davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

ton given tho President In N'p ,ulos
would lc taken as in some sort q '..,
OF II patriotism, tho fundament4l Amer.
canism of the community.
And there can he no doubt '.,' 'l.
test was magrifcentlv answered
. Every previous reception Of e t.e.
dent IN Milwaukee was simply and ll'o
ally eclips-d nv the tremendous o,.tlor
give en- to Woodrow Wilson"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
NUGENT, ILL, GOES SOUTH.
Newark's Ex-CO nsel to BE Treated
at Johns Hopkins.

NEWARK. Feb. 3y-Former City Coun-
sci James X. Nugent left the city to-
day To take "A trip South to cov from
\ slight physical breakdown. lie will
Nrst go Ia Baltimore, where he Will un-
dcrgo treatment at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, and later will visit Florida
Mr.. Nugent suffered a collaps" last
night while trying to explain to the
0lance committee Of the Common C0un-
c'l the manner in which 81, 900 should
b" appropriated for Incidental expense
connected with the drawing Of plans for
III" memorial building for the 2a0th an
nlversary this year.
MI Nus"ht spoke to the Aldermen
with difficulty lie had jnts recovered
rom AN attack Of grip and remarked
nat he wat not feeling well before go
Ing to the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

II have changed my mind, for en-
ample. abou tn" ACCESSIBILITY of ha wing
Il tariff board, and | have lone II for
this reason. i!efore this war began and
the universal sweep of economic change
set IA ! believe. and | think | was
justified in believing, that a tariff boa rd
was mean merely to keep alive the
question Of protection.
Now the sweep of this change has
been So universal that an unprecedented,
non. partisan board Is absolutely naces-
sarY IN order to ind how far and I'm
what way the facts have been changed.
II look forward to the establishment
of a tariff board with some misgivings
myself. because I will have TO choose
the men that max" II and I tell you
that men without rrepossessions are
hard to ind, and when you find them
they are generally empty of everything
else.
They are jealous Of nothing so much
IS being spoken To too Familiarity by the
President, who seems to he regarded az
some sort uf suspicious political in
iiuenc~.
There is one thing. gentlemen, I want
You to relieve yourselves from. and that
is the suspicion that there Is "A middle
West as distinguished from the rest OF
America. The district between you and
the Pacific coast or the Atlantic coast
IL not "A distanr" that separates you or
makes YOU different In sympathy and
ia impulse. bn the contrary, standing
somewhat nearer the middle OF the con
tinent than some other people. your
horizon Is the more symmetrical.
Il have come out to appeal TO Amer
lea, not because doubted what Amer
lea felt. hut because I thought America
wanted the satisfaction Of uttcring what
she felt and OF letting the whole world
know that she was II unit in respect In
every question Of national dignity and
national safety"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
2e3 TURKS FOUND FROZEN.
Russian. Advancing, Discover
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In GaItcis.

Spec,di fable Despatch 10 THr SUS.
P~ErRoGRAp. via London. Feb, 3,-The
Russian War ONCE issued tn" follow
ing statement tonight
In tialicla, northwest of Erzerna
station. on the TarnOpol-IIenberg
line. We destroyed enemy %entangle-
ments. capturing the town of Lu-
nette and pursuing tho garrison.
South Of Erzerna there was artillery
bombardment. On the middle Strypa
we brought down an enemy aero
plane. Between the Dniester and
Pruth the enemy. bonita riding our
lines with l2 inch guns and attack
ing UscieczkO Ton the Dnicstcr). was
Iepulsed.
In the Caucasus we are advancing
successfully, Pursuing the enemy's
rearguard we found 2a3 Turks frozen
TO death, We captured hundreds Of
cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
WILSON MAKES THREE
SPEECHES IN ST. LOUIS
Finds Trip Feeling Sure ~ victory
for DcGencc,

Sr. LorIs, Feb. a. President Wilson
rounded out his national defenr. tour
with three speeches this morning in
which h" asserted his bclirf that the
hight for prcpa rcin"ss IL won,
The Presidents assurance OF victory
was Indicated not only In the things he
said but IN the way he said them ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
HOUSE CoNFERs WITH BRAND
Wulson Envoy Meets Premier-To
Re Guest Of Ambassador sharp.
special cable Despatch TO Tnr Srs

