davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19

Pan-AmeriCan unity must be MAN.
tanned if we are to protect the Cen
trail American and South American
continent against the ambitious
views of European empires. 1t
would disappear in a moment if the
United States were to take aggres'
i've action against any American re
public.
1t has been necessary, therefore
to move regarding Mexico with un-
usual caution, tolerence and patience
Turbulent, misgoverned. divided.
torn by factions and incapable Of
wise administration as Mexico is
any move upon the part Of the Uni
ted States, even though dictated by
high motives Of ultimate benefaction
to the Mexican people. would be re-
garded as blow aimed at the ma
tional life of Mexico and we would
have arrayeG against us every Cen
trail Americ?h and South American
republic. fearful lest they in turn
should come under our punitive and
coercive policy. Patience and toll
erance, therefore, regarding Mexico
have been the predominating polio
! les OF both the Taft and the Will
son administrations, not because we
feared Mexico or the Central ano
South American republics. or because
we doubted our ability to hold ou1
own in any contest with them. bu
Continued on Page Three)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Another New
Dividend Payer

At meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the Boss Gold Mining
company last week a dividend of 2
cents share, payable November 10
was declared. According to Presi
dent Yount a large dividend would
have been declared, but it is the
policy OF the company to make small
regular dividends instead of one
large one. A surplus will be held
in the treasury for the purpose of
erecting a mill, etc. This is the sec
ond dividend paid by the company.
the first reimbursing the stockhold
ers for the amount paid for their
stock The Boss mine IS situated in
Clark county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Mark of Distinction Paid Reporter
by Owners of Reno State Journal

RENO, Oct. 1o.-Party candidates
and Democrats are laughing about
an amusing incident that occurred in
the palatial offices of the Reno Jour
nal yesterday morning. 1t is said
that one more has been added to the
long list of undesirablcs who have
been elected from the sacred pre-
cincts of the Man Without a Party"
The occurrence came out of an at
tempt by F. F. Becker, handling
some of the publicity for the Demo-
Gratis, to secure cut Of Woodrow
Wilson. The Journal is the only
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19

print shop in town that has such an
articles of the size desired, but has
carefully refrained from printing it
OF late because Kilborn's ambassad
orial ambitions were thyarted by the
present administration.
Mr.. Becker sought the foreman of
the com posing room to inquire about
the cut, but was finally ordered out
of the building by "Pa" and Ma
Kilborn, the door being carefully held
open to permit of easy egress. Thus
it happens that the secrets of the
Journals inner mechanism still re-
main sacredly inviolate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Probably a Canard
lRN limited PreSSl

TOY OII1ttU TTtsST
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 19. - The
British steamer North Pacific, coal
ing here. claims to have received a
message from a British cruiser say
ing a German submarine was sunk
east of Nantucket The vessel did
not report this until today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19

the Italians continue their advance
toward Tricst. 1t is estimated that
10000 Austrians were lost in the pres
life or the independence of any OF
our central American or South AM
erican neighbors; that on the con-
trarv we regard them as sister re-
sacred as our own and whose territ-
ory and institutions are to be pro-
tected against foreign and monarch
ial aggression as vigorously as our
own: that the Monroe Doctrine
means the maintenance Of their ma
tional life against foreign aggression
and our moral and physical support
were it threatened in such a way as
to imperil their liberties.
Pan America
The sentiment in favor of a Pan
american policy has been growing
because OF the friendly professions OF
| the statesmen of the United State;
and suspicion and distruct on the
| part Of our sister republics have
been gradually lessening. Such sus.
DiciOn ard distruct were based upor
the experience of the Mexican wal
in which practically we not onl,
wrested Texas from Mexico but two
thirds of her most valuable territ-
ory now constituting six or sever
states. and also upon the lack o
sympathy between the Latin rae.
which has dominated in central an.
South America and the Anelo-Saxo1
race which has dominated in Nortl
America.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
French Make Gains
IBv United Pressl

BERLIN, Oct. 10. - The British
and French gained in the Somme
sections yesterday, but losses offset
their territorial gain. The Russian
fighting continues. The Germans
have taken the trenches north OF
Siniawka and are successfully fight
ing in the Pennsylvania passes lead
ing to Hungary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
EVENTS
IRy United prcssl

