davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03
COUNTING, THE BABIES,

The proportion CT boy io girl babies is lal ger. in England and Wales than at any time sinee tS5t, and England rejoces, for she will need many a fine man child to re- place her ,pitiful. losses, in ~,he5 war.
 New babiesaaref all carefully count- ed in Europe today. Foreign govern ments know that babies are the nest 7rportaat cf Fail national asseta Without babies there can be no na- tional asserts. Without babies there can be no national wealth. however great the nations res urces may hc.
 Uncle Sam knows this as well as Jqlap Bull. But along with other ac- cehtea, $asteAA of sAh,rrlrar. ], l eStlpp < p ! ordinary resources, Uncle iSam's people have been notoriously waste tul scfgpaby lhes, says the Shreveport Zines. Ei ,s S N
 < According to censas estimates, we lose.s 124 of teachh x.OO0 babies born. In England and Wales the rate is 95 per l00O ;4ins France IS, gin Norway 65, New Zealand 5l. There arc twelve countries in which the infant rate is lower than in our own, E,$3 sa M & aFrisures like this hurt Uncle Sam 'ss pfidc. Roeeer countries, some of them lacking a free school sys- ttn, can raise their babies better ahan we can. It must be our own carslessness an6 neglect whlon causes cur embarrassingly high rate Of infant mortality.
 Y Uncle sam believes v.at we will all tio better if we know better. There fore he has ordered national baby week, beginning March 1. for the pur- pose of bringing home to parents and guardians the simple knowledge which is required for baby salvage.
 We have all acquired the habit, lately, of dealing in futures.
 Perhaps it's our preparedness plans, or the constant repetition Of after the war" or the premise of our coming commercial supreracy- at any rate. we are making the prob lems of posteriIy our own problems. lens.
 First of them all is our duty not to waste our babies, as we do now, at he rate of 100000 year.
 The children's bureau of tho de- partmenA Of labor is planning the baby week campaign and is now Ill communication with 2,029 communl- ties which will make about 2,029 diff ferent kinds of exhibits.
 These exhibits are not all for mothers and nurses. If we are golr', to save the most of our babies, fathers must help. Among a baby's chief needs is d good home. That's where good father is mighty handy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

cnstrated that he does not wan to plunge tho coun'ry into war and tbat he is actuated only by motives Of the highest patriotism. He can bc trusted. Truth is, there are mii- lions and millicns of people who would prefer tC trust President Will son to guide us during the storm than to trust congress.
 The United States will gain rccog- ni.ion of it's claims without rescrt to arms unless Bryan and his cohorts create inc impression abroad that the United States will not fight und I any circua stances.
 The armed bully is never so belli- cose as when he believes his victim is unwilling and unprcpare to fight Nations are net so vastly different
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

The Arkansas Bankers AssOciation

The Arkansas Bankers Associatioa says:
 According to those well informed on the subject, this is the critical time in the state of Arkansas fer now the supply merchant and the farmer are effecting their c1Cp plans for the year. There is every indiea. ion for 2 very heavy acreage i'll cotton. The bigh price of seed and cot on is caus- ing this. You can see that it is going to be necessary 10 exert every nflu- ence to hold the supply morchaut and the farmer down en the cotton acreage for if the cotton acreage is increased to the same extent it was reduced last year we may expect the price to be as low as 5c or 6c this fall.
 We should cut our acreage stili further, for we are now sending cut of the state millions of dollars for feed and food and we should at leasi raise our living here and let the cot ton be, the cash or money crop.'
 Upland cotton 10 3-4 cents on the plantations, 12 1-2 fer meat. Dry salt extras. Eighty-five cents for Gcrn and $50 to $15 per ton fo" hay, don't lock right! The old rule is--a pound of upland hill cotton for a pound of meat. Twelve and one half cents fer meat means 1 ,-4 cents tco little for the cotton
 The cotton planter has the stick in his own hand this year and we hcpe he will not Jet the snake bite him. ss N
 REDUCE YOUR COTTON AGREE Asu,, aNi.4. xl. Sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

New Spring @slne Of Draperles just received at Reap & Crawford's:
 1, s,,t4t -.:-gtrr If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03
ROBERTSON VISITS SOUTHERN ARKANSAS
Traffic Boss of Missouri Pacific.Iron Mountain Optimistic Over
 the Future,

