davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
The st. Adams Grange held box

The st. Adams Grange held box
social at the Grange Hall, Saturday,
Nov a. Robert Stiles, county dem
onstrator was present and gave a
short talk. Two vocal solos were
given by Mrs. Edith Micue and Irene
Libby, also readings by Mis-. Dora
Hanson, Mrs. Edith Croker and Mel
son Atwood.
Ed. Martin and Will Cain purchas-
ed some nice sheep of Charles Ellis
Nov 4th and 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nickerson of
Newport were recent visitors at AL
mon Nickerson's.
Mrs. Elva Nichols who has been
visiting in Newport at Edgar Nicker-
sons returned home Sunday, Nov. 5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
When You Want a Horse

know thou, Mr.. Farmer, Mr.. Truck
man, Mr.. Traveller. Mr., Teamster,
that it is my business to make your
money get you the highest value.
Come to me and state your case.
have to eat and sleep with horse
problems.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
Goodnight Corns!
We Use 'Gets-It F"
; Drops in 2 Seconds. That's
All. "GETS-IT" Does the
Rest. Never Fails.

Really l never could see how
some few people use the most diffi-
cult and painful way they can find to
get rid of corns. They'll wrap their
toes up with bandages into a package
that fills their shoes full of feet and
makes corn so painful they've got 70
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
Tn The Horse

until the present generation, had fur
nished more motive power than ma
chinery more than all other draft
animals put together. Water pow
err and steam have lightened his bur
den but he is still a powerful factor
in motive energy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
l3EE!iG3|
(91li13l'!]
mis- 2ZN

Mrs. Gertrude Buxton of North An
son has been in town on a -isit to
her aunt Mrs. Abbie Salley.
Mrs. Ansel Salley was at North
Arson last Sunday. Master Carroll
Savage accompanied her.
George Stevens of Scion was in
town one day last week.
BAKERS SIDING
Mrs. George Holt has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. George Brown of
Pittsfield the past week.
Eugene Merchant and brother DIV
er of Fairfield are on hunting trip
to Bakers.
Mrs. Elmore Carl is visiting her
husband at Bakers.
Mrs. Thomas Otis is going TO spend
month at Madison. so will not be
able to send any more news until her
return.
There was quite a snow storm at
Bakers Friday night which is not all
gone at this writing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
POWERS SCHO0LH0USE

Fred Chapman visited in Starks
Sunday.
Joseph Berry and family took an
auto drive to Rumford Saturday and
back Sunday to visit their daughter
Mrs. Geness Puffer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
Wesley |. Watson
Court Street, SkOwhegan, Me.
NJ E. Telephone.2I Farmers, 30 II
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition OF
DR.. Humphreys Manual or all
giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

according to Farmers Bulletin TO,
Bridge Grating of Fruit Trees, just
issued by the department. Peaches,
however, graft less readily and there
may be some question as to the use.
fulness OF the method In the case
OF this fruit. While seldom used
on shade or other ornamental trees,
the author, w. +. Fletcher, writes
that this method of grating probably
would prove successful in overcoming
certain types of injuries to them.
Mechanical injuries which may be
remedied are usually inflicted by AMI.
mails, by burrowing insects, or by i'm.
plements. carelessly used Various
diseases. such as pear blight, also
cause local injuries which may call
for bridge grating. The trunks OF
pear trees are not infrequently com.
pletely girdled and killed by pear
blight. Bridge grating, If done in
time. however. may save the tree.
The method also is useful when
large areas OF bark have been killed
u by sun scald or other troubles. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

