davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
AVISO

Tcngo tres mil setecicnt0s acres $500 de
magnif!ca TERRA de- vcnta en- cl COndadO dc
McNiullcn. Tex. 4 g millaS dc Ia EStacidn de
West Texas. 4 SIS el acre. ,luc OfrczcO en-
renta pagando al COnIado iantOS pesos COIno
acres aparicn Y el rrSto en- dicz pagOS. I'm
rago cada aiIo pOr 10 amos. Hay cuadrUS de
so. 81. i21 Y 2O0 acres en- una sofa secciGn.
QuitcnSc de- porciOncrOS y rcutcroS y lcngan
aIgo pr0piO con los aiIoS. Pasen a mi oiiri-
ma para mas pormrnOrcS o cScriban ron rS-
tampillaS para cOnirSiariGn.
4 Ia vcz aviSo a los intercSados que Ia pri-
mcra junta del Centre Algodonero tcndri lu-
gar en- csta CiIdad cl dia iliimO de Mario
Y cSper0 que no faltara ningunO. provcycn-
i"se con Ia nueva ley del agriCultor, los qga
aul. no Ia tensan. La segunda junta sera eI
dia Gllimo de JUNO de este aho.
EMILIO FLORES.
Frost Natl. Bank Bldg, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
Mashinglnn. rnnrn L.


IN Juez de New Jersey ma re-
Sue.to. al fa..ar IN pi''t" mairlin"-
NAL. Que IA muller deb" NiElr con
cl marble ' ron Ia sua-ra. Y IN" il"
- po~lbI. supon"rl" - d"r"rh" a
r-Solv-r I@nd. I-D" r>jahi"ra' Su
.u-ar. In ram"t". 'a~i g.. mi-iii'
da IN ja'h I" """T-i' "rr!i'" id'
una muI'" %" p"'l1l ''N'-l" Il III -
pcs" Iu.' a's.p-a>' I'll D" ra~a 4 la
HIair" .r lila.
can IN, matfya. Mrs.. WiuiC~r,}
Black. .,..'rhr, r-.riln-a. rn,mi.a
,F,I ~ufra.f>mn y H.. rHnini~Ino. In
I;.naroJn Mn ranG-ut.. a~.i.uln. con
l-a los dos i~j,.,.. la,ia -I-irrr In
i3.a T.. an. ..n r.a1iE9J inn.ir na-
ra,.. Mn. van rro.asauf, los hnn-
hr.s -. -, p, r,,ui..~,irro r.n..iaf-
mani. ~ mani, ...noa r~,r.raa,l,
can n. ,l.ft,s ..rv, ORIGIN san ms
F..,.f,r.s .i,r,...l.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

mi>ma cIaridad que de dia y con Ia
luz del sol.
La mnrhrdumbrr ~prorrumpia en-
griIoS QUE no 81 saba 81 rran lie
satisfaction u d. asombro y QUE au-
mrnIaban al mismo tempo que e!
fuagO.
Este envolyia va los poStes. SUI
bia haSla cl p"cho De las victimas,
les quemaba 81 cabrllo. les ennegre-
cia FL rostro Y continuaba SubiendO.
como 81 duisiera demosIrar con SUI
triunio el de Ia fuerza d~estruct0ra
a quicn obrderia. aIacando y ami
GuiIaniO a los i~nOcenteS.
Al comcnzar 81 eSpecticulO e. Co
sar habia cntradO magnifico, GUAM
do riluisima c]uaGriga del Circo. de
Ia que liraban. como indica 81 NOM
brr. cuatrO hermOsOS caball0s. bIan-
eos iodos. Iba Nrr6n vcStidO de
auriga. con 81 color de los NcrdeS.
que era 81 favorito Suyo y de Ia
Corte.
DptriS. en- otrOS carrOS. venian los
auguStanOs lujoSamentc vestidoS. Sc
nadOres y ~sacerdotes Y bacanteS des-
nudas Y cOronadas. cor anfOras de
vino en Ia mano. cast ebrias Y dan
do voces. \ su lado. musicos disfra-
zados De faunOS y lie Satir6s tOca-
ban citaraS. formincas. flautas Y
cuernOS.
En- olros rarr0S venian las matr0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
PARA UNA CONGREGACION RE
LIGIOSA.

