davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
ON A THRONE AND
is NOTA PAUPER

Under attractive Cotton,
10 Longer a Pauper, Sits on a Golden
Throne" the Manufacturers Record
fas this interesting article in the cur
rent issue, of benefit and instruction:
Two years ago some people in the
South, unwisely led, were begging the
world to come and buy bale of cotton
to help the South" This section, in
part, with its royal staple sure to be in
demand sooner or later, lost its nerve,
and was misled by those who posed the
South as a pauper, and almost made
the world believe that it had lost its
backbone because temporarily cotton
was almost unstable. The Manufac-
turers Record persistently called upon
the planters of the South not to be
frightened into selling their cotton at
the low prices then prevailing, and in
stead that the time would come when
all of the cotton that the South had
would be in demand
That time has come. The world is
eagerly buying cotton at prices which
two years ago would have been deem
ed impossible A short crop two years
in succession, and less than the
worlds consumptive requirements even
under war conditions, the heavy de-
mand for cotton for use in explosives,
which has resulted in making linters
farmerly worth one or two cents a
pound now command as much as high
grade cotton formerly sold for, added
to the heavy demand from regular
sources, have combined to bring about
unprecedented prosperity for the cot
ten growers who have been able to
gather fair crop.
1t is true that there are some sec
tons in which the cotton crop was al
most destroyed by the boil weevil and
floods, but wherever a fair yield has
teen obtained and at present prices
every boil will be picked-the return,
all thirgs considered, is the best in
the history of the industry. 1t is true
that cotton sold higher during the
Civil War, and also when its cultiva-
ton was first actively begun in the
South; but in the latter period the,
amount produced as too small to count
for much, and in the war period con-
ditiors were such that prices, however
high they might seem, were practically
without value to the grower because of
his inability to sell. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
THE SUNNY CLINE.

In commenting on a recent editor
al in the Americas Times Recorder,
regarding the movement of negroes
rom this section to the North, the
.umpkin Independent said; "A good
Y number of Lumpkin and Stewart
ounty negroes have recently left for
he North and East, and some write
ack that they are doing we'll in Yam
eedom, while others are making APP
Gals to their friends and relatives to
end them money that they may return
ack to the sunny cline of rabbits
rossums and taters."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
ton.
Four Millions For Mills.

southern cotton mills will this year
consume about 100000 bales. The
value added in the course of manufac-
turing will at least equal the cost of
the raw material. Putting this at $50
per bale would mean $3.50 900, 900 more
to come South for cotton in the shape
OF finished product If to this we add
the output of cottonseed-oil mills, we
shall find that the South during the
present crop year will receive about
$2,OOO,OO00,O0O for this years cotton
and cotton products. Comparing this
with the excess of our exports for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1916, over
pI eceding years of about the sum, and
its tremendous influence upon all the
ramifications of trade and finance, we
can get some idea as to the influence of
these high prices of cotton upon the
South's prosperity and thus upon the
nations prosperity.
The great danger to the South in this
situation will be that its farmers may
be tempted to abandon diversified
farming and concentrate all their inter
ests on cotton growing. Another dang
er is that this money may beget wild
and speculation. 1t
should be used to wipe out the indebt-
edness of Southern planters to their
and of Southern merchants
to their bankers, in order that this
section may be on a sound financial
basis, able to meet any storm that may
come in the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

The great and vital question, made
issue here by the Record and prev
ously discussed in the official COM
munications between the governments,
as been the safety of passengers after
they left the ship made target by the
submarine. How far does international
aw demand that hostile submarine
hall protect the passengers of the en-
Gangered vessel? Law should be build
eli on morals and humanity-but, real
: international law seems to allow
he torpedoing of any vessel if warned,
nd the crew and passengers allowed
u leave the ship, and then the respon-
ibility ceases for the u-boat.
Is America acting as a moral sup
port for the work of the Teutonic arm
es by feeding starving Belgium; act
ng as a common agent for the warning
powers in their storm countries; saw
ing Serbia from the typhus epidemic
working for the life and safety of Ar
menia and Syria?
America has really gotten beside
erself in the role of good samaritan.
She has been imposed upon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
over a Billion.

