davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18

"The Case OF Wilson" is the title of an article by Walter Lippmann.
editor of "The New Republic" in a signed article appearing in the maya
zine yesterday.
The writer reviews the records Of President Wilson and Mr.. Hughes
and contrasts the campaigns being conducted o their behalf He con-
cudcs his article with the following striking paragraph, which con-
Stitntes a fOrceful appeal for the continuation CT Woodrow Wilson IN
office:
MIR. Hughes on his campaign and the Republican party O its record
do not deserve to win. Firmness-hrnness indeed! Is it hrmness that
characterized Mr.. Hughes at milwaukee,? Nacination-what of California?
Good men in oftCe-What of the men who surround Mr. Hughes today?
lncpt-s it possible to equal his trcatmcnt OF Governor Johnson? Is
there either courage or wisdom in MIR. Hughes campaign: Has he faced
any issue but the esht-hour law? Has he said ne word about inter
national affairs that shows a hint Of craftsmanship: Has he said any
thing about the tariff which Mckinley wouldn't have said, Or about labor
TO which Mr.. Taft wouldn't assent"
thousands Of voters seem unable o make IMP their minds which can
didatc to vote against-Fhnadelphia North American.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT No. 2

No. 7-Senate Concurrent Resolu-
ton, relative to amending section
3 of article 9 of the Constitution Of
the State of Nevada. Allowing
increase of bonded Indebtedness Of
state from 100000 to | per cent
of assessed valuation of state.
Proposed and passed at the Twen-
ty-SiNth Session Of the Legislature,
March IA, 1913, Statutes Of 1913, page
5S5, agreed to and passed at tine
IWenty-scventh Session of the Legis-
%l2ture, February s, 1915, Statutes Of
1915, page $40, and subject to ratifi-
cation by the people al the general
election OF 1901
Resolved by the Senate, the AS
sembly Concurring, That section 3
Of article 9 Of the constitution of the
state of Nevada be amended so as
to read as follows:
Section 3.-The state may contract
public debts, but such debts shall
never in the aggregate, exclusive OF
interest, exceed the sum of | per cent
OF the assessed valuation of the state,
as shown by the reports of the coun-
ty assessors to the state controller,
except for the purpose OF ~defrayins
extraordinary expenses, as hereinat-
ter mentioned. Every such debt shall
be authorized by law for some pur-
pose or purposes, to be distinctly
specified therein; and every such law
shall provide for levying an annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest SEMI
annually, and the principal within
twenty years from the passage Of
such law and shall specially appropri~
ate the proceeds of said taxes to the
payment of said principal and inter
est; and such appropriation shall not
be repealed, nor the taxes postponed
or diminished, until the principal and
interest of said debts shall have been
wholly paid. Every contract Of in
dcbtedness entered into or assumed
by or on behalf of the state, when all
its debts and liabilities amount to said
sum before mentioned, shall be void
and of no effect, except in cases OF
money borrowed to repel invasion,
suppress instruction, defend the
state in time o. war, or, if hostilities
be threatened, provide for the public
defense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
Proposed Constitutional
Amendments
To Be Voted On at General Election
of 1916
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. /

No. 17-Assembly Joint and Concur
ing section 3 of article II of the
Constitution of the State of Ne
vada. Permitting investment of
permanent school fund in bonds Of
Nevada counties or farm loans.
Proposed and passed at the Twen-
ty-SiXth Session of the Legislature,
March 20, 1913, Statutes Of 1913,
page 59l, agreed to and passed at the
Twenty-Seventh Session of the Leg
islaturc, February 4, 1915, Statutes
Of 1915, page 5l5, and subject to rati-
i@lcation by the people at the general
election OF 1901
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate concurring, That section 3
Of article II Of the constitution of the
state Of Nevada be amended to read
as follows:
Section 3. All lands, including the
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections in
any township donated for the benefit
Ct public schools in the act Of the
Ih,rty-cighth congress-, to enable the
people Of Nevada Territory to form
4 state government. the 10000 acres
of public lands granted by an act of
congress-, approved July I'd, A. d..
1862, for each senator II represent
tative in congress-, and all proceeds
OF lands that have been or may here
after be granted or appropriated by
the United States to this state, and
also the 100000 acres of land granted
to the new states under the act OF
congress distributing the proceeds OF
the public lands among the several
states of the Union, approved A. d.,
1S41; provided, that congress make
provision for or authorize such il-
version to be made for the purpose
herein contained; all estates that may
escheat to the state; all OF such per
gross on the sale of lands; all fines
collected under the penal laws of the
state; all property given or bequeath-
ed to the state for educational pur-
poses, and all proceeds derived from
any or all of said sources, shall be
and the same are hereby solcEan!y
pledged tor educational purposes, and
shall not be transferred to any other
funds for other uses; and the inter-
est thereon shall, fro milne to time,
he apportioned among the several
counties as the Legislature may pro-
vide by law; and the Legislature shall
provide for the sale of floating land
warrants to cover the aforesaid lands,
and for the investment Of all pro-
ceeds derived from any Of the above
mentioned sources, in United States
bonds, OF the bonds of this state, or
the bonds of other states of the
Union, or the bonds of any county in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18