La congregation religiosa denomi-
NADIA Hijos del Sagrado CoraZ0n de
Maria he comprado a los senores Joa-
quin Y Josefa Maria Guerrero, los
terrenos situados en- la esquina de
las GALES San Saba Y San Luis.
En- dicho lugar la congregation
mencionada erigira un edificio para
todOs sus actos Y probablemente tam,
bien una iglesia publica.
Tres mil quinientos pesos recibie-
ron los senores Guerrero por Ia pro-
piedad vendida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
EN- VIAJE DE NEGCCIOS.

4! arreglo de im~portantcs asuntos
mercantilcs vino q San Antonio e!
senor {. G. Naldes, comcrciante pro-
,minente del puerto de Guaymas, So
-z-T-
Fl senor Ealdes permanecera en- cs-
ia ciudad TODD el tempo que exijan
sus negocios Y luego regresara al lu-
gar de su procedencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
Sc ESCAPE DE LA CARCEL.

Aver en- Ia tarde fue arrestado
Mateo R&bio, por ell agente de poll
cia George Ruhnke.
RuDio fue capturado a causa de
que hace varios dias Sc escape de la
carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
ROBO EN- UNA CA.NTINA.

Los am&HtcS dc 10 agcno. Sc intro
dujerOn anIcnOrhc rn ia cantina de
Bull Brothers. Situada en- 81 numero
iO2 de West Commerce, Y Nlendo
alberta In caja del registro So lleva-
ron cinco pesos IN effective.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
CREMA PARA REAR
FL PELO

Para h"mbreS. mUjereS
Y ntlp>. RiZdra rIIal-
qII-T cabril0 tpnr mas
TrbrlGr que sea- IN
Huuda~. gucbrldu o rrI-
80. Cu" IIrar ianta al
WurarIuu. No Ii"nn
i-Ual. No Vrudurira da-
Ito alGguO. !r rualgUl"r
mGnrrl GU" Ir Use. me
rrWu~ gg.r L. pTWrhr
para que -" yunycnEl.
FL HrrrIu ug,.iuarfu IT,
s~tl cgrH!l. - rl lie 81
iHr rdGl paGurir, per"
para IUuHrtarla . intro
uUrIrll entire los uulHr-
Fu~E- IrFrurp~ de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

pESru snhcr Il /? ual parad"rn ic mi M
ma. sra. lUana Estrada. "n rUya ruinpalil
r>ii 81 nIIo Catherine Hernandez IL. 3 4
{ AMOS 1r cIId ' Ia Mia Juanita IIrrnapGeZ,
berrnanl dc! rrimcru. lier!dian en- Waco.
Tex. y fc>dc haze ; alc- Y nUrv" theses.
no h.. IcaId0 nOtiriaS Il" el!oS. ,iratir!rarI
II ~intrrtuauit c"n "a ranlida,i Il" - o dos
SEIScr'p"!nn"> a. Dilrio IA PRENSA. Dirt
ir inru"rrrS 4 Ir>II> HERNANDEZ. 3i13 Bari-
lett 81. -. Joseph. No. ,2-3l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
SOLECITuNES MATRIM0NItI.ES-

SOY IluNHRE Il" ~ amos de- cHId Y trab1ja-
dor. Dc-rn r0niracr mairimOnic ron ~efin-
rita deccnie " hOnrada. Mdndc SI rc'rlto
4 Il. \. MurliiU. Hickman. Nebraska. co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
ITALIA DICE QUE LOS CANONES
DEL "VER0NA" son PARA
DEFENDERSE.

