davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
CAPTAIN PATcH,s CANDIDACY.

Having been ordered to the Mexi
can border with the Second Idaho
regiment, of course 1t will be under
stood throughout the State that
Captain L. " Patch, whose candidac,
for lieutenant governor subject to
The Republican primaries, was am
bounced some time ago, will be de-
priyed of the opportunity of meet
ng voters or even maintaining cor
respondence bureau in the inter
est of his candidacy.
Captain Patch desires to have it
understood, however, that he will
continue to be candidate for the
Office OF lieutenant governor and will
appreciate the friendship and sup
port of Republicans throughout the
state when they go to the polls on
the 5th day OF September to cast
their votes in the preferential prl
maries.
The nomination papers of Captain
L. v. Patch for the Republican nom
nation for lieutenant governor were
filed with the secretary of state Fri
day afternoon.
ann accepting right now" said
Captain Patch IN speaking of his
nomination, because I'm going to
leave town tonight. My candidacy is
left in the hands OF my friends. II
elected expect to apply for a
leave Of absence daring the session
Of the legislature"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
hight Syphilis
:f:sSSs SHOWN, BY PATCH.
J From Captal News. !

i7f+f ~ Jill OatHldi IN6WS.)
Formerly brigadier general, colonel
ad1ufant general and major, now
holding the rank of captain. hats off
to the Right Honorable L. v. Patch
OF Payette- He is one soldier who
has seen high and Low commissions
and he goes to the front as can
tain OF Company M. Emmett.
Capt Patch, incidentally Of course.
Is IN politics. He is the only lonely
candidate on the Republican ticket
tor lieutenant governor and although
ne Is going to the front he is stiIl
candidate for that office. But
politics Is not interfering with Cap
tain Patch. He believes in serving
his country IN the militia he has go
iong been identified with, even If
~ can't go as brigadiar or colonel.
Working up through the c63inands
Captain RAtch became captain, major
and colonel h command Of the regi-
ment. Later he was given the ap-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
FOREST RECEIPTS BEAT
PREVIOUS RECORDS

Over $460,00O was received from
national forest resources and uses
in the Intermountain District, for
the fiscal year ended June 30 This
exceeds by $4,000 the receipts OF
the previous year, which had also
broken previous records, and Is Is IL
per cent greater than the aver
age for the first seven years follow
ing the establishment of the Dds
trict as a distinct administrative
unit.
More than three-fourtbs of the
amount, nearly $3.50 coo, was re-
ceived from grazing, sheep PERMITS
yielding approximately $190, 900 and
cattle permits Sic, 900. The receipts
from timber sales, $S7, 800, while a
slight decrease from last year,
We're greater by IA IL per cent than
the average. The largest rela-
tive gain was in receipts from spe-
cial uses of various kinds
The "25 per cent" of this fund
distributed by law for the benefit
OF local schools and roads will give
the counties within which these
forests are situated a.
total of $115,Ooo, while an addition
a. SAC. 1000 will be made available for
the construction of roads by the
Forest Service, under the 10 per
cent Fund item provided for by
the Act of August 10, 1912.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
PARTY WILL BE UNITED.

At an informal meeting of Repub
licans and Progressives held in Cald
we'll last Friday for the purpose OF
discussing matters connected with
the political campaign in Canyon
county, several important facts were
developed, the one in particular be-
ing. that there is common desire
on the part of Republicans of the
two factions to get together and
work as united party in support
Of national, state and county candi-
dates. )
The subject of men was not under
discussion, the conference having but
one object in view, the elimination
of any further occasion for a divid-
ed party
The conference. throughout was
characterized by spirit of harmony
and loyalty to the idea of forgetting
past differences, recognizing every
candidate for his true worth In the
approaching campaign, regardless of
which wing of the party he may
have belonged to, and determine
dion to work tremendously for the
election of the Republican ticket.
In facti tt win be urged upon all
voters who believe in the principles |
Of the Republican party to partfci-
pate in the primaries with one com
mon purpose, that of selecting the
most competent candidate for each
and every office.
With such spirit prevailing there
seems to be no reason why the Re-
publican party cannot become re-
united in Canyon county and WELD ,
its former dominating influence in ,
the affairs of county government. t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
NEEDS MORE
THAN THRlLLS," SAYS HUGHES

