davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
POSTAL DEPOSITS
TOTAL $50, 200, 900

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 21.-The
postal savings banks of the United
States have on deposit now almost
one dollar for every man, woman and
child in the United States. That was
revealed here by the report of the
postal savings legislation committee
of the savings bank section OF the
American Bankers association. 1t
showed that the total so deposited
had reached the sum of $S9,700,0OO
and was growing rapidly
That amount, however, was depos-
tied only to $4,000 accounts in 1857
postoffices. Eighty-seven offices were
shown 20 have seven-tenths of the
total deposits and nine offices have
AZ per cent. The nine are those at
New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston,
Detroit, Pittsburg, San Francisco,
Portland, Ore, and Philadelphia. The
rapid growth of the postal savings
institution was indicated by figures
showing that $4,000 new accounts
and $23,55O,0C0 in deposits had been
added during the year ending. July
81.
Comment also was made upon an
amendment to the savings bank at
, that became effective in May. 1t
raised the limit of interest-bearins
deposits from $500 to $1,000 and
clothed the trustees of the system
with discretionary powers to receive
! an additional $1,000 without interest.
The chairman of the committee
was E. L. Robinson Of Baltimore,
Md
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
PROS. Begin Fight
MAKE MISSOURI DRY
Question to Be Submitted at NOvem-
|. Der Election, with Liquor AdyO-
Gates on the Defensive.

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 27.-The
anti-liquor forces have commenced a
vigorous campaign to make Missouri
dry The question is to be voted
On at the November election, and the
leaders of the anti-saloon forces are
confident that they will win by good
majority.
The campaign up to this time has
been one largely of organization.
There were two plans originally, the
Anti Saloon league and the W. c. T.
U. counselling work for dry leg
islature and the statute with clause
that would prevent a referendum
vote, while the dry federation pro
posed a constitutional amendment.
The recent primary election in
which the candidates of the dominant
parties are "wet' has made the first
plan useless, even though the "drys'
have rs they assert, the control of
the legislature no matter which party
carries the state.
Faced by this situation the two fac
tions within the, dry element are
again united and are now ready to
begin the campaign in earnest. GUAM
titles of literature will be sent out,
speakers will be imported from Iowa,
Colorado, and other nearby states
that are in the dry column and it is
expected that missouri will shortly
be the scene of one of the hardest
political battles ever experienced in
the Middle west According to a
statement of the anti-saloon leaders,
to keep the state wet" yet several
of them already have arrangements
made to turn their plants into other
lines of manufacture.
A vote on statewide prohibition
was taken in Missouri six years ago
and was defeated. The. "dry' element
always contended the submission of
the amendment. at that time, was
trick of the brewers and that the
time was not ripe for the vote and
that the "wets' knew it and for that
reason pushed through the legisla-
ture the bill calling for the election.
Since that time the growth of pro-
hibition sentimeIt in the state has
been remarkably strong. more than
one half Of the population now being
in territory that prohibits the sale of
liquor This territory comprises more
than three fourths of the state. All
this growth of "dry" territory has
been under what is known as the
local option law which gives each
county and each town of 1000 popu-
lation. or over. the right to deter
mine by vote whether or not liquor
shall be sold within its borders.
From all sides one may hear the
prediction: at will be hard fight"
A survey of the county districts and
smaller towns disc]oses such a strong
prohibition sentiment that the
brewers are not trying to conceal
their uneasiness. Their chief re-
lance is based on the hope that ST.
Louis and other of the large cities
Of the state will roll up such a ma
jority against prohibition that the
vote of the smaller places and coun-
try districts will he overwhelmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
ESCAPES COMMON
AT TUCKER farm;
FOUR MORE QUIT
II. l.. Williams Flees for
Third Time-Jefferson Me-
gro Makes Getaway.

