davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-03

Mr.. Warren 81 TIE SprsngiSelS
Walnut Co. bought I ear of val
nut logs from w, d, C0rAia TN
first Of the week. Ansterslan
Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kinioa,
north Of town, left On lasa
Wednesday for Harding. Mon,
tana, where they expect 10 reside
in the future. AmOret Leader.
The Amsterdam Enterprise
thinks that spring is here and
bases its opinion ON the fact that
a Merwin merchant has received
a consignment Of corn planters,
Rev. Carl j. Dieterle, who has
for the last year served Is pastor
Of the Baptist church at Merwin,
preached his farewell sermen
Sunday evening, says. the Amster>
dam Enterprise.
Wednesday night the &--pet
freight room was broken Into and
a box of meat was stolen. There
is no clue thus far, but an arrest
may follow within few days
Booster.
DR.. w. T. Huddelson, formerly
a druggist Of Rich Hill and Mrs,
Kate Chedell, of Syracuse, were
last Saturday says the
Adrian Journal. He is 60 and she
is So.
G. A. Wallace, living three
niles east of town is confined to
his home with a sprained hack,
sustained in lifting a barrel Of \
coal oil. He is getting along as
we'll as could be expeeted.-Am-
oret Leader.
James Sweet, who for several \
'ears has been connected with the
'nion Hotel at Creighton, died at
hat place Tuesday of this week
# paralysis. He was we'll known
" many people of Urich and vi
inity.-tTrich Herald.
Miss Merle Adair Of Archie ISL,
terary editor of the college
widow" the year book issued by
he students of Christian College n
t Columbia says the Cas- County
Jews. Miss Adair is graduate
f the Butler High School.
Harrisonville has new kind of
rocery store. They call it a
groceryteria." The customer
clips himself, or herself, to the
rticles wanted, pays the cashier
nd takes the goods home, No
Jerks, no delivery and no credit,
Last week the public school
at Metz caught hre and
lie public spirited citizens of that
urg formed a bucket brigade
I'd promptly extinguished the
ames. Now, according to the
.etz Times, the firemen are bel
g severely criticised for not let
ng the old building burn 50 they
'uld get a new one.
Mrs. N. N. Francis, who is a
lccessful breeder of Bourbon
ed turkeys finds that business
city brisk this spring. Last
eek she shipped four birds IL
,rtland, Tennessee; four to Tai
poosa, Georgia; three to lie
range, North Carolina, and
rec to Jonesboro. North Caro-
la.-Amsterdam Enterprise.
Mwc Irknhn.~~- -~AA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-02-03

Mrs. j. j. Hutcherson. north
west Of Hume, thinks poultry rails
ing pays better than any other de-
partment on the farm. During
the year 1915, she kept 4 record
of same and reports the salea of
poultry and eggs amounting to
1851 .85. This is not ALL She mp
piled the family table with lis
broilers, and has 200 young Aens
left which are producing 80 eggs
right along. Who can beat IT.
Border Telephone.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELESs, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No Ono Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phu: Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get large bottle of this old- time recipe, ready to use, fol ebout 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended lpon to restore natural color and b, auty to the hai' and is splendid fo. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw il through your hair, taking strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 24.-Notwithstand ing that peace rumorS led to a bear ish reaction in the last hour, the wheat market today continued to hold something Of sharp advance which had resulted chiefly from increased renorts of crop damage in Oklahoma and Southern Kansas. Prices closed unsettled F to $ f5 E cent net higher. with July at SL09% m7s and Septem- Der at $1l05s. Corn finished h@h to F up, oats unchanged 10 F q 5s higher and provisions varying from the same as yesterdays close to 12G 15 advance.
 Until spectators begin to appreci- ate the possible significance which the reported mission of Prince von Bue- low to the United States might have as q definite move for an early peace, the wheat market was uniformly or the up grade. Excessive heat ana absence of rain in Oklahoma and neighborhood parts of Kansas. it was said had caused decided enlargement cf burnt grass areas in the fields and had led to predictions of an ab- normally shrunken yield.
 Skepticism regarding the authen- ticity of the news regarding von Bue- low prevented the bears from ob- taining d more complete control of tho wheat market during the late trading.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Edith Storey at Lion Today

