, Pike county, capitalized at
$4,000: w. NJ. hampton, L. l.. Lamp
ton. Thad B. hampton and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
'HOO-HQOS HOLD
CONCA1ENT|ON
EIGHT KITTENS ARE MADE FULL
PLEDGED cats" AT MEET
ING BEFORE DINNER.

AT district meeting of the Hoo
Hoos, held on Saturday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, eight kittens" We're in
Quoted into the mysterious order of lum
bermen, and were made full Pledged
cats.
The concatenation took place in Odd
Fellows Hall. 1t began at s o'clock
and it was nearly 10:45 o'clock be-
fore it ended
The Hoo Hoos then paraded to the
Hotel Hattiesburg, where dinner was
served There were nearly 100 men,
bers and guests. many of them being
wives, daughters. and other women
friends of members of the Organi-
cation. John F. Wilder was toast
master.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
n. O., N. & c. CHANGES
REGULAR SCHEDULE.

! Important changes in the schedule
of the New Orleans, Mobile & Chi.
cago were put into effect yesterday
on the passenger trains of it's serv-
ice. The changes are as follows:
Departures-Train No. 2 will leave
Mobile at 6:10 a. NJ, instead of $50
a. m, as heretofore; arrive at Hatties-
burg IL a. M, Laurel, Miss, 1885
"a. M, New Albany 1920 D. m, and
Middleton, Tenn, 1925 p. m.
Train No. a will leave Mobile at
ITO p. M, instead OF lao p. H.. as
heretofore, arrive at Hattiesburg 5:35
p. M, Laurel $40 D. m.
Train 70 will make connection
at Hattiesburg with Mississippi Cen
trail trains going west and @. & G.
trains east and south; at New AL
bany, Miss, with the Frisco system
and at Middleton, Tenn, with the
Southern Railway fast train east
bound.
Train No. 4 makes connection at
with the G. & S. l. train
for Jackson, Miss, and all interme.
diate points.
Arrivals-Train No. /. originating
~
pass Laurel at 1870 p. NJ, arriving at
Mobile at 6:15 p. M, instead of 6:20
p. m., as heretofore.
Train No. 3 will leave Laurel at $40
L. M, arriving at Mobile at 11:10j
!. M, instead of 1925 a. m., as here
ofore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
OLE MISS WINS FROM
NORMAL; GAME CLOSE
HAMPER PARK CONTEST is FILL
ED WITH THRILLS FROM 49,.
BEGINNING TO END.

The Normal College baseball team
went down in defeat by a score OF
5 to 2, from the hands of the Univer
sity of Mississippi Saturday.
After the first inning, when Ole
Miss got two hits and scored one, the
game was played through the fifth
with three up and three down The
fireworks began in the sixth when
GunnelI of the Normal put one over
the fence. He was followed by Chick
Anderson with two Dagger, who
scored on a single by Guy. Normal
lost, however, when SeWell hit two
men and Holmes came up with a two
Dagger and scored two Ole Miss run
ners, tieing the score. Three hits in
the ninth added two more runs to the
final score.
Pete Allen, a Hattiesburg boy, hit
safely three times in four times up,
two of them base hits.
Score:
Ole Miss ..........10O 600 OPS
Normal ...........00 002 00O-2
Batteries - Ole Miss: Mckay,
Holmes, McInnis and Anderson. Nor
NAL: Sewell and Guy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
CHANGES SCHEDULED
IN STATE COMMITTEE
FRACTIONAL ALIGNMENTs, 1T is
SAID, WILL SHOW UP AT
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Special 10 The NeWS.

| Special 10 The Ne10S.
Jackson, Miss, May "a new Dem
Ocratlc state executive committee will
be chosen at the state convention to
be held in this ely on May 18h, and
| it is probable that there will be many
changes in the personnel of the body.
In fact, clean sweep is being pre-
dicted
To what extent factional alignments
will figure in the changes is of course
la matter of speculation The lists OF
delegates being chosen by county con-
ventions does not appear very favor
able to the dominant faction, although
it would be rather hazardous to pre-
dict that the element in power will
be deprived of control of the body.
An interesting report is current to
the effect that Gov Bilbo wants the
new committee to be composed of his
tried and true friends, to the complete
elimination of the supporters of Sen
ator Vardaman. This is significant,
in view of the belief that has been
current in political circles for some
time that Gov Bilbo intends to make
the race for the United States Sen
ate against Vardaman two years hence
and the committee to be chosen on
May 18th will be in power at that time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
IS WELL KNOWN HERE
TARTT, WHO WILL GOVERN SOL
DIERS' HOME, OFTEN VS.
TIED HATTIESBURC.