NptcidT IdNIt UespuT'N TO
PANS, Feb. 3--Col. T.. NJ. House,
President Wilson'S special envoy. accom-
panied by one Of the secretaries from
the American embassy as an Interpreter.
conferred to-day with Premier BRAND
and Jules Cambon. general secretary to
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs. In the
afternoon he visited the scene OF the
damage from the Zeppelin raid OF Sun
day.
Ambassador Sharp will give "A dinner
FOR him tomorrow evening at the Amer
lean embassy to enable him to meet
several prominent Americans in Paris.
On Saturday afternoon he will see Pres
ident Poincare with the Afnba ssador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
CONTINUED from FiiNt rage

those cargoes may be the point oi igri-
lion. because every cargo goes Into the
heId OF fire. goes where there are names
Whlch no man can control.
And ] know the spirit OF America to
We this: We respect other nations and
absolutely respect their rights SO long as
they respect our rights. We do not claim
anything Tor ourselves which they would
not. in like circumstances, claim for
themselves. Every statement Of right
that we have made Is grounded upon the
previous utteranccs of their " public
men and their own Judges. There is no
dispute about the rights of nations
under the understandings of interna-
tioral law.
America has drawn no fine points.
America has raised no novel issue.
America has merely asserted the rights
Of her citizens and her Government upon
what Is written plain upon all the docu-
ments of international intercourse.
Therefore America is not selfish In
claiming her rights. She is merely stand
ing for the rights Of mankind when the
life of mankind is being disturbed by an
unprecedented war between the greatest
nations OF the world.
Some Of these days we shall he able
10 call the statesmen of the older ma
lions to witness that II was w who
kept the quiet flame of international
principle burning upon its affairs while
the winds of PASSION were sweeping
every other altar IN the world.
Some OF these days they will look
back with qualification upon the stead
fast allegiance OF the United States
to those principles of action which
every man loves when his temper is not
upset and hts Judgment not disturbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
WILSON MADE TWENTY
SPEECHES ON HIS TOUR
10000 Enthusiastic People and Bowed and
Smiled to as Many ~More-Expects
Results in Congress.

natsiy for the President. The chipping
bill gained prestige HI a result OF tne
speeches in which he appealed To the
kansans to insist up'..i the rights OF
Americans to trade unn,olestcd with all
peaceful populations OF the world where
the circumstances of war do not pro-
hihit. for lac parcnthesized n frank ar.
ghmen that we will he better of II we
can carry our goods In our " bottoms.
Remarks On mobilization of our imam
cial resources. on industrial preparedness
aud the omino counsel between the
Government and the railroads. ~ well
IA his explanations Of why he has
changed front on the tariff board. all
found favor with audiences which had
been thrilled by the imminence of danger
and the assertion that the President Of
the United States is not too proud to
fight.
Made Personal Gains.
Personally. Mr.. Wilson ~prospered
nightly. The West was glad. for one
thing. as Gov. Capper said yesterday,
that the President had adopted the good
cd Kansas custom of bringing his good
wife along" Mrs. Wilson got into the
spirit Of the trip, and her smiles got
responses just as tho Presidents will
!ngness to talk did.
The President himself made 1t clear
that he Is not too proud to Hight and
that he Is something removed from the
silent. austerc person lie had been ad
Ner'ised AZ being. The President showed
" very human disposition to tell stories.
'hsage in conversations. wave his hat,
'alk about the flag and 'the spirit OF
30. He looked younger than he had
since his inauguration and he did not
mlhd smiling. Also h. did not mind
talking about Mrs. Wilson'S rood locke
10 "ayside farners--a fact that pleased
the Iowans noticeably.
The President seemed to conyincs
most Of his audiences, especially The
smaller ones, that he liz as human "a
needs be. II vas a conviction that grew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

