davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

They were doing things along the Somme: the Teuton forces were being pushed slowly back toward the dim, distant frontier. But all the pushlag meant that men and men were dying, and men and men were being sent back to the hospitals to recuperlte for more of the dusty, bloody work. A Scotsman, wounded in the campe'a 2 i, for Pozieres, gives, according to the London Telegraph, graphic and characteristic rtcILre of the battling. We read.
 "Eh, mon, it was hell, but 1t was g"and. We've got move on at last, and are paying the Huns out. For over week our guns have been letting rip at them. Talk about the German guns in the early days of the war, they are not in it now. I was in the retreat from Mons, 90 reckon I've seen some of the fighting.
 II got my packe: Friday night" he added, referring to his wounds. We were pushed up to our front-line trenches early Friday morning. Long before daybreak the guns were at 1t worse than ever. The noise fair drove some fellows daft, but the worst of all was waiting in the trenches for the order 10 charge. When that came
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

A. J. Achison, the Skagway Laun- dryman, while repairing the floor of his building, fell through and a wash ing machine toppled over on top of him. He sustained four broken iibs and a number of bruises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

A few copies of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Ringing and Dredging Magazine on sale at the Nugget of flee. The most comprehensive work on Seward peninsula published In re- cent years. Fifty cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME

have secure. the Tailor Shop oi John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suit s made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select from Suits cleaned. pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed to At and mt with your approval.
 M. PAScOFF.
 Cor. Lanes way and Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.)

A big plate of ripe strawberreis are on display in a drug store window at Valdez. They were raised by Geo. Butler of Valdez. and are as fully matured and as fine looking as any shipped in from the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

The town of Sunrise Is all excite l over the recent find of a great big gold nugget valued at $53, which was discovered by Mike Conley on h.s property at Six Mile creek, within hs if a mile of Sunrise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Twenty thousand or more dollars will be spent this summer at Seward by the engineering commission in fur nishing a water supply for the term inal tract. The sale of lots there is set for September II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Seward had a civic fair on Friday and Saturday of last week, at which cash prizes were awarded for exhib- it's of agricultural products, flowers. domestic science, needlework, and childrens handiwork.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt deliy- cry phone Main 15l and the Peoples Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 V. l WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Ole Naslund, watchman on the wharf at Petersburg which was knocked down recently by the Admiral Evans, was seriously injured in the wreck age and has been taken to Juneau for treatment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Robert E. Straus. the Juneau boy who was sentenced to death for klll- Ing a guard in the Leavenworth peni- tentiary, has appealed the case. It is alleged that he stabbed the guard to save himself from a brutal beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
DEFENSE ENDS IN CASE
OF ALABAMA Staying
Wife of Accused Man. as Witness,
Tells of Cuts on Her Husbands
Head and Hands.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. November o5.-
Mrs. David d. Overton, wife of the
former circuit clerk who is charged
with the murder of Judge w T Law
Ter. teStifying for the defense in the
trial of her husband here today, said
overton was away from home the night
of June IA and that when he returned
the next morning his head and hands
were badly cut and his clothes marked
with blood stains She told of the for
mer clerks departure from Huntsville,
following the killing of Judge Lawler,
and of several visits he paid to his
home afterward, declaring that she ac-
companied him to a number of places
on his travels Many times, she said.
she visited HIM lin the woods where
he was hiding"
Following the testimony of Mrs
Charles NJ. Nails and Mrs. Percy Brooks,
who insisted their husbands were at
nome the entire night of June IA, and
the testimony of more than dozen
other witnesses, the defense late today
rested its case. The state asked for
time in which to decide whether rebuff
tai testimony will be introduced At
torneys announced Overtons fate will
not be in the jurys hands before noon
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26

More than $1,000 has now been CON
tributed to the fund for Fairgrounds
and other social activities by children
of the public schools. through the col
lection and sale of old newspapers and
magazines. as suggested by The Star.
y total of 266.0S1 pounds of discarded
paper has been collected.
Collections made of paper during the
week just ended represented an average
value of more than $50 day as col
lectIons are made on only the five days
OIL which schools are i'll session. Off
ciais of the schools. as well as others
interested in the campaign. are par
ticularly Gratifed over the showing
that has been made. The money that
has already been earned by the chill
dren for their schools will be put to
many uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
CHRISTMAS SALE IN AID
OF PRESBYTERIAN HOME
Program to Open Tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel and Will Con-
tinue Tuesday.