LONG BRANCH, Oct. l9.-It is
learned that President Wilson, be-
lore his departure for Chicago, con-
ierred with Ambassador Sharp re-
earding the Allies mail seizures
Sharp accompanied President Wilson
to New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
HOOS|ERS FLOCK
TO GREET VIII SON

here and cheered as the train ar
rived. They demanded a speech, but
the president said: "I have forgot
ten how to make campaign speeches.
The record is made up, so people may
vote as they think"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
WILSON WOMEN
GET OUT EXTRA

papers. a "Wilson Edition. They
cried. Extra, All About the Man
Who Kept Us Out OF War I'M
mediately the Republicans put the
visitors into automobiles and paraded
to the Alexandria hotel. They were
led by band and Hughes banners
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Rumanians Drive Germans
IBv United Press1

BY United PressT
BUCHAREST, Oct. 10. - The
Rumanians drove the Teutons from
Predeal pass across the Pennsylvania
frontier. They also gained in
Brandefele. -.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19

IBy United PressI
PARIS, Oct. 19. - The Serbians
have captured Brod, southeast OF
Monastir, from the Bulgars. The
French are nearing Peronne and
have advanced between Lamaison-
ette and Biaches. North of the
Somme the French repulsed the Ger
man counters and have consolidated
their positions at Sailly-Saillesel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
a Miners Entombed
IBy United l'rcssI

BY United l'rcssI
FATRMOUNT, w. Va. Oct. 10
Over lCO miners were entombed this
afternoon by the explosion of the
fire damp in the Jamison mines at
Baracksville. Rescuers were rushed
to the scene.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Will Hold Court in Reno

Judge Mark A. Averill of the Fifth
Judicial district is expected in Rene
from Tonopah today to temporarily
take the place of Judge Moran in de-
partment No. OF the local district
court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Hughes in Michigan
TBv United PreSsl

BV Umteu PreSSI
BAY CITY, Mich, Oct l9. -
Hughes speaks here and at Saginaw
and Flint today and in Youngston.
Ohio, tonight Tomorrow he will
reach New York, closing another
trip, completing 25,5OO miles sinces
August 5th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Wants Americans to Protest

ATHENS. Oct 1o.-The Ameri-
can minister has agreed to send the
Washington letter left by the mass
meeting asking America to protest to
the allies actions in Greece. The
revolutionists have called the class
of 1916 to the colors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Will Arrive Today

BY Unitcd I'rcsST
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 49, - The
Seventh infantry will arrive late this
afternoon. The Second infantry and
troops of artillery and cavalry will
entrain at Nogales tonight and to,
morrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Senator NeWlandS at Verdi Tells of
Accomplishments of Administration

RENO, Oct. lo.-.\ll Verdi turned
out last night to greet Senator Fran
els G.. Ncwlands. who made one of
the most comprehensive and forceful
addresses delivered during the pres
cnt campaign. The insanity of ma
tions tearing at each others throats
with America standing by offering a
helping hand, but powerless to stop
the carnage, was one of the pictures
he drew. lie declared that it was a
monumental blessing that Woodrow
Wilson stood at the helm and pre-
vented this nations crtanglement in
the cmbroiglo.
Chairman SaS Pickett OF the Dem
ocratic State Central committee led
the expedition from this city Be
sides Senator Ncwlands he was ac-
companied by James Finch, Prince
Hawkins. J. O'Sullivan and ncwspa-
per men,
A. A. Burke. f. L. Drappo, Dan
Dunklc and number of other coun-
" candidates drove to Verdi and met
the voters
Senator Newlands in commencing
his speech spoke of the candidates on
whose character and ability entitled
them to the support Of their fellow
citizens. He dwelt at considerable
length particularly upon the fitness
oi Mr.. Caine for the position to
which he aspired and upon the proved
capacity Of Senator Pittman in his
representation of this state in the
United States senate and his loyalty
to its interests. He referred to the
conspicuous position which he had
attained. not only in Legislation but
in everything that related to western
interests.
The Wilson Administration
Senator Newlands reviewed briefly
the remarkable achievements of the
Democratic party under the leader
ship Of Mr. Wilson in progressive
and constructive legislation relating
TO the tariff, the banks. the trusts.
the trade commission, child labor
rural credits. social justice and the
elevation Of the conditions OF labor
Whilst some might claim that the
Democratic party had moved too fas,
and too far, yet no one would deny
that in all domestic legislation the
movement had been in the right di
rcCtiOn and had been in marked con
trast with the apathy Of the Repub
lican party in meeting the demands
Of the American people for needed
reforms. so general was the ac-
quicscence in this domestic legisla
ton that it had been hardly mad,
the subject of mention or attack il
this campaign by Our opponents ant
they were confining themselves al
most entirely to criticism of our for
cign policy and to the strike.
The policies, therefore, o. the ad
ministration regarding war. both for
cign and civil or industrial were TIL
subject Of attack, for it must be re
mcmbcred that in addition to the ex
tcrnal complications growing out G
our relations with Germany and Mex
leo there was presented domesti
complication amounting, if tn
strike had been realized, to civil wa,
which would have meant the paraly
sis of commerce, the cutting off O
food supplies. the excitement out
side of the labor organizations O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
In Interest of Roads
by United Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. lo.
Samuel Hill. highway expert. will
address a meeting here Saturday, urg-
ing cooperation by Oregon, Wash.
ington and California for the nations
'inest highway from Mexico to Can
ada,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Will Tour Maryland
ilBv United Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. l9-Colonel
Roosevelt intends to tour Maryland
for Hughes after his present trip. He
plans to speak at Baltimore on Otco-
Der 3Oth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
ten were driven ashore.
Heavy Storm
[Bv United Press1

