davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20

President Wilson is displeased with
that form of campaigning and may
take occasion, to reprove it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20


Immediately following the naval
battle in the North sea it was sup
posed that Germany had scored a
great victory, but later developments
show that such is not the case. True,
Germany inflicted more punishment
upon the British feet than the Brit
appears that the British fleet is still
as far ahead of the German fleet as it
was before the encounter, and Brit
ian still rules the seas. 1t appears
that the great movement of troops
from Russia to France is still going
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20

on and the Central powers are I'M
able to stop it. According to press
adyices more than 100000 Russian
soldiers have landed in France since
the movement began perhaps sixty
days ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20

Our pacifist friends rely on two
points: the first that other nations
will not attack us il we do not
attack them; and, second, that if
they do attack us we must follow the
scriptural injunction not to strike
back.-College President James in
the Democratic National Convention.
So far as the Freeman-Tr Tribune has
observed only one public man has
given any reason for Mr.. James
statement that "our pacifist friends,
would rely upon the scriptural in
junction not to strike back" and
that public man is President Wilson,
who said something. about this ma
tion being too proud to fight.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20

We take off our hat to Senator
Kern. He is certainly the past mas
ter of his day and generation in the
art of speech making. 1t fell to his
lot to make the address nominating
Vice President Marshall and accord
ing to report succeeded in keeping
some of the delegates awake to the
end of his talk. That is what we
call real art.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-20

There is some speculation in Iowa
as to the size of the majority Hughes
will get in this state. Some place
it at 100000, while the more con-
sentative give him $4,000. For it.
self the Freeman-Tribune will make
a guess of $4,000, which is the size
of the majority given to Garfield
thirty-siX years ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

new york.-there was awful ak
cidents at brighton beech the other
day when some peepel was skating
on the ice & having a dickins of
good time
first it was a bunch of swell wrens
on the ice & one says to the other
part of the gang wish Good brake
threw the ice & be reskued by hand
some teller & we wood be married &
live happy ever Afterwards.
o, woodent that be lovely said an
other CURL
just then she went threw the ice
with a splash & the rest run to the
banks hollering for help
help came all rite and pulled the,
CURL from the cold water in no time
atall p.
now here is where the sad part of
the storey comes in
the guy was fat and had As win
tiers back of him & he was married
to boot
that ended romance no. 1.
that same afternoon neer the same
phase a gang of fellers was skating
neer to where some other gurls was &
1 of the fellers says if the purtiest
chicken over there falls in will do
the reskuing stunt & hope her old
man owns hatfull of war brides.
in just about minits CURL busts |
threw the ice & henry fielder, which |
is his name, gets his new SCOT all wet |
pulling her out
when the dame got out she throws
her arms around henry & calls him
my hero
hero nothing, said henry, as he
made a wild dash for the car, didjer
ever in your life see such a ugly man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
1000
TODAY'S BELLRINGER

DR.. w. A. Evans, formerly health
commissioner of Chicago, tells of a
young country physician who called
on an old farmer suffering from
heart trouble.
There is a curious swelling over
your heart, said the physician, ''I'n
probably have to remove it."
No, b'gosh!' exclaimed the farm
er, that's my pocketbook."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
NO TIME LOST

How about your new stenogra-
pher? Is she quick and accurate?"
Yes, sir. She can powder her
face, arrange her bracelets and fix
her hair quicker than any stenogra-
pher 1 ever had. And do it accu-
rately, too"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

on gurl, and fat, by golly donT
care if her old mans john d., nothing
| doing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

He-I saw my boyhood chum ON
the lake today. He's now Million
aire.
She-Did he recognize you?
He-I think so, because he turned
the corner when he saw me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