Little Rock. March 2.-Alex Rob ertson, vice president and chief of traffic of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain, is spending yesterday and today in the city, and has been given a cordial reception He came lere from Kansas City and is enroute to Southern Arkansas He says the fu- ture is very bright, in fact that he never saw better prospects for fine business. As proof of this, the Iron Mountain will this year expend two million dollars in Arkansas in ballast ing and new rails and other improve ments.
 The mechanics in the locomotive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03
N INE BLUFF
 . ROGRESS ROSPERITY
PLANT MORE FOOD AND Ss FEED CROPS.

Reasons why the farmer Of the Pine Bluff territery should plant moresfood and feed crops and mak; cotton his money crop only are given ill the March issue of the Merchants X Planters Review, edited by s. C. Alexander, president of the Mer- chants & Planters bank and man of wide experience in thA Etto 2 business. 8g # s 6
 It is the concensus Soissssopinion among bankers. cotton men and mer' chants who are iinformed, ,anda who have the welfare of the ccr munlty at heart. that tho farmers invite dis aster if they fail to grow at loas: sufficient food and sfeed ta selrpTyy their own needs.
 Here's what 'ahs M, & P. Reysx k says s@* SS33
 Since, our s;ast rport the marke; has declined nearly enc cent per pound. Public sentiment continues against a sustained CT higher mar ket. There is too much cotton t1loughous the country. Our Eastern spinners are buying it at their own price and selling tho manufactured stuff the same way. Why should they not do this? They have no cam- petition. The exporter is practical ly out of the ,larket. The great European war is still raging with ID prospects of all early settlement. Coupled with this, the planters arc talking of increasing their cotton acreage. Texas alone is put down for forty per cent increase and Az kansas twenty-five per cent. Sup pose the acreage is net increased but remains the same as last year, wMh present conditions existing when the new crop comes on the market, the price is bound to settle to level where the most timid will not hest tdIc "O Uut dAu put hWoS loi 'hN future. which means five to seven cents per pound.
 1t costs now s30 per bale to land cdtton in any European market. Europe is afraid to buy on this parits except from hand to mouth. Should the war close and the cost of de livery become normal, (say $5 ito $7 per hale) the less per bale on war purchases would be too great. This makes the cotton planter carry the burden. If he is compelled to do this from force of circumstances, he should commence now to fortify his position by planting enough feed stuff of every kind and reduce his c9ttcn acreage. A large cotton cror this year with corn and hay to buy would be ruincus to every one con. cerned. There is only one way .stt maintain the present position of the cotton planter, and that is to con tinue growing enough corn and has for hCsah consumption and reduce the cotton acreage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03
WILSON IS RIGHT, As USUAL.

President Wilson is right in de- manding vote of confidence from congress. It is only just that he should know whether he is to be placed in the proper light before tho world, or whether his task is tc he n ade more difficult by appearance Of dissension. If congress is to lie the hands of the president, then con- gress should bear the responsibility fer whatever happens.
 President Wilscn has proved he iI the right man in the right place during this awful hour; has dsm-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03
TO PRINTERS;
TelephOnes. s Business and Circulation Depts.----14 News and Editorial RoOms-------86

The Graphic gladly publishes fires If charge notices for churches, soci- cites, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not inte~d- tXl as money-makers. If there is at tempt at profit taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will ha charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

Ashdown, March 2.-Fire last night destroyed. the home; of H. E:s Toland, causing loss of, $7,5oo., lnsuriance of s3,0OO was carried. The fire started from a stove on the second floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

Unconcerned about the grave dan ger which always threatens, the Rheims schoolboy carries his poison gas mask and attends school daily. Each boy is trained to adjust the mask when shells explode nearby. The children are drilled in the use and care of gas masks. A weekly in- spection also is made by the teach ing staff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

The cigarette-sucker and liar is 'sgettin' his", in school athletics. A of the Little Rock High school basketball team was dropped because he smoked and lied about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

More food and more feed on the farm, and more money in the bank at the end of the year X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03

department sof theii shoa>s : at Barring Cross were yesterday put z on an eight-hour day instead of seven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW.