1NpiANArpLIs. Feb. . con hoard the
Presidents special train) President
Wilson IL on his way back to Washing
ton confident az to tho future. He he
lieves not only that the sentiment for
national preparedness was undereeti-
mated and that he has aroused a wave
Of new sentiment which will sweep upon
Congress with telling force, put lie has
seen evidence that he liz stronger per
sonslly Will the voting public than somc
Of his advicer had led him to believe.
1t Is not necessary to controNert the
Presidents oft reiterated assertion that
his stamping mission was not a political
one to appreciat. the full significance Of
hat has been happening.
The trip was made with "a full r%eiliza-
ton that Mr.. Wilson's political future
was vitality concerned In It's outcome
and ever since ih. party left Washing
ton its members have been alive TO the
silent battle which was going on be-
tween the President and Mr.. Bryan Tor
the leadership OF the Democratic party
II only a by-product of the tour 1t Is
,,,nov,unt TOO that the President has
profited personally by dispeiiing IDEAS
that he II too proud to fight. too sun TO
talk out, or too cold to be really and
truly human.
To nc Felt In congress
A resume Of his tour. Of tho imrreS-
atoms GAINED from observation OF 'he nap
ncn,nes Immediately incident 10 MS VISIT
In the various speaking ana s'"PP'"s
points. undoubtedly ~justiftes the STATE
men, that AN impetus Of power mas pe'"
Unmarried TO the movement Tor "ei''''
u,h,ch v,,, ie reflected almost I'M
media,ely in Congress
TIL West IL not yet ahame VIII IN
,ional defence sentiment, ana 'here na'
be a reflex from the effect OF the ireS
dents campaign. either be"ans. oi over
statements ON his par, or through "a '"r-
,,,l return of the voters t. Inc "''h'o''
| that America IL not going To "' '"',"
hu, an In. cNiuence d'rufnui'''' 'o''
o,,, .,rorg demand upon Congress
tina, I, supuori TN, Administration ; hs"'
| for preparedness
RI. pr, std,n, ga,u'd the it''n'Ioh ol
| nj, audiences and the readers OF ns
-p..cn.. at the outset 10y 'r'sn'e".ne
them with the threat 81 wal !" Wv
pi,,shurg speeches h" CAV '"e w
pr.ssion that the dahs'r lay ' wa"
| sudden und,sclosed d"|ti'p"''"' "' '"'
International relations. -,
This impression Wts a. ,"'uns '.
,,., utyh, At cleveland through a
! ,,,inr. ~ .nrh.su. his denial that a
new crisis had hrl~'ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
WILSON SPEAKS TO
THE BUSINESS MEN
Necrasnr, tO Mobilize EcOuOu'
Force Of Country.