Charles Evan Hugh-s, Republican
candidate for President, told
Fourth of July audience that tn
] country needs more than thrills il
its patriotism and said his DIRE am o
America was of country differed
by it's best men actuated by no
thought of self. He devoutly hoped
the nominee declared, for a new
birth of the sentiment of unity from
the country's present perils.
i Il have been long on silence and
short on talk" he said. 1T is an
odd experience that l am going
through, picking up the threads CT
old relations. think | have lived at
least five years in the last three
weeks. When 1 arrived in New York
a short time ago and my former
secretary and my former aide met
me, and We resumed our many de-
lightful contacts, 1t seemed to me
as though there had been suddenly
dropped from my life period which
represented the highest ambition l
had cherished.
"One Of the pleasantest inciden s
of my return is to be soiourn.ng
with you in the shadow of The
American flag. Wherever that flag
floats there is a shrine. l don't care
in what part of this favored land
exercises in celebration of the an
niversary of our independence are
held, there is cause of rejoicing be-
cause of opportunities which only
institutions like ours can afford.
1T is all well to talk about the
declaration of Independence, and
the strong sentiments which 1T con-
tains, but that was backed by mem
men who couldn't have indited it
who couldn't have committed it to
memory, men who couldn't have re-
peated 1t, but men whose lives was
he incarnation of independence and
whose spirit was breathed into that
immortal document
ut is because we had men who
we're willing to suffer, to die, to ven
ure and to sacrifice that we have
he country, and 1t is only by that !
pirit that we viii ever be able to !,
.eep a country / love to think of /
hose hardy men. Quiet men, not /
oisy men; sensible men, not foolish
len; straight men, honest men, de-
men, real menr-that is
hat we mean by Americanism.
here is a vast amount of good
ldgment in this country, much more
IAN the headlines of our newspapers
sem to indicate. There is vast
mount of thoughtfu1ness in this
ountry. We are not a rash people.
Ie are not filled with spirit of
ilitarism. We are not anxious to
ct into trouble, but if anybody
links that the spirit of service
Id sacrifice is lost and that we !,
ave not got the old sentiment of /,
If respect, he doesn't understand
e United States"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
Little Willow Notes

z 1t is with sadness we learn of tn
r death of Otis Scott, which occurre,
, at the Ontario Hospital Saturday
: July 8. Mr.. Scott hhad not been wei
Tor some time and THE best O
/ medical aid could not prolong his
life. He leaves wife, two small
children and brother, George
Scott, who is resident of Pleasant
valley. Our heartfelt sympathies are
extended to the family in their
dark hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arb Drinkwine
Mrs. Nell Drinkwine and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hurst, and Mr..
and Mrs. s. Gissel attended the
funeral of Otis Scott in Payette
Sunday afternoon.
Dir. Alvey was called over to Pad
dock Valley Sunday afternoon as
Tenn Wilburn had been injured by
being thrown from a horse. The Dos
tor reports the patient gett .ng along
nicely and will be on his feet in a
few days.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Stirm and
daughter Katheryn, were Sunday
guests at the Shivers home on Big
Willow.
Oscar Keller visited his son Jay,
in Boise, last week Jay was one of
the young men who went from this
valley.with Company |, to the Mexi-
can border.
Everyone is busy now with their
hay crop. The grain Through the
valley generally seems to be up
to the average.
We obtained the following names
of the new residents on enlarged
homesteads, on the north side Of
Little Willow: Messrs Malicots and
family, Fields and family, letters,
VISIONS and Mrs Stevens. They
We're former residents of Wei
ser ard have all located near the
Geo. Mendenhall ranch. They are
wide-awake people.
Mrs. Oscar Keifer is reported as
nicely, and she expects
to return home in the near future.
Chas. McGrevey visited over Sun
day with Walter Shrimp.
w. w Kay, the mail carrier, can
now handle his Ford truck like an
expert.
Mrs. Rose and children are spend
re a few days on their homestead,
coming over from Huntington, Ore
,on, Saturday.
AS we were Boise visitors recent
y, we called at the home of James
'eawell and found the old gentle
nen still in feeble health. "Uncle
inn" and 'Uncle Henry" as they
ire known by their neiehbors and
riends, are both bed-fast most of
he time, heart trouble see1rs 10
re the cause Of their Illness. David
'eawell is able to be about the
cclSe. They send. their best wish
S to all the old time friends and
wish that tine neighbors
'ould visit them when-.in Boise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
For week ending July Sth, 1916.
Absola, Dannigo
Bell, Mrs. Carrie P.
Campers A. A.
E. T. BOWMAN. P. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for the nomination OF
Senator fron Canyon County subject
to the will of the Republican Primar-
iess
| (adv.) JOHN H. MORRIS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

c. A. Sunderlin, Republican candi-
date for Attorney-General. (ady.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
No 9075
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of The Payette National Bank, at Payette, in the
State of Idaho, at the close of business June 3d. 1916

