davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
HOSPITAL STAFF MEETS
TO GIVE BOARD REPLY
session Al virginia Hospital At g To-
morrow Night VIII Consider
Charges Against Body,

Call for meeting OF the visiting
staff of the Virginia hospital at the
hospital at o'clock Monday afternoon
has been sent out by DR.. Frank NJ.
Reade, secretary of the stan. The OBJ
Ject of the meeting Ia to formulate a
reply to n letter received by DR. Reade
late Yesterday from the Administrative
Board with reference TO treatment OF
a patient sent by the board to the hos
pttal for an operation for tonsilitls and
adenotds. The patient It appears was
rejected by the hospital. city institu-
ton conducted in connection with the
Medical College of Virginia. and was
sent for treatment to an outside clinic
" here II is alleged fee for regtstra-
tion was asked.
The Administrative Boards com
munlcation. dated August "a, was re-
ceived by Dr. Reade late yesterday. II
calls upon tho visiting STAFF of the hos
pital TO show why Peerman Barlow, a
patient sent to the hospital by the
board for treatment for tonsilitis and
adenoids, was not operated upon. En-
closed with the letter was a communi-
cation to DIR. Clifton NJ. Miller request
ing that he act as eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist at the Virginia Hos
{pital for DR.. Joseph A. White who is
now absent on his vacation
II the reply OF the hospital visiting
staff to the board Is unsatisfactory
the board which has authority over the
hospital win probably begin an inves-
tigaton OF the charge that DIR. Tai
mage r. Weather1y, throat specialist
and surgeon acting on the STAFF for Or
White declared that he WAS tired OF
operating on charity patients and
turned away one or two OF them, send
ing them to an outside clinic where ar
attempt is said to have been made tC
I have the patients pay for surgical
service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
THINKS SHOULD PROBE CASE.
Timberiake ~ Least Guilty 0s As
sautt.

Coroner Tavlor Yesterday advised
Justice Crutchfield that while he
thought there was nothing to justify
charge Of murder. he did think the
court ought to consider whether Ben
Undertake should be punished for
sssaulting John Brown the night OF
July is last Brown died later at his
home, 3l5 North Seventeenth Street
his death being ascrtbed at first TO
Rpoplexy resulting from natural
causes. When the police learned that
Brown had been brought home by
Tim berlake in an almost helpless con-
dition and that certain persons were
willing to swear that they had seer,
Timberlake knock him down, they
decided 70 have the body dug up. so
that his skull could be examined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Venice Faces Economic Crisis.

Rome. Aug. 96--VenIce Is facing
a serious economic crisis as a result
OF the war. The city government sent
yesterday a delegate TO ask the ma
tional government for special meas
ures OF assistance, The people COM
plain that they have been deprived
of the usual business OF the port. Of
their income from tourists and pre-
vented from fishing IN the Adriatic,
cutting of their customary sources Of
revenue Premier Bosel1i received
the delegation and will endeavor to
aid the Venetians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Miscellaneous Shower,

An attractive miscellaneous shower
was given on Friday evening by the
Misses Ida Hill, Thelma Mosaley and
Christine Fleet, in the home Of the
former, in honor OF Miss Susie Cooke,
whose marriage to Mr.. Vincent Mose-
ley will take place on the twenty ninth
of this month.
The parlor. library and dining room
were artistically decorated and draped
In astors, dahlias and crepe paper. q
color scheme OF pink and white being
carried out throughout the entire
evening Many games were played
pertaining TO matrimony, and a we'd
ding contest was enjoyed TO the full
est extent. prize going to the wtn--
ner.
In the dining room. draped from
the chandelier were pink ribbons end
ing where they were tied to the place.
cards, which were pink hearts pierced
with arrows. The centerpiece repre-
sented a rnail-box beside the road,
ana crossing the grass and going down
the road were kewpies going after the
mail. When the bride-elect opened
the letter-box she found cards of con-
CALCULATIONS from her many friends,
and also a verse of poetry telling her
where she might find the first present
When the first gift was found It was
disclosed another verse telling her
where to look for the next present.
and in this way the hunt extended
over the whole house. until every
package was found. which was en-
Joyed by the guests as much as by
the hride-elect.
Those present were: Misses Susie
Cooke, Margaret and Elizabeth Dol
lard. Lucille Landrum. Marguerite and
Mamie Haynes, Rebecca Jones. Edith
and Christine Fleet. Thelma and Luz
cile Moseley; Messrs. Vincent Nose
ley. Joe Garren, Tom Dollard, Will
Hall. Temple Fleet and Mr.. England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Great Damage From naiI.

