davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
1.-Two Men Made thc OffcnsiIe rn..lhle

MO part Of the credit for the irresistible
l Y Franco British advance in the north of
France due TO General Jofre and Genera
ilaig should be withheld from them Under
the veteran, Jotfre, the French have bpeu
magnificent all along and lIaig had only been
awaiting Jofrcs word. 1t is said that the
French general is in supreme command Of
the western offensive, but certainly lIaig was
charged with all the detail OF planning the
British drive in coordination with the French.
However their work has been divided TO-
gether they have conceived and executed a
drive properly described as the last word
in scientific warfare"
But capable as Haig has proved himself
to be-and none would detract from his
achicvement-the thought and the energy
and the Will that made possible the "big
push Of the British must be traced back
beyond him 10 dead soldier and plain
civiian-kitchcnor and Lloyd George This
great british army. now on French and Bel
gan soil, numbering at the lowest calculation
more than million and ii half was raised
ny Kitchener. Far more than King and
Parliament, Kitchener was responsible for the
hooking OF men to the British colors. His
great name and fame and his stern silent
personality acted as the magnet that drow
recruits by the hundreds Of thousands.
And when they were enrolled In kitchener s
army, the empire called the little Welsh
man, made him Minister OF Munitions, be-
cause he understood industry" and he armed
and munitioned them. The men on the
firing line are doing their bit, and doing II
nobly, but their path would not have led 10
| the glory that is theirs. if Kitchener and
! Lloyd George had not prepared it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

hnds he is miserable without the regular in
duiSence ttnd every smoker should test him
SOIL by sclf-denial oftcn) it is high tine to
obtain separation from Milady Me.
In order to give up tho dissipation. ii Is neces-
sarS. Hrst, to become vegetarian. for meat
eating certainly makes smoker want smok e.
Next to become Il candy ncnd. to ont candy In
stead OF taking tho usual smoke. 1t Is help
tul, too. to lay in b,IShcl Of good eating an
pies aud cat en-. Maybe, to push the thing
along. the doctor would prescribe Il good brac-
Ing tonic to make life less burdcnsome while
the cure is under way. Finally. sarglc of sill
Yer nitrate solution. thirty grains In tho pint OF
water. has been found effective means Of
destroying the taste for tobacco it used once
Questions ind Answers.
Props and Propricty -rhc man who sold mo
my arch supporters told me To keep building
them up. l have raised them nearly an
men and quarter. but my feet worse off
thtn ever. I suffer much at night from aching
Please advise me.
Answer--A lady who sells corscts knows ms
much about the treatment Of abdominal disease
rs shoe dealer who sells arch props knows
about the treatment Of ailments of tho feet
setter consult your doctor or an orthopcdic ply
sician he Will recommend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Watch Your Signature.

Z VERY man knows that about the easiest
IL thing In the world is 10 obtain signatures
to petition-for anything. Some time ago
we called attention to petition, signed by
$50 qualified voters of Western State in
which the Governor of the State was besought
to shorten the road to ripperary." Now
there comes, from Birmingham, story that
takes the tang out Of the Tipperary petition
1t seems that petition was drawn asking
the City Council Of Birmingham TO relieve
the ministers Of the city Of payment OF a
sanitary tax. The opening clauses were care
fully framed and the whole thing was
literally sprinklcG with legal phra seology
Wherefore thirty citizens affixed their names
TO the document When the petition was
read, it was found To contain a solemn plea
to Council to hang all the ministers There
isn't any moral particularly except this
watch your signature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Shakespeare Day ny Day.

For Germany:
You must buy that peace
With full accord TO all our just demands"
Henry ", V. ..
For the Prosressives: Speak not you for him j:
he's traitor."--The Tempest, 2.
For the Board OF Health:
Thou hast served me with much faith.
WhatA else to say
Antony and Cleopatra. H. I.
For the Colonel: And bark! what noise the
general makes!"-Coriolanus, i. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Recommended.