relearama especial para LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. EncrO 29.-En 81
gobirrnO americana So han recibidO
srguridades de que los caiioneS que
trae a bordo Ell vapor Verona" solo
son para def"ndcrsc cn casO de un
ataGue. V ne cen q de iOmar Ia 0fen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

Sc nESEA Sabcr 81 pTradcrO de ~Eriranio
Gonzalez Y SI TSpOSa. NIvIana rrncl2S. Guir
mes cn 1912 vivian IN Topeka. KANSAS. La
persona Iuc "nvie infurlHeS cierinS accrra
del plradcrO de los aairS menriOnadrS re-
Cibiri una qualification de IN aiiO 4! Scma-
mario IA PIENSA. DIriiir infOrIncS. i lSl-
bel Dominguez. Il. +. ID. 3. Wilmington. I'll.
i-2i5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que Ileve sus
petacas a Ia Estaci0n o lie Gamble Sus nue.
bles, hablele q Rosales. Tel. Travis 1875.
PARA TODA CI.ASE DE TRABAJOS de I'M
prenla, d~iriiaSr 4 Ia PRENSA. Los h2c"-
mos i satisfaction del clIrnie Y 4 1r"cIoS
rtducidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
PESOUISAS-

Sc GRATIFICARA bien 4 In persona que
inrorme cl paradero de los scforeS Adolfo
Ayala. Federico VillegaS Y familia. que "a
dicaban en- la Nina de Dos EStrellaS, Tlal-
puiahua, Edo. dc Mich. Mex. Di"iilSa sin
demora a Carlos Ayala, al Meyer ST.. Tue
son, ArIZ, u-9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
DIVERSOS-

HACEMOS con toda correction. cartas amo-
rosaS, de pedimenio. felicIrarlones. cumplc-
amos. diScurSOs Y fOda claSe de pocSiaS an1-
roSaS, de aniverSariO, paIri6iicaS, etc. Pre-
clos moderaduS. DirijanSc pOr cGrreO Z
p. Caldcr6n, is $. san Saba ST., san Anto-
mic, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

Pssa 3 Ia p&0,aa s, column Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

81 listed no puede yenlr d liz orlclna, hs-
bic por te!efouo, Travis o Nueyo No. Sff,
y un sgente de Ia casa pasars a recoser
SuS anuncios.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

MIR gerinee 9leltc crbolten. Iob lGBt
iid an Sen Details, 70 nontcutlitb ua
oen 1ntififierenOcn &apitcaen bic
6ormeniprocbe oes iGbiiiheu 6riit.
romolismu5 icbr i6on pcriolgen.
Ger Ban mitB uripriingliG cine Ra-
tbc0rale nit 5mei Gb6reu gepeien
iein Der Oos ilblide berbortretcnOe
@6orquoorut feGIte. Sbrc jcsige sc
ItaIt, Sic iie scr @eu9riinOnng ourN
SeinriGs @nteIin Mot9iloe peroorft
5cigt Oos SGcmo Der fladgeOetften
Baiilifa i'll &rcu5iornt in oercn Nn.
rercm jcueilcn 5wei Sditlen altf eis
ncu 8feilcr folgen Grieiuca an bic
lem GtGBenipitem iii and ser @cd)
iel In Den &apteIleu. Ios tDpii6 70
maniidb2 8nrfelfopfitiid ipedNelt nil
eincln mebr trid)teri0rnligcu BON
frouicn1 geimcrf lnrontten @ebil
Sc. Sm sSo6tc 1920, dlio sir gliitc.
;cif Ser iddiiiden So6gotif, erfolatc
ser lllnbou 0cS G6prcS. 9ieicr %or.
tie ltpliiliIb Derranot lit oud oa.
8ortol 5ur Srppto, oereu @Gp0lbc
ieIOer teihpeiie nod bic dltertiim(idc
Studornanicntif tragen. 9ie Grppto
iel6er lit idon inl Sabre 1921 bon
eiinct ecipcieu. CAB oiG aus Oieiet
@po@e Iiolnnenoen baulihcu Gin
5eliormen oi9 nod til IeutiAlau0
alS oorronioniitb 5u galtcn bc6eu
bcpeiien iDre outfdaer0 ldlibtelt q
gCnortioen Muliifopiteae, fiir Oic Sc
bio Sen glomcu gSil3fopiteae gcprdgi
bat. Dic @oOeufiteinc Ser glebtiiiin.
nen III ser Gueolinburger Gtiftsfir.
DE geloren al oen alteiten @rabnlGs
fern ouf idditihem 9oOcn mo ali
eiu Defenders on5ielenoes 4leinoO
ans Ser Bet ser romanilden @ol0
idnie6etebnif beuobrt ct Serpo.
tins einen Heliqiiienihrein aus Der.
goIoeteu Silherplatten nit elmer
areu5ieunesi5ene altf oem 9edel uno
Den tbroncnoen gtpoitel I'M 9(rfooen.
relief Der 5eiteinpdnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Sir GOmarb GarIoh ii6cr bic 8eoin-
Gmnaen hes Observation-Disclosures.