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. l9. - The
heavy snowstorm raging from Wyom-
ing to Iowa effects practically all
the middle west. No cessation is
predicted before ght.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Bandits Bold Hold-Up

IBy United Fressl
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1o.-Four
armed bandits robbed George Rich
ards of $lO0, his bank book and a
diamond ring in front of hotel here
this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
IBy United Prcssl

Tby UHl(tU TTVSSI
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. - The
Wilson women's "dignfied protest"
to the Hughes special on its arrival
here consisted to clamorous efforts to
sell them copies of the afternoon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
tBy nited PressI

10y UH1ttU IfeSSI
= SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. lo. -
Enormous crowds are greeting the
Wilson train everywhere in Indiana.
Despite the rain and delays of trains
eight thousand people congregated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Lucky Blast

IBy United Pressl
REDDING, Cal, Oct. l9.-Dyna-
mite exploded in a mine shaft four
miles east of here and uncovered
pocket OF gold worth $500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Loss $5OO.OOO

By United Press1
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. !o. - Re-
ports from Pensacola and Mobile irfs
dicate the entire loss by storm did
not exceed $5OO,OOO. Two deaths
were reported, three boats sunk, and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Italian Diver Damaged
(By United PreSsl

BERLIN. Oct. lo.-A German
submarine damaged the 11af1In cruis
er Iibe in the Mediterranean.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
MOB RULE COLLAPSES AND CREEK
TROOPS NOW CONTROL SITUATION
Fear Is Thrown Into Ranks of Riot
ers When Told That American
Vessels Would Arrive and Mar
ines Be Sent Ashore TO QueIl Dis
turbanCeS
Serbians Capture Brod

cnt offensive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-19
Continue Advance
[By United Pressl

BY UMlteU PreSSI
ROME, Oct l9.-Despite storms
the Italians continue their advance
toward Triest. 1t is estimated that
10000 .Austrians were lost in the pres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
'FN FL PASO DICEN QUE F. VILLA Va Al
NORTE ATACAR 4 Los ANERICAuOS
Ha sido abandopsda la GAIA de ViIIay la campo
ia en- Mexico tomasa la forma DC ccv2a14-l