In spite of the best care n1others can give them this weather brings sickness to many children. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eua Claire, Wis, writes: "Foley's Honeys and Tar tur.=d my boy of . severe attack of croup p after other remedies had failed. It lis a wonderful remedy Sfor coughs, colds, croup and whopping cough' { 1t stops lagrippe congl5s. ssMann Phara7acy.- P
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
Oct Patriot
'Sfisse BON 9entidlanbs SnsenO.
Bon Rnbnlf 6iri9bers> Sura.

.9einri9 WieDolt mar srft iisben
Sabre alt; aber BEL ieber Siesesfeier
tpor sr elmer, Der 9egeiffertften unb
lief nit feinen Rameroben .0urrob
rufeno our9 bic b~efIdgsten StraBen.
sMutti, it Der @ater BEL bieIem
Siege NIT babel sefDeien2@ 70 batte er
nod iebesmul gefragt. ,a,
Trau Glnre erptberte bann NIT
.feuhten Mugen: SD peib g nidt.
mein Qiebline. Mber mir polen es
boffen,1 ts.m ,ssf
nMenn er pie0er mad 9au5e
fommt, min id ibn rfrasen, Mutti!
un0 aud pie piele HuHen er fslber
gefongen senpmmen bat. ueberbaupt,
CT mub uns Nues eenau eradblen,
tpenn er tpieberfommt."
nMenn er nieberfommt, setDiB
mein lieber Ssunge."
.Nber bonn pirb er ii9 drgern,
Mutti, bob mir feline @iegesfabne
berausgehdngt baben. 5aft iiberal bos
ben iie 5ubnen an ben 5enitern. unO
mir baben feine!"
Quf 9einri9's nnmer fpitberbplts
Jragen Bate Jrau 3lara Jpn f9lieBz
LID ouseinon6erfeben miiFen, bnB tie
feline SABINE befdBen. unb bab fie nud
ieinc faufen fDnnten, neil tie ni9t ges
mug @eIb boften, nad6em Der Woter
in ben 9rieg gesosen tpar uno feline
Bitber malen ulS berfaufen fonntt.
Dn bate ct ertgegnet. Der 8ater
babe nber bod Garben nno pinFei
unb nIes NDtiss buseIdFen, OBJ ft
felbft oenn niht bic 8ilbtr MAIDEN
Tonne, 70 LANCE Der Batter ni1t oa fei;
unb als fie tpebmitis ben 8Dpf fdits
telte, bate er NIT freukr3igem GrnIf
bemerft. sr fiirhts, baB er feibsr ss
fpobl aud NOD nidt 70 ri9tis fertis
bringen piifDe. Mber ipenn er erDber
Jet, bonn iperbe er Dem Dater belfen
Bel Dem 8ilberma9en Mn0 pielen
blauen 9immeI maIen unb piet Gelb
beroienen, 70 oaB fe fi9 oann bieie
Siesesfabnen taufen f6nnten.
Da bate fe Den 8uben eetiBt, inn
aber itreng Derbnien, irgeno etfpa nit
8aters MaIgsrdtf9often gu fpieteu.
nnb CT mar nadbentli9 oapongeganz
gen, nm nit feinen 5reunben unter
ben Siegssfabnen Der anbersn !9duier
umber5ufpa5ieren.
Seit Mo9en fdon mar fein Brief
mebr BON Batter eetommen uno auf
lire fDieberbolten grtunbisuneen i'm
ariessminiferium bate fie erff Die
4usfnnft erhalten. er fei f9ner Der@
tpunoet, uno 0onn, er ipdre permibt.
Diefes entfeblide Wort .@srmibt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

cine bumpfe @neit bate iid) iiber
bas gan3e Dorf gebreitet. Man
arbeitete niht mebr, trob oler 9e-
miibungen Ioams, tot nur, mas ge-
raoe Der &a9 nerlangte. Auf Die
meter orouBen gelegenen Seller
pogte li6 nicuanb binolis, nie-
mono cling in Oen @alo. 90 ner-
fiibreriid oie @eleaeubeit, Elm bis
den @ilO oocr @ol8 81 iteblen olsch
gemeien mare 60riter @ittid
mar oo6 beitdnoig oltf ieinem So
item i'm Sdloiie.
Man blieb 8ubouie, in Der Ndbe
ieiner Sobe ODER 0ing in Die Sir
cbe. Sier fiiblten iie iid nod, om
meiIten geborgen.
90 fam Ser Seino eben oils man
i'm an menieiten ertportete.
Sim 8ormittag nan nod cine Ab-
teilung Sonpeo ourdmaridiert, Gei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

