davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-19
Asks Help for Dependents.
MRS. A. F. MOODY DIES
AT HER ORION HOME
Especial to The Argus.)

Orion, H. July 10. - Mrs. A F.
Moody passed away Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock from heart trouble.
She leaves her hsuband. four sons,
Frank Gust, AXel and Charles and five
daughters, Mrs. Anna REIN, Mrs. Mary
REIN, Mrs. Hulda Helm. Mrs. Lydia
Lindquist and Miss Hilda, at home.
She was 50 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-19
Hair Gray About Temples.

1t is true that his mustache is
turning gray and his hair has become
gray about the temples, but that is on
Iy to be expected Of a man OF his age
He walked uprightly, with a brisk,
swinging stride, and we smoked con-
tinually. In America. people are ac-
custOmed to think Of him only as the
brains of Z great military machine and
that he is intensely human.
Our conversation then turned to
the frightful devastation l had re
Gently witnessed in East Prussia. l
remarked that | could not believe j.
possible that CossdCks had entirety de
populated whole villages and towns,
driving tie noncombatant population
before them into slavery either in SIM
bersk or Siberia.
without rhyme or reason, these
half civilized hOrdes have taken more
than 10, 1000 little children. 40 per cent
of whom have suCcumbed 10 the -er-
TOrs Of a Siberian winter, and il Is CS-
timated that the remainder caunDt out
last another season Of SHOWS Not in
all Europe have I seen such wantOn
destruction as in these devastated
provinces. The destruction wrought
by the INLAND bands at LOuyain is
nothing in comparison"
While We were speaking OF the
COssack raids the emperor said:
1t is in this connection that the
United States can give us the greatest
aid Germany can do nothing. 1t
would i'll beft one beligerent who IS
daily planning the destruction OF its
adversary TO ask for clemency for it,,
civilian prisoners, even though il was
in the name Of humanity,
Asks Help for Dependents.
The American embassy has taken
charge of the German interests in
Russia and it is only through this
medium that we may sue for mercy
Tor our nOncOmbatants. l ask nothing
for myself, nothing for my army,
nothing for my country, only that
these helpless women and children be
returned to their homes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-19

scars OF a hard military campaign but
| was destined to be most agreeab Y
disappointed. He is a man in the prime
of life, sunburnt, a deep bronze from
his outdoor life. He has a Tuddy com
ulpxiOn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

against whom President Wilson in
vited us to 'whet our wits and when
the Underwood low tariff law was
passed.
Prince Rupert. the Pacific terminal
of the new Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way of Canada, which is owned in
large part by the Canadian govern
ment, has gone after the whole hall
but fishing industry of Alaska and is
getting it. Prince Rupert also has a
government subsidized halibut re-
frigerating plant.
Prince Rupert pays the fishermen
OF the North Pacific more for their
halibut catches because the govern
ment-owned railroad can absorb the
difference; the United States treasury
loses the revenue; the American pub
lie pays more for its fish. and the
Alaska industry is doomed, all be-
cause OF the Underwood law and the
lack Of White, House backbone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
U. S. LAGS IN FIGHT FOR
TRADE IN SWITZERLAND

BERNIE, Switzerland, Oct. 1S.-Thc
tiny duchy of Luxembourg and the
great United States are on a par so
far as the number Of commercial trav.
elers is concerned whom they send
annually to Switzerland to capture the
Swiss trade. Official figures compiled
in Switzerland, show that both coun.
tries had three men there in 1913. 9th,
err nations were represented in swift
zerland by the following totals OF com.
mercial travellers: Germany, 5,0Os;
France, 1,45S; Italy, 27S; Austria, 221; !,
Belgium. eighty-nhe; Great Britain.
seventy-two; Holland. forty-fve;
Spain, six.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
MEN ATTACKED
BY BIG EAGLES
Doctor and Companions Have
Fight Of Their Lives While
Hunting.