For the third time since he was
sent to the penitentiary from Little
River county in January, H. l.. Will
liams, alias "Shorty" Defts, escaped
Tuesday afternoon. Williams was
picking cotton at the Tucker farm
when he found the opportunity for
flight. With him went Carl Vogan
OF Woodruff county, serving one Year
for grand larceny.
The escape of the white men fol-
lowed that on Monday of Earl Will
liams and Burrell Emerson, young
negroes, who were among a squad
sent from the Cummins farm to aid
in harvesting the Tucker farm cot
ton. Williams was sent up from Pu-
laski county. Emerson was serving
seven-year sentence for burglary and
grand larceny in this county.
Williams Desperate Character.
Williams and his partner, A. n.
Cooper. alias "Slin,' wsre convicted
in January in Little River county.
The men were charged with shooting
an officer and with resisting arrest.
Shortly after bank at Wilton. Little
River COuIly, Hau bSSH iN-'DSN', eA-N
two men were seen by officers and
ordered to halt. Both refused and
resisted arrest Williams was shot
badly, as was one of the pursuing
officers. Officials were unable to at
tach the bank robbery case against
them, but they were sent to the peni-
Tertiary en- other charges
Williams escaped from the farm
March 3 last, and was recaptured at
Stuttgart two days later. He had
followed Yates Standridge. Stan
bridge, known as the Human Wolf"
also was recaptured. The two men
also were part of the gang OF Is COZ
victs escaping from the farm June rs.
Standridge still is at liberty, but Will
liams was caught four days later at
Jonesboro.
The white men slipped from cot
ton field while picking cotton. After
leaving the farm they stole suit OF
clothes and two suits of overalls from
the home of Will Frazier, negro
farmer, and later stole q gun from
another farmers house They were
seen near Gillham's pond late Tues
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
INDICT BANKER ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Waco, Tex, Sept. 27.-An indict-
ment has been returned by the Nc
Lehman county grand jury now in
session against T. r. Watson, presi-
dent of the Farmers & Merchants
State bank of league, charging him
with the murder of State Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance
John S. Patterson.
Mr.. Watson and his two sons ]. q.
and w. r. Watson, were indicted
August 80. the day following the
death of Mr.. Patterson. The reindlct
ment, it was said, was taken as a
precaution against any molten that
might be offered by the defense at
lacking the validity of the first in
dictment, which was returned after
the minutes of the term court for
which it was impaneled had expired.
Trial was set for October 9.
Watson's bond remained unchanged
at $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
HEROISM OF Pine
BLUFF BOY Will,
GET RECOGNITION
Representative of Carnegie
Commission Investigating
Hunters Sacrifice.

Joseph Patterson, representative of
the Carnegie Hero commission. land
whose headquarters are at Pittsburg,
Pa, has been here since Monday,
making investigation into :he recent
death by drowning of Wiley Chad
lex and Avery Hunter, Pine Bluff
boys, who lost their lives On juno
8 last in the lake on the Greed Tay-
lor place, east of the city, while mem
bers of picnic party from the SuE-
day school of the Ohio Street Haptist
church.
The circumstances surrounding re
death of the youths are well remarl-
bered here Chadick, with a number
of companions, had gone swimming
in the lake, and Chadick was seized
with a cramp, making him helpless.
Hunter was on the shore, nearby, and
hearing the calls for help, hastily re-
moved a part of his clothing and
Jumped into the lake, to rescue Chad
lex. Both boys lost their lives, al
tho their bodies were quickly brough-
ashore, and efforts by several physl-
clans were continued a number OF
hours, to resuscitate them.
The affair was reported to the Car
negie commission, and Mr.. Patterson
is here as a result, to get the details
of the affair from some of the $50
or more persons who were THE pic
mic, many of whom witnessed the
tragedy. He will likely be here a
day or two longer.
Chadick was II years of age and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chadick, of 1909 East Eighth avenue.
Hunter was about 81 years OF age,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hunter,
of sol Ohio street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28

Rev. Joseph A. Moran, O. S. A..
professor of English in Villa Nova
college, died of complication OF dis
eases. Father Moran was born in
Washington, in 1865.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
How's Thisl

W., offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward FOR any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured ny Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s. &C.. Toledo, o. :.
We, the Undersigned, have known F. j.
Eheney for The last Is years. and believe
hin. perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Obligations made by his firm.
3 NATIONAL BANK OF COMM ERCD, +
Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrn Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and Inl-
cous surfaces OF the system. TESTIMONIALS
sent free Price IS cents peg bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Fills fer constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.