Ma6ber.
@pm @ltiabetb shmiSt, Seipsis.

aefE 81 rE aAL tLN-H4.t ~ - ~
go IoBt uns eng beieinanoer iiBen
Dor 1etnem lieben 8iloe an Der Wonb,
duff Dem 10 lebensfrob Die 1ugen
bliben
Mie emit. ba er mod felber Dpr uns
ifnn6.
2dBt uns eradblen bon Dersons men
i. Sasen,
DIS mod fein 9ers pat beib fir ans
ia ed4lasen
unb mod 10 serne uns iein arm ams
fling -
Das tit porbei =, Der MeItfries mar
gefpmmen.
gr aog ins Gelb - nnb fehrt ME mebr
3uriid
Gin meer bon BIut unb Trdnen lit
gelApommen,
3ertriimmert Iiegt Elm 9aufe Menz
jdengliid.
ilnb sanse 8erse 9offnnns fino sere
faren. 81 a.,
Gaf bridt Dor Webe unfer 9ers ent<
5tpei,
Don penn Der @loden Oanfeslieber
fdalen,
Damn fnb mir ftoIs; aud er mar nit
babel!
Muh er bat nit seftirmt unb nit GEE
f~tritten
Sir bas geliebte, ieure 0oterIanb.
5ot fir bas Rei6 ben 5elbentob err
Iitten
1lno liest sebettet unterm fremben
@anb !.
Mit Eaulenoen! sic perben nids
pergeHen, sd
DEM Die als 9elben fterben, Ieben
fort.
Sc mebr Sabrbunberte Die Melt burds
mefen, 900 i aa,8
Sc Iauter prsif unb ribfnt lie Msns
f6entport. 5
Mus thren !Sligeln blnberI neue Sea
ten,
Mus ibren Sdmeraen fpddit beg Doll
fes araft,
Die 5reube lernt Die 5liigel mieoer
breiten,
Menn elOrrei6 fteist Der 5riebe aus
Der GAIT.
Damn miro bic Welt TN oIten 9leife
geben,
3uriid in feline S9ei6s iebrt bas
Sdpert,
On Mdlern uber miro gu lefen fteben:
Mas mir errei6ten. mar bas Spfer
merit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

le ser 9adbnt, Die einen 8riiden
fopf eeoedt gcbaIten bate. Cine
babe Strnoe batten ie gcroftet
mali bate ibnel 81 eiIeit uno 3a
trinfen gebra6t uno oie &iiiocr I'M
orangter tie. 8rot uno glepfel fir
ben @eitermori6 in oen &dnoen.
GAS mar gepeien, pie Jest oHe
Gage uno menn etipas anoers NOR,
10 NOR es mn oos, ooB tie longe
feine 9tadfoleer befamen. Der Gap
'gine bin, obne oaB feline Sungen
nit idriaem @eidrei BON Sniis 8is
Saus ramnten.
Gortietung folet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
n EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Was bebeutet oEbe Gigbteen"| 9as
bette 8otel fir bas ipenigite @elo In Gan
Nrtonio. 3inrner SOC. Nnsge6eidrste
MabISeiten 25c. NieDrige Gpe5inlrater
per 8ode. Sab fret. grodett 6277. 81
c~entraler 2aae. 800 9iibsGIamo Strase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

SseIos, 8llirnenS ltao @arten ? Game
reien, @efEiigeIfntter. @ae 8anren itrift
11nter @nrantie berfnnft, ooer @elD Su@
rid. &ataIog su bnben. SateE Geeb
Gpmparp, Grimm 8rps., @igentimer.
418-20 giio@EIores 5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
DIR. c. II. PETRY

graouierter ~gbiropraeter. entferlt
bie l1rfade bon &rnnfbeiter, pbne Mr5nei
ODER Weefler. 203 9usrler @ebdlloe,
224 @etSgommerre Ctr. Gan IntoniD.
grodett 7038.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
NlaSp9er bor einem bcutimcH
Neridlt.