With cotton now commanding 10
cents and over, it seems fairly safe
conservatiyely to estimate that this
years crop, including seed, will be
worth to the growers at least $780,
G0J,G00.
If to this we add about 100000
bales brought over from previous crops
- ara the worlds demand will this
year probably take this surplus stock
Of former years and this years crop,
and leave the market almost bare a
year hence-there will be brought into
the South about $1,50O,OOO,OOO for the
cotton and seed marketed during this
crop year.
/ That sum, staggering in amount
greater by huE dreds of millions thar
the Soath ever before received for any
crop of Couon, will have tremendous
effect upon every line of business. 1t
will stimulate speculation, just as the
influx of gcid for iron and steel and
war munitions has stimulated specula-
tion in the East and West. 1t will also
stimulate extravaganza, as has been
the case in the East and West. But
at the same time it will vivify the bus
mess interests of the South, and if
wisely used will lay the foundation for
greater prosperity and expansion dur
ing the coming years.
1t is difficult to overestimate the in
fluence which this inflow Of money will
have upon the South, because, whether
the cotton is shipped out in its raw
state or in the manufactured product
from Southern mills, it means an in
flux of outside money of billion and
a half dollars at the start, and the
added amount of several hundred mil
lion dollars which will come for the i'm
ished product turned out of Southern
textile mills. Unlike corn crop, val
liable as it is, which is used at home, 1t
means new money coming from out
side. from the North and the West and
from Europe 1t means many times as
much influence upon business and up
on stimulation of all activities, as
would the raising of corn crop equal
in value In the long run the corn crop
might be worth as much to the South
in developing diversified agriculture,
but it would not within the next u
months produce such an expansion of
business activities as will the billion
and a half or more brought in for cot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
Is 1T A VIOLATION!

The current issue of the Manufacture
er's Record, of Baltimore, Md, has the
following:
The Times-Recorder of Americus,
Ga, referring to a recent editorial in
the Manufacturers Record, says:
The state and Navy Department say
that the U-53 worked within the mean
ing and intent of international law, but
the esteemed Manufacturers Record
says it was in disregard of all interna-
tional law
The Times-Recorder is entirely in
the wrong. The reference to "disre-
gard of all international law" was to
the work of the Germans in sinking
s-eamers without regard to the safety
of those aboard, and if they were de-
pending upon the United States Navy
to pick up the people, including wo-
men and babies, set afloat on the ocean
in small boats, then our navy was, as
We said, acting as tender to the Ger
man submarine in its disregard of all
International law" And this position
I'VE are sure the United States Govern
ment will honor sooner or later have
t. freely admit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

The Lyons Progress, always well-post.
eG and full of conservative Democracy,
has this comment to make in their cur
rent issue:
Cranston Williams. of the Americas
Times-Recorder thinks the time has ar
Ned when the democratic party in
Georgia should be purged of it's trait
IOrs. The trouble as we see it is that
| Georgia has no organized democratic
party. The so-called organization call
ing itself the democratic party per-
mits socialist, republican, bullmoosers,
prohibitionist and followers of every
known political thought to take part in
is primaries.
The Lyons paper is partly right, for
there is a Democratic organization
truth il Georgia, it betrays its
name. The Times-Recorder recalls
tha' in February of this year, the state
Democratic executive committee met in
Atlanta, and this paper was conspicu-
GUS in its urgent request that some
tops be taken to free the primary held
under the name of "Democratic',-
whereas, it was participated in by real
Democrats; so-called Democrats: Re-
publicans; Progressives; Bull Moose;
Socialist, ETC., etc. But, the commit
&c was afraid OF itself and the big bug
boo of the black man hearkened back
the days when the primary was
ormed to rid Georgia of the incursion
{ the negro vote.
But, voting in these would-be Dem
ocratic primaries are people who are
worse than boilers The Times-Re-
corder is fully confident that there will
be several, if not hundred or so, votes
Dolled on November 18th for Hughes in
Sumter county. And, full well do we
know that some of those Hughes votes
will be cast by white men who partici-
pated in that Democratic primary in
September.
Tom Watson has no moral right to
ote in Democratic primary, and then
enounce the Democratic nominee for (
PRESIDENT The same convention which {
named the delegates to the st. Louis
worked with a state exec
tive committee which regulates the :
rimary.
Although strictly speaking, we have {
70 Democratic party in Georgia with
regard to its membership, Georgia
needs a real Democratic party where ,
honor and faith and sure intent" /
Y i'll be its foundation, platform and
prime principle.
1t is hardly likely that Georgia's new
executive committee parading under ,
he name Democratic" will take steps
t. bring a ray of hope and light to real
Democracy some day. Let us
hope
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
ON THE FIFTH YEAR.