For the benefit of the Presbyterian
Home for the Aged, 1920 NJ street
northwest a Christmas sale is to be
conducted at the Raleigh Hotel tomor-
row and Tuesday by the board of man.
ayers of the home. Both days a lunch
con and bazaar will be given from
noon until late in the evening. Mrs.
Alfred r. Quaiffe, president of the
board. is in general charge of the ar
engagements.
wares, suitable for Christmas gifts,
will be placed in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel Each table will be as
signed to women of the different Pres
byterian congregations of the city, who
will have charge. All the Presby-
terrain congregations will be represent
ed Tomorrow evening from $50 until
Z 80 o'clock dinner will be served.
In charge of the sale will be many
cles Among them will be Mrs. Alfred
r. Quaiffe, Mrs. Charles B. Bailey, Mrs.
William Henry White. Mrs. O.. Il.
Brown. Mrs NJ. ]. Vaughan, Mrs. N. r.
Stetson, Mrs. H. A. Graham. Mrs. w. F..
Mitchell Mrs. NJ. J. Benjamin, Mrs.
/. W. Campbell. Mrs. E. b. Grandin.
Mrs. N. B. Kistler. Mrs. A. c. McElroy.
Mrs. George F.. Schutt, Mrs. Thomas
G. Newton, Mrs: L. J. Smith, Mrs.
Mrs. Paul K. Hickok. Mrs. Harvey S.
irwin. Mrs. L. G. Williamson, Mrs.
James NJ. Fisher. Mrs. NJ. A. Skinner,
Mrs. NJ. F. Thompson, Mrs. H. Il. Birch,
Mrs. F. F. Jack, Mrs. Thomas Taylor
and Miss Lottie Mayfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The resignation of First Lieut.. James
NJ. Mongold. 4th Infantry, Alabama Ma
tional Guard, is accepted by the Presi-
dent
Army Field Clerk Alfred J. Pitt. now in
Walter Reed General Hospital will pro-
coed to San Francisco for duty.
Leave of absence to February Z. 1917. is
granted Second Lieut.. Alexander G. NC
Kelvey, Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Benjamin F. Miller. 34th Infantry,
is detailed for service in the Quarter
master Corps, vice Capt. John T. MOTIFS
relieved.
First Sergt Albert Friedlander. Com
pany y, 36th Infantry. Brownsville, Tex.
and First Sergt. William Evans. United
States Army, retired. in Baltimore. Md,
are detailed to duty at Johns hopkins
University, Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
PRESIDENT REMAINS INDOORS
Condition Improving, Although Cold
Prevents Motor Ride.

President Wilson. who was kept from
attending the Army-Navy foot ball
game in New York by a cold yesterday,
remained indoors throughout the day.
although his condition was described
as improving. He planned to take an
automobile ride yesterday afternoon,
but decided 1t was too cold. His only
caller was W p. G. Harding, governor
Of the federal reserve board. who con-
graduated him on his reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra in Stanley
Hall at $50 o'clock this evening,
John s. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March. 1.-THE National Fencibles,"
SouSa
Overture. Hungarian Lustspiel,"
Keller Bella
Russian numbers
(a) Song of the Boatmen Of
the Nolga" .Cady
OBJ "A Cossack's Lullabye,"
Jiranek
Selection. 'Ernani". Verdi
Popular songs
(a) Gray Days" ..... johnson
OBJ "Luana Lou Buck
Waltz suite ."Hebe". .Waldteufel
Dance. ''Cupid's Frolic". Miles
Finale, "Auntie SINNERS Chicken
Dinner" Morse
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
Amounts Given by Schools.

Following is a list of the schools as
they stand at present, the total amount
of paper contributed by each being
given. The Johnson School retained its
lead, but the Stevens. which held third
place last week. gained second place
this week. changing places with the
Petworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
SAYS THRIFT IS TAUGHT
BY PAPER-SAWNG PLAN
Secretary Redfeld Commends Cam.
paign Inaugurated by The Star
in Public Schools.