Ser AngefIagte bat NIT pier
Srai,en gebalten. 60 melt bari muis
ole 9rnOcsbriinerlfait iiif bic Fir
fei ocnn hon nid)t treibcnl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
'1ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alano %Ia5n -bibi6 m0blierts
refine 3imuer. SOC, 75c 81 per Cog,
$3.50 nno anfipdrts per ISOLDE. 3in1nrer
nit 2 Betten $500 per ISOLDE. NlteS
selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Str, Gutumobil 4 MeparlS
turen, GrbncetpIene NJ Gbtpeibuna @fs
beiten am MnfdbrtsS uno gnt5iiabungsz
apparat. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

@eaeniiber benz @unter Office : &C.
bd1lDe, i1f2 Sfts1euftn Str. Dnners
5frobs unb Gauanaaa9ite sereinigta nb
ae5nrInt. @eeine Mrbeit lit ~lniibers
freffIi9. |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
Doss uuO RDbtg.

@ir balten bic bette asble uno bos
bette 8rennbol8. Brobiert n1s. Olaae
@DDb e. Gpnl Gp. grodett 6053. Renes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
Sameu ulo Weaiaelfntter.

syreS StaffcI, 3t9 DH : sgoninterse
Ctr. Sen, Getreioe, Bartensg rnb TeIbiaS
men @efIiigeIfntter- ~Sitfubatoreu-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
transport @efeaShaftem.
carterhuIIaIv Transfer Co..

Samilierls Gntiden uno 9roIdten. Ges
iorot lln15ieben llrlo WPDbeI : 3ageruag.
Baggage : Erai1sfer. Telepbon 1873.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
Qliunimas anD Relte.

aIano Sent & Aunius Go. @m. Ga
rersen, gisentiimer. Ollie nrllere Waaren
hnben bples @etpidt nrb NeaB, palieno
fir Gtan6arbz@ rDBen. 215 Ibe. ..
EeIephpn groGett 3658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
RANDALL HOTEL
-Nriiber bas SO,

Gotta, inter relter 2eitnna ieoes s3ims
1ner nit Sab. Niebrigite Staten in Der
@taDt fir NeguIdre. GpD @. Stepbeus,
WaHager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24
Merchants Transfer Go.

Eransportieren unD Nufitellen bon
~Gafes4 unb fGtperer @af6merie cine
Spe5iaIitdt, AbhoIen, &erienoen, GufbeS
fpabren etc. Office 510-514 9oloroia
Ctr. Beibe Sci. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-24

s 8 bat nod feiner bic Reife 6urbs
aeben fabrplanmdBig semo9t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
LOS ITALiiN0a \ FL PAPA.

I'm llTLIa. 81 partii0 Snrfa.l~ta
rirrr" .ran nrllrnria on :" trObirr-
no, nj In guerra. como rn olras
nariourS, ha podihn rnutru"r SIS
ayanrr. Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Hav. a.
icnis. mn rurrtn partidn anti-cleri-
cal. IN" naIuraIm"ntr "<pia iniaS
las uunrIunidaIrS ullr - prrSnu: III
para drSrargar >llS iraS contra "I
pontifir". a uJlirn no rrr0n0rrn de-
rrchns ,,. Sobrrania como icic ia
ana rniiiaH international indrpen-
ii.rl". y" aGui uue vrau ron malos
oio~ >u> r"Iarionr> con Austria. que
nu :" han rnin pr<ar ir la GUERRA.
porIur Brnrriirtn NN. como tOdos los
papa>. nn ha rrnunriado Sis de-
rrrhu< Snhrn los E>iadoS p0ntifirios.
In ,ituaciIn ir los PapaS. dcsde
- triunfn de- IA casa de Saboya, ia
,ii" pr"raria y difirll en- extreme,
va luc nj SIQulcra cuentan con ele-
mrnio> rlr fuerza para darSe gaTan-
Iias: este obadrre. en- parte, ia
recuSGn volunlaria que Sc han
impue<lo "n Il Vaticano. No hay,
como murh"s Green vulgarmente, ley
alsuna. nj civil nj ecclesiastical, que
prohiha a los Papas salir de su pa
Iario. nj Si1uiera de los EStadoS Pom
tiririo> Y aun de Italia misma. pue-
len harr.-,o libremente. Pero Roma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
La PRENSA NEOYORQUINA DA.
GRAN Ihp0RTANCIA A LAS |
DECLhRACIONES DE OSAKA
TALES DEClsRhC!OAES HAGEN PEHShR EN-
QUE ESISIt UR TRATAD0 SECRETO |
ENTIRE MEXICO 7 JAP0N
, ,eregrama Especial para Ia PHENsA.