a. r.. rs a.. NJ
Oo,'o' ~ = MOTTO,
'nc ',,.Nn 80. J..u,.
y. ~ 'Nou'e - -.
- '".s" ..... ,,,h,ii,.
the forces of the nation IL necessary for
the defence of the country. " II should
%unhappily IL come necessary 4 Use them
for that purpose, bu IL In also necessary
to mobilize tho ecof omic forces Of this
country better than they have ever been
modified before for tn, service of the
world after this great war is over.
II am not looking forward to war !
am looking forward with the greatest
ardor and interest to peace and TO the
services which his country may render
tn. rest Of the world in the times OF
peace and healing and restoration which
will undoubtedly follow this great strug-
gle.
"On III, surface, gentlemen, there are
many signs Of bitterness and passion,
but only on the surface. Men who are N
contest, with ,u. .,,,hcr can sometimes
hat. ON, another but no great pcople
ever hated another great people. be-
lieys that underlying all the contests of
IN, world thor, is a true instinct of
Fri, ndshin .,,nny tho neopi, OF tho
world, provide that the contests are
righteous contests h,s.d unon merit and
sth,i.p,y ,,t 90, h,..J ,,or the sssL
Ir, -, ,.,,,t. o..a,
~
u,, 80 .u.
America Will IL INFINITELY efncient IN
the world OF business II she IL puhctili
ously righteous in the field OF business.
and 1t is with the greatest interest and
hope that ! have seen the many NOV.
ments abroad in this country. movements
which may be illustrated by one, though
that not the chief one. You know how
the advertising men of this country have
banded themselves together to see that
advertisements speak tho ruth.
Now that is an index OF what is hap.
pening IN America. We have upon som,
| occasions drawn IT a little strong witt
regard to our individual business. Now
We are beginning to realize that the rea
,iticucy is In the facts as they are. be,
cause they are going to- be uncovered
sooner or later in the process of bust
ness. You cannot sell a thing that IL
! NOT what Won represent, +, To be- nithou'
, ,ulr customers Intimately finding gu
ina, +, Is no, what YOU represent Il
10 be.
so that even upon AN instinct %
| preservation II YOU nut IL upOn ne
! btyb., liar. ,,u bnt h,,,,r ,r,ici,at,
tn. facts when Won see them coming an.
no, ,e, caught by them. The truth /!
| stronger and migh,!,r than any othel
uiueur, in tn. world IN ia, long run.
"\u.ric, j. nnw going To be Gale,
OH, into AN international positiun sucl
as sh. has never OCCUPIED before. 70
.oln. reason that hay. never under
stood Am.rI., has been shy ,pou, goin.
nrt into ih, great n.li ,f ut.ruatlnns
u.up,ttior Sh. Ia. sought nv ON,
prn,,ss or .ro,h,r uslbl. I,
,,u. ,,l,.., =, shut h., d,,-. .c,irs
,n,,rb,ry IN. vii Of \n,.rtr, vIth IN,
az. ~ IA, unrld
81 am uiiI,ry +, watch tho b,,.ir,s
..,,.i,, .rI ,h, rnn,,I .,,.,,-b a.,
,,,,.rt =, h,.,ras. 80 .nI 80 49,
,b.,, ,y,i,., al ,,, uarlI
az. h.,. -, i, ,,,t - ..,,
=, ,,r.,.,, ,., ~
r,.,,.r ,,,, - 49,, tnnrt, ~. - :,
~ ~ =,
r, "'''tt ~ '.s ""
rest Of the world hy our nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
WILSON'S SPEECH Is
CALLED LOOSE TALK
The Milwaukee Stree Press
Scores President on De- .
fence Programme.
PRAISE FROM "SENTINEL"

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 3.-President VIII
sons visit, 20 Milwaukee and his strong
speech here on preparedness mas ho'
.ervsI 10 convert the newspapers when
have been opposing the preparedness
programme for various reasons. Whlic
the other newspapers which were from
the start IN favor of preparedness have
been sufficiently active from the start
not to need the squirt.
Talks with dozens of men In all walks
of life Indicate there has been no violent
effect whatever due to the Presidential
visit 10 this city.
Here Is d typical editorial. in part.
from the Milwaukee Free Press. pro-
herman, under the caption Talk ls
Cheap"
'In defending himself agains, the
charge tina, Ia. armament and munitios,
interest. are at the bottom Of the pre-
ia, edn.ss' movement. President Wilson
told his Milwaukee audience y. Tor MY
part. have been urc ing Congress To make
the necessary preparations ny Whl'h th'
Government can manufacture arlhoT
plate and munitions. ~ that, being III
thu bushes itself and having the ability
20 manufacture all that u needs, II 1t IL
put upon "A bu- ness arrangement II can
~ any rate Keep the prtc" thai II ps!s
within "A moderate aud reasonable limit
whore Il the BiIIf
"If the President IL so keen about
1epriving the arInor and mlgIition trusts
Of their profits, where H. the bill backed
by the President that would pave the
way for the Government manufactur'
of the Instruments of war"
Talk Is cheap-even on the part of
a President-it Is the deed that counts.
As long ago as last July 1t was
understood among the big Eastern war
'raffick.rs that their interests would be
cared for even If the European war
should coine to an end.
"If this gentry was misinformed, n
the President IL actually in favor OF the
Government production of rms and mu.
uitions, why j. not that policy Included
IN his official paredness' programme
as submitted 20 Congress"
Here Is another from the same source
There are heights Of nerve that touch
on the sublime. and President Wilson
undoubtedly reached one ot these in this
passage of hi> Milwaukee speech
lyon are tod that there has beer
some sort of neglect about tho navy
There has not been any sort OF neglect
about the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
~ 4. =. Was ut War.