SSn einenl Dem yWotin1 gcipdbrtcl
Sntcrpielp crflGrte ser llliteriiiBrer
Sir @oiporO Garfon: Ole 9lcqierpn.
gen ser gtaiierteii iSlteu bciite Dem
Oeutiden @oltc crfl0rcn: Selbit peiui
mir ocn 5ricgeuspertrog unter5eiA-
net ba6cn, lperOen mir 10 longe feiuen
oiplonidtilhcn @ertrcter notA %erIia
ien0en unO ID luuge Del iins feincn
oiplomotiideit gertrctcr Detitidllouos
cntpfongeiL ais bic Geutiben nint
ielbit oieielieen beitroit bnben oie
Die intcrnotionolen @eieBe perlest bo.
ben. IS gibt nod eineit dnoerca
@rnnO, Der eine 9Eftion Sieicr 9lrt
notig noHt Die 9IeiltroIen buben ser
@erletung ser fiir alle 93ationeit oii.
gaiteaten @riegsgebrolihe poilto bel,
geluobnt. g9enn olip cine beionoere
Strofc niGt flor oorlegt, oaB oieie
@eiebe niht rubeitroit perlest iperoca
0iirfeM ntiiiien mir III Ser 8itflntt
aitf ie6c Soifnune pgr5itbten Die 9fe-
gelu ser Wleaidlidteit oiii oie arieg.
fiIbrenocu on5iupenOeii iiilo feine 9to.
tion Der Melt fUiiroe 0eu gfusen elm.
Ieben @ertretcr 81 einer Soagcr Son.
Oentiou ODER ionlt 81 elmer aonIerenj
5lt entier0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Burg 5u 2ueolinburg III cine Stif-
tiing Scinri9 Oes 8oelers, Der 936
in ibrer SIrppta beItattct iporocn iit
sSbre 5peite goii5eit idlt III sic Sab.
rc 1910 bis 1929 gtus ser @pohc
nor Dem grnBen 8ranOe ba6ea Iif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
s3ritunuiT6c Sapicrfcit.

gcndB. Denn 0icie 3errbiIOer lUoren
nidt BLOB Der g(usorud Der @eiin.
nung OcS 3eidnerS uno fauOen ni6t
nur Oen @eifoQ ein5elner, oos gou5e
fran5oiii9e @olf jilbelte ibnen 5u mo
bot ibuen iabrelong 8ugeltimmt.
Dieie @ilocr iiuo ser gluS0rud gonj
notitrgepoltigen Safes, oes 05roaes
pieler SobrGimoerte, Der tiefgemur-
3elteu 6einoldait oes frqn5oiii@eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