ter, OF Baltimore: Mrs. c. H. Norman,
of Port Norfolk: Mrs. J. H. Brittle. OF
Richmond; Mrs. W. C. Booth. of Rich
mond, and by ono brother. Mr. Hill
Carter. of Baltimore
In all relations of life, Mr.. Carter
was faithful and efficient. For over
forty-three years he was employed al
the lower gas works. He was . most
beloved citizen of Fulton. courteous
and thoughtful, accommodating and
always ready to advance the highest
interests Of his. community. He was
a kind and devoted husband and
father
Few will ever know the full story
Of his courageous battle for life dur
ing the last months of his pilgrim
age. Suffice II to say he fought q
good tight and died triumphant
death. and passed into the realizations
Of his great hope.
On Monday. December 4th. the fu-
neral services were conducted from
the home. by the Rev. c. r. Smith
his pastor. formerly pastor of Full
ton Hill Methodist Church, assist ed
by the Rev. Fitzpatrick, pastor Of the
Fulton Presbyterian Church. and Rev
w. oliver Gordon. pastor of Branch
Memorial. Richmond Two hymns
were rendered by Mrs. Henry p. Gar
Der. After" and Come Ye Discon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
IN AfEMORIAM.
JOhn F. Carter.

JOhn r. Carter.
After a lingering illness OF nine
months, tho noble spirit of this ex-
cellent Christian gentleman ascended
to the heavenly home to be forever
with the Lord. Mr.. Carter passed
away at the home OF his daughter. in
the seventy-nft year of his age. Mrs.
w. c. Booth. 1900 North Thirty fourth
Street. on Saturday morning. Deem
Der 2, 1915.
He Is survived by his widow and by
the following children: Mr.. A. r. Car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
THE RICHMoND vIRaINIAN-sUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,

following 4 stroke of paralysis suf-
fered several days ago. Besides her
husband, she IL survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Fowlkes, and
three grandchildren. Mrs. Mitchell
had lived in Newport News for twen-
ty-nine years She was born In Ger
many but came to this country while
quite young. Thirty-six years ago she
was married to Mr.. Mitchell in Balu-
more.
Funeral services will be conducted
at ST.. vincent's Catholic Church Mon
day afternoon at o'clock by Rev.
Father Massie and interment will be
in Greenlawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Charles GiIdncr.

Charles Gildncr.
Hampton. Dec S.-Charles Gildner,
sixty-six years old. for the past nine
teen years employed as "a pattern
maker in the Newport News ship
yard. died In his residence here last
night at 1880 O'Clock. He had been
i'll some time with a complication of
diseases. Mr.. Gildner was a member
Of tE- CENTRAL Methodist Church. He
lie survived b.; two sons-Edgar Cid
ner and william Gildner
The funeral services will be held
from the residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock and the body will
be taken to Philadelphia for burial
Sunday night. Rev. D. G. c. Butts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

rsolAts e.
Pallbearess: Honorary--Measrs W. n
Knowles. J. u. Shelton. J. n. 0rimes.
Ned EvanaL ]. II. Blount Actfvs---
Messrs. Willie Childress. Horace Grtf-
I'm. Shelton TiIler. Theo. Fowikes. J, u.
Loughlin, Lewis Green.
what 10 there here to court my stay.
To hold me back from home
While angels beckon me away.
And Jesus bids me come?
SHALL / regret my parted friends,
Still in the vale confined? Eve
Nay. bat WIENER my soul ascenda
They will not stay behind.
Then let me suddenly remove.
That hidden life to share:
I shall not lose my friends above,
But more enjoy them there" s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
GEORGE Mason.

culpeper, Dec. s.-The funeral II
George Mason. seventy eight years old.
4 prominent Confederate veteran. who
died Thursday In a hospital in Baits-
more, was conducted this afternoon
in the Episcopal Church, the body
having been brought to Cuipeper for
burial Besides a widow. who was
Miss Fanny Lewis OF Culpeper Coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
DEATHS.

TAYLOR--Died at Winston Salem. N.
c., December 8. 1916. JACQULIN p.
TAYLOR. brother of Henry r. Tay-
lor. Jr.. Miss Cornelia 8. Taylor and
Mrs. S. r. Adair. OF this city. and
w. b. Taylor. Of Winston Salem, N.
c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

HATCHER-Died. at the homo of her
sister. Mrs. r. r. Duyal. 1904 Por-
ter Street. at IL A. M. Saturday.
MISS MOLLIE b. HATCHER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Roanoke, Va. Dec. s.--FuneraI ser
vices for w. A. Cannaday. only. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Cannaday. OF
Roanoke. will be conducted in Cali
fornia, where he died day before yes
terday. He was q brother of Misses
Georgia and Thsttie Cannaday, OF
poanokA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

D. D.. pastor Of Central Church. will
ofliciate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
ty, Mr.. Mason leaves one son, William
Mason, Of PHILADELPHIA A


Portsmouth, Dec. s.--Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Crismond. widow OF John w.
Crismond, died at 9:15 O'Clock last
night in the residence, sos South
Street. at the age Of eighty-two years.
She Is survived by one daughter and
three sons. She was the daughter of
the late Clark and Florino Cameron
Hitchcock. and was a member OF one
OF the oldest and most prominent
families OF Connecticut who settled In
that State i'm 1896.
At the age of seven she became a
member Of the old Dinwid Street
Methodist Church, now Monumental
Church. The funeral service will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
OBITUARY
Funeral Of John b. Jenkins.