NUEVA YORK. Julio l9.-La prem
"a locai da gran Importance; l;,>
noticias r.cibidas de Ia Habana, que
Sc relacionan con las declaracioncs
que hizo en- aqueIla capital el subtito
japoneS H. Osaka, professor de ia Uni
versidad de Toxic, referente que el
Jap6n ayudara Mexico en- caso Ge
una guerra entire dicho pals Y los Es-
tados Unidos.
Tales declaraciones Sc conSideran
muy importantes, no solo por venir de
un diStinguido japoneS, sino porque
elias hacen pensar en- que entire MeXi-
co Y el Jap6n existe un tratado Secre-
to por medic del cual el gobierno nj
pom Sc compromete prestar ayuda Il
Mexico an case de una guerra con los
E>tados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
Pershing ordena uoa cen.
sura mas estricta pa.
ra todas las noticias
Sc cree cue con ella Sc trsta de O.
Guitar los moyilnientos de las
iropas en- su retirada
relesramu Esneeiar para la pRENsA

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. Julio 10
En- las oficinaS militareS de esta ciu-
dad dijeron hoy que el general Pers-
hing ha dado ordenes de que tod&S
las noticias que salgan de esta Cit
dad, asi como las que vengan de los
campamenJos de las tropaS eNpedicio-
narias. sean sujetas una censura
mas estricta que Ia que han eStado
teniendo hasta Ia fecha.
Aunque 4 punto fijo no Sc sabe Ia
causa para esa rigurosa censura. Sc
cree que So debe a. deseo de las auto
ridades militares de los EstadoS Uni
dos. de que permanezcan ocultos los
movimientos que van hacer las tro-
pas hacia "a frontera.
Hasta ahora ninguna noucia Sc ha
recibido de novinnentos ejecutadoS
por las tropas de Pershing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-20
Los pardarios del Presidente dcsn que Hughes podrd
otacar este al abrir su camp0na, porque para Ell
81 de JuIio no Sc habrd llegado una decision
Green que ha sido un buen recurso Ell de las CO.
niSiones pues 40 comprometerdn
Wilson, porque Ell Pie. podrd acep-
tor reckazar sus decisiones

so.amcnte tendrii podercS cOnSultlv"S.
Y. p0r 10 tanto. no podra 0bligar ma
da nj Presidente Wilson. Muv dif:ciI
Ser;l. por 10 antes dicho, que el can
iidat0 Hughes encuentre pOr dOnd d:
at;.car IL Administration en- su C!--
curse inaugural del 81 de Julio,
pues para esq fecha estari tan obs
cura l., question meXicana como ahO-
III. en- raz0n de que no habra !le@a-
do u ninguna decision los comisiones,
V en- rodO case no Sc sabr;i cudnGo
pueda aceptar el Presidente Wilson
esas reSolucioneS.
Por ou'a parte. Ia Administration
americana quedari libre en- 10 future
para guiarse por los ataqu-s de Hug
mes. Y el Presidente Wilson lleyar.i
muchas ventajaS en- IA campana. lies
dc cl momento en- que el primer gal
p Ge los reDub-icanoS. el que consiGc-
- 5an mas SECURE. fallara. pueS raic
q n lie Jallo. fecha Ell que creiaa
Io= republicanoS que seria mas critic
par, Wilson Ia situaci6n = causa az
los aSunroS De Mexico. apenas Sc eS-
taran instalando !aS comisiones. :
Hughes Sc vera precisado iniciar =,
en- condiciones no tan fayo-
rabies como eSperaba. De>pues. el Pre-
Sidente Wilson tendra tempo de dar
SeSGos Ia question mexicana. de ma
neta cue los aJaques de Hughes va.
yan resultandO inofensivoS.