fonntlib Srobte Dem e6ruiiroigen
@c6droc ans Der idbiiiben 9uiier.
5eit Dor 5mei Sabreu Der @initur5, 10
oaB man iicb 5il energiiben DioBnabs
men geaen iciren Serial ge5pllngcn
iob. Sic St. Scrontiusfir6e ulf Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Der geboBt. Gos Seit, Dos inns bor.
liegt, lit elm 1915 oeranitolteter gteli-
orud oeS i'm Sabre 1901 erihiereucn
rno 5eiet ilnS in 3errbilOern oic
Sdon6toteu Der @neldnOer I'M Bit
renfriegc, inter 3ugruuOeIegung Ser
aintli1en 9cridte. Gin blutieer Sobn
rlf bic eugliide Seuheleil Ga icben
mir &itbcncr ais cfelbofte ar0te oltf
einem Soufelt Wienlhcnlcihelt bodel
NIT Der llnteridriit: sd fam ia.
gen. Oer EronSDaolfrieo lit 5u GnOe
DaS 21no iii riibig, pn0 idb bobe oaS
unter @ermeioung ieoes Blniper9ic-
BenS CREDIT" (9tnttli6er 9eriAt
&itAeners ON ous ariegsomt). Su
G9nliAem !3obne iinO bic iibrigcn
Bil0er gebolten, Die uts II. a. Die
SGreden Der Sommelloger rno Die
WiiBbnnolurgen Der Sitrenirnien
imo Ginoer Our1 Die cngliiHer Col
0aten 5eiGen. lle6eroa Der @egenios
Der ben1lerii9en enghihen 9ericbtc
gc9en Die roben Sotiocben. Gin turht.
borcr lpcItseibidtIibet Sobn, set III
Dem 8iloe gipfclt: gGos pereinietc
&onigreih" Elm GROCER 6rieobof
oeiien @rGber uuO 2eicbeniteine Die
Romcn Der int 9icnIte @n9lolloS @e-
faaencu 5ci9en. llnit6crIe6bor Oebnt
iid 6as @r6berfclo uno oariiber bin-
meg idreitet einc Oiirre @eitolt NIT
Selm, Speer uno g9ciberrod, 9riton.
nio ais Rricgsgott.
lluO MN Die Iette Seite Dn ieblt
oas Bills, cs lit ipeggclaIien, mic linS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

erflGrt miro aus @riinoen oeS 9ln.
itonocS. gl6cr, mas e8 poritcatc, miro
uns geiagt yGas i6omIoie g(lbion" !,
cine oItc 8ctteI i'm gIdn5cuoen cngli.
it1cm SeterbelnL Die nit umbcibreib.
licb prouiidn6igcr @eb1roe 0cn Be
id]nucr Dos feiItc @eiiht ocs SEQ.
uiGS GbitdrO VII 8eiot SdB uno Ser.
ahtltng ii floeieitem 9lusNrudl
Ter g3euorud oieIes Seites lit 5eit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

8ii einent gIildlihen 9t6iAhtB limo
bor fur5cui Die HeltourationS. nnO
@eritdrfunqsorbeiteii ali Der 2lteo.
linburaer 5dloBfirbc gelougt. @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

@oiporri. g2ie oic itolieniitben Bel.
tlmgcn berIidern miro Oieies Dits
uoolun" bonn firdliben StanOpunft
aus bic glci6e 9eoeutung babeu, mic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

nicBen lmo H4 Die 0rei6eit oor-
lteaer
(p(mtli6cr cualiiber 8eriGt an
Oas &rieasonlt).
mas oelltItb lit. @lon ncuut Oos SaB.
9osbeit lit OoS, nadtc SoS6cit, obge.
feunte @cmcinbeit, ipoblberebnetc
93icoertrocbt. 9t6er @al3 ~ 3uS bier
lit &aB, mas ms ants 0icicnl fron5oii'
imen Seft cntoegenldldgt elm gIpS-
brub natiirsGpoItiecu Safes, in benz
lic6 Der @roa bieler Sabr6unOertC
Suft mot6t. 60 boBt Der 6ronBoie Oen
@ngldu6er, 10 6uBte CT i'm I'M Sabre
1901, pie er i'm an Die $obrbunOertc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