Edith Storey. Josephine Earle and Evart Overton play the leading roles in The Two Edged Sword five act V. L. $. F. feature which is shown at the Lion theater for the la5t time today. The Two Edged Sword" in this case is jealousy and conscience and concerns d country boy and a city coquette. The story is intensely u- teresting and as told in picture form il will prove one of the best attractions of recent photoplays. The photagra- phy is especially good as in all Nita- graph productions and "The Two Edged Sword is in every wa" sat.s- factory Tomorrow the Lion will pre- sent Miss Edna Mag tGe belle of New Yorl) in a seven act special Nitagraph play, salvation Joan This iS Mss Mays first appearance Oil tho screen and she received $lO0.0OO for her work. which she gave to charity Salvation
 Joan is what is known as a biz pro- duction and no doubt will he well re- ceived here
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Her Great Price" Great

If one wants to keep on wondering all through a five-reel picture what really is going to be the outcime and then be absolutely astonished at the denouement of the piece, "fIer Great Price which finishes today at the Columbia is d value that will not be abused. The story cannot be even hinted at. save to say that it will live up to anything that might be said of it. Those who have seen it should pass the word of it's charm and refrain from telling those who have not seen it what is wrapped up in the final punch of this unusual and novel offering. Mabel Talliferro certainly comes to the Me tro program with a mighty excellent introduction by reason of the good in- itial play of her engagement. Tomor- row sees a play of the European war sans battle and cannon fire. It is a story of intrigue, a tale of the secret workings of the greatest secret ser vice in the world. So clever are the plots revealed and the story worked out that the claim it is from an actual happening in life is not amiss. Ralph Kellard and Lois Meridith are featured and the layman will be interested to see the way the great powers of the otherside work out the difficult prob lens that confront them daily in the conduct of the national policies. The story is enriched with love theme that distinguishes it. Mutt and Jeff are now in the trenches helping decide the big war and while bullets are made bigger and more devastating daily the pellet for the death of either
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: con foot cross weight) No. steers weighing 300 to 1900 lbs, s7.50G7.9O; seconds, /$7OO@74O; thin, $4.0O445O.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1. ss.5047.20; seconds. S5.75m6.50; com mon thin, s4.50Q5.O0.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, S5.25d 5.Go; medium. s4.50@475.
 CALVES; Light weight. $1OOO; me dium to heavy. sS.50@9.50.
 SHEEP: per head) Desirable wool wethers, s650G7.00; ewes. $6.5Oq6.75; sucking lambs, s5.75@6O0.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed) 150 to 250 lbs, sS.37k dS.50; 25O to 300 lbs, $500 GS.25:- 300 lbs. up. S6.25GS.00.
 POULTRY: Broilers, 18c to 200; flyers, 25c: coasters. 25c; old cocks, sc; light hens. Ice; heavy hens. 1Sc; light turkeys. 25c; heavy turkeys, 25c: old ducks. 15c young ducks, 1Sc: young geese 12c; squads. unquoted.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 37.390 pounds. Extras, 26c; first. 23c.
 EGGS: Receipts. 574 cases. Selected. 2Sc; candled, 24c: case count, 24c ALFALFA HAY: $14.00 to St6.00. SONORA WHEAT: $165 bid; $175 asked.
 BARLEY: Bright feed, $I.25 bid; s1.30 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
FINANCES and MARKETS
[Republcan A. p. Leased Wire1