encucntran Ell compacta Inca Y en-
conracto para defendcrse de cua!quier
ataQuc. Sc cree que Sc mantendra
IN statue quo miiitar mientras Sc
llevan 4 cabo las negociaciones d.
plomaticas entire Carranza y los Es-
tados Unidos.
De Il maHera clara han eXprcsa-
do los oficialcs del ~ejercito america
no que IA GAIA de Villa ha sido ahaN-
donada Y que Ia campana en- Mexico
h. tornado la forr1a de ocupaci6n.
AlEuna ansiedad Sc observe hoy en-
los circuIcs militares por Ia actitud
que han dcmostrado las pequc1as
bandas de bandolcros que cperar en-
region Nortc he Chihuahua. Tamb!Gn
ha cauSado gran eXtraneza Ia circuns.
tanCIa de que csaS bandas estan per
fectamente cnteradas de TODD 10 que
DaSa en- los campamentos america.
nos, pues j pesar de que no dispoNcn
lie tcl6fonOs nj telagrafos ri ferroca-
r~rri!es, Saben VI que las tropas anne
ricanas Sc esjan rcconcentrando Ell
Casas Grande5. Los p~artidarios dc
Villa dicen que Ia sa!ida de las tro-
pas americanas para el Norte Sc de-
be a que fueron d~errotados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
HA PROH|BID0
ENVIO De PROVlSI0NtS |
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS
EN- VISTA De ESQ HAN SIDO CONSIGiAyJS
PARTICULARS Is CARROS De
PROWSIORES
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENss.

Ell PASO, Texas, Abril "a !
varo Obreg6n Sc ha rehusado perm
que Sc hagan envios de ninguna Ct
a las tropas americans, usando p; .
clio lie los F~errocarriles Nacicna :
de Mexico. Una copia de I'm te!eg =
ma que dicho jefe c%afrancista aa
enviado a este ~prop6sito, dice 10 ST.
guiente:
mo estando permitido ell uGo
los f~errocarriles del gobierno ccn.
tucionalista para hacer envios &C Il
guna clasc a las tropas american
todos los carros de avena y de for E.
jes que les fueron enviados por c, 2
medic, seran detenidos en- Chin. :.
hua.'
En- vista de esta actitud, qre
dice ha asumido Oregon, Is carr :,
de provisioneS han sido consignacos
a ~particulares, los cuales deben h2-
her salido hoy en- la mahana, por IA
Inca del Ferrocarril del Nordeste. Es
te canine no es parte del sistena Dc
los F~errocarri!es Nacionales de Mex
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25

Ell PASO, Texas, Abri! 24.-Algl-
nos viajeros que llegan del Sur tracn
Ia noticia de que Sc rumora mucho
en- e. Estado de Chihuahua que Villa
Sc dirige al Nortc, ION obJeto dc
atacar = las tropas americans. De
acuerdo con esos informcs, Villa tlene
actualmente trescientos hombres i suS
0rdenes V pronto Sc le reunlra Pc
dro Bracamontes que opera con
1900 hombreS en- las c~ercaniaS de
Torrcon y Bahuelos que sc encuen-
ira al frente de 1000 revoIuciona-
rios.
La reorganization de las tropas
americans propuesta por el general
Funston al gobierno de los EstaGos
Unidos, practicamente sc ha llerado
q cabo, pues todas las fuerz%s del
eiercito de lose EstadoS Unidos sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
Ell espaflol que Sc hace en- los
Estados UnidOs

| mu .s:ra ,r Ia general tos,lurdai )
H. IA ofrns.ya ~iniiferrncia ' fa'.a
| dr rr>prio a Ia America Latina.
Los di>parat"> Sramaiica."s I'll i1''
INQUIRE Ia lnmensa may"rIa d" "@'~
tradurtorrs baratoS no - una ~
~-rraridn II d"clmoa Hur ]" m'nor ~
por ioo Il" e.io> son l"rdairram'ni'
atrriador's. VI podrla mo>traf -
sUnaS IiuS'rarlonrS i"nada~ d' IL
];a.o-"S IL" r"mrrrIani"> m"anuiarI4-
rvros ' H. a!2unas pu~Dilrac'nn"S -
~Sorledad"S rI"niliica>. IN as rUa.'.
=" Ven r.iI'U!as ' "IH!Not"ii- i.1-
iurrIonrS. In una '-iINda i'dda e.
rl'n del m@i"S tie d" 'iu" rea!h'h.''
'Ilo "! primer t~rdddcj"r IN '>pa!''i.
cnrd"nlro este:
DISCRIMINATION "r lii" mmn-
parallel" f. original ifrr: para
illy". DUE IN rSpa1ol rlHjyair e
"~paralaic': prru 81 trliurjur. ,a#-
~drnlrmrmtr. No ,aDi"nio b. Iu.. ,''
rS;o. ilio. ~"paralclo". lo c)iat :" par
e., a ~"paraIlcI''. poro qu" r.<u',a -u
-rnti,ln a>i 81 rl tryto r,pauoI como
,n II ,n.lI,.
.IorI sTry,.,. suInhjdr and otl..
,.1.,,a.ar clements. III ori.ina, ar..
~.s,Enhur". Como osta paIabr, o.. mu,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25