@oIfes gegen @uslGnS. SoI6e 3eih-
nilngcn Bat 8ronfrci@ geocn 9clti@-
lon0 ME gebobt
llno oonn fam GSuoro VII. -
uno aaes mar berseIien uno ousge-
loi6t Bis ser Sag fonnit, no Der
SoB nno bic Gerndtltrg nit neiier
niloer 9raft ousbri9t. 9ie @orgen.
rote oieics Cages o1mmert ihon.
G. @un0l1 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Blan bonn 8opit Sen XIII. ouSeear-
beitet lpuroe, oeroanft ieine 8oqen.
Opng bouptidblih Der selebrten "a.
tiofcit oes 5taotsjctretdrs aurOinal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

ser napoIconii@e Sober fir oen meIt-
lihcn Stoot. glui @eibnnden ioaen
oie erIten gremplore oes Sober per'
teilt peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Die Sortidlritte Der gSilienIdaft.
eincm cIeftrii@en Strome geipeiiter
Soin lit Der aeiiinoeite ilnO ii6erlte
8cri6llB. 90 tonneu bic @efongcneA
oeu gIusblid duf Die llugebung &C.
lit 5cele oarir: Elm gliibenoer SoB
fionmt inns ans linen eutgegen, SaG
uno @erudtung. 8ns oieie @orte
beocuten ons periteben mir 10 re9t
crit wenn mir oieie 3eitbnungen be-
tro6ten Wiou ic9post iopiel Oapom
oaB sic Geutitbeu oerbaBt wdren III
Scr Melt, man ipeiIt babel allf Die in
cnoliidcm Siune arbeitcnOen 9ldttcr
in g[merifa bit bic t1glid ruO ltiino.
lid ibr @iit auSipribeu gegen oIlcs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Die gcfongenen 9uren iinO
in groBen Gin5oilnlngen lntcrge.
brod1t, no iic felt IS @lonoteu Slube
unS 6sicoen gefrlnOen ba6eu. Gin BON
(3iir 6lc MifiuitppisHIaiter y
Nayd%-aB otnet oieics 8iiMlcin:
eAM& 81 sliiiette an 8eiirre4
GE Ger 8pttcrtcllcr) bon Scan
8e6cr 8ariS 1901 PIC
Sbonotateu Der @nglanOer I'M 9u-
rcnrcntricgc, iii giloeru nit @rldn-
terutgeu, Sobn6iloer, 8errbiloer iol
nieaeidlt ons aIotigite, iuas ie III bic
ier 9(rt ae5eihnct moroen 1T, 9lber es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Ser oie gtormen Oes &ir9enrctbts III
alien giu5elbeiten fcitlegt lit a6se-
idIciiep. Dus @ert 0eilen eritcr
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
We Need Industrial Development

time this
unsettled condition
coming for solution that ordinary
The
that with ability diplomacy
locations the part of this avoided the
hold
mixed the eastern While credfor
keep of the it will be great dscred into
Perhaps the question that
engaged
civil without
to the south would be most alarming
econced
with
either America Europe the question that
and tariff that will suit the needs of
The Democrats Of the realize that
long these lines four The admit this
matter Of Hardly
Il voted Wilson four do this
because of the partys policy the
of this with
brings before
administration with raising
1t four that the Wilson
within there howl
the time Cleveland The farmers of the Mississippi valley and the
The
the articles they had buy The
plants the nothing
the industrial development in the
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
Dark Blot on Civilization

of
tasks confront field
that in
All the the phianth1upic
in changing
zaion lleathenism Christianity.
spirit progress accepted
principles FIRST: Ihe only
those Of another begin SECOND: The
principles
international Acting within
mission the oppressed
decide when and where certain
fc with another
life the competition international law
unbounded makes
humanity, the histories of
Yes, from the shifting sands the
the sacred of Roman
the Middle the
failed
a O. onal llaw.ss
conditions
behgesn
the Mammon
lie all
of
shooting
international law dark blot nation
its anmatg motive maxm fraternity its
object humanity
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29