lhGpuDlNdn "A r. GedStu WNeJ
 NEW YORK, May 2+ (WalI Street. In the vernacular of the speculative element today's market went through the process of healthy reaction" in- vestment stocks as well as specialties. developing marked heaviness on fairly large dealings. Washingtons note to the British government anent mail detentions and the French admission of a German gain in a portion of the Nerdun sector formed the basis Of bearish sentiment, but in all likelihood todny's reversal resulted chiefly from the belief that the upswing had pro- ceeded almost too rapidly for safety.
 Reading, which led the recent ad- vance on it's series of new high rec ords. eliminating in the previous days maximum of 1l0#, was no less con- spicuous on the decline. falling to 1O3ts and closing at 10S1a an over night loss of 514 points
 Other active rails were lower 1 to 2 at intervals with the exception of Rock Island, which was in demand at an extreme gain of 21s to 213l pre- sumJLly in consequence of the com rany's excellent earnings and progress towards g friendly reorganization.
 MeXicanS were once more active and strong of intervention" rumors.
 Such war and semi-war descrip- tiOns as the locomotives. Cruciole Steel General Electric, Westinghouse and U. $ Industrial Alcohol were galvanized into renewed activity on reports of foreign contracts. Coppers were firm tO strong and shipping shares. particularly mercantile marine preferred. figured prominently at higher levels.
 United States Steel was firm most of the session, but fell back with the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
PRIVATE APPOINTED
 CHAPLAIN 0F GUARD
Governor Raises Minister from Ranks and Makes Him Spiritual Ad-
 wiser for Arizona Troops.

Rev. George L. Horene, of Stafford, Arizona, who enlisted as private in Company B of that place, when the company was called into the field, was yesterday appointed chaplain of the First Arizona Volunteers by Gov ernor Hunt.
 The regiment has been without a chaplain for a long time. Several ministers have been offered the place, but have somehow or other not been able to see their way clear to accept. Horene, though, was a soldier first, and had no thought of becoming the regiments spiritual adviser until the officers of the regiment discovered that they had a real dominic among their enlisted men. Horene will take up his duties at once
 Regiment Growing
 According to figures received at the adiutant generals office. the regi- ment is gradually assuming the size and appearance of q military organi zation. It is only a week or so. now. before there will he enough recruits m t'tiiiB tO Dl biiS liit Oi QI to peace strength. Then will come the long and, it is feared, drawn out struggle to get enough men to fill the ranks at war strength.
 There are at present ZIG enlisted men in camp and 49 officers Four teen more men have enlisted from Jerome and a squad left Tucson last night for camp.
 ! The war department has sent out l 9 table of calculations showing how /, many militiamen each state has, anC the number of their quota, based or population, should be, in case al army of 100000 should be raised IT this Arizona is only required to fur nish 1860 men. while their quota i. only 800 men. With TIC men alread, h camp, it brings Arizona nearer tt 1 furnishing her share of men thai either of the states of New Mexico O Texas. The formers quota is 1,425 and Texas would be required to pu 1925 men in the field in case al army was raised. According to tn last figures received here both 0
 these states are far behind Arizoni according to population in the mum
 Der of men furnished.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Lonesome Pine" at Arizona Today

In presenting the beautiful American actress, Miss Charlotte Walker, in a picturization of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" from the play by Eu gene Walters, based on the novel by John Fox, Jr., the Jesse l.. Lasky Fea- ture Company offers a beautiful pie turization of the wonderful reigning theatrical success of recent years with the principal role played by the star who appeared in the part on the spok- en stage for several seasons.
 The photoplay of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" tells the story of mel odramatic incidents in the attempts of Ia United States revenue officer to stop the illegal manufacture of whiskey among the 'mOOnshiners' in the noun tains of Virginia. He is pitted against band of rough mOuntaineers, led by Judd Tolliver. The moonshiners daugh-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

ter, June-the role played by Miss Walker-falls in love with the gov ernment agent and is caught between her affection for her people in the mountains and the young stranger who would ruin their illicit traffic
 The cast of "The Trail of the Lone some Pine" is one of the most notable gathering of screen stars in months
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
M|SSOUR|ANs OFF
 FUR GRAND PICNIC