There is a great opportunity for the
school children of the District to ex-
pand in their paper saving campaign,
said Secretary Redfeld yesterday. in
praising the work Of the children in col
lecting old papers for the playground
fund. which was suggested by The
star. 1t teaches them. he said, to save.
and not be waseful. But he said they
were overlooking great chance.
They are now saving only the news
papers. that which Is easy to handle,
ne pointed out. They should save the
better grades of paper. too. the kind
they use in the school and throw away
later, as well as the magazines. This
IL better grade Of paper and will
bring q much higher price
However. small balers are needed to
handle this product, because it would
be too bulky to handle in bags, accord :
ing to the Secretary. The boys in the
manual training schools have fine
chance to help the campaign along by
building small balers for their schools.
In addition to making them feel that
they are materially helping in the cam
paign, il Will serve as one of their ex-
ercises in carpentry, the Secretary
pointed out.
They need not be large balers, for the
small ones serve the purpose just as
published little pamphlet containing
o description and a working drawing
of small baler, which any boy can
make. These could be supplied to the
schools at the mere cost of the lumber.
and would add materially to the fund
being collected for the Fairgrounds
Expresses His Interest.
Secretary Redheld has written let
ter to Supt. Thurston of the District
schools. telling of his interest in the
campaign. He said:
Il have been very much interested in
the newspaper accounts of the paper
saving campaign in the Washington
schools and congratulate you upon 1t.
IL is at once a fruitful saving of waste
and an education in thrift. while it ac-
composites a result that is very help
full to the children. 1t is, in very truth
"A valuable part of their education, edu-
cation, indeed. which we very much
need.
Il am venturing to send you a
pamphlet. issued by our bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. on this
general subject, which leads me to
wonder whether the matter can be
capable of extension into fields that
would be even more profitable to the
children than that in which they have
Leen 50 well and wisely engaged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-26
SCHOOL EARNINGS FROM
OLD PAPER OVER S1,5OO
Money From Work Done to Over
come Shortage to Be Put to Many
Uses in the District.
Schools Profit Through
Sales of Old Papers

Following are the amounts of
money paid to the schools for old
papers and magazines collected
since the campaign began The
plan suggested by The Star has
greatly enriched tie fund for
Fairgrounds and other social ac-
f;riFiaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
lbs OFLECADOS HEX!CANOS INSiSTIRAI|
HOY En- E RETRO DF PERSHINC
Informal aron los comisionados aDericanos que
era inutil ssguir Ia discussion sin esperan'
zas de IIegar a un arreglo

fu,; capturada por los vilIiStaS. FL
gnbirrnO americana ha Sido incapaz
de comunicarSe con Parral Y por cS-
ia causa no ma poiido conoaer Ia
Sucrte de suS ciuiadanoS que t"nian
ALI negOciOs.
Los funcionarioS carran"jsiaS nj"
can que las trop9s del gobiH"a" ~
farto hayan evacuado Ia riudat d"
parral, p"ro - "l caSo Gur n ronu-
nicac:dn de eSa plaza con a lrontH-
"a no ha podido !ograr>e.
Las inrormaciones recibidas a1Ui
proceipntes De M"Xiro indicaE lu.
81 Primer Jefn e<ta preparando IN
dprreto por 81 que restaurant IA Il
Dre acuHaci6n de Ia plata. Sdp"S"
Gae el gobernador de Coahuiia ma
cvpcdido III. decreto d.SpOniendo que
Is trabajadores ganen por 10 No
nos dos pesos orc al dia Y que g! 90
Dnrnafor Il" sonora ha pedido a %
fcEo< de obrrroS qu" preparen ma
lc-is. .ari6n obrera para someierIa Q
n LpglSlatura del EStad0 cuando s."
rnuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

Al acuSar reribo Ia sonora NIuda
ne Victor David DelSado de Ia car
Ia en Que Ie enviamos "a suma de
dinrro colectada por La Prensa eli
favor Suvo. - ha Servido enTsar-
nos. para 81 publication, las Slsulrn
ties lineaS on que eNpreSa Su Erau-
tui para QuieneS Ie ayudaron:
FL pASO. Tex. Noyiembra : de
1916.
Seuor don Isnacio T. Lozano,
Director de la PRENSA"
San. Antonio.A exas.
Muy eStimado senior:
Por medic de Ia preSente me per
mito hacer presente mi sratitud mas
profunia todas aquellaS personaS
due contribuyerOn en- la SuScrip-
ri6n alberta en- favor mio Y d. mis-
hiiOs. por el peri6dico de 81 direc-
ci6n. Nj yo nj mis- hiios olviiare-
mos nunca el interts que Sc toma
ron en- fayorecern0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

