davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL WHIPS
EARLHAM QUINTET

Everybody knew 1t could be done
and that the boys would do 1t sooner
or later. Now that it has been done,
quite a number of basketball fans are
crying. Il told you So"
High school, "a: Earlham, 26.
This was the score of an honest-to-
goodness game of basketball between
the high school and Earlham's regu-
lars on the Coliseum floor, with only
one man missing from the lineup.
Morrish.
A. 1t was nip-and-tuck all the way. but
the coming state high school cham
pions had it on the collegians. On
the Christmas trip the boys became so
accustomed to playing bigger men that
they weren't the least bit afraid OF
Whiteside's proteges.
Porter pulled off a few of those SEN
sational shots of his from way down
In the enemy's territory. Brown and
Parker were also there. Pitts and
Meranda gave correct demonstration
In the art OF covering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
RACINE FALLS FIGHTING
IN SECOND OF SERIES
Wisconsin Team Shows Improved Game Running Locals
Close Race with Final Score Standing 3-2-Qugley
Brother. Put Up Pretty Exhibition Of Floor Work
Against Strong Defense

Racine was defeated last night at
the Coliseum by the Richmond polo
team but they were not given a
decisive drubbing and it was only
through getting the worst of the
breaks of the game that they lost 80.
The Wis ,onsin boys put up much
better game than they did on Monday
night and looked like different team.
Their def nsive and offensive work
was strong and they appeared to have
solved the angles of the floor which is
fast to them for the banks at Racine
are dead and fail to shoot the pill
back with speed.
Fry got in the game last night for
the first time in several weeks and
he showed that his rest had not done
him any harm. He played fast and
handled the ball in good form being
especially strong on the defensive.
Griffith Plays Strong.
During the second period the $500
people present saw some OF the fastest
polo ever played on the local floor.
The score was IL and every man
was working at top speed, all playing
clean polo but fighting hard for every
advantage offered. Griffith handled
the bali in great form at this time
and it was due to his defensive work
that Racine did not take the ball.
O'Metz made some stops that were
truly marvellous for the Wisconsin
bunch was shooting them hard and
fast Harry made 10 stops in this
period
In the first period Tiede gave Sox
Quigley a crack on the head with his
club accidently and 1t looked as though
the local boy was through for the even
ing but he came back and played his
usual speedy game.
Sox was the mainstay of the team
last night and brother Lou was right
with him. Lou played the best game
he has put up this year. His floor
game would be hard to improve upon
and he advanced the ball with speed
and accuracy.
Fast Game Promised.
Racine put up the best game seen
here this year and when they meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
BIBLE CLASS
PUPILS START
new CIRCUIT

Early In the season the Y. NJ c. A.
put it's foot down on basketball and
Secretaries Learner and Somerville de-
clared that the game would be tabooed
this year but public opinion has over
riden their decision and the game is
flourishing at the local gym.
A four team league has been started
by the boys and they played their first
game last night, the Iroquois III de-
feating the Iroquois II, 20 to and
the Athenian I winning from the Athe-
mans II 10. Summary:
lroquois II.
N. Sinnex F, w. Morgan F, r. Rees
c. T. Horros G, ]. Livingstone G.
Iroquois III.
M. Lahrman F, E. Brinley F, R. Ro-
land c, G. Peters G, L. Dodd G.
Athenian !.
r. Williams F, r. Mansfield F, K.
Dollins c, F. Grove G, J. Evans G.
Athenians II.
r. Brehm F, H. Sinex F, r. Holcomb
C, D. ROst G, B. Wettig G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
PROMISE FAST PLAY
IN MONDAY GAMES

Two good games of basketball are
promised local fans next Monday
night when the Quakers meet the fast
Brotherhood team Of Middletown, O.,
and the second team of the high
school plays the high school team of
Camden.
Both local teams are practicing hard
and intend to give their opponents
one of the hardest battles they were
ever in. The Middletown team comes
here with good reputation, not hav-
ing been defeated this season. "Dopey"
Erik, former local boy, plays one of
the forward positions John L. Tur-
ner will be referee, while Harrington
will be umpire.
Camden comes here with a very
good team for high school lads, and
should make the local team step lively
all the way. Little need to mention
the fast gait at which the second team
has been travelling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
BENSON BOOKS MEN
FOR next PROGRAM