Middletown, n. Y. Aug 26.- For
nearly half an hour. hail fell
throughout this section this after
noon. IN connection With one Of the
heaviest thunder storms in many
wears, There We're cloudburstS ac-
companied by high winds, vivid
lightning, and terrific peals Of thun-
der
Great damage was done in farming
sections by hail which in many cases
cut crops 10 pieces
buildings We're struck by leht
ming. some We're blown oown, window
glass was shattered w the hail and
cellars flooded. Terror seized yesi-
dents of the storm territory,
and women tainted, fearing their.
homes would BIO destroyed. The Storm
broke 1t O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Thvarted Ambition.

When I was boy" said the gray
haired physician. who happened to be
in a reminiscent mood. II wanted to
be soldier. but my parents per-
suaded me to study medicine"
"Oh. we'll" rejoinsd the sympathe-
tic druggist. such Ia life, Many a man
with wholesale aspirations has 10 con-
tent himself with a retail business'--
Tit Bits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

81 venturous ones had narrow coca pes
from falling walls. AS soon as II was
seen that the fire was under control
preparations were teinE made by the
more fortunate residents 10 care for
those whose property had been lie
stroyed The odd Fellows Hall was
thrown open and several families
spent the night there. while others
we're taken into the homes Of frilnfs
Origin of Fire Unknown.
Mrs. Weldon, in whose home the
FIRE originated. is the mother OF Miss
virginia Weldon. "A patient at a
Washington hospital who was scalp
I'd recently when her hair became
eutangled in tho shaft Of motor
boa, after she had been rescued from
drowning A report was spread that
the fire started from gasoline stove,
but this WAS denied by Mrs Weldon,
who said she had not been using such
stove. Persons who reached tho
rcene shortly after the fire had been
discovered expressed their opinion
that the flames We're OF spontaneous
combustion as they appeared TO have
started under the flooring In the rear
Of the house.
Occoquan was burt IN 1880. II YVES
here that George Washington tra ! ei
during his residence at Mount Yer
non.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

See that man over there? He .s
bombastio mutt. a wind TANNER
nonentity, false alarm. and an en-
cum brance Of the EARTH"
Would you mind writing all that
down for me?''
why. in the world
Hes my husband and should like
to use II on him some time" Brook
lyn Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Disregard of Quarantine.

Philadelphia, Pa, August 26.-In-
formation of wholesale disregard for
the infantile paralysis quarantine re-
suited in the announcement today that
400 extra policemen will be sworn In
for duty Monday to aid health officers
TO segregate the dread malady. In
fantile paralysis cases in Philadelphia
reached Aos today. Nineteen new cases
vsrs fscestaAs WITH cir Asw AsafAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Two speedsrn Reported.

Policeman A. c. Holt. of the Second
Precinct. last night reported for speed
ing their automobiles Ray Dsskina 700
East Marshall Street. and q. NJ. Davis,
1887 Floyd Avenue They Will explain
In Police Court tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
THE WEATHER
dusated States Department of
agriculture. Weather Bureaul

Washington. August 2s.---cieneraIly
4Atr wsat will prevail Sunday and
s34onday east OF the Mississippi River
yAna the temperature will continue, as
~ spresent,. without material change.
Il Forecast for Virginia Fair and CON
tinued warm Sunday. Monday fair
# North Carolina. Generally fair Sun
1nay and Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

ties have quarantined the homo In
which the disease appeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
during the twsnty-four hours ended
at o'clock.