Today is the biggest day in the year for former residents of Missouri. The annual picnic of the society formed from former residents, will be held this afternoon at Eastlake Park. The opening festivities will come up at 2: 30.
 A program of sports and speaking has been arranged. Among the speak CTS are Hon. A. A. Belts, Robt A. Fish CT, pr. L. D. Dameron and H. L. Eads.
 Following is the program of sports:
 Boys sack race.
 Girls egg race.
 Boys shoe race.
 Girls hopping race.
 Boys hopping race
 Mems relay race.
 Boys relay race.
 Spinster's nail driving contest.
 Boys rolling race.
 Married women's board saving con test.
 Pie eating contest.
 Other prizes which will be given are for. the fattest baby; oldest native born Missouri woman oldest native born Missouri man; native born Mis- souri man of longest residence in Ari- zona; native born Missouri woman of longest residence in Arizona; largest family of Missourians; most genera ! tions of any family present; newest married couple present; best looking young woman; ugliest Missourian present
 The committee on sports will meet 1 this morning at nine o'clock at the of , flee of President Leyhe in the National Bank of Arizona, and make final prep arations All other committees are urged to report and to have everything in readiness for one big time.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
IMPORTANT ACTION
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. May 24-The fed eral reserve board voted unanimously today to defer till July fifteen the Inauguration of the new country wide clearing and collection system which 1t had planned to put into effect June F. In reporting its decision the board conferred by wire with the governors of the twelve reserve banks who agreed that July fifteen was the earliest date possible to perfect the operation of the plan in all districts The board also decided not to devel- op the new system by progressive stages. as had been suggested. but to make the plan effective in it's en- tirety upon installation.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 24.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady, July. sl2.96; De- oember. s19.12; January. s13.1S; March s1C.31. The cotton market closed very steady at a net advance of to fl points for the day. Spot cotton steady. middlings uplands, s13G5. Sales 4,245 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

Corn rose with wheat. Damage re- ports from Oklahoma tended to lift the oat market.
 Scarcity of Argentine beef was said to be a factor in bringing about high CT prices for provisions. The chief immediate influence. however. was an advance in the value of hogs.
 Close: Wheat, July, $1.09%; Sept. $1.10&.
 Corn: July, 72c; Sept, 70hc.
 Oats: July, 401sc: Sept 3S%c.
 Pork: July, $23.00; Sept, s22.7o. Lard: July, s12.75; Sept, $12s7. Ribs; July, s12.77; Sept, s12.S2.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Copper firm. Electroytic nearby nominal: August and later. s2s.50m900O
 Iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot offered at s4s00.
 At London: Spot copper. e132: fu- lures. z 1S0. 10s; eIectrolytic, e1|. Spot tin, 2 192: futures, G192 5s
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

entire list in the final hour, when Reacing and other erstwhile favorites were at minimum prices, the market closing with a heavy tone.
 Total sales amounted to 790,000 shares. Readings contribution almost One-quarter of the whole.
 Foreign exchange, notably Sterling, continued heavy.
 Bonds were irregular. total sales. par value, aggregated $4,6S0,000.
 Government bonds were un- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
La ara

The feature on the screen of the Lamara theater today is House Pe- ters in the new World Film production, ."The Hand of Peril This thrilling de- tective picture was picturiZed by Di- rector Maurice Tourneur from the scenario by Arthur Stringer, the noted author of tales of crime detection.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