Elnathan Tart, of Meridian, who
has been elected superintendent of
the Jefferson Davis Soldiers Home,
at Beauvoir. is well known in Hat
tiesburg, having been in this city on
numerous occasions on business.
Mr. Tart is nephew of Captain
j. *. Mosby, who recently resigned
Mr. Tart was in Hattiesburg some
weeks ago with Cliff Williams. per
chairman of the Progressive
League, who delivered three addresses
here
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
TO DEALERS,

BIDS are invited to furnish the Mis-
sissippi Normal College the following
canned goods, packed in No. 10 cans
at prices f. o. b. Hattiesburg, and to be
delivered about October Is, 1916.
Bids will be received and acted upon
on May 26, 1916, and should be ad.
dressed prior to this date to A. V.
Hays, secretary, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Is Doz. Pie Apples, peeled.
20 Doe. Apple Sauce.
20 DOz, Apricots, halves, in syrup.
10 boz. Apple and Currant Jelly.
10 Doe. Blackberries, in syrup.
10 boz. Blackberry Preserves.
10 boz. Cherry Preserves.
DOE. Cherries, in syrup.
40 Doz. Y. C. Peaches, halves, in syrup.
20 Doz. Pie Peaches, peeled.
80 DOz Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced, in
syrup.
20 DOE. Prunes, in syrup.
Doz. Raspberry Preserves.
80 Doc. Tomato Catsup.
10 Doz. Asparagus, salad cuts.
20 Doe. Baked Beans, with tomato
sauce.
20 Doe. Red Kidney Beans.
15 Doe. Refugee Beans.
10 Doe. Lima Beans.
20 Doe. Extra Corn.
30 Doz. Extra Hominy.
40 Doz. Early June Peas.
10 Doe. Spinach
10 Doz. Succotasa. ,.>
S-15-22-ch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
TELLS HOW TO JUDGE MEN
BY THEIR NOSES AND HANDS

Philadelphia. May Soft hands
usually indicate soft heads, hard
hands and hard heads go together,
large noses denote energy and capac-
ity for activity. Coarse hair and skin
may indicate radicalism. virility, and
even brutality.
These were a few of the hints on
judging men by their physical charac-
teristics given at the Central Branch
Young Mems Christian Association, by
DR.. Katherine NJ. Blackford, employ
ment and vocational counsellor Dr.
Blackford is giving series of talks
on character analysis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
DEACONS AND ELDERS
ORDAINED BY CHURCH
BAY STREET RESBYTERlANS IN
DUCTS FIVE INTO OFFICE;
INSTALLATION OCCURS.

The deacons and elders elected by
the congregation Of the Bay Street
Presbyterian Church at a recent meet
ing, were ordained and installed at the
Sunday night meeting of the cOngre-
CATION last night
The deacons were DR.. H. l.. McKin-
non, c. T. Singleton, and Robert
Burkes. The elders were j. w. Gay
and w. A. PoWe, Sr.
The ordination sermon was delivered
by the Rev w |. McInnis, pastor of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08

The Fourth Estate" the most talk
cd of moving picture production OF
newspaper and political life yet screen
ed, is the attraction coming to the
Gem tomorrow afternoon and evening.
1t is a Within Fox production in six
acts. 1t was made inside the offices
of the Chicago Decord, one of the
most complete metropolitan newspa-
per plants in the country. The seen
ario is by Joseph Medill Mccormick,
one of the owners of the Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
ORLEANS GIRL NAMED IN
BILOXI MANN ACT CASE