This Bggum has applied TO for a
job. He says he used to work for you. and /
want to know whether he is energetic. ambitious
and that sort Of thing.
Well old man wouldn't say he is energetic;
no. I wouldn't say that And. again, wouldn't
say he is lazy. But TO work-well, I'd say,
as working, he is conservative and self
contained"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Revived.

Which reminds of tho old about the
Doughty Dame who received bathing suit
from her husband-a fine, new bathing suit
Just think what nice thing IT for Friend
Husband toiling away back there TN the city.
TO send his wife a bathing suit!
And did she appreciate it? Careful, Agnes
here comes the joke. Listen, did she appreciate
the bathing suit: Why. yes she did. She
was ticked TO death find the bathing
suit when she opened the envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

This isn't the only country in which
"iokers' favorite legislative cards n
appears thai the Russian Dumas bill for ga b.
solute prohibition" contains a clause oxempt-
Ing wines containing not moro than ~ per
cent OF alcohol. Enough vino OF that
muzzle-voiocity will produce the desired re-
suit, even In Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

Patcrnalsm in government may easily he
carried too far. but sanitary regulations for
abattoirs and packing houses can't be made
too strict to suit the consumers. Inspection
and control OF dairieS in this section have
long been rigid, and meats are potentially
quite as dangerous as milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

announcement by tho Transatlantic Trust
company OF the arrival in Baltimore of a
German U-boat sounds more like an adver-
t'sement tor the trust company than a news
item about the submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
The Pcssimist su,,,

II my wife would only when I
get in tho house, I'd have courage enough to
TALK back But she waits until tho morn
ing when my heart has begun to thump and
my head 10 ache and then 1 haven't got nerve
enough even to deny 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

While we waiting for Carranzas An
Bwer to our demands. we busy gcttin.
ready for any answer he may send.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Chats With Virginia Editors

Say, Says , ths ,rv'nr,9,n vrsinian we seldom
syndicate papers. but We do believe those pa :
pcrs now right IN urging Congress not TO adont
rcsol luton which in event OF DECLARING w;,r
WIN Mexico. seeks 70 commit this country 10
no !erritortal seizures. II the McSicans forco
mcic sam into war, we want no straps around
The real pangs ~ are being felt i'm Ger
many. There is shortage OF bcer-Jimcs
Dispatch: Maybe it's better for them for il
is doubtful hat Germany produces that fight
Ing kind OF liquor that has TO be gotten OUT cr
q stump oil the side of The road on tho Jn VI,
from Il defunct grocery storc.-Jyrbanna Senti.
mel. ""'''" 'eh''-
The pious editor of tho Hurrisonburr indie
pendent has had his cars shocked and here &C.
his commcnt Most iarrisonburr narcntu ~
their boys TO say their prayers bit from ~ eir
language, somebody else Tells then, hou, 70
swear. There arc altogether ton MANI .,a u,
words uttered by kids. They should have their
mouths washed with soap and castor oil II is
also possible to suggest other means OF cor"
r6ction." ~ W. wi :
vrginan-Piot says Ames,.amess the the Norfoik
constantly being charged with being too IRE sh ;.
Lots OF the unsalted have their habitat In in ~ :.
city by the salty sea. oo''"l III 'he
Here is the worst ever The Newoort Neu,.
Press says: prohibition is coming hui c,nn,
missioner Peters will not be ablo IN take w.
port out Of Newport News" "' '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

When Berlin admits the allies partia
success, the world may look for somethiul
very like complete success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Militia Meets IIirsl Te>t

NY/HATEVER view may develop as 10 the
w national suardsmen in war. admiration
must be yielded TO the spirit with which they
have responded TO the Presidents call and
TO their willingness to make The sacrifices
necessary 10 provide their government with a
fghing force on the Mexican border The
War Department reports tina, but few
"slackers" have been found
+! 1t is tribute TO the militia that SO few
men OF the service baked when the time
came TO respond 10 the Presidents order
Many OF the guardsmcn leave behind them
dependent families. Many OF them give m
Lucrative positions. and all OF them face nm.
/,known dangers, long season in tropical
climate and an indefinite absence from ,bnir
shomes. Notwitist and!ng all THIS. AZ least %
per cent OF the militia men joined their coIors
and voluntarily took an oath that place. them
Eat their country disposal for month. and
sperhaps years. The National Guard has met
sthe first test Loyalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