Phoenix, Ariz.,' May A. 1916. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk. City Hall. until 4 o'clock P. NJ, June 1st. 1916, for six (6) months contract for shoe ing the Citys Horses. All bids must be made on blanks furnished by the City The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
 ROBT. A. CRAIG.
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. May 24-Wheat cash, No. hard. $1.046l.10; No. 2 red. $1.O4G1,0S; May, s1.O1%s: July. s1.025s.
 Corn No. , mixed, 69c; No. white, T0lAc: No. ? yellow. 7lc; May. 67h m HC; July, 67l2c.
 Oats No. white. 44@45c; No , miXed 40M4Ic
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, May 2f.-Mercf.1tile paper. 3h.
 Bar silver. 711ac
 Mexican dollars, j5c
 Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds. irregular.
 Time loans, steady: 60 days. 2si n 3. Call money. firm; ruling rate 2b
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
LIVESTOCK At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 24-Hog receipts. 11,oOO; market higher. Bulk. S9.65M9.90; heavy. s9S0@9.95; light, $9GO@9.sO: pigs, sS.75@935.
 Cattle receipts, 1000; market higher. Prime fed steers, S9.75@1015: west ern steers, $S.5O@ 1000; stockers. $7.25 Q9.o9 calves, $6.50@11.00.
 Sheep, receipts 1000: market stea6y. Lambs. s10.25@12.50: year lings. $9.2j@11.25 wethers, $S.50@ 10G0
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. May 24.-Hog receipts, 24.000; market slow. cents under the opening which was to 10 cents above yesterdays average Bulk, $9.756 1000; light, s9.3O@9.95; heavy, $9.50m 1905; pigs. s7.5O@935.
 Cattle receipts. 13.000: market strong. Native beef cattle, sS.25@ 105o: western steers, sS.5O@9.45; stockers. s6.101 9.CO: cows, s4.6O@9.I5: calves. SS.5O6 11.75.
 Sheep receipts. 17000; market weak Wethers. s7.65@9.75; lambs. sS.90d 12.75; springs. $11.OO@1S.25.
 At Denver
 DENVER. May 24.-Cattle receipts 2460; market firm to higher. Beef steers, SS00a9.45; COWS and heifers s6.00G 500: stocSers and feeders, s775 0S.40: calves. s1o.O0@12.O0.
 Hogs receipts GOO: market steady to weak. Top. s9.5O; bulk. S940Ge.55 Sheep receipts, coo; market strong
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 24.-The meal exchange quotes lead s7.l5G7.35: spelter easy. East St. Louis delivery. l47s asked.
 At London: Lead, e@1, IS, Cd; spell ter, e95.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

of these babies has not been cast Of course they have an awful time, leave it to Bud Fisher but they escape.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

BOSTON COPPER MARKET
 By Special Wire from Logan and Bryan, Los Angeles, Brokers
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
Antonio ESGCCAR.
DhLINO.i
Iirrr de Ia -. plaGa).


tr.aa ncrtadora Le IN 5Scalao ~olcra-
20 : humsante.
s. 10 rless-o es bcutaiid2d. u
u 4nviG;o. co2fcsj N&r!anc-DcrGua
rcvela saiud Y no"malic&d. Eo ncca-
s;.c ctroS cstimulantcs. Ei~ M cG:j2
en- crnc;a esq nina de las trenzas d
~, nor one ~ p3rcce una figure
10 rar9hIo. ia sobrina do IN en-
49, lin, o,,cero .~r;s.;ce inron,a
y i'd -, ,c-,,..o o,,a -a7go . mo
:, r..o ao, n,os , ,,s,. m, TOM.
..t., Nrodril. :, do j.. cor
l;,b, lo., g .5,
- m..I.dmar
- n,
'''''' '
'S' P"''e e"''' '''t'' = '~'
- sIm,
=, ~; me crce o+.o s-,.o ,or,a eua
Cuando Daliada vcivio presentaado
| una ella de casta5aS co,idas achar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
e. encarcelaz2ierGO do....
Q TJ:iJLTOS

E2so di5 larar como cs ioGico, 4
vaTi5s cem1.to=. en- los que in'eGTi-
20 Ia 2o.!c.a. oc2r-iendo fsecaent"2
cheques entire los aGantes de Ia auto
rdat y los maaifsstantes hasta al
canzar IN caracte- al que Sc orGaGj
n hsomc:on Dc Il r1auifea.a.i6n,
ca.GanGc Il poic;a. PARA daric ma
yor eficac;a 4 la orden.
Va-i-s grupos De mozos h.c:aron
frsnte : Ia fuerz& pab:ica. Q pie
G:as y palcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
IA IMPORTACiCN DE HARlNAS

