davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-11-17

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mugs %ereine.
gerein SaOen. @erI. am 3. Weitt.
nod /. VI. in 922 go. ape. R..8.
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Str. &C.
Serein 9agern. geri. am 1. Wou.
tug /. W. IN 922 30. glbe. N.-8.
Gbeo. Sedert, SefretGr, 1910 SIa.
glbe. R..G.
Scntid . Nmerifnniihcr Inter
itiibnuas . @erein. Sic. 8ieqano,
5efretar, 824 CITE ctr. S..@. Eel.
0iain 2999m. Geri. am 2. Sienstoa
|. Wf. in 705 Siebente ctr. N..B.
GliGhcr @errin. Icri. am 9. Won.
tag /. Va. in 705 Siebente CTR. N..8.
30. Shneioer, Sefret1r, sol Union
SoDings ganf Building.
SeiienOarmitGStcr llntcritikmuas.
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Wlcinlnger, Sefret1r, 81 Sla. glpe.,
N.-8. 8erl I'm 3. Mittwof /. M.
in 922 9a. 4ee. st..8.
Sdiudbiidcr 9ramfcn . llnterltit.
nngsDercin. MidaeI Dieb, Sefret6r,
629 $ Strabe 9..G. @erI. am /.
0ienstog /. SO. in gtr. 705 Siebente
Ctr. 9..@.
RattScmtIder Screcn, @aIbinatuu,
>. Is. Sefret1r: @m. Stuermonn,
~ Gbeitnut Str, Sofoma 9arf, DC.
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@.
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ninger, 81 6la. Ipe. R..gS. 8erf.
ON 1. Montog /. 90. in 500 $50. @pe.
N..8.
o8oibinston Mctgcr llntcrItiit.
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.Gelnnnn, 1904 6 Ctr. &c. Sefre-
tor. 6rit SeB, liz Ate ctr. N..G.
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/. 90. in 705 Ute Str. R..@.
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ieliidaft. @eri. om 4. @ontog /. so.
in 922 ga. ape. 9..@. Saul Bod.
i6miot, SefretGr, 107 Siinfte Str.
gtorooit.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-17

G6riitiam fanSer's girsinia
gortiueine iinO BON SEN 6eiten
Mer5ten fir 8lntarmnt empfoh.
len, 900 Ute en-.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-17


ftritt Columbia.
Yr6iiOent: Martin gSieaon0;
/. Si5e Froi. @. ytlidoGI6eI;
2. @i5e.@rdl.: e. ImeIung;
3. Gi5e Grdi. Sobn GIt;
A. @i5e.YrGi. g. 9eoubero;
8. Si5e. GrGi.: &orl 6. Braun;
Sefrct1r: @liitop Bender;
SGo5mcilter Gorl SonuneI.
6abnentrGecr: Sgr @onorod.
G%eriammIling ami A.. Oienstog /. 30.
I'M nA~aibingtou 51ngerbunO, 3t4
s Str. 81. u.
D0amcnsSerci 6es 9emtIdamcri.
faniidcip 1914.'15 Silfs.9umittces"
8eri. am 1. uno 3. 6reitug il &C., I'M
S1ngcrbunO, 314 6 Strobe\ u. .@
5rcunoe iinO ber5li6it eingl loen.
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q Strobe SD.
9cNtider @aiicn5ansuercin. gr1.
re a
lioent Wortin @iegono; Sefretdr:
8n. s. MeDers, 1919 Sroina ctr.
SdabmeiIter: Gbas. o.. &oaier, Oil
@ait Capitol Ctr. Direftorenbcrl. onl
2. 0onnerstog I'M SdngerbunO.
5rameu Silfsbcrcin. 6rau glu9u=
time &uppertlls, YrdI. 8eri. am 9.
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Der AnitaIt.
6raueH NGbOcrcin. Jrou Gotb.
Soffler, &rdiioentin. @%criamunelt iid
monatli9 genldB Ototi5.
9entider &ricgcrbmnS. 8erI. an
4. Miontog /. 90. in 922 $50. 9l0c. 81.
g8. Selopebel: 9(lbert 2inobeimcr
core %2ansburob Bros, 420 Z. Str,
0..8.
Snfcl SrGiig %ergniignnasDcrein
8eri. AM 2. 9icnstog /. so. I'M SGn.
berbunO. Ser Wtoir, Scfrct1r, 1881
lite Str. N.-@.
Gnfcl SrGis Samenberein. Srail
g. @obL @%rGiiocntin. @cri. ii6 an
I. @littluo6 i. M. I'M Saitie cineS
MiitgIieoeS.
Gruipect Sill Cemetery. gBm.
Stitching, Hrdiiocnt; @m. Mlartir,
ScfretGr; GboS. @ridiueooe, Sdab-
m%leiitcr. 8eri. an /. 5reitog /. 30.
in 500 9te Str. @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-17
4ereins~ und ~Aoeen~galender