Mourning Note.
lack and Jill went UP the hill
To get some gasoline
Twas thirty cents while recently
II sold AT seventeen,
And sure as he VAS Jacks dads son
And she Jiirs mothers daughter,
They still paid seventeen for gas
The thirteen VAS for water!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

Admiral Pcary came to thc corcIne;o,, ,h..
he wouldn't stand any more show in a sem
torial contest thun the North Pole would in
Phoenix, Ariz. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Sa,y.t~ Comment. This.

That boy Bjonos-de Bjones born with
silver spoon in his mouth wasn't hc?"
by the size OF his mouth. should say silvc
spade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

If Sir Roger Easement had been tried for
treason III this country, the jury would not
even have been impaneed yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

cnBLisHED evcry dry in the year Mt 10 South Tenth
e Street Richmond, Va. by The rmcs- Dispatch Pub
Itching Co.. Inc. Charles T.. linsbrook. Editor and
q Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS Tho Times.
Dispatch. and not to indy :duals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
hugs on ltose Bushes.

A. II. G.-Tobacco water viii DESTROY hue.
on rose bushes. Got from any cig;irinnker 81 oner
of tobacco stems. pour over this three or fonT
gallons Of water: then spray tho Gusbe. wv wv
ncient. Do this in tho evening. 10 "u''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

tTELEPHOSE: Randolph I. Private Branch E1chanye
connecting with depart mcns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

- If Congressmen were paid for piocework
- likely they wouldn't be 50 patriotic abou,
observing holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

How long should man know a woman h.
fore nc proposes? ,NVIS,. o'
wharfage ia lottery" Ono ,,a,, 49,.
capital prize Win an nstants selection or. af.
ter years or elaboration, have tho wisdom IN, III
wit lose. So far his own a hnrtiom os us
cerned, man Is safe to ask woman 70 'n.p r.
him so soon as lie knows that he loves hnrr
whether this knowledge come In a moment or IN
decade No one knows whore or Ivben is
fancy bred, and tho woman's fancy ma ho 80
prompt as her wooers. 10y We JUDI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04
Queries and Answers
Notions.

What is the meaning OF the commercial form
"motionS'? Co ~ III
o. snail ma h wares generally Of trining value. likely
would be Jumped into charge and NOT ;t 10y
lzed rho early settlers OF Connect icut we're
cSreSious whittlers of wooden nutmcCs ana soa
uo"s inventors OF insnnatng schemes by which
me money OF uie,r henS hbors coniured int o
Nneir own pockets: iney were rank neddIera
Of every sort OF cheap article which ingenuity
could devise FOR separating the overnonn6any,
buyer from his cash, and these iimcracks hn
ing tho result OF shrewd ideas or motions" n q
the Yankees called them, took tho name ernr
that of the mental activity which gave them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIrEs;M a.-
New York; Mutual Lie building. Phlndclphn:
Peoples' Gas Building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-04

Catered January 81. 1905. at tho rost once at
Ss Richmond. w. as secopd-c class matter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
DICE ARREDoNDO QUE UN NNO
FUE GOLPEADO POR UNOS
SOLDADOS AMERIcANOS

reIagrana Especial para Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, d. c., JUNO 29.-
Eliseo Arredondo, dijo aqui anteno-
che, que iba a lamar Ia atencion del
Departmental de Estado, sobre; IN
~noticia que, justamente acababa de
rccibir del consul carraneista de Ell
Paso, de que unnino mexichno. acpm
panado de SUI padre que iba de Dou-
glas, 4 Ell Paso, habia sido apaleado
hasta dejarlo sin sentido, por dos
soldados amcricanos y dos civiles que
nlontaron ell mismo tren en- Hachta,
n. VI. 4.
El consul asrego enc mepsaje e,e
ell miro .portaba una pistola de iju-
ruete,, ell cual. hecho excite a los SOL
dados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