!
l. nand discounts - . - sassss7t
circulation par - 100000
securities etc pledged as collateral for state or other ~
Securities other unpledgd
Total bonds securities etc - 80 ~ aAom
Subscription o era lReserveb ank 4aooo
Less amount unpaid ----.-----.----2iaNOo
Value of Banking
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other banking
10 Net
IN Ne in
approved reserve no
Net am2untaue from and
lother reporting 7a9l
Outside other
Not 81 other national banks 5000
Lawful Money
Coin and certificates
anddu romU $4,000
.-.---------..- ssasez7o
Capital stock paid 100000
surplus fund 10000
expenses paid -. ..I so524o
Circulating outstanding
Net amount 1902
80 individual deposits subject TO Ioaao
% :" deposit dpe IN less tnan 80 days
81 Certified Checks -
30 Cashiers checks outstanding
Total demand deposits items 80 as 81 81 and IS aanol S"SS
Time deposits payable
a Certificates ts -
Ota Oft deposits Items II and ls 80 saSs@ S%
Bills payable including obligations representing borrowed
rota---....-...-.. ,amg77o
sateof dahoc County Canyon
solemnly swear that The above
statement istrue TO ;he best OF my knowledge and belief
subscribed before me this 10th DAY gof JULY 1915
Ell LYON Notary
SEAL oreet"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
Railroads Urge Pubic Inquiry ard Arbitration
The formal proposal of the railroads
the controversy is as follows:


= S a follows
m pc
railway OF the ,
by ubmh Interstate
% FORMATION bearing y
tpch TIN Hgh NJ equities d a
. n eeth
" lynq M o ch a
Fdna kw"(I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
Federal inquiry o.
Railroad Strike?

cnductors engineers hreInen an ost
$l0000000 the railroads popose that this wage Pr0o %
reference impartial Federal tribunal -. .oun,,
With Efficient is
ueoiNSN
public body.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

n. u. MhHRR. Piee- Prsiid.st.
M folk g WcSirra Railway.
IAN RUSSELL fs4 Z uamsfg
Denver & RIO CO. de Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYEK. sssjSssi Yje.-Pra.
PsnLsylysnia Lines West.
WI Seldom. g!es-Prss.,
SesboaTd Air Line Railwsy.
A. J. STONE, Vice. Prudent.
Erie Railroad
6. S. wAlD. Yies-Pry. 9 Gs.f Mr..
Suntst Cea;Isi Lines
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
A Question For he Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE, Cliairs,nn
P. r. = RKs5tIT. G-nIManSsr
d AtFrtI. or>I Linz Railroad.
L " EAED IN, Geaf lanasu
Ger, -; ;,orGia Railway.
C L. BAltE0. tss- I Manager
New lori -" iIascn S HEREFORD Railroad.
L. II. CGAr,J -, ties, f,ridrn;
Suut'. "a J. ii"iy.
S f. C@TiE Ge1'i H9sazn
Mahesb !ialvrY
P,tE. CR(sh,S.il Issf. Yfes- President
New : ~ t,shia Railway
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

No other body with such intimate knowledge
of railroad conditions has such uEquestioned posi-
ton in the public confidence
The rates the railroads may charge the public tor
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
board
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one half paid directly the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

G. n. EMERSON. Ger = Baaee,r
Greet Northern Railway.
c. n. TWING. Gen ! BIaHager,
Phil-ds phia Readins Railway.
e. W. GRICE, Gen Z SHSf TrGHs,.
Chesineake q Ohio Railway
A. 5. GRElG. Assf 10 Rseeipsrs.
ST. Louis y San Francisco Railroad.
c. W. K9UNS, Ger = 6idnaeer.
Atci:is5r. Topeka q Santa Fe Railway
a " Mch.ASTER. GeHI Manager.
Whssl;ns q Lake Erie Railroad
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
Leaders Refuse Offer and Tak'

Leaders the an @ in
York LIS refused submit the issue
voting on the question Whe
shall declare anatlon-Wlde stKe
proposed by the railroads as
to referred for these reasons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
Ia SITU.iCION DEL CANolDAo
TO WILSON.