Billy Benson has not retired from
the fight game and he wishes this fact
announced from the housetops for he
is still in the ring ard intends to Of
fer fight fans a card on Jan. %, that
will make them sit up and take notice.
Efforts are being made by Benson
to match Freddie Rosen of Shelbyville
with Terry Nelson of Philadelphia at
145 pounds. Rosen gave Tommy Dill
Ion one of the worst beatings of his
career and also gave Cy McHenry an
awful lacing.
For his second bout Benson is figur-
ing on Clyde McHenry of Lima, O.,
and Kid Fannery of Cincinnati, at 1856.
The preliminary will probably be ten
round go between Xix Stout and Joey
Jacobs, both of Richmond at 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
LANDS K. 0. BLOW
IN BOXING BOUT

Four hundred fans turned out to wit
ness the wrestling and boxing bouts
held in the opera house at Hagerstown
last night and they were we'll repaid
for their trouble. The show was a
good one.
Earl Van Etten was substituted
for Tony Harry of Newport in the six
round boxing contest and proved too
much for Kid White of Richmond Civ
ing him the sleep producer in the
fourth round
Young Retz put Jimmy Taylor's
shoulders to the mat in eight minutes
and Chris Raner got two throws on
Doc. Snyder of Hagerstown, the first
in six minutes and the second in three
minutes Harry Hall refereed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

the Richmond crowd Saturday night
the locals will have to travel.
L. Quigley made the first goal Of the
game picking the pill out of the air
and caging it on a hot shot that Huff
ner never saw. Koorzilius duplicated
period ended tie.
Fourteen minutes of the second
period had passed before O. Quigley
pushed the second score in the wires
and in the third session Evans made
on while H. Koorzilous registered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
SECONDS TRAMPLE
RICHMOND EM-ROES

Perhaps last night was his lucky
night, but those who saw the game
assert that little Ernie" Porter played
real basketball yesterday. Playing
with the high school seconds, Porter
tossed sixteen field goals and one foul
in the game with the Richmond EN-
Roes, won by the seconds 62-35. w.
O'Neal did not have a bad evening,
either, looping seven from the floor.
Chapel counted eight field goals for
the vanquished. The story in fig
ureS is:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

Clarence CJawn") Hampton, who
will play at the guard position for the
Quakers when they play Middletown
at the Coliseum next Monday night,
is one of the most consistent and best
on the opposition team makes a field
goal he has earned it, because 'Hamp"
very seldom lets man get within ten
feet of the goal when he has the ball.
Hampton played guard with the old
Centerville Hudsons, one of the best
teams in the state, several years ago.
Last year he played with the Hoover
Bond team, and this year he has been
playing a good game for the Quakers.
This will be his last year at basket
ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
RACINE PLAYS MuNCIE,

Racine plays at Muncie tonight and
the Badger state boys are going there
with the firm conviction that they will
be victorious. With a little luck on
their side and playing the game like
they did last night they should register
victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
GAME ENDS IN TIE.

The preliminary game at the Coli
scum last night between the Quigleys
and Greeks ended in 5-5 tie. The
boys put up fast and clever game,
giving the best opening exhibition
seen on the floor this year. Bradfield,
Williams and Reid starred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
BASKETBALL GRIPS
TIRED BUSINESS men

Physical Instructor Roach of the Y.
NJ. C. A., Is not exactly sore but he is
decidedly peeved at both the boys and
men who make up his classes for the
reason that basketball is all they seem
to want to play.
The weights and horses aud other
paraphernalia are relegated to the
background when the big sphere is in
sight. All those interested In physical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
VETS TAKE Three
FROM TIPPERARY

1t was disastrous evening for the
Tipperarys last night when the Vets
COPIED three games from them at the
City alleys and gave their standing in
the Kaysee league race an awful jolt.
The Tips were going good. but the
Vets got all the breaks. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