UNITED STATES BORDER
COMMANDER GIVEN FULL
AUTHORITY TO PROCEED

Washington, March 10. Secrecy
regarding General Funston's pans for
moving against villa and his bandits
has been so rigidly enforced at the
war department that even high ON
cials of the government are In doubt
as to whether American troops aciu.
ally had crossed the Mexican border.
Secretary Baker announced late
tonight that the Twenty third infan-
try, now at Galveston, had been or.
dered to FL Paso because of fear of
Mexican attacks felt in many towns
along the border. The regiment,
about 1000 strong will be stationed
at points designated by General Fun.
ston.
The order to the Twenty.third the
secretary said was the only import.
ant development of the day of which
the department had any knowledge
and nothing had come from General
Funston or from any other source in.
dicating that the advance guard OF
the expeditionary force was Already
on Mexican soil. He said he would
make known the fact that the eXpe-
dition was on its way Just as soon
as the news reached him.
More When Ready ..
Questioned as to the MESSAGES that
had come, the secretary admitted
that there was nothing directly deny
ing reports that the border had been
crossed. He said he had nothing 10
add to or detract from his previous
statement that General Funston had
full authority 10 proceed whenever
he was ready. Tie secretary empha'
sized the fact that any steps taken
by the army would be in full recog'
milton of Mexican sovereignty.
. When President Wilson returns to
Washington tomorrow morning after
q week end outing on the yacht May
flower he will take up with Score
tary Lansing at once the note from
General CarranZa received yesterday
requesting permission for the de fac
10 government troops to pursue ban
dts into American territory should
the need arise. Admission officials an
ticipate that a prompt answed will
be sent to General Carranza. They
believe it will be satisfactory to the
de facto government.
All important development Of thC
day were transmitted to the Maytow
er by radio today and tonight for thu
Presidents information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14

author Of the bulletin points out,
however that protection OF trees
against rabbits and mice and disease
is, OF course, better than having to
bridge graft to overcome damage.
Method Of Bridge Grating
To be effective, bridge grating
should be done In the spring before
growth starts, though sometimes II
can be done after growth starts II
dormant scions for the purpose can
be secured.
Prepare the wound in the tree by
cutting away all dead tissue and
thoroughly cleansing the injured
parts. If possible sterilize by wash.
ing with solution OF bichloride OF
mercury, copper sulphate, or some
other antiseptic. The irregular edg-
es of the bark above the girdled
tract or wound should be cut back
into an even edge, far enough from
the wound to make certain that
healthy cambium is under the bark.
For the grating. select scions
from wood OF the previous seasons
growth, either branches which grew
the preceding season or water sprouts
that are only year old.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-14
How To Bridge Graft
Save Fruit Trees ordled by Mice
or Rabbits or Seriously Injured by
the Blight or other Diseases

Bridge grating, the use Of scions
or small limbs to connect the cambi'
UNI above and below a large wound
or girdled strip, may be practiced
successfully on almost any kind of
fruit tree that can be propagated
readily by grating. 1t is used more
often with the apple than any other
fruit, but pear trees often are treat.
ed in this way, especially in certain
sections. There seems to be no rea.
son why the method should not also
be successful on plums and cherries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22
SECOND DAY OF CITY
SCHOOL EXHIBIT PLEASES.
Drawing, Penmanship anG Allied
Studies Are Very Meri-
toriOus.

- Another large crowd attended the
second annual patrons day and school
exhibit yesterday afternoon IN the
North Ward school building.
The exhibit included the work OF
the pupils in grades one, two, three
and four, and the junior high school.
The exhibits Of the grades were in
charge of the teachers, Miss Towle,
Miss Irvine, Miss Maurer and Miss
Peterson, and the exhibits included
language, numbers, drawing and pen
manship.
The junior high scool exhibits in
cluded work under the departmental
teachers. Miss Mallory had charge of
the test exhibit in history, history
development and the drawing of
maps.
Miss Anderson was in charge of the
test papers in reading and grammar.
Miss Boyle, the reading and geogra-
ply exhibits. Her room was adorned
by many maps to illustrate the work
Miss Bigby, who specialiZes in
arithmetic, had an interesting display
of wark done by the pupils of all the
grades in the junior high school. A
special feature Of the exhibits in all
the rooms was the penmanship. Miss
Mallory directs the penmanship Of the
in the grades.
One room was reserved for the dis
play of the drawings and it could we'll
be termed the art room, SO much mer-
it was seen in the subjects exhibited.
In the junior high school the pupils
in drawing take up the study Of prob
lens in interior decorating, perspect-
i've, still life, objects in pencil and
charcoal, pastel, water colors, pencil
ed landscapes and nature study in
crayon and water colors. This part
of the exhibit was in charge of Miss
Mcleod.
Miss Alice Smith, the musical d.
rector, arranged an interesting must
cal program for the afternoon, which
consisted Of piano, solos, duets, trios,
vocal and violin solos and piano and
violin duets. The program was pre-
scented by the children of each grade.
The entertainers included Nora Nc
Gettigan. Lpuise Huber, Irene Griffin,
Lucille Nebergan, Edna Hall, Frances
Wynkoop, Helen Thoralson, Lucille
Lair, Alice Webb, Beulah Brown, Rob-
ert Bodenstab Elsie Jackson, Flor
ence Wynkoop, lister Keenan,, Nellie
Hubert, Edna Best, Florence Smith
Frances Moore, Emily Olson, Excene
Schultz, Alice Morrissey, Betty Nor
rissey, Evaline George, Cecile Els
from, John and Ester Larson, Gwen
dolyn Jones, Helen Steele, Louis
Berndt, katherine Bodenstab, Esther
Schultz, Josephine Kositzky Fannie
Nichols, Ellen Hall, Katheryn God
dard, Agnes Parsons, Genevieve Par
sons, Alice Larson, Lima Mandigo
Mary Atkinson, Margaret Smith and
Roberta Best.
A musical program was also given
at the Will school exhibit under the
direction of Miss Smith. Pupils TAX
ing part were Mona Jackson, Elsie
jackson, Lima Mandigo, Lola Gross,
Mary Slattery, Charlotte Logan, Eliza
beth Durham, Esther Larson Beryl
Packard, Ruth Staley, Gwendolyn
Welch, Katherine Smith, Helen Moore
and Barbara Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22
WALUM-DAZEY STORAGE
TICKETS REDEEMABLE