Sunsr.A services for John B. Jen-
kins, about nfty-seven years old. presa-
dent OF the Virginia Bar Association,
were conducted in Norfolk Friday at
ternoon, the Rev. DIR. Sparks w. Mel
ton. pastor Of Freemason-Street Bap-
list Church. OK that city. ofhciating
Leading members Of the Virginia State
Bar Association and many Other
prominent citizens attended the OBJ
sequies The burial was In Elmwood
Cemetery, Norfolk. Besides a widow
who was Miss Minnie Workman
daughter Of the late Coleman and Mrs
Eunice Workman. OF Richmond. Mr.
Jenkins leaves three sons, John b..
Jr., Charles f. and Coleman WORKMAN
jenkins. He Is also survived by his
mother, Mrs. Eliza b. Jenkins. and
one sister. Mrs. w. B. Farant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
MYY. John Mitchell,

MTB. John Mitchell.
Newport News. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell. aged flfty-two years,
wife of John Mitchell. died at River
side Hospital last night at O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Funeral Of John r. Day.

Funeral services for John Robert
Day. q Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
brakeman, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock in Gospel Hail.
Fulton. The burial will be in Oak
wood. Mr.. Day died Thursday after
noon in his home, $40 Ohio Street.
Fulton. He Is survived by a widow
and four small children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Mrs. Mary Eta Donovan.
Harrisonburg. Dec. 9.--Mrs. Mary
Eta Donovan. wife Of the late D. P.
Donovan, Of near Singers Glen, died
late Tuesday night In Rockingham
Memorial Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
$3.50
Lady's Desk
Only
$4.98 -

These Desks are going
like wildfirs, and although
We ordered heavily II will
be necessary - oAli early
II you wish - ret enc Of
these wonderful bargains.
Sako Ladies' Decks .o1.08
o10.oo Ladies' ONs1sA $3.50
olz.O0 LaAiess Decks .oo.oO
Choice u Oak Or AaAo9aay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Williamsburg. Va, Dec. Carl q.
STEELE. seventy seven years old, dled
here wednesday evening. and his fu-
neral took place In Norfolk yesterday
afternoon. He was the father OF MIS-
Emel Hansen and Mrs (. w, Bull
lock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Child's
Desk and
Chair,
$1.98
$500 Value.

Desk has drop lid with
blackb ard underneath
Both desk and chair are
strongly built for real ser
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Funeral o. MfA M. IA Vs6tf1hUH
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Burgess Garrison. sixty eight years
old, wife Of DR.. NJ. l. Garrison. win
bs conducted In Front Royal. where
she passed away Friday. Mrs. CARR
son was q daughter of the late Colonel
and Mrs. Edward B. JacobA Besides
DR.. Garrison, she leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. o. Simpson, and two
Misses Frances Black
we'll and Nancy Burgess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

u. NJ. Burgess, OF 17o' Second Ave-
nus, Highland Park. wen-known
citizen, on yesterday received the sad
news of the death OF his brother, II
&c. Burgess. at his home in Strashurs'
Shenandoah County. The deceased was
in his sixty-eighth year. He had been
IN III health for some time. but when
Mr.. D. NJ. Burgess left him a few days
AFRO. after a brief visit. he was be-
lIsyed to be recovering. His death
came a. shock to his friends. Mr..
Burgess passing away at l;3o O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. He was former
mayor of his home town, prominent
In church and Masonic circles, and
commander Of the local camp OF Con-
snJ.rr$n vAfaraps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Funera, of Mrs. b. J. Mahoney.