The announcement is made In the
ast weeks issue of the Macon County
Htizen, of Oglethorpe, that Editor E.
n. Hirschburg begins his fifth year OF
cnnection and service with that well
uown and ereditable paper. His re-
ord speaks. and hosts of his friends
throughout the state join in congratu-
ating The Citizen on its judgement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

The Times-R Recorder has several out
af-state exchanges which come to its
assee regularly, and most of the times
hrfmming full Of liquor advertise
mszrts. Georgia newspapers can't pub
asa such as is well known under the
at of May list. But, does the federal
government perform right function
wAen it neglects to equalize this re-
gsFietion? And, too, some of these
formerly wet Georgia dailies, decided
h. stop liquor advertisements just on
fae eve Of the new state law. How
much credit do they deserve?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
BACK HOME. TOO.

We didn't get a a chance to see Edi-
tor Benns, of Butler, at the Taylor
County fair, but We'll meet him in Ma
con on Elitor's Day to talk about the
high cost of-paper Times
Recorder,
We don't know that we care a flip
bout the high cost of anything under
he sun while parading around Macon
With a bunch of food fellows like Will
Jams, eating, drinking and seeing
hings, without money or price But,
yhcn we get back home is when sympa-
hizers will be needed-B Butler Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

another big loan, said to aggregate
ss80, 100000, is being foated for John
Bail by J. P. Morgan & Co. That's so
H1Gh fuel to the flames in Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

THE exhibits of the boys and girls
hHrR yesterday were fine and everyone
asEEVyed a premium of course
Essers viii never be one for everybody
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

& Ioks like the state ard war de-
BHr1ment have joined hands to show
Hp gone of the source of this Mexican
2rauhie. Maybe, why Teddy has been
speeeh-making out in Arizona, and etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

Esn2ne folks get it into their head that
4asey want job, and oh, how they shout
EEF the fellow who can give it to them.
GtlIgry, vice versa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
THE RIGHT MATCHES.

Webster claims the distinction of be-
iEg the only county in the state with
out a divorce case on its docket. Mar
rying in Webster must have gone OUT
of style.-Lyons Progress.
The matches made in Webster were
likewise countenanced in Heaven
which is not so in many places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

The great finish is on in the national
aleetion. One bag of good old peanuts
an a piece of peach pie, says that
A89drow Wilson will come through
18th the edge in the electoral college
Krd the popular vote land, Wilson
is going to run ahead of the party)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

III it wasn't for the New York World
the Democratic campaign committee
Bpald be worked to death furnishing
literature for the press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

Ex-prexy Taft has been called for
alleged activities among college stud
eEEss attempting to lead their political
tendencies in the direction which he
HoaId have it. It's poor believer who
Htn'g do all he can.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

Secretary Hiram Gardner the new
secretary of the state Democratic Ex-
srBf7ye committee, says some of that
s4afa ballot was wished on to him. .
BEa, let's have it right wherever it
rBna from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

Hughes language is Wilson, didn't,
EwHldn't, shouldn't, wouldn't, but the
majority of voters of America don't
shizk old Whiskers can do that well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

It's curious how the little things of
fife count so much. F'rinstance, the
whole state awazed to find a peculiar
Eausfruction placed on Georgia's laws
5ast because Of a comma. Watch the
2Ntle things, for they tear up the big
things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
Amcricus, Ga, Oct. 80, 1916

Plains contributed finely to the Will
gBn campaign fund 1t interests out
side OF the great centers which makes
Eh@ results firm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

A ray of hope appears in the ripen
ing of the persimmon crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Division of the
Southern District of Georgia, in
Bankruptcy
In the matter of
j. J. Hardy, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy

To the Creditors of ]. ]. Hardy of
Americas, in the County of Sumter
Notice is hereby given that on the "a
day of Oct, A. D., 1916, the said J. J.
Hardy duly adjudicated bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of creditors will
be held at Americas, Sumter County,
Georgia, on the IL day of Nov, A. D.,
1916. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. The Bank
rupt is required to be present on that
day for examination.
HOLLIS FORT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
This Oct 81. 1916.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29
JUST A SUB.