Jackie Cronin of Muncie, who fights
frankie Mason, one of the cleverest
boys who ever donned the gloves at
lis pounds before the Quaker City
Athletic club, next Tuesday night at
Eagles hall. is training hard for the
bout and will come to Richmond with
large following of fans. The card
being offered by the new club next
week is attracting great interest
throughout the state, and lovers of the
boxing game from many sections of
the country and making reservations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
Richmond Wins Second from Wisconsin Polo Five

development appear to think that mus
cles tired from hanging over desks all
day get more relaxation by throwing
the big ball around.
Basketball has taken . stranglehold
on Richmond and 1t can all be blamed
on the high school. The boys are put
ting up great game and look like
winners in tho Sixth district tourna-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
COL0NIALS CAPTURE
Two FROM |, H, C,

The Colonials took two out of three
from the l. II. c. last night at the "Y"
alleys, and are still wondering how
they lost the second game. Haynes
and Parker slipped cog, so the boys
are hanging it on them. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
Weeks Schedule
of Sport Events
for Local Fans
THUR SDAY.

THURSDAY.
Po1o-Racine at Muncie.
Basketball, Garfield School-College
league.
Bowling, Y. M. c. A. Alleys-A. S.
M. league. City Alleys-Westcott
Motor league.
FRIDAY,
Observation-Disclosures VS.. State Nor
NAL, Coliseum. Richmond high school
VS.. Hamilton high school at Coliseum
Bowling, Y. M. c.. A. Alleys-Kay-
see league. City Alleys-City league.
SATURDAY..
Polo-Racine at Richmond
Bowling, Y. NJ. C. A. Alleys-A. S.
NJ. league. City Alleys-Westcott
Motor league.
German regiments carry chiropodists
with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
GARFIELD FlVES
PUT UP SPEEDY
CLASS OF BALL
BY KENNETH DoLLiNs

The games last night at Garfield
school were exciting and interesting.
Runnels, Brehm and Johnson. the "lit-
tie boys, were the stars of the ses-
sion and were responsible for the
points scored. Summaries:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

Umplre-l. JesSup.
Timekeepers-W. Taggart and Clar
ence Hasecoster.
Scorekeeper-Roland Dollins.
Time of HalveS-25 minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
The Game in Figures

The Lineup.
Richmond. Racine.
L. Quigley ............ H. Koorzilius
First Rush.
Fry, Evans Tiede
Second Rush.
o. Quigley ................. Reichert
Center.
Griffith .............. w. koOrZ1lius
Halfback.
Goal.
Goal, Gagged by Time.
First Period.
Richmond. l.. Quigley ....... 6:13
Racine, H. Koorzilius ...... $40
Second Period.
Richmond, O. Quigley ......... IA: 35
Third Period.
Richmond, Evans .............. IA
Racine, H. .Koorzilius ....... :4S
Stops-O'Metz, 40; Huffner. IS.
Rushes-L. Quigley, 6.
Goais-L. Quigley. Evans and o.
Quigley; H. Koorzilius, 2.
Referee Cunningham.
Timekeeper-Byer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
TWO GAMES BOOKED.

Basketball fans are getting out their
colors for tomorrow night. Earlham
meets the Indiana State normal team
and the Richmond high school five
plays Hamilton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
Ia NUFVA REFORHA Al PRO.
YECTO De REORGANIZATION
DEL EjERCITO AMERICANA
LAS CGHISIONfS d C.,.,SS4 bEI CONGRE,
50 uEGiRGN ! ~ frnF'HH ERE
FL F!CEIYO DEL tJlayIiu alGuLAR