New York, Sept. 27.--An eminem
array of noted economists, bankers,
lawyers, business men, insurance ex-
perts and others has been engaged as
lecturers for Columbia universitys
new school of business, which was
opened for its first session today. An
elaborate and extensive list of
courses has been arranged. The OBJ
ject of the school, as set forth. in the
prospectus. is to afford sound the
oretical basis. thru preparation, and,
as far as possible, a practical train
ing for business
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull. tired and
discouraged it is a sign of approach
ing malaria or chills. You should
act quickly to ward off an attack.
HERBINE offers you the help you
need. 1t destroys the malarial germ
drives out all impurities and makes
You feel bright, vigorous and cheer
full. Price SOC. Sold by w. l.. De-
woody & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
The Bell Telephone company sue

The Bell Telephone company sue
cessfully opened the Montreal-Van-
couver telephone line, said to be the
longest ear-to-ear circuit in the
world. The line is 4,227 miles long,
while the New York-San Francisco
line recently opened is but 3,4CO miles
in length. The new line does not go
direct through Canada, but runs via
Buffalo, Chicago, Omaha, Salt Lake
and Portland, Ore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28

Swelling of the flesh caused by in
flammauon, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheuma-
tism can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t should
be we'll rubbed in over the part af-
fected. It's great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi-
tions. Price Csc, SOC and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody 4
Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
CHMDREN'S HOME BURNED.

Quebec, Que, Sept. 27.-The Beau
mont home of children and aged per-
sons at Luzon was destroyed by fire
early today with loss Of $30,000.
The 200 inmates were safely res
cued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28

HERBINE is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and consti-
patton The first dose makes you feel
letter, p few additional doses cures
Price soc. Sold by W. L.
Dewoody & Co. cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
BAPTIST MISSION SERVICE.

DR.. w. J. E. Cox, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, will speak at
tie services of the Beech Street Bap-
fist mission this evening at 1880
o'clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
la PREASA" PUBLICARA UNA SOBERBIA
EDgclON ESPECIAL EL PR0xtMO
IS De SEPTIEMbRE

eetores gran
la Prensa" monumental cdieion
Septieubre del eua la Vez que re-
CUISINES
favorecedores de este Perlodeo
haremo nunneTo
81 Ia segurdad asadara mueho mas
La ben ero
debdo crcstia del Pape su mate
terao al del nanero en-
referenca
la artisea del numero especial editafemo el
da l5 han coaborado los epuados dlbuJane Seeo
dar idea del exquisite material de
geusro contend edeo, dec
compietas uada hgura una sober
bia del prinero de los aristas nencionados
la ltereria edcon, Podemos deer
niguaade 10 selecta
la foraa cornpoeiones orisna eeras espeamente para
Qurdo Moheno Gomez Robelo. Manuel Muzquz
de Reyes David Cerna como
ell tamben
don Zeferno
Do=ainEu c de Apos
el exsraordinao de LA Prcnsa, del lS
proxmo L recibi
alguno todos del Daro
Gel pubeo podra conseguiro de
unahre ssente papteros pobacones donde los
Todas aque!as ugafss donoe
Prensa sucltos de
dicon, pedlos de
CINCO CENTAVOS eada.cenplar.
Tanto el pbico, les deben haeer peddos
anticipation, dcben ovdar pasado
Saba solo eplar dponb las dc Ia del
dia Sc lanzo la edicion especial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
VUELVE / TONAR
LNCRENfNTO E[
MLL|SNO
Recibio informes el General Bell de
que Villa opera con nil hom-
bres en- Ell occidente del
Edo. de Chjhua wa
Sc SBBltYAR0N Las CUARNlcIOatS Ca
RRAKciSTsS De 4SCfHCION Y KqDERA