Die Serren Setretdre fno sebeen, ms fes bon Observation-Disclosures
ione BON gor9dnsen in ibren gereiueu geritt gu seber, unS fn6 mir
iets beitrebt ioIbe an geesnehr Steue ouf5unebmen.
Prds fir Die Snfrtiun Der aorte $3.50 per Sabr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
WESTMINSTER

Lesley Fuller has moved to Rutland.
Michael Wright recently lost a good
work horse.
". Z. Nutting Of Boston spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s NJ. Nutting.
From eight to II inches of snow fell
Sunday. Tho best run of sap has been
gathered since the storm.
Rev. f. d. Hayward Of Newport, \.
H., was in town Wednesday to oificiate
at the funeral of J. D. Judd,
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. D. 0. Wiley of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Wiley was spending the winter in
Miami. Florida, where she died.
News has been received Of the birth
Of a SON to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Parvin
of BradentoWn, Florida, and grandson
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Ward of this
place,
Miss Agnes o. Hersey will give I
reading April L III the church parlors
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
society Miss Hersey is we'll known
throughout New England. Words OF
communication from Montpelier, Fair Ia
ven. Barre and Rutland show a higl
need of appreciation from all wh'
have been fortunate enough to hear
her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Our Military Needs.
BENNINGTON Banner.

Congressman Frank L. Greene was a
soldier at hickamauga III the Spanish
war. He served for years in the ma
tional guard and yet the great part of
his life has been spent in civil pur-
suits-the varying monotony of earn
ing living. Few are as well prepared
as he to speak on the military needs
of the United States. One of the great
addresses of the recent discussion in
congress on this subject was made by
Mr.. Greene. The address is too long
to print III country newspaper but
the following sentences y should stir
every patriotic son of the patriotic
state of Vermont. Saddening as the
thought must he to all of us, the peo-
pie of the United States must make
up their minds that tried in the last
test. measured by the last rule, weigh
ed by the last scruple, they have no
certain friends upon this broad earth
! except themselves. And they must
4 quietly, reasonably, and with cool
calm deiberation prepare themselves
4 to face any eventuality that may be
the immediate or distant product OF
this awful world cataclysm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
EAST DUMMERSTON.
Hiss Edith Walker is gaining.

Miss Edith Walker is gaining.
The Camp Fire girls viii meet at the
Center schoolhouse Friday at 3 p IN.
Mrs. Albert Newton was taken to
the Memorial hospital Tuesday for
treatment.
Amos Wilder, student from Yale
and Miss Alice Baxter of BrattIeboro
were weekend guests at NJ. J. Dut-
ton S.
Mrs Sanford Smith, who had been
staying with her brother, j. f. Boyd,
during his illness, has returned to her
home in GuiIford
School opened Monday. Miss Mary
Turner teaches at the Centre, Miss
Miriam Reed in the North district.
Miss Opal Hudson in the South dis
trict and Mrs. f. |. Miller at the IIol-
low.
Miss Mary Frasca is visiting Miss
Edith and Miss Ruth Dutton. Miss
Frasca. who IS connected with the
New York association for improving
the condition of the poor, viii speab
at the Sunday evening service. She i;
supervisor of the Lower West Man
haitian division and viii give a sketcl
] OF relief work being done in New
/ York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
TUBANTIA TORPEDOED
is HOLLANDS VERDICT
Da5ch Navigation Board Also Official
ly Reports That the Palembang
Met Same Fate.