Fl ,ia 3 del actaal pronlnri" VT.
WGndrnw Wilson II diScurSo d" a.
ccpiaciGn de. su candIdatura, aliie
IN auditorio de- Iuinrr mil personals
rn su rrSidemcia Neranlr=a lie Siia
dow Lovn. y. J. Nadia de notable di-
Joel Prcsrlentr. pu"> no IIHn mas
uur rep.tir iaS ira>"S d" Sieillpre'
sin que raEtaran ia> indiSprnSahles
;niuria- al General Huerta. a-quIcn
81 evang6Iirn Professor no perdona
nj drSpuG> dc .mnerto. Todavla no -
In 1lyiia uefslaiigazn Que !" sunni
nislrara 81 ilictador lie MGXiro. GUAM
10 50 rehus6 a 'saiuiar la banlera.
Y ruando dip. al renunciar, que Sc
IIevaha la honra de IN purftano
para depositarla ell el banco de la
ronriencla universal, metafOra eng
matica Y hasta de NAL gusto 81 Sc
quiere. per0 que ha resultado una
profecia, porIue la politica del Pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07

l., ii,hn nor rinmprr~ - raiSn. p"r-
rr. mo- cyiSfi1 IN la fpora ir nurS-
Ira ."an dirladDIra una >oIa ley qur
prrh.Hj"S,' IA ir~ "br"r"S "r=anzars".
! ianp"r" :" los pr"iIi'la 60 '''''''-
inc. Y !" llnIr" Iu" :" nv" t'!' >u''I-
imlr ."- n"l'llr> "hr'F"> "' III" ''"''-
&C.
''No Solo ir>poid 81 @"nI'rio me-
Mean" = ."> 'fa''aIa '''I'> "' >''> w
H'riI">- d'''''i''->'''' d ''''' "a
rl"h Los r'r".S''> ''''r VI "''> ','' ''"',' ~,
"a Terra II'i>ii'"' !" ''"l' '' '.'''' aus
- I'> natives ' 'Iu''""''''> "''!>'' d.
. nos, ' Ha'i''> a ''Nl'''''''''' 'N' ''''
i"f">. 'diai''I'' Id ''>''''' ''''' '''''' .
. i)ii| - Ii!i'''' 81 H''''.'''' i''' y NV
, H. IA Fil'i'|" 'H'"'s' ''' t''''''
'raill'r">. f.>in 'lu''''0 '''', 'i''- IA
illa>a> ila'ial NI'l'' "'Si'''l'''"9'
:" uAI"r"n "h "a FFReil"il r"'I''' "a
iIrhnia d">p"tira Hh -"'I'I'o Wv
los trusts. ii" i"> trusts a'''e. I'D
nos. 'lur tu"i"n ineh"S '>''uI'"''H'>
aun I'll 81 po!iiira m"N'rai'' que :"
ID americana.
Mn lirnru nur>trns l'rjorr> a un
individuo que i"firrul" nueslroS de
recii"~ contra ia 'raparidad dc los
"Ntrani-ro>" Sjrndo Fl cXtrani"ro. 'El
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07

Solamente 10 harlan 81 el Pie. Viii
son diera completes garantias
sobre Ell capital iaverido
y ell pogo de intereses
CON ESA GiRANTlA HtyIc0 POORA con-
SEGyIR fl DIYERO QUE G8sTt'