WASHINGTON, MAYO 13.-LoS
mlcmbros de las Comisiones de Cue
ira de- Senado Y de la Camara de
Diputados. llegaron hoy a un acucr-
DO sobre el proyecto de reorgani"a-
cion del Ejarcito, Ia primera de las
grandeS medidas de dafensa nacio-
mai que tiene pensado llevar a cabo
el gobierno. Por csc acuerdo Sc t.
ia el effective del ejercito regular en-
tempo de paz, en- 100000 hombrcs,
que podran ser aumentados q 254.GO0
en- TEMPO de guerra. FL informe de
estas cOmiSioneS sera sometlco rcS-
pectivamente a las dos Camaras para
su ratification, IA pr6Xima semana.
En- ell acuerdo tenidO por los mier-
bros de las comisiones, Sc cOnvlno cue
el proyecto sobre el sistema de o.
g~arizaci6n del Senado, quedara como
IN sustituto del de Ia Camara De
Diputados, que como sc recordara
proveia tan solo para I'm reclutamian-
TO de 10000 hombres. como maxi
mo.
Por e. proyecto acordado ahora. cl
ejercito regular de Inca, no podra to-
ner un effective menor de 10000.
siendo su maXimo en- tempo de p@E.
de 175,000 hombres. entire oficia!es
tropa. En- este calculo estan e%-
cluidos los exploradores filipinos. cue
suman 5,572 hombres, los CuerDos de
ComisariaS del Ej6rcito que tienen
un elective de 6,409 hombres; la:
se]cciones mGdicas del ejercito, 1920;
los Cuerpos de Senales, 1887 $3.50
reclutas que Sc hayan sin destino.
todos los cua!cs hacen un total dc
3165O hombres, que agregados a los
10000 del ejercito regular. hacen
I'm effective de 2O6.659 hombreS. Fl
presidente estara autorizado para au-
mentar las divisiones del ejGrcito 4
su maximum ~estipuladO, sin retcsi-
dad de consultarlo al CongreSo.
Por ell acuero de referencia. 81.
ej6rcito regular estara tornado &c
50 regimientos de Infanteria, % re
gimentos dc cabaileria, 81 regimen
tos dc a~rtillcria de campana, un cUer-
10 de Artil,eria dc Costa, compues,c
dc 10000 hombres entire oficiaIeS :
tropa. un cuerpo de senalcs de 3.oa3
hombres, que consistira de una Sc
ci6n de ~aviadores y siete reGimlen.os
de zapadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
Melquiades Chapa y Je5
Sc Buenrostro seran-
~ejecutados Ell pro- :
ximo viernes

AUSTIN, Tex, Mayo 13.-Se es-
tan hacienda grardes ~esfuerzos ante
ell 'Comite de P~erdones," a fin de
que commute la pena de muerte por
la dc prision ~perpetua a Melquiades
Chapa Y Jose B%uenrostro, quienes
fueron acusados de haber dado muer-
te a un americanollamado Austin, en-
Ell pequeno pueblo de Sebastian, ell
S de Agosto de 1915.
Ell referido comitc aun no hs re-
suelto NADIA, pero Sc espera conceda
la gracia solicitada en- virtud de cue
nunca Sc ha c~omprobado legaimeEtc
el delito que Sc les imputa a los acu-
sados.
FL juez del Distrito de Brownsville
lie Sc dirigio al propio cuerpo pldien-
do que no Sc ~accediera d otorear ell
indulto como 10 piden los defensores
dc Buenroscro Y Chapa; asi es Gue7si
Ell indulto no Sc les concede, la eje-
cuci0n Sc llevara a cabo el proximto
10 de los corrientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
La prohibition della ven
ia de Iicores ha
aumentado su
consume

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Mayo ID
Sin embargo lie que Ia prohibirlon
para Ia vrntt de- licorcs So la hrrho
cfortiya I'll : E,taios d" Ia Conf"-
drraridn. dnsde cI 10. de Julio de
1918. aprdximativamcnte 75oG. 0OO
=aInucS mas de whiSkey han >ido
conSumidos en- ,Os Estados Uniio>
durantc e, ano fiscal que terminals
ri 80 de JUNO prdyimO. Scgin los
datos III" - han comparable y an
vista d.. aumonto aicanzado en- ct
consume iurantc una partc del ano.
- ralclIla Que 81 aumentO total en-
ri consume de esta b"bida, no baiarj
rn toio ., ain de 10. O00. 600 de- ga
ZONES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
RICAUT PROMOTE PERSEGUIRA
Los ASALThk1ES DEL RAN.
CHIC De CURTIS BAYLfS
En- VISTA De fSTO, Las AUTORIDADfS NJ
LITiRES AMERICANS De BROWRSIl.
LIE, NO IOHARAN RIKGURA ACCIOh
~TeIcnrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.