MADRID. Noviembre de 1916
En- n reunion calsb~ada hoy por e
Junta Dc TTansporte2 maritin1os sc
In decidido importar" harinas = SD
lici,ud de los p~anaderos hilbainos. Gsi
como maiZ. Z so!icitud dc los dc As
turias.
Este maiz Sc destinara n altman
to De las poblaciones.
Ia Junta de Transportes acord6
tambien expresar al gobierno ia cen
veniencia de ambos p]royectos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
DeSde YoYk
En- Ell Uruguay

tlc2 lntficI. IGe III & S'"S""+
hay: pen=ado en- In Suppression &c
In Presidential uniperson&l de l. re-
p6blica. Y en- cl estabiec;niento De
!, Presidential "'colegiada'; este -.
e m Conseio dc Gohicrao cue eje-
ceria q poder cjccutivo. Is este III
rc-iniento de protesta contra =
Presidential. al : como Sc he en;c@
dido 4 este iado del Atiantico. :,
sobre TODD coma Sc ha prcc-icado: ei
Presidents cs IN hombre con dela2-
siaGo poder; Y cuando TO l. baata q
que, legaln,ente. tiene, Sc toma tolo
c' que qUiecc. en- algunas E"ci ac:.
: - coavi1rte en- dict2Gor. Les "A
dicale= urugIayos huscan, Ell csa
~reforml. L elimin:cion d rs POI
hiiid2des de tictadura.
En- Sui2a hay III miniz-cr.o. o
Consejo Federal, clegido po- Ia j5s
C;-~&!as; pcIo ts;&s eligen ad'm@5.
IN Frariica:c : IN Vicaplss:a"a,e
de l. Confeder:ci6n. POI un @5o "
sin reelection. Fl s:stemo n"cpu>er
er q Uruguay, no Sc 'st-. " igor
20: &c informes ~iac1mal.-os cae
aGuf hsa ,lcgado. sine e dei Dice
tosio. cue huoo en- Frsnc;&, du-a~ie
Il Revolution; Sc comPonia dc ciaro
| m;c:n5roa : n~ombrab2 y sePara&a
IL. -tac:-r los ministries. Era IN L
iecutivo c~olegi2do; ORC 10 err q
Coe-.ladc. cue le sucediG. c0mTuos-
20 de tres miem5ros. Zero uHo d.
clio 50 llamaba Boaap!rce. gran f%-
c;rcrcso roi;tico, Gve comcnz1 pog
doEirar I sus ~colegas, Sc kizo, lac
20. Consul aaico : vitalicio, y ac2h"
&c. se~ EmperaGor Y dGsp-ta. q
en- c! Uruguay prevalcciesc II P.es.-
derc.a c~o!eGiada. haoria que tonar
Ia Y1ccGGcicn Dc no inclCir c@ ella
: W general. po- may ~"r2Gencra-
dor. 0 may "reseaurador" 0 muy
"3bert2dor' cue 1usse.
Pc-o esa Presidential co,cgiaGa ,en
d-:" 81 mislno dacecto que ticne C.
Il P~res:dencia u~nipersona!: el de So
u = pader ejecut;vo. :, por 10 t@a;o.
active. II P~residencia meros in
paafecto es Ia Icy que hay en- Fran
cia: : que Is un 'poder de relI-
c!0n". aegnn ia expression tmnie2aa
ror los republic"aos e~spaHules CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-27
Ell PRCRLEMA DEL TRANSPORT

MADRID. Noviembre de 1916
En- ia "Gaceta" de mariana Sc inser-
tara una Real Orden encaminada a
reSolver el probiema de los transpor
ties. aumentando las tarifas &c los ca
minos de hero V destinando e. au-
mento de los ingresos a Bencficcn-
cia Y a II Caa dc Socarros De los en-
pleados de ferrocarriles.