Tr!rgTaGIa Especial para IA fEENsA
Fl. pASO. TrXa>. Srpilrmbre ?
Fl general Bell. Irfr de- laS iu"rzaS
ulIr 80 rnrurniran rn r>ta parte de
Ia Iinra diviS0ria, rr,.ibin !ninrmes
A.. uIr Francisco Villa r>la aumen-
lan,In SuS rilaS con mas rapricZ de
IL lrlr 81. 81 irfr americana creia.
i.u- inf"rm"> anirS dirhos J." iue-
ron prnpnrri0nadoS al general Rell
inor >uS a=.nIrS rSprcialrs. lnieneS
+. n"Iirian que =. rN-l"f" dr las
uurrariunr> rae Il SuS 0rdencS una
,ulIInna de- mil h0mbrrS.
FL handn 'rn opera con cSaS fucr-
Ia~ rn Ia r"=i6n occidental de Chr
huahlla. aId"rr"d"r i" las plazaS
p!r han lido ryaruando lIltinamente
IA furrZa~ amrrirauaS. Aver. SeGtln
,irrm I"- iHformantrS del general
Brn. Villa raplrd un tr"n "n san
IN Isabel. p"rn n0 >ah"n mas drta-
IinS lei hcrIn.
Pnr ,iItimn IA >ahriu u general
?mHrrranu IiIr las =iIarniciOnrS ra-
gFanrlSja~ Iu" :" 'nrOntraDan en- las
plazIS Il" .i>rrmciGn y Mai"ra. So
rrh"Iarnn contra ri Primer Jefe Y
tlaian ~ r"unirS 4 Villa. Este in
rurmr fllG reri,;,io por II general
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
FL INF I!FFoRAH|E ooRAH|E OIL DR.. DARLING.
ton Sc HARA De AcUERDO
CON Ia sRIA. De GUERRA
EL C0HIsIONAD0 De La ffnERiCION ClVl-
ca HiBIA C2ITIGADO AL sECRETh-
RIO EB. BAKER
Tclrgrama Especial para IN PRENSa

Tclrgrama E>pccia! para IN PhENSA.
WASHINGTON. Srptirmbre 2.-El
infornn dlIr rinda 81 Doctor Darlin-
.tnn <nhfr 81 ">tuiin de las cOndi-
..iona> SanilariaS de la frnntera q
dOndr fui romiSinnad0 pOr la Eede-
rariin civil. Srra hecho cOnfOrme
Il las diSpoSirioncS de- "a Sccretaria
H.. Guerra. F.<io 80 dcSprenir De las
irriararinn"S llr araha dc hacer
Il Scrrrtarin Baker Julien admita
que " iiformr prclimnar verbal del
nnI.un cnmi>lnnado Il" Sanldad de
Nurva York. Doctor Darlington. con-
fraia criiraS al D"partamento de
la Guerra. pur las condiriones sa-
a,laria> que rIlronir6 "n algunaS re-
.ionrS ir In fronlcra dondr So ha-
Han ia< fIlrrza> p"rtrnrrirnics las
@uar,iiaS narinua.rS.
De Ia .trrlararinnrs del Sfcreta-
r.u I;ak"r - !r<prrnd" tambifn Que
Il infnrni" "srriio que rinda ri DR..
Na"Iir.rn >rr;i bien diStinIO del in
.nrlu" rial lur rindiG Il Ia Fede-
rarinn civil d" r>ia capital Y que
r0n-tiilSri ma aprobacl6n t;icita
ii. In ron:urIa de Ia Serreiaria de
Guerra.
Ni=unaaz >uGeStiones fueron he
.haS-dir" II S"crctarir Baker en-
Su> drcIarariOneS -tendenftS a bus
rar la manrra de Simplificar el aprG
riSinnamiento del eiircito numerosa
a:Gc - ancuantra en- la fr0ntera. FL
Dl> Darlington abuvo cl cOnSenti-
mirnt" de- la Srcrrtaria de Guerra
para lievar a cab1 TN viaje de ms
pcrriin pnr las regiGneS OCupadaS
por laS furrZaS re@ularnS Y las mi
Iiriana-. con la cOndici6n eNpresa de
Iuc Su infOrme Seria prcScntadO pa
IN I'll e>tIrlio al SecratariO Baker
ane> de que pudiera ser hecho del
dominic del pliblico. complete. bien
I'll parIe aleuna. La federation CT
vica obtuvo una lrrdadera conce-
sion al permitirse al doctor Darling
lon due fuera la frontera hacer
una vista de inspection, pues el Sc
cretario de la Guerra Sc oponia
"onceder tai permiSo por tenor de
que 50 rec0giaran informes relacio-
nados con Ia situaci6n de las fuer-
zas miIitares que sostiene el sobier-
no ell aquel!a region. 42A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
IA CON|SION FEDERAL De CO.
NERC|O RECOH|ENDA la
ECON0NIA DEL PAPEL
DICE QUE SFR!k Una FfRDADERA GALA
H|DAD NACIOHsL" FL QUE Sc SUS-
P[ND|fRAH ALGBHOS PERIO5ICOS