WASHINGTON. Noylomhr" o
TiInrSc noticia L~ 1u" los romiS'o-
nados mexicanos han informado a
los dclrgadoS americanoS IN" - m
I'll ront.nuay las conferenciaS "n vIS
"a de- Iue no hay eSperanza de ll"-ac
a un arreglo Sat.Stactorio.
Los delegados del Eohierno i"
rarto in<itiran en a iunta de mana
ma sobre e. Immediate retro de las
ruarzas do. general p"rShing Qu" ="
hallan an MlXico-
Ia disoluci6n de Ia comiS.Gn N
ternac:onal que ha estado 'ratanGo
sobre los asuntoS te IA fTonteca d"-
rante mas de diez senanaS. Sc die"
que marcaTa IN camb.O radical "H
IA politica mexicana dal President"
Wilson.
La Secretacia de ES,ado ha p'dj-
do 4. gcbiecno de :acto que proper
clone informacioneS >obre lo> amp
riranoS residences I'll Parral. p"" ru-
Va surrta Sc ha tem.do con motive
lie las noticias Dc que dirh2 p.az1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
TRiUhFARON Los VIiEISTiS En-
SANTA ROSALIh, CHiH.
Fupron cOnduciloS a Monterrey w.
rios jffeS hcridOS Y el cadarcr
de Fortunate MaycOtte.

Trlcora.na Especial para IL rEENSi.
LAREDO. Texas. Novi"mbrr u
Los villiSta> han reSuitado vict0rio-
sos cn una dcseSpcrada .ucha que on
Santa Rosalia. chihuahua. trabarcn
con las ruerzas carrancist1S. que c<-
taban en- eSa plaza y las que llcEa-
ron Gr rrfuerzo la nuticia de- Ia VIE
Ior;a vil.i<ta en- Ia ciiada pQ5laci6n
del Estado De chihuahua. fuI re-
cibida aqui hoy procedente Il" Mon
terrey. donde han ostado llegando
trrncS con ietcS. of.tia.eS y SoldadoS
rarranr;StaS heridoS.
- die" que on uno ic los trcnes
que arribar0n aver la capital nco-
lonrSa rue conducido el currpo del
genera. Fortunate Mayc0tt", quicn
pcrrciG en 81 combatc librado en-
Santa Rosa.ia contra los villi>tas.
donjr tambi1n perecieron yarios
oficiales de-, citado iefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
II prcnea" eS TN dario vrrdadr
ramentr independence.

A mi lle=ada Laredo, Texas
romcnzi diritndonOS el alWdIdo Sc
ilor.-tuye cl gusto de lccr un nu-
nero de- su impOrtantc pcrlodlco.
CalcuIc ustcd la Simpatla que deS-
.Dertara en- mi un diario de csta ma
turalcza. independents. blcn cscrl-
to. serene. y, sobrc tOdo. muy blcn
inteniconado cuandO en- Mexico no
contamos mas que con los 6rganos
giictos a! Primer Jefe y uno qu"
otro peri6dico que por razon dc no
cstar subvencionados alardean de IL
bertad de rritcriO. Va eStaba 20 an
sioso de yer, en- lctras de molde, un
iuicio imparcial sobrc la revolucloh
V, mas que NADIA, Sobre e. SenoI
Carranza V Su camari!la. y La Prem
81 ma ha dado eSc gusto, del cuaI TO-
.tavia no me Siento 10 suficlentemen-
te satiSfecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
a VICTORIA DEL SENIEE SSENNIEE WOODROW wilson Sc CSDERA CSRA cCRA
CERRiNzAHtHD0 iIlCtRN5I
[HISI0N De PApEL NOHE0A
FL dinero que imp0riu cSa emission
fut tr2ido en- cl mismo trcn en-
que yiaj0 Ia Sra. Carranza.
Telcgrama Especial para /, rEENSA.