There's a headline writer on the
Savannah Morning News who came out
with this Sunday morning; Saddle
Soreness Seizes Super-Supple Savan-
nah Sons in Texas -S-s-s.-Ameri-
Gus Times Recorder.
SSH Don't scare him off. He's sub
bling, and his time is almost up.-Sa-
vannah Morning News.
Wouldn't for a thing in the world. He
should be a regular with such harmony
III his soul
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

Hearst is intent on trouble in Mexico
so he uses his cowboys for little run
+. with Villas crowd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-29

MIR. L. H. Kimbrough is the only
authorized travelling representative Of
AMe Americas Times Recorder.
OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR:
City of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.
Eaaisroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
q. S. Court Southern District Of
Georgia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23
los HERNlNnS De IL SELMA.


j-oju~on = una fosa cue habian abier-
70. =, lado del si;io de Il ~ejecucion,
para c@ter~ar juntos todos los cada-
vcreS.
! entouces lie dieron Ia explicaci6n
del drama.
I'm Licho que n maestro era
encmiga de, Car.
A~rroi6sc sobre aquella tumb2, 4
peras cerrada, y que gaardaba 4 ST.
amor muerto. Y hes0 Ia terra con ra-
5ia. mientyas un CRITIC extra-humano
le dcSgarraba el pecho.
:!
POGO 4 POGO eli fuego Sc apagaba.
e. maestro de escuela habia termina-
do ST. relate Y. levantar Ia cabeza So
.lolana muy iurdamrntr.
E. viejo Jupan levantoSe con traba,
10 Y Sc sento al lado del maestro.
No llores-le dijo con o tenn
Diurn>a. TuioS irurm0S nurStraS pa
mas. 4 todos nos han herido en- el co
raz6n. \ mi, por ejemplo, me deja.
ron solo en- Ia vida. Los de Orloft
fusilaron Z mi mujer y a mi hija.
Sergio MOLOGNINE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23

NoWa. Ai-'!na> N"r'> NE a'"'i'pa-
nal'a iainhi"n 'afFiii"' ' con Ill" '
"trn r"n"ri a p'rjaS ' '>riiioFrS Dc
Paris. 4 luirn'S ilaDia aIia''o desc"
."l"S-
IN" d" MS Sfa!''"S "e>'"> era P'-
''' "a'ld' '". ,.'''''''' ''''" w.
'.''', 'I -. 'd'' MAJ '"'', '''1'',,' -
mos a f1Hh' I'"''''' "' '!u''"-
'''> ar"'li">-
h>tapa i-Aal al Nim0iarf" IN que
ma prrpriTad" 81 I'=uta d. aFtH
iAaEa'!tI"S9 de CarF'"F'' - t""ort"
Que h"hia Drpid' mario ne>poll"''
ae tuaildo IN cuai!"o L las PFtsu''-
iaS QUE !r hatIah SuS ac"hRpahahteS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23
HACE TREMENDOS CARCOS..
VIene de Ia pagina 6.
Tn %SuScritOr.

ribii0 de- los uitrairs inf"ridoS a las
muirreS amrricanaS? cCuinIas dc
los que - rOmctirrOn contra las
moniaS de- MtXico?? FL SrcretariO
Mr. Tumulty MEGA Ia comisi6n de
SemeianteS a~t"ntados. Los jefcS
pr0minrnieS de- Ia I:lrsia Cat6Iica a.
SrGuran que atrSti@uan con false
dad o QUE iguora 10 que ha paSadO
IN Mexico. rs tempo. pUr 10 mis-
no. de- que - nos d. a cOnOrcr TO-
10 10 que So 0culta.
cHara 81 ConGre>o una inveSti-
gaci6n real Y m~inucioSa. o - de.iari
Sentir en Fl miStrrio. IA intervention
de un brazo podero>o que Su>penda
loda inluiSiciGn?
We'd: uno DE- los >enadoreS. Mr..
Fall, piiiG ' obtuv0 que 50 practi-
cara dicha Investigation. f. go
bierno habia cnviado un buque de-
guerra para que t~raicra al Minis
tro del Brasil. de Mexico a Calves
ton. de- quien s. eSperaba III in
forme veridico Y detalIado: pero tai
informc nunca vi6 la luz piblica, nj
nadic >aba 10 que contenia.
Ash pueS. yo propongo que Sc He
We 4 cabo 81 siguienle metodo. 81
rs que Sc trata realmente De e~Sclare-
Ger los hechoS que han pa>ado.
Que Sc averigue la CAUSE porque
Sc acaro de los Archives del De-
parlamenio lie EStado. para quemar-
los. los inlormeS presentadOs haze
algunos meseS. pOr los 0ficiales del
| eiercito, en- relaci6n con alsunos de
los Observation-Disclosures" f~avoritos del
| Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23