LOS ANGELES, oct. 13.-Attacked
by two monster cages while deer
hunting in the Malibu district early
today, DR.. Kingsbury, Of Ocean Park;
q. NJ Williams, rancher, and Police
man Harry Wright, Of Santa Monica,
fought for two hours before they were
able to kill the birds.
shricking and screaming, the eagles
tore at the men with their claws,
tearing WTight's clothing in many
places and inhlcting a flesh wound on
Kingsbury's right shoulder
The fight began with only one OF
the birds. The men were hunting on
the williams ranch with two dogs.
Suddenly huge eagle swooped down
and grabbed ono Of the dogs. II cir
cIed twenty feet in the air with the
dog In It's talons before the men could
FIRE Tho first shot missed, but the
second shot from Kingsbury's gun
brought the bird down.
AS the three men rushed forward,
the eagle dropped the dog and struck
out at Wright, screaming all the
while Its screams brought its mate,
the latter making an attack on Kings
bury and sinking its talOns into his
shoulder.
Williams shot and killed the bird
that was fighting with Wright and
then the two rushed the remaining
eagle. 1t started to fly away and
then camr back. The men began
shooting at it. driving it a little far
ther away with each shot For four
miles they chased the bird before fin
ally killing II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
is FINED FOR TAKING
PICTURES ON SUNDAY

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Joseph Wojczak,
a photographer of South Boston. was
found guilty in court recently OF talk
ing pictures on the Lords day and was
fined $40. He appealed. His counsel
argued It was custom of the Polish
people to have their pictures taken
Immediately after wedding and he
could see no harm in taking picture
of u wedding group on Sunday.
Judge Day replied that Polish peo-
pie had no more rights than others
in this country. and that If they wished
to take pictures on Sunday they would
have to appeal to the legislature for
special laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
CANADA CAPTURES
HALLBUT INDUSTRY

Canada has been able to take this
immense industry out of American
hands solely because fthe Underwood
tariff law which put fish on the free
list" said Mr.. Johnson.
During the passage of the Demo-
cratic revenue bill in the closing days
of the last session OF Congress a
strenuous effort was made to insert a
clause which would protect the great
fishing industry of Alaska AL the Pa
cific coast against British Columbia,
but this effort failed because high
Canadian afIicials appeared in Wash
ington and threatened reprisals. Once
more the Wilson administration backed
down in favor of foreign nation,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
BREAKS HIS COLLARB0NE,
BUT HOLDS ON TO LUNCH

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Two ne
groes sitting on the rear Of grocery
truck were looking forward with fond
anticipation to eating a cheese sand
witch which one Of them had. They
started to divide the sandwich when
one of them lost his balance and fell
to the street.
The negro, however, failed to let
go of his half OF the sandwich. Police
did not report whether he had the
pleasure OF eating it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
As a Result of the Underwood
Tariff Which Puts Fish on
the Free List.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-"Canada
has captured the great halibut fishing
industry OF Alaska and the Pacific
coast and the headquarters of this big
American business has been trans
ferrcd to Prince Rupert, British Col
umbia," declared Representative AL
bert Johnson, OF Washington. who has
Just spent two weeks in Alaska making
a personal investigation OF the fisher
les, in statement here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

hand on many OF its natural resources,
will receive for quarter just ended
&5O,O0O in royalties from iron ore
mines. the money going TO the per-
mancnt school and other>Htate trust
funds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
STATE GETS $3.50, 1000 IN
ROYALTY FROM IRON ORE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. 10
Minnesota. which sas kept athrifty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

THE Underwood law has been worth
countless thousands of dollars to Can
ada"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Plant Corn Right.