Il am ready to make every patient
allowance for men caught In the storm
OF national struggle. ! am not in "a
critical frame of mind. | am ready to
yield everything hut the absolute final
essential right. because ! know how my
heart would burn. l know how my mind
would be in a whirl. IL America were
engaged In what seemed IA death Crap
pie. ! know l would he inclined to
sweep aside the minor implements of
The ordinary transactions of govern
ment and how I would he inclined to
say to MI self Why, We are fghting for
our lives and we are not going to be
punct!lious as to how We are lighting
for our lives
- am ready TO make every allow
ance Tor both sides. for having pledged
myself. as you chairman has reminded
YOU, to maintain II 1t be possible for
me TO maintain the peace Of the United
states l have thereby pledged myself
20 thlnk as far as possible from the
point Of view OF the other side ae well
as from the point of view Of America.
! want the record of the conduct Of
ms Administration to lee a record "
genuine heutriit! and not of pretended
neutrality,
"Now. here is the choice, and I do
not see how any prudent man could
doubt which side of the alternative IA
take This IL the alternative. E4ihcr
We shall stand still and wait 70, the
necessity for inmediat. national de.
renee TO come and then cali for raw
volunteers. who probably for the hrs,
re" months would be impot.nt as
against a trained and experienced
enemy. or We shall adopt tn. anc!en,
american principle hat the men of IN,
COUNTRY shall he made ready t. TAX,
care of their own G"oy.rnm.,.
Think OF the cruelty. think az 81.
stupidity. of putting raw levies nf I'm.
eNperic'ed men INTO tn. modern held
"i battle. We are not asking fo,
armies We are asking tor a train.,
'~ltizenship which Will act i'm tho spir,
or citizenship and not In tic ,ntr,, al
military Adjustments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Made Twcnt> speeches.
Tn. President delivered tcu speeches
In halls and tn, same number from ia"
rear end Of his train. lie spohr !" ii
p,Dximately 90. 900 prnpl.-sud most OF
Them w-r. Not. r., hocaus' II Was SUI
frace territory and b" waved ms nat
bowed and smiled At a. many more W
the streets, At railroad S'd'l'hS an"
through IN. windows of MS rrlNa'" ear.
He seemed to have a We'll thought uu'
appeal Tor every prrpondertnt element
in IN. different aud ,-urcs addressed, Ills
p.cln,, assertions to IL" foreign ""lh
Americans is no longer threatened WIN
domestic iisuuiuu' because the '~,r"un''
makers have hot their holt ana II -
increctual' gave place To hHS 'lu'''r'',""
Of how the material lnttrtS's "l 'H'
Kansas farmers and Kansas CIV manu-
fsctur.rs are involved IN the Wa'l'"''-
snce of American fish'a 'S'h"l'S''h IVY
international law
These wcrr tn, means hv which par
ticular clements were forced t" 'nu''i'
tratr upon tn" issue, hnt II wa HI"H
the basic notes of patriotism ana a "'.
sire TO serve the cause OF liberty ana
humanity that tn" President grnlhI'h
the body uf his ~hrgumonts. ny 'l"N'''
ness as well as a newly a'lu're" irdhh-
moss the President won IN" interest OF
MS ItlItIS, ullp Nv ~ $500 -
neal with ins statements u' tn" uilha
,p.n,al issues on which all had a COM
non mine
Looking back over the territory COW
| cred on the trip, the opinion l"llhs 'uit
| the President mad" tn" biggest gains '"r
| preparedu.ss in kansas and Missouri
states where he was most anxious ="
gain ground, Pennsylvania already was
i'm line for his programme or u Mss'r
r,t .,.yr IIA mot ~ runHlk on
| posed to II.
Milwaukee, greeting was prrt"niious
IN tho matter of numbers and obs"r>-
,ncc of formalities, but II Was u cold
noliteness which wanted 10 max" II pain
| that Milwaukee hnnor'd the offl'c "t the
Presidency, asid" from personal feelings
or political leanings.
Chicago for Defence.
Chcago's audience was literally
sDrinkled with manufacturers and those
Interested in manufacturing 30 It's en-
| thusiasm for defence probably could
have been brought 10 the surface by
some other speaker almost as well, In
all OF these the President was repl"ugh-
ing old burrows or else rncountcr,ug OBJ
stacles, but when he frankly took up
the challenge Of the hostile forces in the
Topeka audienc" yesterday he made new
friends for his policy, The same Thing
WAS true along the line III Iowa,
In every State th" President wa for.
innate enough To leave the impression
that h was not out on u political
crrand, hut was u man with important
truths to tell and having no thought
hut to tell them adequately.
The politics Of the trip aside from
the preparedness issue unfoldcd fortu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE SOCIETY OF THE u. S.
100 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