THE HAGUE, April 10. - The re-
port of the Dutch board of navigation,
declaring that the Dutch vessels Tu-
bantia and Palembang were both tor
pedoed, has raised public feeling in
Holland to high pitch and has
evoked Il widespread demand for
drastic action on the part Of the gov
ernment.
The board which is an authorita-
tive, semi official body, finds, after a
painstalling inquiry into both eases,
that, contrary to the German conten
ton, the Palembang did not strike a
mine, but was hit by a torpedo. 1t al
so finds that the Tubantia s loss I'M
doubtedly was caused by torpedo,
fired without warning, and that frag-
ments of the projectile, found later in
the Tubantia s Iifeboats, prove con-
clusiveIy that it was a Schwartzkopff
torpedo.
The Dutch press accepts the verdict
OF the board as final, and demands
that the government take measures to
obtain redress. The Nieuwe Currant
! saws: "The board has established the
fact that Schwartzkoptf torpedoes
/ found on the Dutch coast bore marks
! of German manufacture We maintain
/ that, in accordance with the board 5
/ verdict, the Dutch position in dealing
with this difficult question cannot be
other than that for Holland the fact
! is definitely established that bott
The Nieuwe van den. Dag, pointing
out that the German press appears t.
/ have received instructions to ascribt
/. all recent sea disasters to mines, says
The sinking of all these Norwegian
+. Danish, Swedish, and Spanish ships il
the last few days can hardly be at
tributed to mines They rather indi
cate the use of torpedoes.'
1t is stated that the Dutch govern
ment, in any future action it ma,
take, viii treat the findings of tn
board as final so far as Holland is con
cerned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
WESTMINS TER WEST.

Many people from here attended
Walter Barry Is auction in Saxtons
River Saturday.
Reuben Blood Of Londonderry came
Friday to visit over Sunday with his
uncle, c. H, Reed.
Miss leila Rusg went to South
Wardsboro Saturday, where she open
ed her school Monday.
The junior Christian Eudeavor so
ciety win meet with Phillip Hall next
Saturday afternoon. Marion Benson
will be the leader.
Miss Carlotta Lawrence, teacher in
the South Valley school, went to
Townshend Friday to attend the semi
or play at Leland and Gray seminary.
Saturday she went to her home in
Grafton, returning here Sunday night.
1t began showing Saturday evening.
1t showed all night and all day Sun
day and looked as if winter had q
relapse. About u inches of snow fell.
This is, no doubt, what is called
sugar snow.
Harlan Goodhue went to Brattleboro
Saturday to meet Mrs. Goodhue, who
with her granddaughter, Dorothy
Schwenk, had been visiting for two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs Charles
Stolte in Fairhaven, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodhue returned Monday t.
their home here.
! The South Valley and Brooksidt
schools began the spring term las
week. The Westminster West schoo
began this week. Miss Sarah Nelson
the teacher, who has been i'll durin:
the vacation, was able to return, mucl
Ito the delight of her many friend
here and especially her pupils.
Charles Willard began Monday t
carry the milk on the Westminste
| West route to the Putney station 70
shipment to Alden brothers of Boston
Mr.. Willard has just moved his famil
from Westminster to Putney to tax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15

struetion of 1000 cars. contracts for
which were recently placed.
The railroads have inquiries out for
about 10000 cars, which viii require
100000 tons of steel.
For locomotives. orders which have
been recently placed, 10000 to 100,-
GOO tons of steel viii be required in
construction of same.
All the above requirements, in ad-
iition to orders now on books Of steel
mills, will fill them to their capacity
mp to the fourth quarter OF this year
The Locomotive World
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Heavy Buying of Steel.