roads which will strangely influence the development of good road building
along right lines, stimulate larger production and better marketing, pro-
mote a fuller and more attractive rural life, add greatly to the con-
venience and economic welfare of all the people, and strengthen the
national foundations.
8. THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT, authorizing national banks to
lend money on farm mortgages and recognizing the peculiar needs of
the farmer by giving his paper a period of maturay Of six months
g THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT, creating a banking system
that will reach intimately into the rural districts, operate O termss suited
methods into farm finance, reduce the O of handling farm loans, place
upon the market mortgages which will be a safe investment for private
funds, attract into agricultural operations a fair share of the capital of
the nation and lead Ito a reduction of interest rates in ruralc communities
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
DEMOCRATIC HARD TIMES"

Three weeks from tomorrow, says the Stockton Mail, California and
the nation will vote for Woodrow Wilson.
In former national campaigns business has been depressed and a
feeling OF unrest and uncertainty prevailed.
Today we find confidence, prosperity and progress O ever hand.
If ever the "hard times prophets were no besct to succor the
Republican office seekers, it is today.
Peace, prosperity, and growing plenty on every side prove two
things: first that the old "bunk' about Democratic hard times is ready
for the scrap heap, and the the certainty of Wilson's election has stmu-
lated confidence and enterprise on every hand; second, labor and capital
are sharing in the glorious bounty garnered by wise craftsmanship.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18

In u recent interview Senator Pttman of this state had the follow
ing 10 say of William K. King, representative in Congress from Utah:
"Ion. William Il. King. former Congressman from the State of
Utah, has been nominated by the Democratic Party to oppose Senator
Sutherland. He placed the state Of Utah in the House of Representa-
tvcs in a position of commanding influence. lie has a remarkable power
Of analysis and is II of the most forceful otators have ever heard. He
is fortunate in that his study and practice OF law has not destroyed his
sense of humanity and his feeling of mercy for the week and the poor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
HUNGERING FOR SUBSIDIES

The first parafraph of the merchant marine plank of the Republican
platform is a deClaraton for ship subsidies, to which the farmers are
unahcrably opposed and which they have fought, consistently, for over
twenty years. The second paragraph is a announcement of government
ownership of ships, which farmers organizations unQualnedly 1ndOrse
as necessary to prevent the robbery OF he farmer by shipping combines.
What hope have the farmers that the outrageous robbery of their profits
If the Republicans go back into power?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
WILSON'S ELECTION FORESHADOWED

President Wilson's reelection by an unprecedented majority is again
foreshodowed by last weeks result Of the New York Herald poll With
10, 4O3 straw votes as a base, the states which the Herald puts in the
WILSON, column have 32 electoral votes of which 200 will elect.
The Herald says that the Republicans seem to be at a standshl,
while the Democrats are forging ahead.
The Herald declares that New York, Illinois. Ohio and Indiana WIFI
decide the election, and admits that Hughes possible plurality in Ohio
is under 10000 while Wilson is leading in in New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
RUBBING IT IN

1--WE have come out to tell you,' w have come IL from the east
to let you know" were the sentences which preceded tn. remarks Of nearly
all Of the speakers Of the "lIughcs Specal' at Reno Monday night. In
other words, the women of Nevada are so far distant from the efete
east, SO ignorant Of the dongs of the rest of the country. that the mem
bers of this flock of cultured birds must periorCe come out to the desert
wnds "to put them wisc' To again paraphase the remarks of Repub-
lican candidate Of two years ago, How do you like that. you women OF
MnNnIn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
HAD SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT

A few more "amusers' like Sam Belford and armed with the ammu-
milton which he discharged at Monday nights meeting and Carson City
Republicans will not have enough members left to serve as palbearers
at their funeral on November 9TH, The strength of Befords amusing
qualities lay in the manner in which he was able to riHcue Republican
p1athudes and humorously ventiae their sophistries. And more, he
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-18
DO REPUBLICANS RECALL THIS?