Good seed corn planted prop
erly in a thoroly prepared seed
bed means a good start toward
a big crop. This means that
the seed should be carefully test
ed, the seed bed well prepared,
and the drill or planter plate
properly selected so that the
seed will be dropped evenly.
If large kernels of different
sizes are planted with a plate
which has small holes, occasional
missing will result, causing a
poor stand. The only way to be
sure that the plate is right is to
place some of the corn you ex-
pect to plant in the planter
boxes, raise the planter from the
ground till the wheels can be
turned by hand and see that the
right number of kernels drop
regularly. Even with the best
adjustment, satisfactory results
canot be secured if kernels of
very different sizes are mixed.
Discarding the nubs or butts
and the tips helps to avoid this
trouble, but much better results
will be obtained if the corn
grader has been used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Eggs For Matching

EBBo TUT I~IdICIIIIS
Thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red Eggs for Matching both
combs. Phone R Is H.
MRS. G. H. LOGAN,
3-17-1 mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Rlue Grass for Hos.

Blue grass has long been profit
ably used by the Missouri far
mer for feeding cattle. 1t has
not been generally recognized
that it may also be utilized for
pork production. At the Mis-
souri, Experiment Station during
the f|ve-year period from 1905
to 1912 the average amount Of
pork produced from an acre Of
blue grass amounted to S26 when
the live weight value of hogs
was calculated at 8 cents per
pound.
In securing these returns from
blue grass pasture it is necess-
airy to recognize two qualities
which clearly distinguish blue
grass from alfalfa, clover and
rape pasture. In the first place
a much larger amount Of grain
must be fed to hogs on blue
grass than to hogs on rape,
clover or alfalfa. Another diff
ference lies in the fact that dur
ing the middle of the summer
from about July Is to August
80 blue grass is Of little or no
value for hog pasture. During
this time clover, alfalfa, or rape
pasture should be provided. The
grain fed to hogs on blue grass
pasture should be well balanced,
a grain mixture Of six parts Of
corn and one of linseed oil meal,
or ten parts of corn and one part
of tankage. A good rule to fol-
low in determining the amount
of grain to be fed is to feed just
as much grain as will cause the
animal to gain an average Of
three-fourths of a pound a day
per 100 pounds live weight.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

Mrs. Goldie England and little
daughter returned to their home
in Waverly Monday after a
few days visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred jenkins.
F.. E. Carter and son, Joe, went
to Kansas City Friday morning
to spend the day.
Miss Marion Chapman of Cen
trial College went to Chillicothe
Friday for a visit.
John Warder of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Ragland
spent Sunday in Kansas City.
w. E. Hurst went to Kansas
City Sunday evening on business.
Arthur Kriehn of Kansas City
3pent Sunday here with his par
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kriehn.
Mrs. Ben Steele went to Kan
sas City Sunday evening for a
brief visit.
Miss Nell Ross spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
Earl Stier and Estile Carter
spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ken
ney of Kansas City spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Miss Germaine Cognard re-
turned to her home in Yelling
ton Sunday evening after a Wis
it here with Mrs. Chas. Mig
merry.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
goYs PIG u POPULAR.
Prizes by Business Men Stimu-
late Lads Interest in Good
Animals.

Animals.
Boys pig Clubs have proved
very popular in the work of the
University of Missouri College
of Agriculture. Boys between
10 and IS years of age take pigs
at weaving time, weigh them,
and put as many pounds of pork
as possible on them in six
months. The Agricultural EE-
tension Service furnishes circu-
lars explaining the best methods
and sends some one to meet with
the members of the club where
ever six or more pig-club mem
bers' are working in the same
community.
+ ankers, merchants and other
business men lead in this move
ent in many localities by offer
ing premiums for local exhibits
and contests. Others who should
be interested in prize winners
are commercial clubs, farmers
clubs farm bureaus and hog
raisers.
While it is better and more in
t%eresting for boys to organize in
clubs, they may become mem
bers and work alone if they pre-
fer, by filling out the following
blank and mailing it to the Ag-
%ricultural Extension Service,
Columbia, Mo, which will send
the necessary directions:
please enroll me as a mem
Der of a pig feeding club and Of
the Boys and Girls Clubs of
Missouri. l will follow the les
son plans and make monthly re-
ports to the local leader, county
leader, or the state leader when
asked to do So"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Let Us Do Your Washing.