The demand for steel needed to fill
orders for cars and locomotives is
most urgent. Many large consumers,
anxious to obtain assurances Of steel
shipments to cover manufacturing
contracts. made frequent trips to Pitts
burg and Chicago, resulting in heavy
future commitments by the mills. The
steel companies, although sold up to full
capacity for six to nine months, are
taking care Of the requirements Of
needy consumers, but large merchant
distributors are unable to replenish
stock.
Car shops have placed contracts for
135, 900 tons of steel to cover the con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
BROOKLINE.

Miss Rose Whitney of Townshend is
helping Mrs G. NJ. Allbee through
sugaring.
Miss Winnie Stevens has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Walter Glynn, in
Saxtons River.
Charles Jennison has returned to Miss
E. L. Ware 5. He viii live in John Nc
Evoy s house this summer.
Mrs. A. c. Wellman spent few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mailman, in
Brattleboro the first of the week.
The spring term of school will begin
next Tuesday, April Is, with the same
teacher, Miss Frasier of Abingdon,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
G. 0. P. soLoNs FOR HUGHES.
Canvass in Washington Shows Justice
Far in Lead for Nomination.

WASHINGTON, April ia poll of
the Republican members of the house
and senate, conducted by the New York
American, disc-oses that q large ma
jority believes Justice Charles +.
Hughes will be the Republican nomi-
nee for president.
The following question was put to
each Republican member:
who. in your opinion, will be the
Republican nominee2'
The result follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
JACKSONVILLE.

Mrs. Mary Eddy of Brattleboro re-
Gently visited her mother, Mrs. j. I'm
derwood.
Carroll Coleman of Sehodach Land
ing, n Y, is working for his uncle,
Alden Coleman, through sugaring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15

up this work. He viii succeed George
Williams of Putnev, who has carried
the milk from here the past five years.
Mr.. Williams expects soon to move
his family to Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Quite Correct.

''What is it that a cat has nine of
and human being only one?' asked
the teacher.
Kittens, yelled the class.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
Back to the Woods.

Jones (visiting Brown at his bunga-
low)-Ah, this is a real wilderness,
This bac kground IS a veritable jungle!
Brown-That? Why, darn you, that s
my vegetable garden,-Puck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15

In the fiscal year ending with June
26 vessels sailing from American ports
were aided in time OF peril by wireless
telegraphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15
House

There are 1871 Republicans in the
house. The poll was extended to in.
clude two Progressives, two Progressive
Republicans, and one Independent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15

Bowdoinham, Me-, reports catching
n homeless shad. 1t has been named
'"the Burbank
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15

Argentina last year manufactured
$50 ,O00,0 00 boxes of cigarettes and
30O00o,000 cigars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-15

1t is said that diamonds have been
discovered in fallen meteors.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
(Viene de Ia. la. plana)
LA PREPARATION DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNlDOS Y OTROS IN
ClDENTES.

Las fabricas dc Boston, Mass, cs-
tan hacienda grandes remisioncs de
provisiones. tiendas de campana, "a
patos. ETC., en- Totes de medic milioa
V IN million dc pleas, que valen va
rios millones de pesos, para el EJer-
otto Regular V las Guardias Naciona-
les dc los Estados Unidos.
e. G0Dlcrno Americana ACADIA de
adluirir seis milloncS de cartuchos,
Iestinados al GobicrnO ingles y dos
cientos cipcuenta amctrallad0raS.
Los arrcglos So hicieron de acuerdo
con eli Embajador dc la Gran Breta-
Tia.
De Rock Island. ILL.,, Sa,icron ell
cucnta carroS cargadoS en- .. ar>cna!
del Gobierno con municiOneS. arnlaS
V artillcria. dcStinados Il la GuarIii2
Nacional. Dos mil quinlcnto> en-
u!ea1os trabajan eli esc aprOVislo-
namitnto.
Narias caSaS cmpacadpraS de Chi
cago han hecho .randrS contracts dr
carnc con Ell GobiernO para as Iru-
pas que van a MGXicO/Cn million Y
medic i. libras de- carnc refrigel&-
da drbrran rntrcgar menSualmenIc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
NEIORO IA STUAC|ON FL RETRO De
IA EXPEDITION DEL GRAIL. PERSH|NC
Sin embargo, nino1n cambio Immediate Sc
espera QUO ocurra en- los planes del
Departamento de guerra