To Prosecute vioiators.
rittsourg, Pa. August 26.-Threats
OF criminal prosecution by State health
oniciais featured the campaign to pre-
vent spread of infantiie paralysis in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Rm|pfAil last twelve hours o
o1afaH last twenty -four hours. O
UM1eas In rainfall since March !. 0 eB
1Ieispcy In rainfall since Jan ] 90
Q11 OAsarvaftsn NJ 8 p, NJ YESTERDAY.
&3 nerstore. II: humidity, So; wind
Ce1ea. south; wind velocity, o,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
SIXTEENTH CASE SINCE

Continued From First Page,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
Una colopia de chinos
viene siguiendo a la ex-
pedicion americana
Fueron a los campamentos q vender
comestibles y ahora temen ser Cas-
tigadcs por los carrancistas


COLUMBUS. y. W.. Julio i1.-De
los rampamento> ie la rolumna eX-
los jrfr> del rj"rtito n" >aben du"
los .iefeS edl eiGrrito no sahen que
laccr con una co!onia Il" rhInoS que
80 ha vrnido agreGando la column
ma expedicionaria mientras tSta s.,
retira al n0rtr. T0.ios eSos chinOs vi
nieron Il los campamentos america
nos an los diaS IN que no eStaba eS-
tab.ecido commandments ell ser
vicio de aprovislonamiento del ejer-
cito, Y por tel causa prestaron graz.
ayuja lo5 Soldados ofreciendoles
pastelss, cisarres, y lavandoiss la
ropa, cosas todas de que caracian eL
las reslones des!ertas donde estuvie-
ron acampadas las tronas america
mas,
| De todoS los nuntos ds! Estado d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
IA HJfLCA De FERROCARR|LER0S VA /
SER RESUELTA POR ARbI1RAjE
ri CONDF De R0NiEohES ElOG|A LA ACTTUD De Los Lea
DERS POR0UE SUPfRON THPEDlR Los DfS0RDfNtS

-. Iaiaban muy rNritaG"> por las
mriiia- II. ~ -oDirrno :" vld pr
rl~air a iomar para -aranilZar los
ini"re>"> Ir Ia "mpr~-a- f"rr"vlaria>
y I">'i", plib!ir".
~ ronShini4I que con la accptaclIn.
por io- hu"l=ulSia~. IT, la proposition
.r dur Nuelvan >u> 'rabaj"> Y luc
las iiFiru,lai"> sean arre@!ada- p0r
medic ir arhitraic. 81 pcli@r" lu"
hahia Il" Iur c>taIIarra Ia hurIsa
GENERAL rn tod" g. pals. ha j2Sapar"-
rid".
IL Par.am"nto aprnhd hoy 81
plan Frl -nhi"rnn rrfcr"nt" al rsta-
hlrcimI"nin de- r>rurla< ru 'niO 81
pai>, para romhatir "a anaIfab"iI>mn
que rxi>ir rn murhaS provinria>.
f. general loriana liza romuni-
t.aiu al Minj>:rrI" Il" la Guerra Que
sis tr0paS han "rupai" nIa.niflraS
p0>!ri0nr> r>il'at"gIraS an Cruia. sin
nrrr<i,ia.I VI" c"mbatir los natives.
pur> GSt0S - Italian "n c0ndirion">
tales que 20 pucden opener r"SiSi"n-
ria Ia> tropaS rSFanoia>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
LOS ESPANO[ES CRITICAH A
LAS AUTORIDADES ALENA-
MAS DE- bELGlCh
0UINIEHToS PROKIHEHTES HseAkOS En-
VIAROR TN HERSAJt Al DIRECTOR
DEL INSTITUTE De LOUYAH
srrviclo Especial para Ia PRENSA.