" AHHIN''l'N' 7'i''''''"'
""u''~i"" F'''''"' ''" - ..v,,rs
rar'a ''> '''''''''', . ,.',;ati,,.,
'Fln' N"''"''' '"' ,,.a,o
"N ii 'u'' S"-"',' ~ ~" @ - n,.da
me" i"'i" - l''i''' 4"'
m VISTA nr ii -'"'' ~ 49,"
arlcuio lu" 'la 'li',c"''' Il '''"' -,
Scntir.
I'm vista tie -" s>cI>'~ v. @ Pop -, =,
los "dIi"rr> Il" P'Hu'',?s '''' ~. .,s
N"I''ail"''"A 4"' - l"'''s "is ,an,nrnsos
F''0 'Ia. ,.o.,. ohIirados q
~ P", .,,,,I,r;.ocionns la
'"' NV = ,,.n,.ioroIo Comisi6n
r"' =" " :" .',,,,n,;n .hoh,andn so-
''e' a. ',;., 80 " i, toIos nar;6di
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
CARDONA ENFORHA QUE VILLA
Sc DIRICE A la FRON1ERA
De texas
ASFCURA QUE FL BARO0LtRO TRAA De
PON'RSE EN- COHUNICACIOH CON Los
RtVOIUcIONARIOs De Los Ef. UU.

FL pASO. Texas. Srptl"nlDr" =
y. arurrd" cam los lnEorn"S que
yarins priSionrro> ViIIiSLas que fur
ron raptura,l"S por los hombreS del
CuronnI raIranci>ta I>idoro Cardo-
ma. I'll la Hariemda de- San Fermin.
han prOp0rriOnado a este, Sabe>r
Que Villa lien" intenri0Nes de dlri-
-irSr 4 in rrnnlcrd de Texas. c0n
obirtO de ponerS" en cOntactO con
los rrv0lucionari0s Guc yIvcn en- los
EStaioS Unidos.
Los mrntona,ios priSiOneroS Vi
lliStaS diceR que ial declaration fhe
hpcha pnr ii mencinnadO irfe re-
helir. POGO antcS dc nmprender el
ala1uc la plaza de Satev6. FL CO.
roncl CardOna. qu" manda la Bri-
eada "RamOS", ha prOpOrclonado
por Su parIe. rStoS infOrm"S al CO.
mandante MiFitar Ial Estado de Chi
huahua. general Jacinto 1revlno. a
sresand0 1ue suS fuerzaS. Ell coope-
racidn con las de los hcrmanos
Arriefa. han recorrido mas de go
kildmefroS cuadrados de terrltorio,
en- la gran region meridionaI dc Chi
huahua Y Septcntrional de Duran
20 IN seryirio de exploration, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
FIFE NOT|F|CADO FL PIE. WILSON De SU
DESIGNATION COMO CANDIDATE
Pronuncio un largo discurso en- que trato
de iustificar su politica mexicana

- ir inIrrVrnrl"1 contra IA >"h'rai!ia
dn In R"pIibii,.a Il" N'Nlro- Ia So
berania IT. nu">lr" pa'> habia >ldo
vinlada Y no podiamoS HSp"rar 'ln"
furra yindiraia con -, pa=" dr loS
da1o>. y po" ll''.mn. no habIa mas
rrmriin Iur ii Mexico. Las AUTO
rriair> ,ir alurl pals no tHnian pa-
.i-r para imp ',iir los uItrai"> IN" :"
2n> rauSahan.
..,r,r..,ns .rayeS .rrrparablr>
d..rn. rr..r,9 brrhoS IN laS vidaS '
.r r,. nr,ni.dala. IL. Io> ,.iudadanos
.,,,,.. ...,.:..,ro- t..rrro jaI ,arritorio de-
w., .I,r,,r. - ,ariojo IA asfa
rcnfu>a rrvolr.i,in. dano< que ne
pu heron ser -vitadoS porlue no ha-
hia "n N"Ni'" Hh p"I"E '"''>'''U'''
" ' =, " - l,.i., ,:,',.. ',,'. a,n,on =;
,.,...on,,,l. no,. ma i. hararln ha-
hriamo> n~gado ,os mexicanoS Fl
dererhn a una r'yhlil~i"n que. auh-
Ole mo- 'a">a!'a '''''uI'a"'>' '''.' d
riin ,i-l pueblo eSpeTaDa nGestro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
AUN NO DESAPARECE EN- NEW
YORK, LA PARALYSIS IN
FANTIL