40 BROADWAY, e YORK
The 56th Annual Report of the Society, which
will be sent to any address on application. shows:
NEW INSURANCE pMD Rim 1915 ...... S l5s45o6l
(Te maximum which the Society was pemtted
to write in that year under the Insurance Law Of
the Stat of New York;
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE DEC 81 1915 s52e8s6O3
ADMITTED ASSETS DEC 81, 1915 ~ S $4,000 92
GENERAL INSURANCE RESERVE sAss2633l
OTHER LIABILITIES ........ 1909 700 S lSo 100000
SURPLUS RESERVES
For Distribution to PohNmddr in
1919 sl257s4o
Held awaiting arrotnnent upon de
hrd dividend policies ,.,..... 639lO55l
FmComngnc ...,..... lO57l765 S g. O55s5
RECEIPTS FROM PREMIUMS IN 1915 ..... S 5oOl5so2
RECEIPTS from INVESTMENTS ... S 24seo 4O,
TOTAL INCOME FROM ALL SOURCES .,..... S $500 $40
PAYMENTS 70 POICYHoLDERs ... S 5837l3SS
During the year the Society invested S27, SS8,oo7
at an average yield of $685..
The Annual Report contains the Financial State
ncnt, verified by Certified Public Accountants.
schedules Of investments, and full details regarding
the substantial advances made during the wear.
1t also describes a variety of new policies includ-
ing one under which the Equitable will pay an income
for life to the person insured if he should become
totally and permanently disabled, AS we'll as an in
come for life to the beneficiary after his death,
Of the death claims paid in the United States and
Canada, over 90 we're settled within twenty-four
hours after receipt of due proof of death.
M~@ -,<>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
APECVECHE LAS OPORTUNlDA
DFS QUE Sc LIE OF9EZCAN.

81 s~leuien ,e ofreciera p ustto
ayudarlo, proponiendole facilidade:
para aumeatar sus entrndas de dine
70 SO neoaria listed a haceEle case :
Nosotros deSeamos ayudar a listed
para que listed nos ayude 4 IL vez.
Oueremos que apartc de sus ocupa.
clones ordinarias. lleve listed como
ncgocio en- los ratios perdidOs, una
agencia dc LA PRENSA en- 81 iugar
de 81 Residential. listed lograra ALL
mcntar u entradas de dinero, y nos
otros o~btcndrcmos una mayor circu-
laci6n de nucstro peri0dico. Sc be-
ncficiara listed Y nos bencficiaremos
nosotros: V sohre TODD, dara listed
una o]portunidad Il nucstrOs compa-
triotas para que lean Ia FRENS.A.
Que es ! perioGico de los mc%lcanoS
= para los m~cXicanOs. q mcjor dc los
pu!licados en cspaHo! en- los EstadoS
Un!dos, Y Fl 1nico oac. d"s"pasIona-
damcntc. trata los asuntos de nucstra
pat:ia.
N~osotrOs !e proportionarcmos ma
trrial dc propaganda para ~"vrda"!c I
vcnder l. PRENSA con ma facil;-
dad: uStcC solo tcndra Qac ""rS2 {"
ronocsr como @gcnto DC Eues,ro 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-23
SEGUIRA FUNCIONtND0 IA Dl-
RECCIO\
(Viene de Ia IA. plana.)

nuarln Dc MazaElAn. 4 Ia rindAI Dc
Culiarin. capital iol Fs'adn do Sina-
,oa. ' Ia del ,IuzgadO d. Distrito on
-, Esfaio. que So haIla en- dicha
.rapi!al 81 rvErrsado puerto io Maza-
tIdn.
10 que comuniro 4 nStei para
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