PARIS. Julio l7.-E' Director dei
Jnstilntn Ftl0s6iica dc Iouvalna re-
.rihiG IN menSdic Drmad0 por qul-
DjenGoS rSpanol2S. de las c!aSeS Re-
representatives en- que critican los ac-
los lie las autoridaies alemana5 en-
B6lgira y especialmente las atFoci-
dadcS comctidas en- Louvalla. Piden
los Signatari0s del telegrama referi-
do que este colocado IN los archives
de la UniverSidad que Sc vaya a re-
construir.
FL dOcumento aprueba la forma-
ci6n ie una comisi6n international
que examine los cargoS contra los
alemanes con entera unprecedented.
e. mensaje esta firmado, entire otToS,
por Guil!ermo Osma, E! Marques de
Vadillo. el Duque de Alba Y ex-Eu-
baiadores. diputados, y otros hom-
hraS prominenten, todos. narfene-
!cienieS al caLolicismo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
NO SOLO ia FALTADO CARRANZA A SUS
DEBERES DE "G0BERNANTE,' - SLNO A SUS
OBLIGAC[ONES DE HOMBRE Y DE CABALLERO
Es sospchoso e embema odopado por los procionstas
division de cabezas deende e Pesdene Wilson

p"ohibicionlSmo. o sea. cl clerre de
las cantinaS; en- este pals de IL,
eycentrecidadcS deciamos ia idea de
Roosevelt de organiZar una division
de voluntarioS para el caSo de que
IRA con Mexico. ha rcnido. desde iue-
20. imitado.cS eXcentricoS. imitaGo-
res Que, no pudiendo robar =! coro-
mel Su iniciativa. Sc han empenado en-
sobrepasarla 2on otra de tal modO cs-
tupenda. Que Ia imagination mas en-
reveSada no pudo imaginarla meior
H. H. Baer, de Brownsville, y c..
D. Harader, De Uniontown, estan pla-
neando Ia organization de una briga-
GA de v0luntarios de a"csebzoiaars &"
gada de voluntarios de 'cabeZas ro-
j&s." Para pertenecer ella es preci-
50 que el $olietante tenga q pelo ro-
jo. el mismo requisite Sc requiere
para las enfermeraS y musicos que
completen Ia brigada.
No dice la information 81 Ia chi
| gencia llegara nj extreme de que sea
precise investigar 81 el pelo rojo de
los volurtarios. debe ser verdadero, '
postizo. o colorado con menjurges de
la qumica de tocador. E .hecho es
cue los organizadores de Ia brigada
de las cabezaS rojaS, eSperan alcanzar
un exito muy superior al de Roose-
welt. por Ia originalidad de Ia idea, Y,
al mismo tempo Sc cree que los ven
dedores de tinturas para ell cabellc
estan dsspiacemes, pues podran ven
der grandes cantidades le sus produc,
|. tos ouimicos nillares de perscnaS
\ que Sc alistaran baio las banderas de
los peli-rcjos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
CASTRO ipFlfl De II 0RDFA
(NIF IE PR0HIRE ESTAR En-
TFRRToRIO AMERICANA
Dice QUE SQlAAFkTf QU!{Rf fSPfRtS En-
NUfVA YORK Ik Bsac0 Ole 10
eNEDulca 4 PUERTO RICO
r.nc.ial ncra "A P"tNSa.