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 2.-El
Gescubrimiento de nuevoS casoS de
paralisis infantil fue dado conocer
aver por ell Departamento de Salubri-
dad. Durante las ultimas 24 horas
que terminaron a las 10 de la mana
ma. de ese mismo dia Sc regiStraron
6S nuevos casos contra $50 del dia
anterior. No obstante este, los Off
ciales del citado departamento siguen
conservando la creencia de que la
epidemia tiende a desaparecer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
1922 NINOS HAN MUERTO EN-
TRES MESES EN- N. YORK DE
PARALYSIS INFANTIL

NEW YORK, Septiemore MAS
de las tres cuartas parties de los nj
nos que han muerto de PARALYSIS in
:antil durante la epidemia que ha
azolado q la ciudad de Nueva York,
6urante 10 tres ultimos meSeS, fue-
ron de menos de amos de edad, Sc
gun los datos suministradoS por el
Departamento de Sslubridad. El to,
tai numero en- los tres meseS eS de
1922; de estos, 1899 fueron nlnoS
memories de ) amos. Segln demuestra
la estadistica, parece que la edad
en- que mas victimas hace Ia epide
mia es entire uno dos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

WASHINGTON. Septinmhre ?
DeSpnIS fr alguua> di,ruSioneS qu"
no carrrirron Il" inter':S. 81 S"nad"
apr0b6 IA Ley AianSoa referrnt" a
las orla hora> iiariaS lie traDain pa
~ .o- rmpI"Gio> frrrorarrileros.
In yoiari"n lu& lie i3 votoS cn IA
vcr dr IN icy por - "n conIra. La
mrnrinpaia Lry rui pa>a,ia sin en-
m.cnda at-una. con las tniSmaS pro
Ni-iou-~ ruu qIlr Ia apr"Dd Il S"na-
dc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
(Pasa Il la Pag. 5a.0

rios fin de consssuir que las ia
bricas de papal trabajen los domlu-
eos. consisuiendo de los jefes y
cInpleados de las. uniones de Obre-
roS. que trahajen en- esas manufac-
turas. Que .coneurran al trahaio en-
esos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 2
El licenciaGo Luis Cabrera, delegado
de Mexico Ia Junta International,
no arrib6 hoy este puerto como Sc
esperaba, pcro Sc cree que manana Ell
tara aqui. E. Secretario Lane llega-
Ia hoy en- la noche y los otros dc'
delegates alribaran manana.
En- Ia primera junta que van ce-
lebrar ell este puerto, Sc discutiri el
lugar don9e Sc verifiquen las con-
ferencias. nues todavia Portsmouth
10 ha sido designado definitlvamente.
Alberto PAM declare csta noche
Que el 81 de AgoSto a la media noche,
habia hecho entrega el gobierno de
facto dc! Ferrocarril MeXicano. Sc
espera que esta declaration despierte
gran interes en- Wall Street, donde
hay muchos temores por l. Suerte de-
las LineaS Nacionales de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
CfLEBRARAN HOY LA PRINERA
JUNTA EN- HUEYA YORK
Los DELEGADOS
EN- EI HOTEL BIlTAORE Sc REBhIEROR
AVER PAM, B0NlllAS Y ARREDONDO
PARA ESPERAR A CABRERA

NUEVA YORK, Srptiemhrc 2.-LoS
Delegates mexicanos lgnacin Boni-
ros y Alharto ! PAM. rnlnhraron
hoy. una .oDf.ran,;a ron 81 Emha-
;a.io,. desionado l.I robi.rpo ie fac
% .,,... tai .ohi.rro A.. Washing
-, rIi.co 1rr.IonJo T.o< dos
~; 'o,,,r,. 4. l., .ooii.iIn y 81 rr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
LIBRoS EN- ESPANOL

Conprs osted sus lbso, eE espssol h
Ignacio e. LoZsno. GOT Dclorosa st. Ssa
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es "a mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

y. ruarantee LA PRENSA has iarees
circulation than any other mexican news-
paper in the United Statea