nd-'Cft L :" - Ia s-anir de campo. Con era,
t'.t>ID-' 80 ST.
GO ,I.I I-rainr De PclOta. LlbTO tndls-
"t.1 UTL 80 ,'i ar'rjnnados al ''bassc.
,%mm..'O'' '"" . 25c
p, "att 70, i;uiI dc Ia mujer eduCa.
Il ~ ,.ar;a a., hahIrari6n. rOCina. mo
ia en- T!atgEia o. ""D''"' SOC
81 TaI.uIad0r del Alvod6R. ODra utllisima
rsrI SamhradOrrS, pIZCadOrcS : tFailcall'
- a.. .I-ndGu e. e.. Que
R3r,i1s ,nryirgnaS ncQuch2S -. e. -. lOC
TaidJI> rmfnMIrIH DC S0lfcO por don Htla-
-,ln T.Jay,, -. I0c
pr,TY.-7 parlr lie Fslaya o.. -. -. 2nc
..I,ind3 psrfr ir FSlava d. -. zoe
- .,tcrns T~y1Iir1doS. Dor 81 MdSiCp de
,,rGEa, In fornn trla, con laminas soc
=, ~. a., Ia Flores kbanlCO :
.'u''" ~ a Wv 3G2
itcu-"S i''''09uS-- r,o,so
Historic &c Ecrtoldo. Ber'oLolio ' IaI1S 81
no \ "a F9S.!CGi. nec,oiiinn y Cacase-
Historic dc Berto!dp' h'' '"t't-O : ;0c
no, ENla,Gs'dHa. I.,, yiarafa; para
i,|ty cftEGtos Pa.d - eofia crnnomia
e! tOtlu"E' 'cS''Uo' s''N"' jGr
tIt. - o.. . ia,s DO ~
(! lOc!hcfO Ftt!cC'v' pUra nara barcr
Gina, con NGL'ltud ~ 'e'''"@ F"o 75r
Manual de FaStcler!a y RepoSteFia- lho!2,
pcns1ble en- eel h"Ear, caieS, gtC-II ~
La Trlbund Popular .hOutiuS az -
para rcStIvldaLeS patrioiicaS, SociaLes' "a
m'alIar's. elr. g. ,f,ccr n,ab Iu'
ras . . 3Oc nc
Manual de C~aFplnteIla &c idutl 80
Manual re Fpt|EId.!d' ""' F"" -,
' aI'c.ola1oS. lanai.
La NcL!cIua Ca>eFa- IFd,aHtcu.os at
Hos Y PRACTICES para ioNa v'lse ~ cpr
denies Y eidcrlnr1aueH r,ra ras ma.
[! Libro 4" la MadreS' Jul para lbs ' iS.
dre> d" Iamil!a.: I'm NV.
NOv!siWo Arie d. IocsE Ia uuI'a''"' ~ !Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
UN MAYOR AMERICANA ESTU-
70 MUY CERCA DE VILLA
Nicuc dc Ia Ia. pag.)

En- una dc las cscaramuzas que
sostuvo .el mayor Howe con los vi
l!istas. perdi6 uno de suS soIdados.
Howe cree que Villa sc encuen-
ira todaviar en- las cercanias de Pa
rial. pues no hay datos de que pue-
da haber salido del Estado de Chi
huahua,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
Ell EXGOBERNADOR COLQJIT
SALIO DE BROWNSVILLE PARA
CONTINUAR
Vienc dc la paJIna ia.)

acusado qued6 en- libertad preparato-
ria, citado para comparecer hoy en-
Ia manana. .,
Flores r~efiere que habiendo lido a
Matamoros, alguien lie do un paque-
te para entregar en- cierta cantina
lie Brownsville. Cuando trato de
cumplir ell encargo el cantine,o sos
1ach6 sin duda de, paqucte Y 10 sr'
! Z Il Gale. POGO Gespu6s sc ,
sent6 un americana r~eclamandclo,
entonces ell cantinero do parte
recaudador de Aduanas Gasmr Nal
by, quien arresto a Flores.
DespuGs de haber otorgado :
fianza. Flores dijo que trabajar
sin Gescanso hasta encontrar
americana propietario de Ia NOR
ma. FL Marcial Herring Sc unto a
con el mismo %proposlto, pero no Sc
logrado ap~rehenderlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
Tn rumor kizo que Sc movilizara
tercer cuerpo de caballeria.