The payment by the Consolidated
Elevator company of Duluth of $4,000
to w. H. Stutsman, chairman of the
North Dakota railroad commission, at
Duluth yesterday afternoon, opens the
way to complete settlement of all
accounts of the North Dakota Grain
company at Walum and Darcy.
Holders of storage tickets to the
total of $4,000 will be taken care of
as a result of the payment, for the
Northern Trust company Of Fargo
pays $4,000 into the fund and the
balance of the sum necessary, about
$1,000, is provided by a sale of the
company's assets-particularl grain
that was in the two elevators when
the concern went bump several weeks
ago. ~
Law Makes Provision.
Payment of the $4,000 by the Con-
sOlidated Grain company to the rail
road commission chairman was made
under the provision of the law which
authority to follow stored grain and
collect from the purchaser-no matter
who his may be.
This provision of the law makes it
the duty of the purchaser of stored
grain, to determine definitely that the
man he buys it from, uses the money
realized on the sale in discharging his
obligation 10 the holder of the storage
ticket, or the actual owner Of the
grain.
That the North Dakota Grain COM
pany officials will be sued by the Nor
thern Trust company for the $4,000
that is being paid under the provi-
sions of the bonds carried, is quite
likely, but that is a matter apart from
the official side of the question.
Principal Ticket Holder on Job.
Accompanying Mr.. Stutsman to Du-
luth yesterday, where the deal was
finally closed, was Hans Oppegard,
former Barnes county sheriff. holder
of about $4,000 worth of tickets.
They called on the manager of the
Consolidated Elevator company,
concern that purchases grain at the
terminals. The railroad commission,
by Communicating the books of the
North Dakota Grain company at Wal
UNI, Darcy and Duluth, the home Of
flee of the concern, had ascertained
that the stored grain had been sold
to that concern.
Yesterdays interview was the sec
ond the railroad commission chairman
had had with the elevator manager.
In tn first instance, nothing tangible
had resulted, the elevator manager
asking time in which to consider the
proposition.
In the meantime and prior to yes
terday's conference, he had investi-
gated the law, and had determined
that the company was liable.
No trouble was experienced by Mr..
Stutsman in making the $4,000 collec
Completely Indemnifies Farmers.
The farmers who faced big loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22

gives concise outline of the advan-
tages of employing competent engi-
neers in connection with county and
township road and bridge work, and
is intended to supplement Road Eul-
letin No. l, issued in March and deal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22

The state engineers Office has no
more copies of Road Bulletin No.
for distribution. There are limited
number Of copies of Road Bulletin
No. for free distribution.
Mr. Bliss anticipates issuing num-
Der of bulletins during the road build
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22

by reason of the company's failure,
are now completely Unidentified by
the payment and will suffer no loss.
The railroad. commission will i'm
mediately complete the case by pay
ing the ticket holders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22

ing season. dealing with various phas-
es of road and bridge work, as he
is anxious that the state engineers
department shall render every posi-.
bic and legitimate service in pr0m0t-
ing the construction and maintenance
of good roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22
NEW ROAD BULLETIN.