Biloxi, Miss, May 5.-Tom Penton.
of Biloxi, charged with violating the
Mann white slave act waived examina.
ton before United States Commission
er j. c. Tyler yesterday and was
bound over to the federal grand jury
in the sum of $1,000 bond. Michael
Duty a New Orleans drayman, father
of Christine Duty, the girl with *hom
Penton is alleged to have fled
from New Orleans, took his daughter
back to New Orleans with him last
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS WILL
NOW TEACH BOOKKEEPING

Agricultural College, Miss. May G
Many Mississippi schools will intro
duce new courses in bookkeeping and
business methods for the coming year,
says James V. Bowen, head of the
business administration department
of the Mississippi A. and NJ College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
MEET
FOR BIG CONVENTION

New Orleans, May S.-SiXty presi-
dents and general managers Of minor
railroads operating in fourteen South
day and tonight as delegates to the
annual convention Of the Short Line
Railroad Association of the South
which will be held here Monday and
Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
CITY BREVITIES
Because of the illness of one of his
children, City Jailer Gilmore was alb
sent from the City Hall today.

The report, of Public Library for
week ending May is: New members,
): books lent, 142; magazines lent, IA );
daily newspapers received, 2; maya
zines and periodicals received, g: per-
sons using reference books, 6; persons
using rest room, II; persons reading
in library, As: fees and fines collect
ed. $3.1S: donations, ) books, Mr.. STAN
iper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
FAMILY DAY" PLANNED
FOR COMING SUNDAY
Efforts to Have Members of Bible
Glass Bring Relatives, Under Way.

big attendance was that at the
Main Street Baptist Church men S
Bible class yesterday. Five new mem
bers were admitted.
Next Sunday will be family day
when every family will be expected to
come to Sunday school, and each sit
together during the Sunday school
hour
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
HATTlESBURG TEMPLARS
GOING TO BROOkHAvEN

Eminent Commander .. Z. Wilder.
representing Hattiesburg Command
cry, and E. E. Conner, grand warder
of the Mississippi Grand Command
cry, Knights Templar, left Hatties-
burg this afternoon for BrOOkhaven,
to attend the fifty-sixth conclave of
Mississippi knights Templar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
WINTER WHEAT CROP
TO Be 499 MILLION
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
REPORTS CONDITION ON
MAY / AT 1926 PER CENT.

Washington, May S.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture today forecasted
the winter wheat crop at 499, 100000
bushels. The condition on May l was
S24 per cent normal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
POLICE COURT

0. d. McRaney, assault and battery
discharged.
Lee Lester, assault and battery, 81
and costs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-08
TO COAL DEALERS,

Bids are invited to furnish Missis-
sippi Normal College with No. lump
coal in carload lots up to 40 cars dur
ing the season of 1867.
Address all bids before May &c. 1916.
to A. V. Hays, secretary, Hattiesburg,
Miss. S-15-22-ch.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Y PoRoUE NOR