Dice IN p~eriodico americana de a
localidad, que anteayer tarde, ell o.
de caballeria fuc enviado violar =
mente a los bancos del rio, para {
firmar ell de que $50 he
bres armados sc estaban congrea
do en- eli lado mexicano, con e. =
Die proposito de invadir i Brow IS
vile.
Llegados al lugar del suceso, re-
sult6 que Sc trataba de unos dicz ba-
listas que hacian ejercicios de nata
ci6n. La tropa volvio al Quartet, !
gustada cor los que asi Sc entrs
nen en- extender falsos rumores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
NGIELAs \ 35c CADA UNA

Hti!.,aS sean las MuJcres.
s. i..ttr~ sean Jos HUwbreS.
@r.!.r.~ >-ra Ia> -urcraS.
ar'r ~ h..>c8r Na"ldO.
Jas EVts NuIerIdS.
FL NJyIo FTu>tlGu.
Ia HL.I IT. Is Flores.
r. 9Gr-L,l~iD de las SOlteras.
r.. Fari!-y de las NuieTeS.
II Inferno fr hos HUmbrcS.
IVA II. NoyIat
IL FGal d" To- Mares.
- Nal@>,l! - amor
M-il.to sea q Amor.
La trlnrr~a c"i Dollar.
Amor : NarIr.O.
Ia Hug Ge Venus.
larE-" - U2>dl los iiOmbTeS
gorQlc :" caSaG les hoInbrrs.
PcrQ.c - ra>un Ia- NujereS.
i'n~lH.- i.rlu .T> NuJrrcS.
Ft"uU- rrlnCitrn las v.utaS.
Fl l'sa.rr dc E>mtraldlS.
Is iIIjaS tel champagne
II Nlt0 q" Bul~rl0reS.
LIS Gh~s-1S del Amer.
FL = ae II> Mas.
IL NIudl Aie@ge.
La Mia &c Is flIMlneS
rE.yE"ID @" Amor.
I.~ S.@4sr ! una NuIer.
Nal5.,a~ scan los IclgS.
Ia rnrtr DEL Amor.
- Nina I'll IN BsS".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
Algo mas sobre ei asunto de /,
pension del Superintendent
liams.

Charles 3. More y Enrique GA :ia.
dos miembros de la Comision lie CO
bierno de la cludad, acaban de
Ger declaraciones relacionad:s
los trabajos que alguien cond Ic'
ra oOtener Ia suspension del s
rintendente Williams.
More dice: Isl ~cualquier esfl 20
es hecho para obligar al Superia:e
dente Williams a r~enunciar, me O."
DIRE tenazmente, Y 81 Ia suspense
lleva a cabo, me separare en- el 1cto
de Ia Comisi0n del Gobierno.
Garcia dice: "He sabido que circu-
Ia Ell la ciudad una peticion para
que ell Superintendent sea suspen-
dido. NADIA tengo que yer con ESQ.,"
Los otros DOS comisionados, K.
8. R. Rentfro y ". H. Putegna es
tan fuera de Brownsville y I Sc
conoce 81 opinion, pero sus a..!gos
Y companeros dudan que ellcs pa.
troclrcn Ia intriga.
Noticias Varias
-Previo ell otorgamiento d. una
fianza de $3.50. Pablo CaI denas
acusado de introducir mezcal q con-
~trabando, fue puesto en- libertai pre-.
paratoria aver.
Cardenas sera iuzgado ell la Goria
Federal proxima. que abriri :
stones en- esta ciudad en- dia s t
yo.
Frank Keller, acusado de
Sc anoderado de I'm reloj, he
en- libertad bajo fianza de s
comparecera Ell examen pre-!
ante eli Juez Kirh, el lunes pr
Keller dice que el reloj,i
de la ~ouerella, lie fue dado er
das por ell sargento Mitchell,
pretendia despues r%ecogerlo
garle. Ell acusado es prophet 40 de
ma cantina, Dor el Preci, 70. /