We will wash your clothes
clean and white, and will not
fade the colOred pieces. Your
flat work will all be ironed, leav-
ing you only the starched pieces
co iron at home. Only 5 cents
Der pound. Wen call for it any
lay you request, and deliver it
promptly.
CRAWFORD'S N
Phone $50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Plant Corn Across The Slope.

Plant Corn Across Inc OlOpe'
On sloping corn land try plant
ing and cultivating across the
slore where possible in order to
reduce soil-washing. When corn
is drilled with the slope burrows
are made which are sure to in
crease washing. While checked
corn is usually preferred by the
best farmers on land that is not
subject to washing, is is usually
more important on rolling land
to cultivate in one direction only,
and that around the slope. The
greatest damage is done on steep
slopes because the faster the flow
of water the greater the amount
of soil it will carry away. If you
double the rate of flow Of water
it will more than double the
amount Of soil removed.
: more perfect application Of
TIE principle of planting across
the -lope is found in contour
farmin1, which is more fully ex-
planned in Circular 78 entitled
the Control Of Soil Washing, re-
Gently issued by the Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Columbia.-M. F. Miller,
Missouri College Of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Rummage Sale.

Tie Ladies Circles of the Bap-
list Church will hold a rummage
ale on Wednesday and Thurs
lay. May 10 and II, at the
City Hall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Notice.

Big sale first quality fruit
,ees, grape, gooseberries, cur
ants, roses. At less than half
price. Inspection solicited. 91O
Franklin st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21
Farm Loans

We will place loans on improv-
farms in Lafayette County il
mounts not exceeding $4,000
0 one person.
Morrison Wentworth Bank
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-21

Miss Katherine Sue Penick
left Friday evening to spend
the week end with home folks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
WireF|ashes

WICHITA. Knu Education and ,In-
,..., Don .n.,.u,,. ..,...r ,ra lp,lr,
''' lhr "nn""- Ml nm' hrl"r' '.'
m,.rue ul retain lumber I,,l,ra of l,lr-
.a,.... ,,.f.r,,,.. t.,. v,,..iu,sin, Loo.
'.' '''
.nmH"rH.' association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17

h"'' '''' We 0 N.'H.t
" .' .n. '.'' 900 "' went m
'.wh Dol. l .' N'N
.'.'s "u' '.N' h'"' W"'' '.'
'..' il 4" '.. N''.'.'' Nh' NfN III.
lu' l r'Nlh
'". m"WNs '.' "'- ."' f"'
''N "I No. t'I' N'''' 700 .'HN
..H' t'NN '''. Nni N'tN W' NM
Ia''' s'N Nu W' N.Nfn'ni '
'I..I Zoo 'h, Wu" $1,000. '"r' b.
s'. MI t'"' .l ''. ''.|.
iu m.' NHf' Us
lNl dN muiNHr 'N. aNt' Hrs
.N,r,i 'N' nH' 'Ni v"i" N''' .HF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-17
SPECIAL PROTECTION
GIVEN PANAMA CANAL

PN%AMN. MAY NJ The canal of
rlua ARE nkur special precautions to
mrrd the canal locks owing to fumori
that attacks might he made TO dynn
mite them The American steamer Spn
Ramon bound from san trnuclsco and
MiAtlu. NrSico. lur N'w York was
searched prior 10 passing through tho
waterway Au Of her crow were Ameu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24