NUEVA IORk. Noviembre .
Una informaicion privada que Sc OBJ
tuvo hoy aqui. dice que el dinero
que fuc introGucido en- los Estados
Unidos en- e miSmo tren especial en-
que hizo 81 viajc Sun antonio, Te-
xaS, la sonora esposa dc ion Venus
tiano Carran2a, NJ s;do enyiado y Ia
ciudad dc Chicago para aaEAr Il nue.
va emission dc p&Tel moneda "infal-
sificable" aue Mc@do hacer q ri
mcr jefe secretamcntc Ia citada
ciudad. er vista de que "a 40 es su-
ficicnte para sosteHcr Sl@ gaStoa a
eaorme emission qVe hace POGO tempo
puso q & ci:'culaci"n.
II los c:.calcs fino"cieros Sc op!-
na cue Carranza pcrJeiy, en- Ia
nueva emission de paDel moneda, por
que II impression del 'irfa!sif;cable"
le cues;a mas &c 10 que v&!c actual,
meatc dicho papcl en- CO.
Con efecto. Is Ul:imas info"maciO-
nes rcc;Jidas De Ia ciuaad de Mexi-
co. rrtie~on cue &! papel moneia in
falsific"Dle" del gchicrro de facto
Sc esti cotizarGo q! p!ecio mas in
fimo: ESQ es, q ra29n Ie ar centavo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10

Proccdente De Ia ciudad de- Me-
xico. De dondc Sa.i6 a princip!o> .rI
mes en- curse. aclba de llcgar a san
Antonio un conocidiSimo hombr" d"
ne-ocios de- aqucEa Capital. ar"m-
paHado de su respectable famlia.
Dhho raballcrO. cuyo nomDrc ca
LamoS por especial rccom"ndaci"n'
50 ba scrvido proporcionarnoS datoS
preciosos rcspccto a Ia anguSuoSa
,jtuaci6n dc la Rcplibica, que. por
n vrraridat! De nucstrO informanlc,
No dudanos Ell darlcs cr6dito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
0yHAGa FljE EYsCUA2a Per
LAS TROPAS CaRniHG!STlS
Sobrr In citada poblaci0n fronieri-
IN aIanZa una grueSa partidi
dc rebrlde> VilliStaS

TrGT3FaWl E|F07'a' T''7'3 ~ '''
FL PAS0, Teas, Noylem0~" y
las fuerzas carrcncistas que =. man
do del coroneI RojaS e~;"baN de
guarr.ciJn en- Ojinaga. Chihuahua,
evacuaror esa pequena pooiacion h0E.
segUn 10 rcsieEe IN lntorme reel
o:co ~ cS'a e'"'~''' ''''S'''',' '',','..s .s
'n'Po'e'''S P''', . -. !. Hi.
- . ?, -.+.,;,1.. nIaza
f-.,4.,-;1o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
StIFN De CHIHUAHUA PARA II
FR0HTfPl FXTRAEFR0S
Temcn que Villa ataquc la Plaza '
repita las matanZaS orGrnadaS
en- Otr.aS pOblacioneS.
rrlrerama Especial para IN PEENS,-

Fl. PASO. Texas. Noyirmhrr o
TaioS los exfranjeroS que r"Sidian
en- Ia capital del EStado d. Chihua-
hua han Salido 10 Ia riudad y vi"-
rrn a la rrontrra a bor.!o i" un !rrn
especial que fuf prepared" pa" 81
ronandantc militar .Tarini" Tr"Vi1'.
uu.en dispuso gu" una romprt"nte
fuprza eScoltara 81 convoy para IA
npdir IN ataniado da parte De los VI
listas.
F, tron en que viajan .Os nytran-
irros que Astaban en- chihuahua era
rSprraio esta norhc Ell Ciuiad Jua-
rcz. So habia amnciado qu" FL con-
voy arribaria tempFanO. pero iu"-o
- diio que habia Sufrido I'M gran
re!arlo desde su salida De ia ci0-
lad De Chihuahua.
Todos los extranicrOS han Sllid"
de- Ia capital del vecino E>t&do en-
vista de Ia inSistencia con que han
eStado circulando rumoreS d" que
los villistaS intentan atacar IA plaza.
Y aun cundo Q. general Jacinto lr"
VINO les participj que NADIA dcberian
temer puesto Qeu 81 sostendria Ia p'a
"a. los extranjeros reSolvieron traS-
ladarse a la frontera, temeToSos d'
que Villa repita laS matazas que ma
ordenado en- las poblacioneS captu-
radas por sus hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Todas las Iibcrtades son reStringidaS