sido movilizadas y pronto la Inca
International contara con una inme-
jorable protection.
Sc ina iasistido en- que la retlrada
de la expedition punitiva hacia un
punlo cercano de la frontera, fue he
cha cXcluSivamente por razones MI
~litarcs. pEes en- esta movilizaci6n no
ha tcnido que YER NADIA IA cuesti6a
iiplomatica. Sin embargo, esa reti-
raia ha sarvido para que la sltuaclon
international. en- 10 que a la discu-
sion Sc refiere. haya mcjOrado dc IN
modo sicnificativo.
Los funciOnarios dc los departa-
Ine.ltos dc Estado y Guerra, opinan
,Iu. los EStados Unidos eStan IN una
po>ici0n tai, que deben asumir una
aclitud firme para con ell gobierno
lie facto. Aun cuando Ia nota de Ca
rranza este Ell un tOnO moderate y
IN terminus conciIiatOrlos, nlnsun
cambi0 Immediate sc espera Que ocu-
IRA en- los planes del Departamento
de- Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
O6RAS DliEHsAS

NlmInIQI" llu>lradO para 1919. I'D
Artr d. rrhar las CaTido l'vr medic u' =
bpTaiI c>ral"li. W"N
Erafl"l.ra O. la i;r~a. uUra caDsz DE- hs""r
rrir 4 lO> mu'r'r-. : lpIl"- tcld. W.
RaraJt- It">rr4uaz i'"1urils>. a."
.arin.ua=l", u los boz" Iarcs &c ir''i
riJ. \ il ~TtI>lira. ""
IaTiOlRIgiu. !HI'dSidda. w."
rgrrIrnarID d"l Amor. Obrs iiIN dilcnd W
II ANA DC ra-a. GUia uc la mGjcr cduchda
rl mal.rla Lc "prlna. nipla. etc. p.N'
~ calculator del algud6n. ltl para SER
brJIur">. pILcaGpTr> : irdilrdll">. %"
Ii "r,rIurrD f"rf"clu. GuIa dc rncila, con
uUlil,uH If" r"rrla- para gui>ddv,... a."
u iibru ,c lLS uIdJrcs. Indispensable d 10
Ilitrts u" laluilld. Wv
~ rru-ri.rr 4" los rndTauralp>. LlbiJ para
ir"Trr>p"UhcE"lds a'norusas. Wv
I-iily general De rariJ-. U-'"'
IL NcrIaderu i.ibru Dc urp. PrdcIIcl> u"
mlgnciI>!HO, hipnpt!sGn0 ) SUGGESTION. 80
rri=" cl Gpvcdrnicni". lalla DC Nplulldh
Cucr-ia~ reriIId>. ton q Sc auiUicF' IA
fIprLl. Ia Tclic!,ial. Ia vida. ew
Guia del jUEadcr dc p@lUta. Para los az.
riunldU, ii baseball. ... W.
| GrrindIica del amor. i.ibrIiO original O.'E
Guia c]uruplcla del AMBASSADOR DC cahalios y
del ~gIcaIVr. l."
Historic dc H"rlyldu. icrloIdino y Ca"a,
~cnU. \ Ia "ii~ilrI. ~
la mi-ifa historic. E.Inpasiaha. D."
| jU"S"- dr :nrnps. . sea 81 aric u" hi''l
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ac mn. Ji,crrid,, y adj, irarzaS on
In. -anI,,S ,,rIIradn- rpr 81 Nd-Icu de-
N~,rakHn. I tom" trlJ. con iIIu!na~. ...n:"n
:, .rriI,u,I1 I.r,uIar NIndrln, dc dI-~tTr-u-
mr., f,-rY- s~uri,I,.. rrfriniira. = FAM
,,ur,.. hmm. hjnv~nrias. rrr. u.in
!, l,r,Irr,t,, I,..r, Ir,Iarr,culu- -rurIlln-
,.,r,, i,.L, r;,s. Lr rrr.rIurIaJ,S n.Eu
Las iutl = una n"chce. \ Ia rU-iI"J. ...h,Hr
~ mil ma rnrl,c. Tutn,-iada r.gu
L.. IurI q I'M dl,S if;ruIn- irJIr-. tlrrn~
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: ihr,, ne L.. .r..fi,,. ~,
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
Fue aprehendido por e
Ipresar malos deseos
hacia los milicianos
rrrqrsma Especial para Ia PRENsA.