Road Bulletin No. 2, dealing with
the subject of engineering services
in connection with road and bridge
work, has just been issued by J. W.
Bliss, state engineer This bulletin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-22

ing with construction and mainten-
ance.
Owing to the fact that the state en-
gineerS Office has a very limited
printing 1unG, these bulletins are
mimeographed in limited numbers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06

tfasn y Ia 81. plana. col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Ia REVOLUTION CHINA

~plct:mentc %ignOra;iOS Y haSta hay
I'm ntImerO baStanie considerable e!
GuieneS la iadilcrrncia hacia los
acOnjrrimienlO> dc Sill pas no nayar
tcni-o n;aguna CSpcCic De :Etcr;S.
, II solo rc>u;tad0 palpabie Il Sis
CLOS la SidO I! Gamble tie los man
dar:nrS lue Va fabian hccho fortu-
ma, por otroS que sill dada iIelau
las miSma> intcncion"S. Il cU In. par
Stipu"StG. del pueblo.
4 RcgadOS pOr east TODD cI impcriO.
los mathematics d" dilerSOS cStahOS
cur0pcOS. de los EstaioS Indies Y
del Jap0n ticncn intcrcSc = qup vi
gilar. Japita."S cnormeS nan S.do
'nVrrtid0S. ucIaS emprCSaS ~ ham
Crcadn. muchiSiSimaS caSaS de CO.
merci0 Sc han cstah!ccidO y 81 la
guerra ha heciiO mas lrRto 81 mo
rlmicntO de- expansion en- China. no
eS dudGs0 que tome con int2nSidai
I'm cmpujc mas vigorOSO tan .uego
como tcrmine la guerra y la paz sea-
un hrcho cicrt0, pur que China por
Si immense tcrritcrio y la cifra fan
taS'ica de sis habitanteS Is uno de
los mas impOrtantcS entire los mcr-
c&dOS nucVGS del mundG.
FL pueblo. Is vcrdad. generaImen-
e Is p0hre. his riqueza> n~aturalrs
del pals no ticne I'm valor positive,
perO Is tan grandc ei ntirnCro de Su
population que Sis t~ransacciuncs
mercantileS SCH sin embargo d. ecu
Sideraci0n.
Sc cGmpT2nde, entOnceS el p0r que
de- las competenciaS arsientcS que
Sc han producido IN I'm periodic en-
los grandeS inGuStrialeS Sufren una
crisis de paraliZaciUn ell cl prCIuc-
10 de SuS mercanciaS. que cambiara
sin duda algunoS an0s deSputS de
que haya terminate In guerra.
POr Gtra parte, el celeste gobicr-
no ha c~ontratado EN- Europa name
roSos e~mpreStitoS Y Ia iinanza inter-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06