IN VI NIT ~ % AsASAHoIsSv.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
J, Nahoney. widow of John Mahoney.
were conducted Friday in Portsmouth.
She was the widow OF John Mahoney.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Dan
lei ". O'Donaghue. OF Washington.
ana Sister Constantine. of the Sisters
OF Charity. in St Louis. Mo, and five
sons. Martin. Edward S, Matthew j..
George and James Mahoney.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05

"L.yndIertc" - cl reSulradO de IN doScu-
hrimieRtO Por IN gran dentista y cs ia melor
TrSparacidn en- el mundo para blanquear 10.
LlcntcS, cniureccr las enCias J purlIicar e.
aIien.O.
Hacr TODD cs,o sin periudicar la ceniadura
mas dclIcaaa. Cuniiene tud0s los mejore5 ele-
nentoS de los pOIY0S Y pcgaturaS f~rdlce.a5
y prrpdTdriUnCs de Si.J1, pero en- adlclOn.
cOnIlena los prInclpales actiyos de Eucalyptus
y ThyIaol. cuales en- combination producer ell
mas SECURE y e!icientc antEceplco en- e! nun
denies bIancos y como unas perlaS, cncfsS
sqnas Y color de rosa. y aliento como violeias.
crd~ne "Lyndiente." Todo 10 que iiene que
hlccr cs taliar el sepillo en- "LEndiente' y
al instantc una dcliciOsL crema eS prodHcida.
prrcIo: - CENTAlOS al contado o {. o. ID.
Con Cada orden dc - centarOs. enviarcmos
III paquctc gratis, 81 solo nos cny!a los NOM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Para cslmar Ia excitaeidE
del pueblo Sc abfieron
% expeHdiOs de
where's
JACINTO TRENIN0 ORDENO Ell A.
QUARTET AiIENTO DE LAS
TROP.AS QUE HABIiN HECHO
FIEGO SOBRE Ell PUEBLO
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA

| Correspondence especial para Ia PRESSA
LAREDO. Tex. Mario 3.-pari
caamar la exitaci6n causada en- Mon
terrey p0r IN cscandaloSa baja dc
al moneda carranciSta V para "vitaI
otro choQue entire e. pueblo Y los
| Soldados. 81 G~nbcrnadOr INFERNO de.
Estado de Nuevo Leon. ia encarccla-
10 a todos los concentrates que &C.
rraron suS PuertaS, y ordenado Ia
installation de Is eypendioS de maiz
' de friiol.
La lleSada op0rtuna & Ia capital de
Navo Leon. d. Jacinto TreviHo fut
tambitn ben&fica. tanto para .os CO.
uncertainties como para 81 pueblo. pu"s
81 primera disposition fuc oTdrnar
81 acuartelamiento Immediate d" AS
tropas que haDian diSparad0 contra
81 pueblo hambricnto.
Aver no lego tren del Sur. y no
So rSprra que !lrgue hoy. Ozuna
mand6 prr@Intar a Laredo cuantos
carroS habia ~di>ponibcls Y con qu"
ntimerO de genie armada contaba
Ia plaza, >uponiGndoSc que tales la
toS los quiera - refrrido JEFF" ca
rranci>ta para Saber Que contingent
l.. !. ,nviardn dt. Nunvo Laredo en
caSo ncceSario.
NurvO Laredo - ]cncurntra IN
iiinticaS condolences. Y i =: pueblo
no - ma sub!cvado ain. q porqu.
r. dueda todavia - rrcurso d. COM
prar 10 Que nccc>ita en- Naredo,
Texas. cuando los concentrates del
Otro laio ci"GTcn SuS pucrtaS prril-
rirnlo pa=ar las multas que a dia-
rio lrs imponcn 4 r"ribir ios papr,cs
carTanciStaS.
10 rurio>o del ra,o IN Nurvo La
redo. ~ ~" Il % c~om"rciant"- :"
les obIiEa ,lU1 tamru lola elias" h.
b%i.'etes Y ruando ,os multan solo
les acrptan d. q TN peso u orc am"-
r.raHo.
\. dice qu". como I'll Monterrey,
tamni@n .n Nurvo Laredo -. i~n>tala-
ron "Xpendlos pdbI!coS d" mali y
tr!iol. para Ia ="n,e mr~n">trr0sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Correspondence especial para LA PRENs'


BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mario B
AnNche arrIbaron a esta cludad Va
riaS personals proccdentes de IA rlu-
dad de Monterrey. HicierOn e via
,je por Ia Inca de feEroCarril que
conduce a MatamoTOs Y cFuzaron IA
frOntera deSpuaS De satiSfacer las
~eyigenciaS que imponen los aGentes
de immigration americanOs.
EntreviStad0s alguAOs de los VIA
jeroS sobNe las condolences IN que
Sc halla la capital de! EStado de y.
Leon. manifestation que no pucden
ser peoreS. FL pueb!o--diieron-Se
halla en- situaci6n dif!ciiiSima Y re-
curre a cuantoS metiiOs -, IL prcsen-
tan para no pereccr de- hambre.
-SEs cicrto-.preguntt I los viaje-
ros-lue en- Monterrey Sc oriGlnaroIi
deS6rieneS q caUSa de- no haliar CO.
meStibies?
-NIuy cierto, cnnt"Sjaron. No>o-
troS fuimOs t.Sticos De los dcSa-
=radables SuceSOS que So rcgi>traron
IN los iltimos dias del mes paSaio.
PreciSamcntc, cI cstad0 d. ~agltaci6n
que cxiStc IN la ciudad fu4 10 que
nos oblig6 a Salir de Ia capital r"GIo-
montana y vcuir a rsta c!udad. con
Ia eSp"ranza de- cStar tranqui!oS.
Segun declaran los v~iaj"ros, los
drSGrGenrS comcnzaTon cn Munt"-
Frey Il domingo en- la mahana. Is"
dia-dicen-amanccieron ccrrados To
dos .os comcrcioS. La gent" acudid.
como DE- coStumbr". a hacrr SIS
compras Y :. halo con las tlcndas
de cnmc>tibirS crrradaS. Centrna-
res de- hombrrS Y mujrreS rccor1i"-
ron III vano las Calls IL Ia J!udai.
hu$cado TN cstab!rcimirHto donir
podrr ,urijr~r i" los artiruios ludi>-
per>ablr, para 81 SuStruto.
Ira pcIicia lo=r5, con r"!atlya IA
ci.idad, DISCOVER a las mritltudrs. i'll
rirndoies 1ur -, r!ecre de- los rStt-
blrcimirntoS comcrciai"s oDedr,ja
,inicam"nt" a! acu"rio relative. a.
"Jc>canso dom!nical".
pas6 80. lila sin ma, rontrali'm-
M. p.r, Gonna -! i-iur. r~Ou,iuuaP4u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Villa unira sus eIementOs a los
de Ia nueva revoIucion
Iniciara la campana contra los carrancistas des
t~ruyendo las Was ferreas del Central y del Nor
oeste, para aisIar la plaza de Ciudad Juarez

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.
Ell P.ASO, Tex, Mario 3.-Pare-
ce que eS I'm hecho que Francisco
Villa mira suS eSfuerzos I los de Ia
nueva revolucion. para derrocar ell
gobierno carrancista. DiceSc que ei
jefe revolucionario que opera en- ct
EStado de Chihuahua aseguro que ha-
RI TODD 70 possible pcr unir Su suerte
Il la del nuevo movimiento encabe-
zado por ell general Felix Diaz, con
eli objeto de que el gobierno carran-
cista caiga a la mayor brevedad.
La noticia anterior fue tralda por
unos ~"propios' que llegaron aver de
los campamentos villistas. Parece
que los correos que fueron enviados
de esta ciudad cor una mission secrc-
ia para Villa, llegaron hasta el Guar
tel general del jefe revolucionario
sin ningun contratiempo ' desde luc-
go sc pusieron al habla con e. anti
quo 'iJefe de las Operaciones," Quien
escuch0 con interes los informes que
Sc lie enviaron sobre los p~ropositos del
movimiento que ACADIA de iniclar en- ei
Sur de la Republica el general fc-
lix Diaz Y estuvo de acuerdo con las
proposiciones que le fueron lechas
para que, en- vez de continuar ID
chando por 81 cuenta, una los eiemen-
tos dc que diSpone a los de Ia reyolu-
cion felicista a fin de que Ia oposi-
cion al gobierno de Carranza sea uni
forme.
Villa decide prestar su apoyo al
nuevo movimiento, cuando Sc &c pro
DO que Zapata esta dispuesto a unir-
Sc a! general Felix Diaz con todos
los elementos de que disponc en- Ia
vasta region que domino.
ESta pIenamente comprobado que
fuG ell licenciado Calero quien hizo
Z Villa proposiciones de unirse al nue.
20 movimiento contra Carranza. E.
menctonado abogado Y poIitico me-
xicano es quien Sc ha encargado de
reunir en- un solo partido, I tOdas
las facciones que han luchado Ell Nc
xico para que no vueiva 4 registrar
Sc Ia profuuda division que estall0
d raiz de haberse iniciado el movi-
miento re~volucionario contra q go
bierno del general Huerta.
Cuales son los planes del jefe
chihuahuense.
Los "propioa" que ~trajcrou ID in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Las autoridades de Mata.
ImOros disponen que
sean vscunsd0s to.
dos los habitantes
FL PUEBLO LEE con INTERES
LAS N0TICIiS REFERENCES
AL MOE1MIENTO FELIXISTA.