TricIiaIna Especial para l.. "RENSa
NI-ENA YORK. Srp}irmbr" 6.-Los
directories dc Iircrrni"> ElrnlaS ham
.aria> ,l,A rSta rui,iad mdnlf"Staron
10Y cue las inSti.ucionr> que repre-
.rutaH no SuSrrihiIiin 81 proHeriado
rmprt>iii0 DE- ri~n miIion"s lie do
.Iarr. nara CarranZa a menOs ire ei
~, >idrnlr Wilson de- compl"iaS "a
r4ulias tan!n Snhr" 81 capita! como
>nnr" ioS inIrrrSes.
/ no. dr lo> baniu"r"S n"h'lona-
Iu- diju hoy Glr" una m"ra prHseh-
IN :jGD nor wilson de- los "uNlad0S
III NranoS que Vrngan roniratar el
rmnrr:>liin. ~ baStaria para G!le
"l'nS rnlrlran on trato> para In sus-
.r,pri6H ,ir aqudI.
No poiriamoS !iio 81 m"ncionaio
haAuurr0. Ilryar al m"rradQ poner
Ia vrnta valoreS meXlcanoS que
our i solos haccn impossible feS0-
"lGi' "l "nlpr'>ilI'' lileNltdilb DdJo fdS
ruH,iiginneS rNiStrntcS Ell cSr pals.
:; Cararnza envia agenteS e>pecia-
les para esq rmprtstltO con propo-
-igi0m'~ ronrrrtaS. en 'as que haya
una vcriadera 2araniia y ei 2obier-
In americana les pnnr por Su parte
IN rndor-n nfrial. Mexico puade
ron>eguir .oGn FL iinern que Iuiera.'
OIra dr la drraracioncs hechas
pur los nInUcionadOS banGurrOS. Sc
:lin 50 dice. ~ in d' que aGlcS de que
cuaillIirra proposition hrcla por
Wilson pudicra ser l0mada en con-
>iirrarijn. ieDeria aque!, dar CO.
uurrr rn que extension preStari su
apnyo a Carranza rn ra>o dc que sal
"a rceecto en- las pr6ximas elecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
Samuel Gompe e de Federation de- Tabao ende los deechos de
los mexicano rapacad los extraneros endo exanero

>iirntc WIl>On.rOG rrlacl6n a Huer-
ia. ~ unO de los cargO> mas impOr-
tanicS que lie 'hace@rl Dartido Repu-
blicanO.
NADIA iuvo ie notable rl diScurso
i" arepIacidn. deriamos: pero 81 10
que ohServarOn los rep6rIerrS neo-
yurkInu> IN la ceremonial dicha. Ha
aIui una partr dr la cr6nica del
Herald "Hubo a 20 deSconcertan-
ie cn rSa OCCASION. So echo de menoS
"A Tammany Hall. Los limicOs repre-
Srntantes de Tammany que asistie-
ron fucrOn ii SrnadOr /. Foley. ell
senator Robert +. Wagner V James
l!oey. \ rStos ScIlorrS proruraron' no
iiacrr>c Vl>lblrS. .... Sc les pre-
@unth IA ralGn II" 0ur Tamrany no
hubIrra mandado representatives al
arto. Los SrnadorrS no Supieron de.
rii'E0. Solo dijrrOn que Charles r.
Murphy Uno d. los prominenies del
@rupO' r>.taba muy Ocupado iugan-
.lo ""ulr "n Good Grounds :" }
La au~rnria d. una formidable
drIe.ari,in j" la historical soci"dad
nrnymrki IA. produio I'm sin In de
tnurutar.uS rnlr" foS democrataS de
variaS partsS del pals. La question
IL. i i prr.i,Lanip Wilson DD,iria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
!. :. ;. :. :. :. :: :. :! :: :: :. :. = = =
. 81 HUGHES RESULTA ELEC-
: TO, NOMBRARA A ROOSE-
WELT SU SRIO. DE EDO.
Telegrama Especial.

:. Telegrama Especial.
; WASHINGTON. Septiembre
:. 6.-Tnformes consulares recibi-
:. dos hoy en- esta capital. dan
:. cuenta de que veintiocho ciu-
= dadanos americanos Sc haIlaban
:. bordo del vapor "Kelvlnia," ,"
: que fue hundido el viernes pasa-
= DO en- las cercanias de Glasgow.
: Ingl2terra.
= Segun dichos informes consul
:: iares. los veintlocho americanos
:. que viajaban en- el "Kelvinia,'
: fueron rescatados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
E SfHADOR FALL ABRIO UNA
OFIcIhA DE: INVESTIGATION
RECIBIRA TODkS las QUEjIS De MERl-
CsNOS QUE HAYAN SUFRIDG En- la
RfVOLUCION HEEICANA

WASHINGTON. >apiiembre Gu
ma uflrina para recIbir ? lnv7Stl2aT
.aS lueia< de americauOs que hayaN
Sufri5o on Sus vidaS ? intereSeS du-
rante la actual revoluci6n en- Mexico
ha Si3o alberta en- esta ciudad baJo
la direction de Albert y. Fall. Sena'
dor repubIicano por 81 Estadc dt
NuevO Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
:. = = :: :. :. = :. :. !. !. = :. :. = I.
:. VEINTIOCHO AMERICANOS 1
= VIAJABAN A BCRDO DEL :
:: BARCO "kELVINIA" !:
Teleg-an,a Especial.