DESDE WASHINGTON
Ia vOz de Oriente

10 dol OriaDto i6p9liSIa. del cual son
mnos,ro, log nariohos one he rnnrO-
du.idor Tan absrrda far rrjfDi-
nal II narora Ia obra de nuns;ra
.irili,o.ii, ,uo nn~cnentra instirico-
10 10 nomnoI, .InmoIedora do los
...o,o - ,,;oran destrIir .oSn
!, r;,,n r, L~,,.orio, son,.o sns
,u,o,i1od naior or
aa,;.oIn -, o,rh,r,o II ,.o,o ann
Ear,. bonn ,o,l,.o oIoo ro,r
~ .i,roIi.,no ..nr -,
.,,.. ,o,n. ,o5r, ,os .osta. ma
,.n.,i,, -, L,,,,, .o,s;d.,,,.n Ln.
- la nu-I. o.,inor an. no,. ,I
no.;,,;on,a ,;ano doro.ho ., ildn In
ana ovi,.o y ,,,o ,ci, vfri,. , lbs
,i,m.is ,o,. ccuerosidad mirp.ras
.roo = Ins naI.;os fan ir~f.rior4s uun
d..Ioro ana al .~omnni.rio fnha sar
..,I ,.;o,,.o l., u, on;,,,Io. r,.,..,
:; o~..;,t,n.. aon,os,o,o 81 morsa-
!. do or;anta CON afro on 81 nae
10 dies. mic sobrn su rspalia era
vita un fardo mas pcsado Juc 81 Su-
yo, rs muy possible que fuesa lam
biin acogidc con 81 SiIcnciO rrSpr-
luoSO que produce Sirmprr In YER
DAD. Scntada cSia prrmiSa. solo cS
possible lIcglr Il una conclusion: To-
dos debcInCS COnDatir Clrrglcalnrl
tc FL NAL que an fGrma diStiRia nos
,orror: Ormuzd nc&cSlta rr"llI&f
II gran labor para veneer a Ailrl
mas. luc So ha &durIlado del mum
do. crcaHdU aCa las naClOnalII!..'S
que ahOgan los iiralc>. ALA las caS-
las uuG. cncirrran rn ferrro rilvu-
10 4 los Que drbcn icnDr l!hr. ri ca
min, de las ~aSD;ra-jonrs,
Fin II .Janl;n. Ultima paiS me i'm
yisilado Ta.nrr. en- 81 que .?iubi.:u
trnu6 routra 81 nariOuaIiSluo los ~
ri6iicOS. SceiIn ii miSmO ha ,iirIu.
comrntarun Sus raurrrrnriaS. di-
rifudn d. r.llaS ulr rrln 'pnriiraS.
con n mrIan,Iljra pnr.ia uu,. ,;.m
,rr cmona H.. los uurbIn. yau,.i-
@. lo." E.o r,,s, -, nm .u.i,., Nv
noncn,n dc Ia u~s;,.u,,ri, Il. nm nun-
Llo milii,r - i, .nr,ri.i, b,r,
nal, mas Las ~ronr.rnr,.,qs L.. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
Especial para IA PRENSA.

Es>ptTidi para IL GINT.NSA l.
Los Sllet>u> gigantrScos que ac-
tuilmrntc ~ r>t;.n drSarra.landO en-
Europa. han temidO como p"imera
ton<erurncia natural dc>Viar I'M po-
60 la atrnciGn * ;olo 10 que paSa
en- China. ', que ru otr0> tirmp0S
lutheran >ido upn dc - primero>
a>u-tu> de- artual:dad.
Pca. contradictC::;i> qtir ~ean las
notiriaS que llrgan diariamcitr. :
Que la pTcnSa puhlica. raSi sin CO.
mrntario alguTU. no hay duda De
que la provincial tie Nun-nau Sc la
leN"uta % en- m dcScOnGciendo a
pEiImera autnridad de- ;'IpIcI!a repi:-
b!ica. que UH cjcrto numrru H. pro-
l~incia> mcridiOnalc> la hau >rqui-
do en- c>ta rebellion ' que a gobirr-
ma central 81 W muy cmbar;Iado
para adOptar m"didaS te c0nrilia-
ciGn.
c>ta rebellion y que 81 gobicrno cen
trail Se ~ muy ~Pntbarazado para
adcptar medidaS dr conciliaci0n.
~ I'm pOdidO notar, que cSa rrbc-
lien, Iei0> De tcncr un caractcr po-
pular. la opinion no ha heciIo mas
que acrptar. ' con NAL gu 10, I'm
hccho que ya &c habia cOnSumhio.
En- China. Mas que Ell cualquier
otra parir. este principle e. pr0fun-
damentc real, por Ia cxvclente ra-
ZIn de qu2 - maSa de- pueblo Viye
hundida Ell Ia ignoraucia = Ia mise
ria mas completa y ~ tctaymentc
d~eSintereSada en- a>untuS de- poIi!ica.
FL gObierno lie Prkin e. para ella
una abstraction vaga y lciana: 81
de las ]prOvinciaS muy a menudo
guarda igual caracter y In Snla MI
tOridai real e para eSa 4 p,
mandarin local.
En- Suma, hay una ~infinidad de-
habitanteS, SObre TODD los de las pro-
yinciaS mas ~ieianaS, para quieneS los
successes de Ia revolucion quedan Gem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
.tT'f.iGkii..
La baja del dinero
austro- aIeman