VEW YORK. Ju.i" i..-,El Genera.
rinri,nn Castro. r-la r>p"rand" I'M
narjcni-mrnte que e. C"mi>lonad"
General i. Immigration obre re>PHc-
10 a Ia ape.ari6n quH IA preS"niaA"
con In daportaci6n orc"nala p"r Ia
Iua,a local dc inmi@raci"n-
FL av- Prrsiiento dc Venezuela.
1nion lego aqui 81 Sibado con Su
mnier. nroredrntr 4" Puerto ~EsnN-
ia. Trinidad. ha iicho Iuo' Sb.Sasc5'>"
M - favorabIemeslteszcesueito. en-
,oncrs nara qua su aho=ado pida am
parn. E-tn fu,: 10 du~ Castro hizo pa
RI obtnner-s7r liDerIad cuando vino
a1ui haze res aInS. EntonceS vo.un-
,srtanan!e daii p pals, antr> de cue
~ apclaridu contra una orden SINH
Iar fua~e niia. ~ exclusion nStaha
ha>ada en Il cargo d" 'i"pravacidn
moral.
Fl General Cantro y 81 >"lora o'u
nan IN comfortable iepar'am"ni7 IN
IA ;,o ,.51oS''a oo, ,'' yarioS ,ria,Io- que a.
3;s,,t,,, ncon,,u.nle SIS 6~irn.<.
III General Castro In ,i}cho-
~E>tn = IAN "Xtrah", tan "Nira"".
'Ii" n' =. ''' ''''..''''' ''','" ,i'''" !'.'
-, =, - -, ,,,,rd, a. i,;.a;,.;,,; ,,f
,,io,ara vista sara repel;1o y r>pe-
70 ser pue>to IN iihertai.
DaSputS el General .anzd IN ma
nifieStn 5hciendo due >. eTaia luH 81
.,sn hahia side ialinido Y favorable
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

Las perSccucioneS por motlvOs po-
liricos en- Ia ciudad de Mexico. no ce-
san. pesar de. tempo traScurrido
desde que los carrancistas Sc apo
deraron de Ia ciudad. Y % mas no
table es que sc persigCe Il individuos
que en- NADIA Sc mezclaron con el huer
tismo. sino que pertenecieron 4 Ia
administration del general Diaz.
Cuando el Gral. Pablo Gonzalez tu-
70 el mando en- n Metropoli. esa,
persecuciones disminuyeron. Y haSta
Sc crey6 que, los negocios Y Ia poll
tica seguiriaa un curse normal; pero
Il llegada del 'Iriunvirato" fumes
to 5fCarranza. Cabrera, Obregon) ha
Sido la causa de que Sc recrudezcan
los radicalismos y los atropelloS,.
La Penitenciaria de Ia ciudad de
Mexico esta llena de ''reos politicos .
Uno de estos, priSionero desde hace
E1rloS meSeS, eS el SoHoN4Nc dDoSauO
don Miguel Macedo. Nadie sabe por
que esta preso, nj Sc cree que haya
motive especial para su prision, sino
que esta obedece los viejos odios
que Cabrera abriga contra los Glen.
tificos".
La primera vez que Carranza ocu,
p6 Ia capital. el Senor Macedo fue de-
! tenido durante algunas horas, ' 81 NJ
| Sc lie encarcelo formalmente, fue por
que e. MiniStro frances Lefaivre, pu
so toda 81 influencia para consegui!
Ia libertad de aquel senior Trascurrit
mas de un ano, los carrancistas vol
vie-on I II metropcl, Y entonces e
senior Macedc fue aprehendido. Todo
saben gre Sste no Sc lnezcl6 jana
en- 81 huertismo. que cort6 81 carre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