(. O. p. orators do not recall to the minds of their audiences the
experience under the highly protective schedules OF the Mckinley tariff,
which went into effect in 1890; and NJ of the most dsastcrous panics
and the most were depression of later times came upon the country
while this same tariff was still in force
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21
CHARLES TOWN NOTES.

Charles Town, Oct. 21-John ?.
npean ,bn aonoraI naseo,,,e,. ,.....t
- na,.,z...a 49,, a,=.=
company OF Philadelphia "a" the
largest concern OF us KIND IN that
CITY We're in the county ie" days
ago Ter the purpose Of selecting
suitable location Tor The establishing
OF milk shipping station. The men
visited kearheysFllie ard were much
pleased with the place ana may e..
tablish plant there. This viii mean
lot for this section. says the Far-
mers Advocate as within short
while many handre Is Of gallons Of
milk will be shipped daily in refris
orator cars, after going through
cooling process in the plant.
Mrs. Mary f. Pope. wifi Of ar.
Jehn " Pope. aud nearly all her life.
resident of HallJown. died at her
home in that place SUNDAY alter
neon aged Il years. months and 6I
dsys. following an illness from asth=
ma ard complications. Her husband
three sens ard two daughters sur
viye.
Miss Grace Davis second DAUGHTER
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Frank Davis, OF
Charles Town, was married on Sat
urday last to Mr.. james =" Throm'
of South Boston, Va Inc marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev
Hugh I. Stevenson. pastor Of Beth
any Baptist Church Washington att
Hotel Raleigh. that city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21
YE4G=4szss ;, d 2zszQ--l 4Gz2,G2E99z / I
IBNNARTINS (8MNG8 I
w 6 Fl AST~T~E r

a terrible sauawking coming
from the ba5e o. the house an
nounced the fact tat the monarch
Of the mansion Wa about to wreae
vengeance upon an innocent
chicken, who in tgra would get e.
cited and lose its lad, but never
theiess after a wait Of about fifteen
minutes it was announced that
dinner was ready. We all made
mad rush to the dining hall and
when say mad rush I am not
e,aggcrating ore particle. Jqat
think, The dinner consisted Of
chicken and waflcs! And how We
did enjoy i'll Even Billy Jefferson
who claims he doesn't like chicken
ate more than his share I suppose,
gentle reader, that you are more
anxious to hear how this dish dc
resistance is made than an analytl-
cal description Of the effect OF this
wonderful meal upon each indi-
vidual, therefore, before l run out
Of space I will BEGIN and tell you
how wafFlcs are made.
sift together one quart OF flour,
one third teaspoonful Of salt, one
tcaspoonful Of sugar. two tea
spoonfu1s Of baking powder, after
which rub in one third cup Of
butter. Then add three eggs vita
the yolks aud whites beaten sep
arately and enoush milk to make 4
thin batter. Then cock in hot
creased waffle irons. Serve either
With sugar or syrup.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21
No. 49-W aEles

7 received letter the other day
kindly forwarded to me By this
paper. in which | was asked by an
enthusiastic chatter" follower if I
had anything to say about wafles.
I can assure the young lady that l
had Just such thought in mind but
neglected saying anything for fear
would never know when 70 stop
and, as you know, I am very much
limited as to space WafTlcs TO my
mind, and do you know l can never
speak Of them without stirring up
the pangs Of hunger, are gym
bolical for all things good.
shalt never forget while out on
location" during the filming of a
scene from "Her Fathers Son." the
director gave us an hour for lunch.
We had been delayed in Shooting"
the scene owing to some unlocked
for obstacles and as Il happened
we were far out in the woods with
no lunch with Us at all. We were
in quite quanda-y until Herbert
Standing, who had lett the group,
returned later announcing the fact
that he had discovered habitation.
The news had the same effect upon
Us as the thirsty man who finds an
oasis in the desert We all hurried
over while Edward Piel acted as
spokesman. The occupants Of this
rather dilapidated domicile were an
old lumbcrman and his wife. We
told them of our wants and, after
a thoroughly thrashed out under
standing between husband and wife
they consented to furnish US with
dinner.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

wedding will take place at her home
on Tuesday, October "a.
Mr J. Nj Trapnel1 this week sold
10 Ernest Olyott, a Boston man. his
green hunter horse The Imp, get,
ting a good price fer him The
Imp is -four years old and took sec
ond premium at the Charles Town
Horse Show.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21
USED II ELEVEN WEARS.