La baja del marco Y de Ia rOrnr
m rontinlla con una rapidrz tai qur
r">ulia I'm v~erfadrro drsaStrr. !
'Sto orurre 10 miSmo rn .Am;rica
;lu" "n Europa.
No hay raz6n ?r"ciSa para csia
appreciation: por ron>"rucnria 10
cS paSaJela nj lcndra rrntadi0. Uni
camentp arranca del hccIo de uur
las eSfcraS financiGraS lcmen rada
lila Ia dcrrota de .Alemania.
Las v~lctCrias alrmanas man!u-
vt"ron cleric tempo Su furrza fl
nanclcra. Los d~lscurSOS del doctor
H"Iffcrich cOnsolaban al ]RcichStag
Y Il Prussia. pucS SegDin este la in
drmnizGti6a de guerra dc los aliadoS
Saltaria eSas ~diferrnciaS.
VA no Sc r>ti Ell medida De Greer
Esfado dol .TnSoro 5i.o II .v,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
CHAN'rIG.tIER

I naciOEal eSt;i muy sacramento GEM
prometida para dcjar paSar, sill:
apcrcibir'e. los successes de China. St
trata de que la miSna China guar
dc mUy embellishments los cages
que VA pOSce. prOdurto de Su larga
rev0luci0n y que cStan eNpucStoS Il
Iuedar grarcmcnte compromeiIdOS
81 pOr dcSgrac;a la anarquia rGlvie-
re Il reinar Ell aqucl impcri0.
La preOcupaciGn Whales que los
gObicrn0S cur0pCOS tic!,c SObrc las
mcSas De SuS gabinetcS y eli los cam
pos de Ia guerra. les impIde lIgiiar
muy de cerca. como 10 hubieScn he
cho Ell ticmpOS nOrmalcS. los Succ-
SOS que c>:an paSando Ell China. pc
TO cS cVidente que al fiFInarSc la
paZ II de- los primcruS aSuntOS que
p0ndI7an EN- prictica Scrael de vigil
lar SuI intercScS matcrialeS y mo-
rates cn les de SulS n~aiconaleS. tam
10 mas, cuanto que tOdoS los mo-
VlmientOS rev0luciOnariOS que Sc
han %pr0ducidO Ell China, cl de hoy
touna I'm caricter exceptional.
rs muy Gificil preever ell que mo-
mentO y en- que fOrma st product
Ia eSta intervention. EStOS PuntOS
eStan SubOrdinadoS a Ia extinction del
giJanteScO conflicto que hoy tiene
Ell SuS manOS tOda Europa, v del
que nadie Sabria decir 81 terminari
en- SeiS meSeS O en- tres amos.
Pero por mas tarde que llegue la
ufasn y Ia 81. pilnn. col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06

s" arirma que Hancho Villa
GU.rre aIarar a los primes
que 4 las 1rdrnrs 4e PrrShlng
rntraron II prrsc=u;rlo'
para dar may bueaa cu"nta
del Napoleon Bandiio."
Y como hacia ii norle ayanza
y >iempre con rumbo al Sitio
Que otupa la "puinitiva"
cnmcdio a los patrios ~riscos,
Ia irrlarado Murguia
y ma dcrlaradu TrryiHO
que cuando Il ramoSo Arrange
81 lance con SuS bandidoS
>o6rr las trupaS i" P"rShin@.
clos. dG antrmano liStoS.
10 atararin por la rspal!a
prOrurandO haccrlO cisco.
FL plan rcSUlta famoSO:
por adclante. los primes.
V ;acabar con 81 bandido,
la coSa Turda zen familia"
Que honito. qui bcnito,
CHNNTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-06
TIROS Al blANCO
;QUE B0NiTO

LUIS Cabrera multpilGa
| de dOn Venus 81 prestigi0,
declarando sin ambaies
que q no vuelve por dc yino:
! qIc 5! acaso Ell primer jefe"
no SanciOna 81 compromise
de Sus tres Representatives"
para allanar el canine
rumDO a Ia dOrada meta.
que - las avenga 81 mismo,
pues q Cabrera bien Sabe
de- quG forma Salira limpiO
de- acuSacioneS. processes
Y alsun0s OtroS peli@ros:
traSladiad0sc 4 Ia Habana
Y e>capando Sus "ahorritos
l;Quf hermOSo pr0cedimien'o.
IiQua bonilo! tQut BonitO.
porluc el nance de- Celaya,
rl prrfumadO Alvarito,
-Sr@1in las gcntcs plateau
od.a al general" Tr"vilo,
So did >us habiiidades
!! Y de ,ierta forma lie hizo'
para que la gran coIumna
que rumDo a Chihuahua vino
= cyifar aI,. I'll "Sa plaza