! cada renglUn ' vacilaudo en- medic
de cada palabra: TODD este para de
negar mi a~pe!acion.
Id s~entencia Sc cjccutara hoy
en- Ia plaza de la GrGve-anadi6
cuando termin6 II lectura. sin alzar
los oi"> del papat -el!@do.-A Ia sic
tie y media en- punto iremos 4 II
Conserieria. :Tendrtis Ia bondad dc
acompaHarme?
.Alguuos minutes hacia que 70 VI
no le ola. e. alcaide conversaba con
=. s~acerdOte. :! miraha 81 paDel >ella-
do, 20 Ia puerta que qued6 entire
ALBERTA. pero habia cuat~o Soda
dos en- ell corredor.
e. escribano repiti6 Ia nregunta,
mirandome esta veZ.
-Cuando querais-le respond.
Al marcharse me- saiudo. diciendo-
me:
-volvere I buscaros dentro de
media bora.
TodoS ~saiieron. Volvi a quedar
solo en- mi calaboZO.
iDios mic, 81 hallaSe un medic
cualquiera de fugarme! rs necesa-
rio huir. ~ huir a. momento. iPor
las puertas, por las ~ventanas, por ei
maderaje del .echo, aunque 6eba de-
jar IA carne despedazada entre las
vigas!
oh c6lera! ioh inferno : deses~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
NiPUThD0S QUE Sc NlEGiN \
HARL.iR.
MADRID. JUNO % N=Ih"> di-
puiadoS han rrnuRciado a l0s iurn0s

partieron. Gaia lluvia fina y fra. llu-
via &c Ia estaclGn. como esta cayen,
do ;;un 4 In hora en- que escribo, que
| durari uuizds TODD e. dia, acaso mas
one yo.
Los caminos Sc veian inundados Y
81 patio lleno dc lodo y de aqua; ME
conpl&cio 4! e yer que el gentio
Sc mojaba Y. Sc ensuciaba De barro.
Entraron ell escribano Y I'm gen.
darme en- el compartments de de-
lante. Y el s%accrdote, 20 y otro gen
Garme en- G! otro. Marchaban cua-
tro gendarmes Il caballo alrededor
del ~carruaje; de modo que. sin con-
tar al position, habia cuatro hon.
bres para custodian d uno solo.
Al subir OF decir a ina vieja de
ojos CRISES, Que estaba cerca de mi,
rsiaS pGiahraS: "Prrfiero Yer eStO n
!a cadena de los gale6tes.
Y tenia razon; es este un espec-
ticulo Que Sc abarca o una sofia
mirada. con mas faci!idad Y Sc We
mas pronto, es mas bello y mas CO.
modo. Nad; entretiene al especta-
dor, porque no We mas. que a I'm
hcmbre, = en- 81 tanta miseria como
Ell todos los forzados j~untos; sola-
mente Ia escena esta menos reparti-
da; es IN l!cor concentrate, por ESQ
es mas Sabroso.
FL coche echo a andar, resonan6o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

ynr ,o~ 'abio- y IA mano- ' r"lurIr
los aio>.
In pucrta del calabozo Sc aori6
nuevamentc ' Ell chirrido de los ce-
rroios nos a~ranc6 a mi del esUupOr
' Il 81 de su Giscurso. Sc present5
en- el calabozo. acompanado del alcai-
de. un hombre vestido de negro Y ne
saludG ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Lievaba
IN legajo de pape!es en- "a mano :?
aparecia en- su semhlante e. SelLo de
Ia trisJeza official de los empieados
en- las pompas funebres.
-Caballcro-me dijo sonricndo
con cortesia.-soy e. escribano de
C&mara de- Tribunal Supreme de Pa
riS. V vengo i traeroS an mensaje en-
nombre de- senior procurador gene,
raj.
PaSada "a n primers emocion, re-
cobrt IA preseEcia de ammo Y le
respondi:
-jConque eS el senor procurador
general quien os envia? Me conce-
de gran honor su menSaje Y eSperc
Que MI muerte gran Satistac-
ci6n, pues no debo Greer que lie sea
indiferente, viendo que Ia pide con
tanta urgeacia.
Despues sgregue con voz entera:
Iced, caballero.
Ell esc,ihano Sc puso q lcer un in
terminabie texto, cantsndo al fin lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