| TeIcgrama Especial para la PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mayo 10.
En- ell Fuerte Brown de esta ciu-
dad Sc anunci6 hoy que las tropas
americans no cruzaran la Inca divi-
soria en- esta seccion para perseguir
a Ia partida de bandoleros que asal-
taron Ell rancho de Curtis Bayles,
cerca de Mercedes, en- ell cual result6
muerto ell mencionado americana.
Ell asunto ha sido puesto en- manos
de Alfredo Ricaut, ell c~omandante
militar carrancista de Ia vecina plaza
Ge Matamoros, quien prometio que
las tropas de su mando efectuarian
Ia persecution de esos bandoleros,
hasta lograr su captura, por 10 cual
~nincur.a acci6n Sc tomara por las au-
tor;,:ades militares americana de es-
Ia ciudad. ~
Ell consul americana EN- Matamo-
ros, puso tambien en- conocimiento del
mencionado jefe carrancista, ell ne
cho de que una ~patrulla americana
que hacia la v~igilancia a 10 largo del
Rio Grande, fue tiroteada desde el la
do m~exicano, aver Ell la mahana, asi
como de que con frecuencia Sc hacen
disparos a 10 largo del mencionadp
Rio, desde ell lado meXicano. Ell jefe
carrancista prometio igualmente. que
Sc haria una vigilancia mas efectiva
en- esa region para evitar tales he
chos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
CREESE QUE Los VlllSTES
HAN ENVENENADO Los MA
NANIIALES De CHIHUAHUA
VARIOS OFlClAlES AHERICtRlS SON ENSE-
HbDOS A DEHF HIHbR la PRfSER-
GA De VEhENOS EN- Ell aqua
reIeqrama Especial para Ia PREEsA.

TelegTama especial para III ~
Ell PASO, Tex, Mayo 13.-Con
motive de que algunos soldados del
ejercito americana que han retorna-
| do del Sur de Casas Grandes, sc en-
cuentran ell ell Hospital del Fuerte
Bliss con sintomas de envenenamlen-
to por cl cianuro de potasio, Sc han
hecho ALI las investigaciones del ca
so, llegando a Ia conclusion de que
en- los manantiales Y pozos por donde
ha pasado la columna del general
Pershing, Sc a~rrojaron algunas can
tidades de aquel veneno Sc cree que
81 los soldados no han muerto. ESQ Sc
debe al hecho de que Ia cantldad no
fue suficiente a producer la muerte,
pero 81 puede traerles consequences
de mas o menos trascendencia. f te-
niente coronel Cabell ha dirigido IN
telegrama al general Pershing, pi-
diendole Sc lie mande Il lntorma-
cion sobre 81 el vidrio pulverizado Y
mezclado con alguna graSa flota en-
ell aqua. Cuatro tenientes del ejercIto
han sido ~instruidos establishments
sobre las pruebas ~necesarias para
determinar la presencia del cianuro
de potasio; 10 mas gronto po@ible
completaran su instruction sobre Ia
les pruebas V marcharan a los Guar
teles del campo para prestar SITS ser
vicios.
En- un telegrama enviado al jcfe
del Estado Mayor de Pershing Sc lc
da q conocer el metodo mas senci-
10 que hay para determinar II pre-
sencia del citado veneno en- el aqua
de los pHzoS o manantlaIeS.
Grandcs cantidades de c;anuro lie
potasio hay almacenadas oA las nj
a de Chihuahua. Sc le usa en- q
proceso de separation de IA plata y cI
orc de los demas metales.
Sc dice que una de las amenazas
de los villistas, lanzada 4 los SoId@-
dos de la primera expedition punit.va
fuc que "ellos e~nvencnarian e! aqua
que bebieran los gringos para que
murieran como ratas." "NOsotroS Il
envenenaremos con e. cianuro que tIe
men en- sus propias minas.'
Las particulas del vidrio perfecta-
mente pulverizado, son i~nvisibles a,
la simple vista. 81 $ las pone en- gf2.
81 caliente y Sc las a~rroja al aqua,
flotan en- Ia superficle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