que lie hacc el general AlyaradC, Y
dondc es possible sea pasado por las
armaS.
Prats habia veuido L Ia Haona
con los fugitivos del bergantin Isl
doro" Y estuvo como un ano en- il
Habana. haSta cue 50 hIzo cargo del
scyvicio de policra del Consulate me-
Xicano.
Cuando &c s~oIicit5 I'll concur>o por
c} general lara. pidij ~garantias para
yo,ver 4 Mexico. por >rr fugitive de
Yucatam. : sc las dieron Gicn amplias,
pcro no sc han cumpIido como Sc We.
Cuando fut preso el joven Ayala,
hizo muchas gestioneS por lograr 81
libcrtad. sin conseguIrio. Lo Unic0
que logro fuc una orden Y I'm pasaje
de In Secrctaria dc Estado por con
ducto del Consu.ado dc Cuba, para
que sc cnlbarcaSc, como 10 hizo, en-
q "Rcina Maria Cristina."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24
GUARDIAN excelcntes Posiciones laa
trooas carrancistas.

I'm diario .ocal dijo hoy que ell
opinion dc las personals que ~conoccn
Ia region de Namiquipa, las fuerzaS
m~exicauas han ocupado una posici5n
e~xceIente. pues riencn el rio entire
ellos Y las fuerz&s americans. AIDE
mas. eStan Sobre IN terreno mas al
TO. hallandose una parte de su posi-
ci5n sobre una coEna, detras del
pueblo de Namiquipa. Disponen dc
III buen canine carretero que con
duce directamente = IA ciudad dc
Chihuahua. De mauera que faci.mcu-
te pucden comunicarsc o e. cuartc.
general del jefc del cuerpo de ejcrci
to del Noreste.
Dicho jefe ha mandado fortiiic@.
todas las cohnas ~cercanas i Ia CAPT
tai del EStado. desde donde. scguu
Sc dice. tiene cl prop0siro Trevino lie
dirigir la campana. en- el supuesto lie
que las tropaS americanas &~vanzaral-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24
cerca de Namiquipa, han tornado
e~xceIentes pOsiciOnes las
tropas earrancistas
I'm largo tren de camiones con where's y NUM-
clones, fue enviado de Columbus, N.
Mex, al General Pershipg

nados, Y que los acompanara una e.
Gotta para protegerlos. asi como
para proteger los cargamentos dc Vi
veres Y municiones dest;nados a Gc-
neral P~erShing.
Adsmis. en- varies de los cam.ones
fueron coloeadas ametrallador2S, ell
forma tai que pueden hacer fuego
Sobre cualQuier l"do en- un mcmento
dado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24
correspondence r<necinI para La PRENs,.

FL PASO, Tex, y de JunlO.-La
~agitacion CUE sc produjo en- eSta clu-
dad al recibirsc las primeras noticias
del combate registrado en Carrizai,
entire tropas americanas Y meXicanaS.
fuc inmensa, pues mucha genie Supu-
50 que eI incidente daria lugar 4
otros mas graves que v]iolcntaran la
ruptura De las hostiIidadcs.
En- ciudad Juarcz tambiGH sc note
gran e~ycitaci0n y gran numero dc
familias, tan luego como circularon
las noticias del ]encuentTo, procedie-
ron a sa.ir hacia el Sur. temerosas
de que la plaza fucra atacada.
Tn americana que estaba en- Villa
Ahumaca rcficre el incidcntc dc
Carrizal.
Las informacioncS Que St obtuvjc-
ron aver accrca del combatc ell II
Carrizal. fucron cast ioGas p]ropOrcio-
nadas por los otlclaleS meXIcanos dc
Ciudad Juarcz. pues las au~toridade:
amcricanas t~u"icron muy cScasas no
ticias del incidcnte, dehido, scgura-
mentc a que cI General PerSnIhg Tar
do a.gun tempo en saber TODD 70 re-
lativo a. combate.
I'm americana que cstuyo DOS no
rus Ell Villa A.humada y que lego IL
nochc a csta ciudad, refiri6 aIgo nuc
H..
y
m'm L.,., u...
H"''"S H'0 -
'.''
''"'''>,
81 '''"""
f"'' P'' VIM" ~ ''>'
pu'S &c que q e"O"e''''' ''''''
-'''"'.2S
Ma%cE h'"o eI >'Suie"'e .''''',
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24
Saiieron para -l interior las tomilis
que es:aban en- la tfon:=ra.