= NUEVA YORK. Septembre =
:: 6.-Telegramas procedentes de :.
:. Chicago, recibidos aqui hoy. in ;.
= dican que Ell esa ciudad Sc dice :.
:. que 81 Charles F. Hughes sale :.
:. electo en- las proyimas elecciones :.
:: presidenciaIes de Noviembre. ::
: nombrara, al hacerse cargo del =
:: gobierno, al coronel Teodoro :.
= Roosevelt Secretario de Esta- y
:. do, V 10 dejari obrar con entera +
: libertad en- la question pendien- :.
= te con Alemanla.
:. :. :. Z. = : :. !. n e .&x4@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
PAM HABLA SOBRE LOS TRt,
BAJOS LLEYADOS A CABO
ENLOS FERROCARRiLES


lrieqEahia E>Ptti3t para II f+.h''7-'-
NEW LONDON. Scrtjcmbre g.
E. inreniero Alberto J. PAM. director
de los ferrocarTiIes nacionales :
miemhro de Ia comision mexican2.
hizo ante los comisionados america
nos una rclaci6n de los trabajos lie
yaao> ca6o por su gob;e~no para
rcanudar los servicios ferroc&rrlleroS
en- una extension De diez Y seis mi.
millas. Dijo PAM que praccicamente.
todas las hueas estan de nuevo en-
op@racian Y que Ia dificultad para
rcsnudar el servicio normal eSrriba
Sclamcntc ea IN falta de equipo y en-
Ia necesidad que hay de reparar las
Was.
A4nouc ninguuos detalleS Sc die
ron sol.-e este ;mportamte asunto. &c
safe CUE los comisionados exphci--
ron 4 los comisionados americanoS,
que habia una Immediate necesidad de
conseguir un empresyito de setenta Y
cinco Glen miIones de dolares para
Ie reconstruction de Mexico.'
Pedirsn los comisionados ayuda para
conseguir dinero-
Camanza ha anunciado que dentro
de- IN corto tempo. entregara los ie-
rrccarrilez q Sus propietarios. en- les
mismas condolences en- que Sc eacon.
traban cuando faeron tomados. en- mi
novecientos diez. A este efecro. dice
uuicncs cstan en- eomvmcacio9 mas
q menos int.mn con los uelegataS me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
PeJ;rsn los conisionados ayuda para
consesuir dinero.
MEXICO MONUMENTAL

E,S l.,
Ina de lbs cu~aS n.s .ateresantes que cohtepGS
o-sndiosa edcitn especial Que publcara :! r1zl, 3o.
a. r5yir1o dia -: sea. i no dudaro, la historic ue. ;
T de- los pr acafe= edfcos DublicoS tanfo ahtlsuTS
como modernos de Ia capita de nuestra RePH4lc@, ID
r1a1 ira ilstrada cJ-ven!en1emente. con las io'"S
de los citadoS edificjos
No es posble Getalar De una manera comP!eta5 40
das as bellezas que contendr e numero eSpeci uei |
~. DcTo nuessrcs ectores habran podloo ioiILle
l,,a IDEA de 10 due homenae los heroes os
rres<ra iberad poca. Sobre cuyas gloroSaS a,'Za:S
ha as2ro be!las producconeS algunos eratoS oe IIS
te esoecalmarte para Ia edci6n que hacenoS ie
fsrercia. - 1oJA
SprnraS eseanlos &c que el n1merO especial de La
PPFNSA Va ser eido con avidez c0nservadO con carr
no pueS en- cada una de pagnas ira narrada una epo
,eva canada una haZana gloroSa ensalzada una tua
dc los ,rchas cue colaboraron con e immortal sacerdote
de Dolores e IL DORA innensa de E5erar Ia p2tE!a
Busuue usted el ninero especial de LA Pkt.N>-4 GEL
* de Seaer.hre: pialo al agente de nuestro pe1lod
60 r a pobaciGn conde usted vye c6mprelo los agen
s ae pubiica clones de los treneS drecamehe
nueStras oficnas.
solo val3ra s Centavos!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07

(Pasa a la PaJ. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-07
LEBROs EN- ESPANOL

Conprs usted sus lbecs ea espaAol =
Ignacio E. Lozano, GOT Doloross st. 50.
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barsta-