MEXICO. D. F.. Enero 2O.-Ha-
biendo sido construido en- los tale
res de que Ia compania de tranvias
tiene Ell II IndianiI!a, un Autom0yil
cuyas ruedas Sc adaptan a las Was
ferreas. Pablo Gonzalez procedio aver
Il ~estrenarlo, hacienda un largo via
je por los aIrededores De n capital,
hasta donde crcyo prudentc, pueS los
zapatistas continG&n ocurando gran
des eXtensiones del Distrito.
Pablo Gonzalez yisit6 Cha!co. Te-
mamatla Y TIahuac. iUgares dOnde
existe menos peiigro del enemigo.
Por el rUmbo de NochimiIco 10 qutso
il, porque por aque! rumbo IS don
de Sc ~encuentran los grupos mas fuer-
ties de zapatistas.
F. genera! en- jefe de las fuerzas
carranc!stas que sc ~encuentrGn en- el
Distrito visito algunos puEtos AVIAN
zados, d&ndoSe cuenta del estaao en-
que Sc encuentran las defensaS de los
lugares cercanos 4 Ia capital. En-
Chalco, I'm grupo de vecinos Sc pre-
sent6 q Pablo Gonzalez y le pidi0 que
c~nviara mas tropaS 4 aquei pueblo.
pues con IL amenaZa ~constanJe de
los zapatistas, no pUcde nadie dcdi-
carse i Sus uabajos. 4! mjsmo ticm-
pc. los v~ecinos de Chalco pidieron 4
Gonzalez Que sc les facilitaran trent
para Ell transporte de las mercancias
a aqueIla plaza, que carece de comes
tibles.
Gonzalez. como siemPre, Drometi6
dictar medidas conduceutes q haccr
IA felicidad de los vccinos.
Como Quedara encantado Pablo
Gonzalez del autom6viI que Gamma
magniticamcnte por los rieles. ha pc
dido el caro- al gerente de Ia compa-
MIA de tranvias para usarlo en- unos
viajes que piensa hacer Il To!uca Y
i 0tras ]pobiuciones de doHde ha reel
Dido i~nvitaci6n para que asista L unos
banquetcS que Ic van = ofrecer aigu-
nos generates que anues de ser.o no
teniaa nj para hacer tres com:!as
al dia y que hoy SC gaatan IL lujo
cue jamas scnarUu a~!caHZar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23

--- "'-------'.- u .'".--------
,a.,.u,, ,,., l.. I'm.
~,, ., ,,.,.,..:,,i.,-
,,o,.
LOS ..n.I,, ,u..
''' '''''"''' i''
- i'd ''''''''''
">'-"'", qua "''" -'''' ''.'i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23
information dc Ia Ciu1ad dc Mexico

PABLO GONZALEZ VISTA Los iREHE!i0RtS De IA CAPITAL IN
IN MTDMOVII. ESpECIi!--S: NRDtNA tDHG 81 I!tt;i IL.
PAGN DE USnEEES i MILF ARES rRlCEStDOS-SA 4 PIONEER
IN rRERHSrE i CsDA BHlC!DA p BID ChNLtIEL-iiN 81
DO MILTliMfS Iii CtIDS CDAIFN(!l\lE S--tt Ni-Ni0 iE SlEi-
DOS / JNOS ENPLEiDhS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23
Les va a poner Preboste Pablo Con
zaiez a las divisiones de
su mando.

Pablo Gonzalez. que dice ser Jefc
Del Cuerpo de Ej6rcito de Oriente,
Ia dispuesto que los ciudadanos a.ma-
dos con iituIos de generates Ell jefcs
de las divisiones Y brigadas de que Sc
compone el Cuerpo de Eitrvito que
es Il su mando. manifiesten. en- cl IN
~Prorrogable pIazo de ocho dias, 81 5
~respectivas unidades tienen Preboste
en- ejercicio dc sus funciones, en- G!
coHcepto de que, de no tenerlo, Sc
ran n~omorados por el Quartet Gene
RAJ del Cuerpo de EjGrcito de Crien-
te.
Pablo Gonzalez trata de evitar Que
sus Suba!te!uos sigan hacienda los
biil!antes negocios que hacen. y pa
II ESQ les "a a poner IN preboste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-23

r"a J Marina comunicari oportuna-
mante I. il lie Hacienda, las fechas
en- que Sc dicten los autos dc formal
prLsi5n de los c~ncausados, asi como
los empicos que estos tienen en- ell
ejGrcito.