chihuahua Vinier0n monGoles los
ramlpamrnloS americanoS con Ell ali
ri"nlr lie haccr dinero, y por esa ra-
l6n fur que Ell un cOrlo tempo SO
reunieYan tantUS indlyiiuOs de esa
raxa rn lbs canIparnentoS de Pers-
hing. Pero cuando comenz6 "a reti-
rada d. Ia> fuerzas americans los
rhino> - yicron en- la necesidad de
marrhar con elias. al saber que los
rarranri>Ias habian manifeStado que
DrrSeguirian a totIoS los que hubie-
ran prrStaio a.g1in Servicio a los
amrriranoS. Y ahora el asunto ha ve-
Dido ser IN probiema para los je-
fr~ del Eiircito de los Estados Uni
dos I'll vista ie que eI comercio de
los chin0s no IS muy Indispensable
' estos sleuen asregados a IA expe-
iici6n. !,
FL iefe de Ia colonia china, Charley
Tiane, declare que sus compatriotas
sasuiran a la cclumna expediciona-
ria FL su retirada hacia la frontera
y que probabIemsnte Sc estacionarian
Ell alguna ciudaaj DE- la Inca diviso.
ria para poder huir los Estados
Unidos an el caso de que los carran-
cistas trataran lie periudiearlos. /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

EticdramIa Especial para ~ FBtNSa
Fl. PASO. f"NlS. Jun" SaDcse
aIui que .o> i"a,i"r> III nu"vo par
| ,ld" pur :. na "r-anizado "n Mexico
. naio 81 ,.tuIo d. l.r=aisla. c>ian tra-
lando !r. pbI-nrr IN r'.op"racldn de
los prin:ipair- i"r-S y nIic.aieS ca
rranri~ia>. Los .rad"rS del nueVO
m-ryimI"nt" pr"m"I"n pager las
tr"pa- ~ mon"cEl lie D'ala y piden "a
runprrari"n ir io,n> JOS carranclsias
para la urGanlla;i"n 't, I'm :obIerno
legal que Sra eIrgid" por e! pueblo Y
li,- iraba.i" p"g la prosp"ridad lie la
Nari6n y Yea por Su dec0ro.
riinr>r la >"=uridad or que los
leaders del movlmcnto cODtaran con
81 apoyo dr ia mayor parte del eler-
! ritn Il" t.avranla, con sol" que reall-.
.rn Ia Prom"-a lie que pagaran las
;rGpa- con mon"ia> IT.. plata. pueS
birn >abidn rS qur io> SOIdaios ca
| rranci>ta~ .anan ahora dos pesos
diaries "n papri mnnrda, cantIdad
! Iur no :r- ba-ia para ajendcr a las
mIS urgHnlr- n"re>ida'ie>.
-. "Sr.uIl.a. ai-n:i>. Que eran nu-
MIRO ,!r anti2uns leI"S V!.llstaS es-
! lin uH:.nio>" al mucvo mOvimiento
due Iirndr sol" a or=anlzar TN go-
bi-rno JIle sen rapaz lie destru.r Ia
! anarrIuil y Ia miSrrta que reinan en-
e pals irStc que CarranAay y Villa
yianrn luchando por los amos de
| iiGylr". cuando .. pueblo los ietesta
Porqu" ha romprcndPdo que son los
rauSanteS lie la dc@recias que sufre
la repibIlca
Los ur-anIZddoreS del nuevo movl-
nilrni0 traIan IT,. rruflir todos los
rrm"ntGs Iu" habiGndose distancia-
,n pur rallsa de- la iuseba rcvClucio-
maria. r-:du anImaII5 de IN sincere
i">r" ,ir irabajar po3 Fl aniquiIa-
mirnto Il" ia anarquia que eXiste en-
81 pals. iratarln dei hacer una la
h"r cnrriliaddra pues comprenden
III" >o!am"nt" da r>,a naanera pue-
den 3Ic=ar a r"alihar S'l iarop6sito,
an. nuuca vr!'ian rcalizado 81 .siguie-
ran la pr;ictira> usadas pOr Carran--
"a para "gnirrnar ~ DaiS. ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