The guard needs $4,000 horses, A
firm at Kansas City is going to at
tempt to get them by the sealed bid
route.
The guard needs transportation
wagons. The government is supposed
to have them somewhere.
1t takes months to become profile
lent in the handling of machine guns.
1t takes months to train horses for
service. The Mexicans have had this
equipment for years.
And we are on the verge of war
that has been threatening us since
1911
This abominable state of affairs ia
no reflection upon the national guard
itself. The national guard of every
state in the union should be on the
Mexican border today and should have
been there some time. The regular
army should be placed at strategical
points just as it would If war were
already declared. We should be ready
to strike and to strike hard when the
time comes. If the time doesn't come
so much the better.-Des Moines
Capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
IN .TwENTY-FOUR HOURS"

AS each successive crisis in our
Mexican relations has come and gone,
we have heard the response from the
national guard, 1--WE can be ready to
move in "a hours"
Last Sundya night the wheels were
set in motion by which the national
guard of the United States, the great
reserve army to which so many SEN
ators and representatives nave "point-
ed with pride" IA the salvation of the
country in time of peril, was to be
sent to the Mexican border.
General Funston had asked that
militia be rushed to him at once that
he might have the regular troops,
now doing patrol duty, for the in
terror.
Six days have passed and not a
company of the national guard has
moved outside its own state!
Adjutant General Logan declares
in an emergency he can send part
Of the Iowa troops by next Tuesday,
ten days after he received the order
to mobilize.
The main reason for the delay is
that the guard in most states is with
out sufficient equipment, without
machine guns. without horses.
Citizens of Chicago have offered to
raise the money to buy machine guns
for the Illinois troops, but the gov
ernment has replied that they will
buy them as soon as they can be
made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29

In his testimony before the house
committee on military affairs Jan
uary ., Secretary Garrison said:
There is a disposition on the part
of some to assume that we are fac
ing crisis. The only-way to meet
any emergency is by adopting emerd-
epcy measures. The personnel and
material needed for military purpos-
es should'Abe Immediately mobilized.
Every nerve should be strained and
every resource drawn upon, and moth
ing overlooked necessary to preserve
and defend us, regardless of cost and
of other considerations"
Again in his letter to President Will
son on January IL, in which he gave
thcsfirst intimation that he might re
sign, Mr.. Garrison declared:
In my judgment, we are facing a
critical juncture with respect to the
fhilitary'part of the national defense
program. l am convinced that un-
lcss the situation is dealt with
promptly and effectively, we can in
dulge in no reasonable expectation Of
any acceptable result :. have
always felt, and have so expressed
myself to you, that the situation in
congress was such that unless you
personally exerted the power of your
leadership you would not obtain any
worthy results in the matter"
Mr.. Garrison was severely con-
demned in some quarters for leaving
the president at the time he did. 1t
developed they were hopelssly at
cross-purposes in the matter of ma
tional defense. Mr.. Garrison fore
saw what is taking place at this time
He knew. that when the crisis de-
yeloped he would have to meet it
with his hands tied. He shrunk from
the task. Who is there among his
critics that blame him now ?-Des
Moines Capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-29
ALASKA GLACIER RETREATS.

Fifteen years ago a member of the
United States Geological survey
mapped the front of the Barry glacier
which is in the northwest corner OF
Prince William Sound, Alaska. In
1910 it was found that the front of
the glacier had gone back about three
miles from the position it occupied
in 1899. b. L. johnson, of the Geo
logical survey examined the front of
Barry glacier in the fall of 1914, and
determined that the total retreat of
the glacier between 1910 and 1914 ap-
peared to be about $500 feet, a re
treat of four and one-half miles in
Is years. A short account of the re-
treat of this glacier by Mr.. Johnson
has just been published as Profess
sinoal Paper CSC. 1t includes a
spetch map showing the front of the
gracier in seven different years and
several reproductions of photographs
of the glacier.
A copy Of the report may be OBJ
tained free on application to the di-
rector of the United States Geolo-
gieal survey at Washington.