hh'"NHNiLi-h' i'N. N'IH' D.
i''7 .''"''', '"'' >'"' '.'", >'''',,
p'' - P'ns'', "''''' ""
'"-i''' 70 "',4"'" i,:" Wv. ,
'''''' '''
S,".' w. y F'+'
eau W. ID ''""' p.'"' "' "J', ~
una '!7''"H' '""!r'"' '"'''"
''!'Si," 1 r"
n.;E, .9",r
ma,n. h.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Ia situacidn en- las ciuda-
des del Neyte de Ia Re-
pabIiea es EIuy de-
esperanto
pOR T0DAS Parties Sc AGITA Ell
PUEBLO CONTRA LOS CA
RRANCISTAS. AGUIJ0NEADO
pOR Ell HAMBRE.
Correspondence especial para La PRENSA

LAREDO. Tex. Mario 3.-Como d.
10 en- mi teleSrama de anCchH, Ia
Situaci6u IS cada dia peor ,por "Sto:
FugareS para Ia autorkiad de CarTan-
"a. Creo dificit que pueda eStaG
tranlullo unOs diaS mas; Ia situaci6n
eSta hacienda crisis.
La suspension del trafico durante
dos dias, do Iu=ar a que Corrie"an
diferenteS rumores a tai grade alar-
NANTES, que Ia ciudad vecina d" y.
Laredo So puso IN suardia y mucho5
de los prominanteS perSonajes de Ella,
So trasladaron a &Sta. por 10 Que
pudiera suceder.
En- Ia tarde. Sc dijo Que en Salt
10. 81 pueblo hambrient0. como cn
Monterrey. Sc habia arrojado Sobrc
los comercios. comctiendo toia cla-
= H. de~maneS. Y que Ia fuerza ar
mazda. para .vitar mayores atenta-
dos. habia hecho fue:o Sohre IA mu!-
titud que. indicnada ' fur!OSa. -
arm6 tambitn. entablandoSe una III
cha tremenda en Ia cual habia >iio
muert0 =. Jefr d. las armaS. Gene
raj Vargas Huerta amen IL mu-
chaS otra> personals entire civilrs '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05

traslaiaiO 4 cSta ciudai, icblio 1
las pers-ruciones d. gu" son onir-
to en la ciudad vecina y la d~rporta-
ci6n que de ellos estan hacienda pa
IA ii ccntro del pals.
Is muy f~racuente Yer m la ca
les jovencitoS y niHaS. homjr"> Y
mujrraS j" s-!ai pi1i.nio Iim"sna,
prro tan lunGo como las autoriiad"s
Sanitarias - dan cuenta, los "nvian
de- uuryo 4. ado mcyicanO, daniO<r
-. ease que los hiiOS Gueden Separa-
dos j" sUs padres Y las S"iioraS de
>lIS rSpO>O>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
FALLEGlMll:NTO.

Por ns'iu"!a que hrmo> T"rjbi,lN
SaDemoS Qur =. = inl Ms" pa>a-
,n faiIeci6 cn Alice, jim We'll, Texas,
a Ia dad b. ciHru"nta y c,uco amos,
y ScHor .tb"I;no Naranjo. coNorido
vccino IL aIu"l iu=ar.
f. cadaver del "Xtlnto fu@ iniru-
mai0 III Il C"m"nt"ric Il" CIIlin-, ~
Alice.