Gran aumero dc falnltlas Que resI,
diam en- Ia froatlru. Hi sai.uv para
ei interior DEF EStado de Sonora. La
mayor parte dc dichas families pasa-
ron a territorio d. los EstaGos Uni
dos u comprar comeStibles ' cuando
hubieror rea!,zai" 81 ur"r"siro. en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24
Gales pesmsuere c" Aqua Prie;s-

III geue-aI rIutor-o E.ar Gales.
con 81 Estado Mayor : @G e-,uadron
lie so!dados, pcrmamec" cg .s yccl0a
plaza tAgua Pricta). Dc>de &c lugar
81 cou.anuaute miii,a- dc Sonora c.
Ia diriSicudo "a movil.za,ioH ie >us
tropas hac-a .os puntos que rata de
.esguardar. L. mayor rceouleutra-
ciou de sus fIerzas na e~rado veI.fi-
CANDIDA en- ID inca iimi.rote con {.
Estado dc Chihuahua. douue la co.o-
cato ,arios nuies de nombre~ Ge ca
ba!leria { mfanlcria.
Gales contInua daauo protection Z,
las vidas { inJere,es Ge los america
uoJy demas ex,ranjtros, Ha PRONE
IIdo que ninguu4 yersoHaspacitipa sc
IA mglestada en- 10 mas mlnlTo. ;
u ha dado severas l1strucc.oles
para que sc Gen amp!ias garautlas q
los extranieros en- TODD el terriJorio
me .iens halo 81 central N'rar,a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24
C-nrresnondencIa Especlal para "a PRENsA

I0FT ~UUslutAttG I-tN%ASs t"-e
Ell PASO, Tex, - de Junio.-
Una gran parte de las fuerzaS carraH
cis.as que moviliz6 recientemente el
General Iacrnto Trevino, Sc halIan
e~Stacionadas en- las inmediaciones de
Namiquipa, pIrrto cue eSta ocupado
Dor las tropas perteuecienteS a n eN
pedicion punitiva. URs deSpacho traS
nitido de Columbus aver, die que
las fuerzas americanaS ' carranci>-
tas en- Namiquipa eSt4n p~reparadaS y
aun Sc ascgura que en- dispositivo de
combate. Sin embargo, hasta ahora
no Sc ha regiStrado ningun incideRta
cue de motive para que sc entable
n lucha entire las fuerzas ameri-
canas V mexicauas que estan en- e.
puuto mencionado. que Is dondc
.ticuc su Quartet q General P~ershing.
I'm tren de camiones con viveres )
municiones fue enviado de Co.
lumbus.
Ell despacho procedente de Column
bus, 4 que he aEudido, eXpresa tam
bien que aver Salio de dicha pob!a-
ci0n para Chihuahua, IN tren de ca
rroS motores. lIevando una gran
cantidad de where's Y municioneS pa
IA las fuerzas americanas que eStan
en- IA region ~comprendida entire IA
frontera Y N~amjquipa. Dicese que
Ell tren de carroS mOtores ocupaba
dos milIas Ge largo. ' desde luego
puede ~comprenderse que los where's
! m~unicioncs que sc enviaroa al re
neral Pershmg fueron eu una can
t!dad enerne,
Van protegidos los camiones con d
metralladoras. g
Debido . que * recioieron infor-
mes fidedignos de que durante Jodo
e. dia del martes sc eStuvo hacienda
tuego Sobre los carros motoreS, con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24

FL C~4RREGF0h So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-24
= ariestfas IL stale Mexicanas
Vease a continuation Ia lista de postaIes mexicanas de
venta en- Ia L-breyia de Lozano.

cv.or negro: Postales de paisajes con flores G.