lei dltimo v mas ~interesante defpa-
cho en- connection con la situaci0n me-
xieana. Is que GaFgan1a tiene un plan
para demaHdar de Wilson y de- sn ad'
mipistraci6n una indemni2aclDu del !
&20Qs 100000. va sea que esta noti-
ella sea pufo borrego o. que haya algo
de cleric, nos0trose spfeauntamos;
P0RQUE MOI
TNaffanza estA indndableHehte ro-
deadDa de- hombfes que So t0maA ia
'lihertad" de leer los peri6dic0s anne
Ilcanos. acknowledgements estes safe
htes han lefdo FL discurao prepnnclado
en- Shadow Lawn por 81 m~eetdente, en
Ell oual dijo entire otras cosas, que mi
Ia perdida de las vidas y ~propiedades
americanas en- Mexico, serian suficien-
tas para permitir que nuegtro gobieF-
Ru fueIa ~influeneiadQ q i~nteFvenir con
los proefee0s do dereche de- Ia preaen.
70 YefeNael6n mexicana no dehenleg
nufeA peRnaitir aie IA emancipaei0nl
del pueblo pexicano sea detenida y
Qhstfalda pbf e0nsideFaoiones q nHes.
trQsy inteFeses y collvenieHci8sp
Ml tfgln ponsamiento Ia estadp err
1Tinando Ell 81 cerebro de CafIanza \
de siis dlpl0maticOg. prQhablemente
Signiendo esta idea. Aeas0 mo- fle IA
eNI&diei6m punitiva en- contra dn Niala
una intervention dc nn poder alIad0 Q
mejor diehoz ina Tentremetidag con
los sagradosp processes de Ii revala'
ei6n2 Isl asf fue, Fl pudeF que Din-
tervinoN debe pagaF por Ell ningan SER
Tfcio que ha hecho q los 'agentes de Ia
hNmanldadn que tienen q SD cargo IA
famesa reconstruction del pueblo
mexfean0: Aeaso no esta este en- II
Rea con los pricipios De Wilson?
Isl las harmahdades de los ferroca-
frilefos aendieron a Wilson y cbtuvie-
ron 10 cue auerlan, poraue no puede
Carranza FepaetaF jus areas con ORC
aineFicano poR 81 misIno prpesdimien-
tor
~ no hay cue s0rprenderae de este.
Una denanda per 200 milIones de pc
eca a este pats Representative Oh esta-
do actual do nnestro respet0 en- Las ma
clones extranjeras n de- nuestro pres
tigfo, cue Tgozamosp en- la aetualidad
ante III mundo entero.
Ademas. CaTranza bien 10 ~neeesita,
Las areas mexicanas en- IA actualidad
son semejautee a los aedazos NADIA
queda en- ellos. exeepto "a basura. III
orc que entfa en- elias, pasa @ los avis
das Iaanos de los seguid0res del Illus
tire hafbon que lnego las dilapid9n y
usiedan pidiendo mas Y mas, y solo
van Quedando en- el fondo. los depre-
ciados ~infaIstfieabless que maldito
para ID que sirven,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
IA euzHkA Y III ~mArRlmoNlos

Noticfas venidas de IHglaterra dt
cen cue los n1atrimouioa entire los sol
dadoa ingleses y las fFaDcesas estan
en- aumeDtd eada dia en- Franeia4 X
en- Ia misnla I~pglaterfa hay I'M aunaeA-
to notable de casamient0s entire ingls,
SEES Y las sehoritas belgas.
Con la escases de yarones en- Ingla-
terra, estas condolences deben ser
muy agravantes para las inglesas, Pc.
no realmente no sabemos de ninguna
,otra cosa que pueda mejOfar tanto q
los flematieos ~ingleses, como una pi-
caresea ~franeesita como esposa Y,
sarcasticamente. sera unR e0mbina+
cion ideal, puesto que Ell elegante in
gles y las belIas ~francesas, son tent
dos como los modelos de IA e~eegancia
en- TODD Ell mundo.
Ahora, 81 las ofendidas inglesas Sc
toman la reyancha casandose con los
p~risioneros de guerra alemanes, sera
una muestra de discipline de su parte
Y un triunfo. va nos podemos ina
ginar la co~sternacfon de los PRACTICES
y anticuados alemanes, con sus pecu.
liares ideas ,acerca de las mujeres, ca
sados con una ''sufragette" ingiesa,
\ que mejor corrective para la hom-
bruna inglesa que estar casada con un
met0dicO aleman. i. !?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
HAsTA ~AQulsNAMosap De
ansa 80

|.. NaHta 4@tfLHffs - NftI tt era44.
sEn nuestr0 nlmero anterior publis
camos una earicatura ilustrando uno
de los Fasgos yerdaderos de la polfti.
ca mexicana del Presidente Wilson. la
cual encierra mas de 10 que SO pudiera
ldecir en- varias eolumnas de- nuestro
ibi.semapario. In esta e~aricatura Sc
We a Carranza ebailandose" a Wilsclls
a Wilson recomendando a Carranza
como cosa de 10, meior, y al candidate
caTrancigta asesinando sacerdotes y
monjas e incendiando temples catoli
cos, La dicha ~caricatura comprende
en- ST una de las pagiias snras triBtes,
horfipilantes y monstruosas en- los
anales de ia. historic, 'esCfita por el ca
Trancismo con soda Ia hegra ihfamia
que le es earacterlstiea. con Ia mani,
fiesta aprobaei6n del lPresidente viii
son. este tHyo "a desyergdenza de
Feeenocer seinejante regimen de infa'
mia como un eobierAo de facto en- Me
xico. Efpueblo juague 10 demas-El
independents