BEENILLE- Tex, julio I'm me-
Xicauo empleado en- Ia Texas Sou
thcvn Electric Company fue ares
tado y conducido a IA carcel del
CondadO. por habcr manifestadc 4
I'm negro empleaio de la misma COM
paHia suS dcseos de que todaS las
trOpas de miIicialos que eStaban pa
SaTd0 por ALI perecieran. sin que
lar I'm solo hombTe. FL negro di6
rarte a las autoridadeS, quienes al
1veSUgar sobre Q. case ' eXamInar
a meXicano, cncontraron que este
aanrg0 10 Que nabja dicho, agre-
-aslo que adn ccslservaba .os ms
mo>deseos hacia los milicianoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
COMENZO Ia DISCUSSION DEL PRO
GRiM.i ECONONIIC0 DEL CO.
RIERN0.
Nicnc &c la Pag. la.)

ri -obirrno para d~sarrollar Ia poll
'ira que considcra como la unica ade-
Il las actuaIes circunstancias.
-C0munican de Ferrol que hoy
ruG inaugurada en- aqueI puerto, con
-rau enluSiaSmo, una nueva escuela
submarine, sostenila por e. sobrfr-
no.
FL Dipu,ado Camb6 pronuhcl6
IN ~vigoroso discourse hoy en- Ia Casa
Icl pueblo, protestando contra La po-
itica administrative de Ia lnstItu-
ci6n. Camb6 pidi6. al pueblo qusaiIa-
6aiara por su prQpia. salvation, ope-
n!dndose al dcsarrollo de la politica
de los que solo procuran buscar su
nrloramicnto personal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
oBnAs DE CAROLINA INvEENNIO

Nlnrrc- 'rigIcVS. = lofUo>. h.sl
n 5orIc dcl sbisinD y Lao funcslo. ;
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NlT-cU y madrc : EAP!d"lgn. ) TONES. i.='
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
Salieron tropas a res
guardian la presa
del Elefante
TeIeqrama Especial para La PRENsA.

COLUMBUS, y. NJ, Julio 3.-Hoy
lueron enviadaS algunas companies
de- la Guardia Nacional a "a Presa
del Elcfante que Sc encuentra a cor
la distatlcia de Fl PaSo..
La raz6n para haber enviado eSas
trOpas fu6 que sc tuyierOn noticiaS
de Que algunos meXicanOs ~pretendian
volarla con dInamita. La preSa que
Sc va a resguardar es una de las mas
grandes en Estados UnidoS Y proper
ciona aqua para regar una extension
de ounce miI.as de terreno al sur
de lonGc - c]ncuentra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-05
uEI:t~ NJ E~DItlLioN

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t-uI'uIfy &c ir'nEraIE2 DENT. 9Cu. 49,
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cun Ia Academia E>pAipl8- 49,
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-Ia rGSirliana- ron - graduates. -.
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