que. venia de tomar ell GesayunO, y
antes de sa!ir de Ia prisi6n, e. alcai-
de me estrech6 n mano afectuoSa-
mente, r~eforzando al mismo tempo
mi ~escolta con cuatro soldados.
Al pasar por Ia puerta de Ia en-
fermeria me saludo IN viejo que es-
taba agoniZando.-;Ha st& Ia vista.
Llegamos al patio. donde pudc ya
respirar. Y este me- repuSo, pero 10
disfrutt mucho tempo del aire libre.
rorque me estaba esperanto en- e
OTTO patio IN carruaje tirado pc: ca
balios de posta, Y reconocl que "a
81 mismo que me trajo; Il especie
dc coche oblongo. dividido en- dos
departamentos por II reja trans
versal dc alambre. cast a espesa
que p~arecia hccLa de punto de me-
dia. Cada secci6n tiene n porte
zuela. Ia primera delante y Ia ot"a
deiras del ~carricoche, cuyO cOniun-
10 estaba surio. negro y pOlvoroso.
Antes de sepultarme m nsta tunr-
ba de dos ruedas lance una ojcada al
patio, ura de aque!las ojeadas de de-
sesperacion, ante las que parece que
deberian ~desmoronarsc las paroles.
e patio, especie de p!azoleta plan
tada de aroo!es, est2ba mas lleno de
g5.rte que 81 dfa que Sc march2r5n D.
galeotes.
\ semeiarza del dia que estos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
Ell. CONFLICTO MARITIME.

ALICANTE. .iIniO 2g.-Sc ha re-
gistr%Io aqui una collision entire los
;IUclgIiSiaS 81 OS obrcros e%squirols,
que trabajan en- eI puerto.
Los "SquiroiS fucr"n aromeIid0s
pnr .OS hurlcl!iStaS I'll ri mOmelt0
rn que aiur!loS ahandonahan 81 ira
baio. VA terminate In fanra del dia.
La p0!icia intcrvinn y do varias
.r2rga>, io@rando >"parar los ernp0s
c0nirniicntcs.
=. rca.izarnn ]al.unas dctcnicOncS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
Sc PCNEN FUERTES GUARDIAS
soBRE Ell FERRocARRIL DES-
DE FLoRESv1iLE, HASTA
SAN ANTONID
SAN

FLORESVILLE. Tex, JUNO 29.-
Recientemente Sc han estado situando
fuertes destacamentos de guardias a
10 largo del ferrocarril, desde este
pueblo hasta San Antonio, y Sc cree
que la iatencion de las autoridades
ferrocarrlleras es m~antenerlos ALI
por tempo indefinido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
AVER ESTABAN TERMlNANDOSE
LOS PREPARATIONS PARA
LA EVACUACION DE
N. LAREDO

rrlegrama Especial para IL i'RENSA.
LAREDO. Tex, JUNO PEI SER
vicio de trcnes nj Sur de Nuevo La
redo. IN qucdado Ell suspense desdc
antenochc. segin noticiaS bien infor-
madas vemidas de Nuevo Laredo. La
.Aduana de este pueblo ha cOmbiaGo
todos los archives 4 Rodriguez. -
millas al sur de Ia frontera.
Los preparativos para Ia final eva
cuaci6n de Nucvo Laredo, han SegEi-
do su curse, V Sc sabe con certCza
que so!amente una guardia de 200
soldados quedara en- dicha ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
NOTICIHS DE- II CIUDHD|
lES ROEADA UNA CASA DE TODA
Ia INSTALACION DE PLO-
MERIA.