En- la cildad dc M6xico,-Slgulo
dciandonos nuestro informante,-y
no solo en- ia ciudad de Mexico, Slno
ell toda la Repdblica, o, cuando me-
nos. en- todas aquelas parties donde
domino ell carrancismo, Sc carece de
!ibertad en- 10 absolute. Libertad dc
virir. libcrtad de pensar, libertad de
trabajo, todo esta restrinsido por Ia
roluntad expreSa del Jefe de la re-
volucidn, cuya tormentosa catarata
de decretos tiene al pueblo en- cons
tante tension Y siembFa por doqule-
ra el descontento entire las masas.
len Mexico no Sc puede comerciar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Ii LNARQUIA ESTA AG0TAND() De In
pODO ALARHANTf / MEXICO
Per la voluntad expresa del jefe de la revolution
Sc han restrngdo la lbertad de vivir, la
i. pensar la de tvabejo
Va ngd;e admite Ia "moueda" de Y. Carrsnza
Obreros empleados exigen sus pagos en- orc

sin 81 prrvio permiSO de las auto
ridadcS miitar"s: no Sc puedc cml.
tir una opinion, 81 no VA de a"uc"-
no con las ideas Discoveries del ca
rrancismo: no So puede diSfrutar lie
PaSa a la PaJ. 5a. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
COMO ST CoAfHTAA IN PARIS
YI0HD2ES LAS EEFCcOYES
Srrvi"iu r,rluSgyO para "a riIENSA.

srrvr"in r,rluSIyo para IA rRENSA.
LCND2ES, Ncv;emhre 9.-Las
elecciores de los EStados Unidos ocu-
pan 81 lugar de preferencia en las
columnas de los diarios de Lordrcs.
son objeto de sc-ios editoriaies Y
las noticias mismas de Ia guerra Sc
vieron hoy, por Ia plimera vez, en-
segundo termino: tai es el interes
que ha despertado Ia election prcsi-
dencial de los Estados Unidos. Les
peri6dicos han consagrado de una 4
cinco columnas a 10 Que ellos llaman
el "embrollo de Ia election america
ma Es evidente, como 10 dicen los
periodicos de la manana, que esta com
petercia presidential Sc ha seguido
con mas interes en- InglateTa cue
ninguna otra, desde que la Republica
Americana fue fundada. Los peri6di-
cos dicen tambien que el cambio en-
el personal del gobierno no afectara
en- NADIA Ia politica de los Estados
Unidos con relaci6n q Ia guerra.
FL "Daily News" dice:
"La election de 1915 ha dado una
nota caractoristica Ia historic de
los tiempos en- que ha tenido lugar.
I'm hecho Sc levanta claro, perfecta-
mente claro: en- el campo electoral
luchan dos candidates de honor in
tegridad. Tn Presidente de honor e
integridad necesario cue gobierne en-
Ia Casa Blanca durante el proxirno
cuatrienio, 10 mismo cue ha goberna-
do otro en- el pasado."
PARIS, Noviembre 9-Las elec-
clones presidenciales de los Estados
Unidos han sido esperadas aqui con
el mas grande interes Y todas las no
ticias references a elias han ocupado
(Pasa la Pag. 5a. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Virginia Il. Nda. de- DcIgado

Ig2almente nos cnvid Ia >eHora
v.uda .le De.:ado recihO ie IN can
li,;aG que le glramoS, producto dc
ia SuScrjpci6n iniclada por IA
PRENSA" PublicamoS a cCntinua-
ci6n dicho recibo para c"nocimlen-
to ue nue<tros lectoreS:
"Recibi del seU9" Isnacio E. LC-
zano. Director de la Pren>a" de
San Antonio. Texas, la caatidad ie
s23L % DOSCIENTOS TRElNrA Y
SIETF PESOS. VE!NrE CENTAYOS
canticad que fut reunida en- Ia SIS
crmi6n alberta en- dicho periddico a
favor mio Y de mis- hijoS.
FL PasO. Texas, n0yinmbre ! dc
1916.
! Virainia r. Vda. de Delgado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-10
Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA

NUEVA YORK, Novicmbrt in
completes los resvt2dc &C las voaces rtadas les adoa del
Oee, nocs Gicz In re-
del Pes&cnte Wilson cstaa aseguIada.
IL 9i5dco The American preiaand edci5n cXtraord-
reInGosc n reelection
prcscne Fsaos Uniios. hecho
The American c pei6dc nj hi comiatdo Al Pedente
poi!ca propietosio H bn
sabilo, rancho c Esado de Chihuahua.