There is ono remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs
colds, Group and whoopiug cough. Mr..
Chas. Beitz. Allen Mills, Pa. writes:
81 have used Foleys Honey and Tar
for the past eleven years and ! would
not be without it," i promptly re
Heves hoaraeHess. tickling throat and
Wheezy breathing.
Sold everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21
NE. FRAME HERE

Mi y r Frame. of Moreantown
in charge Of farm demonstration
work in West Virginia, acting under
The authority Of the State and NJ
Gonal Departments Of Agriculture, is
in own
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21

Come TO MarGnsburg, Dollar Day.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21

Dollar BAY Wednesday, oet Is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-21

m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
hlR|O En- FhAOElFIA Il rico
PFTROLERO CHARLES Smith
LEGO HIS De nos FILLOSES PARA FL
S0STfkINlEATO Of lGlESIAS PARA
HISIORtS EN- MEXICO

PHILADELPHIA, Octubre 10
La mitad de los bienes, valuados en-
cinco millones de dGlares, que dei6
Charles X. Smith. rico petrolero Y
protector del artc en- esta ciudad,
que ACADIA de morir, sera apllcada a
Ia crcaci6n Y sostenimiento de las
iglesias para misiones en- los EStados
Ur.itos Y Mexico, despues de Ia muer
te de 81 hijo. seg'in los terminus
del testamento adnlit:io aver a prue
ba. La fundaci6n de las expresadaS
iglesias estara bajo la vigilancia de
una asamblea de Ia Iglesia Presbite-
riana en- los EStados Unidos.
Mr.. Smith tenia 20 amos de edad,
Y comenz6 q trabajar en- San Anto-
Mo desde conductor de un caro- de
petr6Ieo. Su fortuna Ia hizo invir-
tiendo algdn capital en- Mexico en-
trabajos de petr6lec Y en- Ia explota-
ci0n de unas minas de plata,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
relrgraua Especial para Ia raENs,.

NJENA YORK, Uciubc" 10 +,
dort"r Franc5 Jew, Manner pro
''>o' d' n 'hiEtI >I''' ~ + = ''.'. .l'''
"a ,''''' go -. '7',' ,.,:,...
,'.....,,r.;.a. -. ;,,, 80 d,cTar5 c-r-r,fro in
fs recollection del pres;denlc Wilson,
' did a conocer veintr razon's per
i9s cna;"s hobria de v7sarse en- con-
ira del candidate del Partioo Demo
cfa'ic'.
+. professor dc Ia D'''''s>I"1" w
Printe,o" I'5o que :, '",T ',,a1 r"T,,. pr,s;c,on
- rra sn arr.anentjmfenlo era muy
uondo.
Entire las razoHo> que eNpuSo ri
professor Jcwett Mather para votar en-
co,,r, 4, n rocloc,i6n del Prssidcn-
fe Wilson, se encuentran las sisuien
tes:
~Dcspu6S de la humillantH ocupa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

icicIfania E~pcciai para u iih-NNi.
NUENA YORK. OctU5re i9.-Tc-
legramaS trasmitid0S hoy de :. Luis
POtoSi hablan de "a Siiuaci6n en Ne
Xico, ralificandOla de liena de in
rrtidumhre. Alvar0 Oregon, al Nj
niStrO de la Guerra, So Mega a ell
War municiOnes a JacintO TrcVilo y
q Pablo Gonzalez. generates carraA-
ciStas Que sc hallan "ncargadOS Gc
las campanaS contra Villa Y Zapatl,
rrspectivamente. FL prOccdcr del MI
niStrO de la Guerra Sc atribuyn a ell
vida celOS dc los cI'adOs jcfcS r.
voluciOnariOs Iue son mas popular"S
que OkregGn y que pucden lle@nr
a tencr mayor Influenza que el mi
nistrO de la guerra 81 Ell las camDl-
has que dirijen contra Villa Y n
pata, obtienen cl &Xit0 QUE CSper2n.
Otra version que rircuIa en- M|Ni-
20 rs Ia dr que i NDrn"jn no eNV'2
nuniriunnS los cncar=adoS lie ha-
Ger la campaHa contra los Antiques
aliados del primer jefc, cs scncIlla-
mcntc poruuc este ha Sido incapaZ
de obtcncr munirionc> "n ntm7ro
suficicntr para dotar a todaS Sus
FrDno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