4. F. Lowe do anteayer av,so Z IA
policia De que alguien habia pererra-
do en- ia casa que tiene para rentar
Ell 81 numero Il! de Ia .Avenida Main
Y Sc habia robado toda la installation
dc Dlomeria de 4 casa. Ia poIiria IA
tornado nota De TODD 10 robado Y an
ia Ell husca del 0 los ladrones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30

sordamente al pasar por ;debajo +
Ia bobeda de Ia puerta grande; d.
pues desemboco zen Ia avenida. yios
pesados portones de Bicetre Sc era
ron tras eL. Me sentia transPrtar
con estupor, como ell hombre ce cae
en- I'm letargo, que no puede r~overse
nj gritar, y que oye que lie etan en-
fernando. Ola con v~aguerad1s cas-
cabeles suspendidos al cuello fSios
caballos de posta sonar con &cia
y conservando t,l tempo, y.
dc hero rechinar sobre La T2s
0 HERR Ia GAIA al mudar d
golpe sonoro de los gendbf \
dedor del carruaje, y ell ~ Il
tigo del position, y me p ae
III torbel!ino NE arrebatata.
Por entire los hierros que -ant4-
saban I'm agujero alberto 4 .un do
del coche Sc f~ijaron mis- ojos mad
nalmente en- una inscription graeda
con grandes letras sobre Ia prrta
principal de Bicetre; decia: Hosieio
de la vejez.
-Creo-me dije,-Gue hay gnte
que en~vejece aqui. Y como acmte-
ce entire Ell sueno y Ia vigilia, ye da-
ha vue!tas en- todos los sentid,s a
esta idea en- mi espiritu entcrpecido |
por el dolor.. De subito, al psssr ely
carruaje desde Ia avenida al caminf
(Contjnuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
.At'T0RIDADES P~I;EOCJPtDAS.

BARCELONA. JUNO 2g.-El Gober-
nador dc Ia provincial, senior Suarez
lmrl:tl. y drmiS aut0ridadtS So
mun>tran muy prnOcupadas p0r Il
ariiiud v~inlrnla que han adoptado
los hu",.aiStaS.
80 Sabe que rSIoS . instisados
pcr cEamcnloS rnvOiuciOnarioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
En- la region de Valladolid han empe-
zado a caer copiosas lluvias
En- 81 teatro Parisiana de Zarago7a Sc desarrollo
I'm suceso emoc;onante
- *
OTRAS NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

qua So les tenian asigndos para ha-
Ger uSo d. la palabra.
Dirpn que no hablaran mientra5
no Inrdc S0luciOnado Ell cOnf!iGtc
Sur"id0 @ntrn cl preSidente del Con-
-rcSo lOS p%crioiistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
HlIA FL. pRECIO DEL. TRIGO.

/ARAGOI.A, Juni6 29.-Ha Snfrido
a!.una r"baia 81 preciO del trigo.
ESlo ia cauSado general iibilo en-
ire 81 vcrindari0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-30
NNII
Ell Ia ConserJeHa.


Hem" aQui. tranSF"rido. com" Ill
ce ell proceso verbal; pel'o 81 viaje
merece rela$arse.
Fran las siete Y media cuando el
escnbano Sc prcsent0 otra veg eH mi
calabozo.-OS rspero; cuando que
rails. Pero no cstaba solo, sIno con
otroS.
Ne lcvante. di cl primer paso y
crei que no podia dar eI segundo;
tan pesada tenia "a cabeza Y ran
dibiles las p~iernas! A pesar de ESQ
ME repUsc y Dude seguir Ia marcha
con basrante firmeZa. A-ntes de sa-
lir del calabozo .e eche i ojeada
por Ultima vez, pues va le habia CO.
brado carino; dcsputs lie dele vacio Y
alberto, 10 cue da aire singular al
calaboZo.
Pero no permanecera asi mucho
tempo. Esta tsrde dicen los Have
ros que esperan q III REQ, que el tri-
bu.lal estara sentenciando a estas
horas.
Al entrar en- el coiredor Sc uni6
4 nosotros e. carallan dc II cdrcel,