gun declaraciones del llamadc @ober-
naGor Espinosa Mire!es?
"Para mi-continuo nuestro infOr-
mante,-es cosa averiguada que CO.
rranza busca Ia intervention. sill
que en- clio sc yea asomo de patrio-
tismo, pues de 10 que trata es de evi-
tar que eI pueblo ~mexicano, va har-
to de los desmanes que con.ete 4 Gla-
rio, 10 arroje del poder vergoAzosa-
mente. Sabe que nuestro pueblo es
patricia, y explota csc sentimient3
de manera incalificab!e."
:. - =
Creemos que nuestros Iectores Sc
hs.bran dado cuenta de que el nacio-
nalismo del primer jefe eS tan falso,
como su moneda, como falsas han 81
do las promesas anunciadas, desde el
principle de Ia revolucion, a los me-
xicanos que Sc dejaron sugestionar
Dor los agitadores dc Ia demagogia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14

nado aun Sc halla de los Estados Uni
dos. que. hasta ahora, lie han negado
ell e~mpr6stito; y como tiene Ia con
vicci6n de que jamas 10 conseguira'
desde hace varios meses busca IA for
ma de caer con decoro y hasta glorio-
Samente. $500.
-iDecoro? GLORIA? Dijimos i'll
terrumpiendole.
Isl, senior, decoro y gloria, segun
cntiende Carranza estos cOnceptoS.
4 81 lie preocupa, por vanidad, el ia
Ito de la historic; en- ell fondo, odla !
los Estados Unidos, y 81 Sc We perd'.
do, no vacilara entire e. extreme DE-
MORN apaleado por suS hordaS ham
b~rientas V ell de l~anzarse 4 "a guerra
contra los americanos. Recuerde Us
ted los datos que suminiStro Ia prem
"a americana, acerca del apoy de dor
Venustiano para los faccioSos dcI
Plan de San Diego; rebellion que ter
min6, como por encanto, Ell MJSMO
Ola en- que los Estados Unldos re-
conocieron al gobierno CONSTRUCTIONS
lista. Recuerde listed la lenldad y apa-
tia de C~arranZa para persegulr q VI
LA cuando este cometiO cl atentad"
de Santa Isabel, que encendlo Ia OPT
ni6n americana. hasta ell punto d.
Que muchcs senadores pidieron la in
tervencion armada. FL primer jefe no
repar6 en- la magnitud de la fechorl,
reallzada por Villa, Y continue 81
paseo del norte al sur de la Repupil-
ca en- medic de banQuetes y bales
impropios de las clrcunstanclaS' !
| hasta dc Su edad. $500. Kecucfde Us
ted con cuanta ligereza a~parente
| concedio ell permiso, despueS dc 10 dc
Columbus, para que penetraran IDS
fuerzas americanaS al terrltorlo at
Mexico, Y digo a%parente, pofGue ID
rranza tendra todos los detectos que
Sc q~uicra, pero no cs irrefleHivo' As-
cuerdc listed, tambiGn, como otrecio
cooperar 4 la captura de Villa. y CO.
mo, con asombro de Ia ca Il bianca'
Y de TODD el mundo, sus SoId&Gos
mas parecian aliados del bando!sro
que enemigos de este. Y, por ultlmo,
mo sabe acaso que en- II ultima IN
cursi6n de Glen Springs las autorldA,
des americanas encontraron eli el be.
silo de uno de los a~saleantes que mu'
rieron en- Ia refriega, document"s que
c~omprobaban su filiacion de mllital
carrancista, con cl grade de captain
' que este dato importantisimo est;
confirmado con el hecho de que Ell
Coahuila no hay villistas, sino solo
tropas adictas al primer jefe, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-14
In negro asesina a dos
personals y HERE a
otra ~jgravemente

L~EAVENWORTH. Kan. Mayo H.
FL Sar=rnto James {. Jackson y b"
scnoriIa Ernrstina Brown de 80 amos,
fueron asrsinado5 ? una muller aIui
dnsronoc,ia merida de grayrdad per
William White. un negro que ohiu-
vo su iiccncia de separation del ST.
yicio del ei6rcito, %anteayer. White
escape rruzando Fl rio Missouri eH
un botc de- remO>.