| !rirgiama Especial para IL PRENSE.
WASHINGTON. OctuDrr l9.-En
.oS c!rcuIo> diplomaticos latino-amr-
rirauoS 80 diio hoy qu" Ia futura in
f!ueucia lie los ES.ados UnidoS al
Sudamirica deponderia en gran par
te de Ia election de Hughes como
Presidente.
Au2lue los APPROXIMATIONS amr~i-
ranoS no pucd In habiar de poIi;.ra
pUhIicamen.c y la mayor partn de
cEoS no tienrn ningtin jnterI- pcr<o-
nal ea las prGyima> elncriouas. rn
"sta vez rSIan at.ntos al d">arGoi,o
DE- Ia rampaNa electoral ' Ia romcn-
tan privadamente, pues el frara>"
d1, presideDtc Wilson tn SuS troria&
que no ha Sabido >oSt-ncr con -
cho<. los ma ccnvcncido de- Iga r'
-ohirrao dc loS .EStadoS Jniios uo
purin oolcncr ia confianza d. Ia
America Latina mieutr3S Wilson -
rncUen;"H en- i poder
En- rua.ro aiIO>-Gjrcn l0~ dip.o-
na;.caS ia,.no-americaao>. NADIA aa
hrtho Wilson para rcsolver q. pro
blema De Mexico. Comoaz6 diti"Nio
81 PrgSidente. IN los principles dr 81
Administrator. que no traj1 int"n-
clones d. iairrvrnir en- Mexico. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
CADs aE4hiFzY0R S IN
E0TO fS FAVOR 1fLA PtZ,
DIj0 M. CH!RIFS HUGHES
& GtR1 D3!0 EfPU8lH tEO sTiC0 4 Il
ADMINS R CiGa Y DjO 0TE fbGiE
Mas OF; Fl OfSEABAL LaP4l
relrqrama Especial para IL PRENSL

'eF9fIm@ rama TSPe''a, IjT IT, PS'I l., o','I "i o
f.. dos d:S,,,rsoS J.e pronufse:6 ;.Iui
hey e. candidate del par.!I0 -"pu-
h.ics mo q IA preS.i .ncia DE- los E>tI-
dos J2ltos. at2to Ia administrator
a'. 'Ec-IdrA'e " l-7oh P'I !" ar
...,.- -,,' t,' -, - - ,.,, Ia,.,a,I..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
jiCINTO TREVENO CONSTRUYt
TRINCHERAS en- CHIHUAHUA
Dice QUE IA CIUDAD SERA INEXPUCHA2LE
ATODOS LIS hTlGltS Dc Los IIllISThS

CIUDAD DE CHIHUAHUA. Octu-
bre 19.-Jacinto Trevino ha estado
construyendo en- los suburbios de cs-
to ciudad Y en- las eminencias de las
inmcdiaciones. trincheras protegidas
con construcciones de concrete, Y To-
SOS, semejantes q los que estan en-
pleando los ej6rcitos beligerantes eli
Ia guerra europea.
e mencionado Trevino dice que
cuando esas obras de defensa hayan
sido tern1iEadas, Ia ciudad quedar;l
absoIutamentc segura Y sera ineXpug
nable q todos los ataques que hagan
sobre ella los villistas.
Un represeatante de Ia Prcnsa Aso
ciada anduvo acompanando hoy &
Treviao en- Ia inspection de los ira
bajos de defensa, y pudo convencer-
Sc este de Ia solidez de dichas obras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
Los feliclstas derrotan a
Castro en- Tehuacan
Alvaro 0breg6n Sc ME a enDiar municiones
Jacinto IreUino Pablo Gonzdlez
Jose Isabel Robles controla todo el Estado de
Oaxaca una psrte del de Puebla

rarse DEF poder. deiandolo en- Su lu-
gar. Sc cree que 81 Obrcgdn Ihace tai,
esnera a que 50 reunan los diputa-
dos al Congreso Constituynnte que
ha cOnvocadO cl primer jefe.
Otro tclegrama recibid0 en- este
puerto hoy, dice que las fuerzas fe-
liciStas infligicron una imp0rtante
derrota a las trOpas carranclStas CO.
maniadas p0r C,sdreo Castro cerca
de Tehuacin, en- el Estado de Puc-
bIa. Y que ahora Sc haD.an dicha=
'uprHaS i,lirlslas ?V3nzand0 a 10 D.
70 DE Ia via del farrocarril Meyica-
10 diricitGiose a Ia capital del re-
rcTido Estado.
Sn 5i"n. p1r ri'iiro. en- M nuev1
mensaje te,rgrafico rccibido arIi de.
sur de Mexico, que JOS Isabel Ro-
blcs. quicn So rebel6 contra cl 60
bierno de facto con un considcrabl:
nlimero de hOmbreS y muchoS cle-
mentos de guerra que :ac6 de In ca
pital de Ia Reprihlica, tlene ahora el
control del EstadO De OaXaca Y una
larra por, .6n del de Puebla.
T0das las n0tlcias que llegan de
Mexico hablan de qus la situaci6n
si-uc cmpcorando, Lanto en- 10 eco
ndmico como en- 10 militar y pC.itico,
10 due hace mas ia$ostenible al go
barno de faciO.