FL. PNSO. Texas. Julio lI.-fran-
cisco Villa y otra Ietr revoluciona-
r,n aprllidaia Paiiza. que !" acom-
naia. - han movi,izado hacja .!
>,irocSt,. a.. n ciutad dr Parrai. para
a>prrar unnS rargamnntoS IL mani
rionrS TgIr - dice e~Ian "U ramlnH
drl nugar "a ,ion,lc - han m"yilila'l"
Iu- rirrtinS iefrS rrnrid"S.
NHla na 5"mado >u mand" ",'!'"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

lrno> obligation hl'> lnpuesie dcS-
iccha dccfno> drdcar
I'M rrc,lrrdo rrnGr hGmrnair al irnrErito Julrrf
HAY homhreS que l0nhrr pueen ser
,iais nucI prOSpcriad los diaS d"
on rcrrc drcirIo l>i in, ul
nci aIrS e rccierfo de todo>
n0rn 10 la que Ir-
nrn rnhru> >0cioad c"adan"> d" pueblo !"
i l>h humhr". lrI ,a>ad0
naiir .uircI drhr iana e nIfStra> in>in
Clones Itrc/ I'll de- tpoca gandcS u
rtnio Ior >ta frria c0iinemn
ramos nnu'ric irrIhn> rbutarr
rcndidn df Tnmcna;r>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18

"a politica i II caid;, de! general Diaz
'. por 10 taato, nadie eXplica la cau-
sa de su prision.
Otro de los presos en- Ia Peniten-
ciaria de Mexico es el capitalista don
Amador Cardenas. de quien Sc dijo
hace pocos dias que habia Sido fusi-
lado. Por fortuna, IA noticia resuIto
faisa pero 81 es cierta II del encar-
celamiento; ' sc cree que el objeto es
Gespojarlo dc alguna cantidad de di-
nero. Todo esto. sin embargo. es pc
oueno junto al atentado cometido por
los carrancistas contra algunas senc-
ras emparentadas con enemigoS de
la causa." Cuando Sc dijo que Il
general don Falix Diaz habia estado
en- Ia ciudad de Mexico, los eSbirros
Ge Carranza aprehendieron a la Sc
nora esposa de don Pedro del Vil!ar,
solo poruue este eS miembro del grit
DO felicista. lamas. nin@up gobrerno,
habia llevado cabo Semejante afro
pello. Nj el feroz oandolcro Doroteo
Arrange Sc atre:i5 a persegIir y en-
carcelar senoras. Estaba reservaGo
q Venustiano Carrau-a ID gloria" dc
faltar. no solo 4 sus debcIes de ':go-
bernante, sino sus obl:gaciones de
hombre de caballero.
UNA DIVISION DE "CABEZAs Ro.
JAS"
En- este pals, er dcnd: 40 bello'
Sc eonfunde con 10 gcande" y des
proporcionado, en- donde el merito 4,
los hombres Sc niide por los sueldo!
| que ganan, en- donde Sc organizal
partidos politicos, con candidates. pre-
sidenciales = TODD, con la bandera L,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-18
LEBRoS EN- ESP PANOL

Comprs listed sus libros sn espahoi
fsnaeio E. Lozano, 604 Dolorcsa Sc San
Texas. Sn Casa ee lie mas Uarsts-
The Parker post., 1916-01-08
Grief That Kills.

'My poor boy" said the beneficent
old clergyman, who had encountered
young waif sobbing in the streets,
what ails you? Some case of dire
distress has touched your heart chords
no doubt"
NO." shifted the lad; you're clear
off your base, old kazoozicks. Me an
Snippy an the rest of de fellies tin
canned the NANCY old yellow cur up
at Schwartz's grocery, an while old
Schwartz an de gang followed de
dog I sneaked back to de grocery to
swipe dried apples. De Fido chased
into Schmitt's orchard, an de gang
cribbed de SWEETEST peaches you ever
seen, an den dey smoked grapevine
cigarettes and set the barn afire.
made a sashay into de apple barrel at
de grocery, an de delivery boy pasted
me with bed slat, an it hurts yet,
an didn't get to see de fire an didn't
get nothin' to eat, an wished I wuz
dead-doggone it !. all! - Bohemian
Magazine.