davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10

zelda, y POGO despues, Sc form6 una
procession, e~ncabezada por los cl6rigos
con Easement detras. I'm guardia
marchaba a cada lado del prisionero,
quien fue maniatado por ell verdugo
al llegar al lugar del suplicio. gu
bio la e~scalera, y al pisar la trampa,
Sc encomendo o Dios. I'm momento
despues GAIA la trampa, y a los nueve
minutes. fu6 declarado bien muerto.
Grandes ~esfuerzos Sc hicieron para
saIvarle Ia vida, y aun en- el congreso
de los Estados Unidos Sc lleg0 a pre-
sentar una resolution para que este
gobierno in%teryiniera en- su favor, pc
no Sc tom0 acton por ell congreso,
por no creerlo conveniente.
Para mpchos de sus paisanos y aun
para la mayoria de los pafses extran-
geros, Easement es mirado como I'm
heroe y martir, pries su fin principal
era Ia liberacl6n de Irlanda del domi-
MO Britanico. lEn otras palabras, ca
20 por defender los mismos principles
de Washington, Hidalgo y Bolivar en-
este continente,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10

.H" q" III 1916 HE E" EH
Audiencia de los mnchos a~sesinatos,
encarcelamientos y d%estierros que por
0rden de Almagro SO eonslmaban d
diario, m~encionando entire Ias perso
mas ejecutadas a D. Antonio PIcardo,
q d. Antonio de Orihuela, que ha-
bfan sido decapitados en- la plaza pn-
bliea de Lima. Informa, ademas. a
la Audencia de Ia nueva guerra que
para poner termino q los desmanes
do Almagro estaba para estallar en-
Cuzco contra Almagro y los suyos. y
pide a Ia AudiencIa la remoct0n y cas-
tigo de Almagro.
En- 81 siguiente artlculo hare un
breve freshmen de los acontecimientos
que o rapidez s~orprendente Sc eu-
cedfan, culminando la ca0tica situa-
cf6n con la ejecuci6n de Diego de Az
magro y ID de Gonzalo Pizarro, do 10
que resuIt6 no solo Ia desaparieion
de esos dos nltimos caracteres hist6ri-
cos v coscenQuistadores del Peru, sino
tambien Ia complete Y permanente
pacificaci6n de todas esas proyincihs,
saIvo una parcial revolution que sur
gi0 81 aho de 1852, siendo Virrey del
Perd ell Licdo. fObpo.) Mendoza, mi
ciado por Francisco Hernandez.
BENJAMIN N. READ.
Santa Re, N. NJ. 10, 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10

Para Maria Leonor.

lPorpue cuando contemplo aase rosas
que ~entreabren sus petalos al calor
del SOL al observar sus dolores purf-
simos, i~nimitables, sus hojas sedosas
v perfumadas, al mirar aquellos boto.
mes que aun cierran sd capullo como
81 temerosos quisieran ocultar sus be-
llezas, y sin osar ~entreabrirse, porque
a mi mente viene Ell recuerdo tuyo,
tan vivo cual los matices de das fra
GRANTEES flores?
Porque al YER cruzar las pintadas
mariposas que reyolotean EN- torno de
las flores libando su dulce miel, hu-
yendo fngaces, con su gracioso movi-
miento, rapidas describiendo eurvas
~primorosas en- Ell espacio para ir a
posarse sobre la mas bella dalia del
jardin; porque pienso en- Il al contem-
plarlas?
Porque al escuchar los trinos armo-
niosos de las ayes que aIegres cantan'
en- la espesura. lanzando sus delicados
gorgeos al salir ell sol, porque viene
a mi mente tn recuerdo?
Porque al sentir palpitar mi cora
ION impulsado por un sentimiento ig-
noto y misterioso, al sentir sus oscila-
clones lIenas de encanto y de miste-
rio, viene a mi mente la dulce remem
branza tuya, llenando de algeria mi
alma Y de e%speranzas mi vida?
Porque. en- fin, cuando estoy a tn
lado las horas Sc pasan fugaces, y al
querer abrir mis- labios para decirte
que te adore, solo escucho los latidos
de mi ~coraz0n?
sss
Piensa en- este, mi bella adorada,
mientras ansioso me ~pregunto a mi
mismo: Porque tie quiero tanto,...
porqu6. -?
M. c. GARCIA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
PAclNA HIsroRlco PoETlcA.
DOS R~ELloulAs.

Una vetusta y fuerte
cerradura de hierros oxidados;
un ataGd, ell talamo de muerte;
he aquf los dos objetos venerados
que como Alta y omega de dos hechos
simbolizan de Anahuac los derechos
dos veces conquistados.
La c~erradura fue la conductora
de electrical corriente, del a~cento,
del bervo de la audaz C~orregidofa
que encarn0 en- III momento
Ia libertad augusta Y salyadora.
sabedlo! fue la chispa que esplen-
dente.
como atomo de aurora,
ilumin6 de Hidalgo la conciencia,
y surgi6 de la Patria en- oil Oriente
va trasformaua en- sol de- Indeppen4
dencia.
Ell atadd sombrfo
nos ~recuerda de un reg las pompas
vanas;
mudo nos habIa del ~sepulcro frfo
y hace evocar 81 drama payoroso
que purpureo con sangre Las campa-
mas.
Else drama g~randioso
que recogi6 la Historic,
la que TODD en- sus paginas abarca,
drama que al terminar o do una
gloria,
....y que gloria: La muerte del Mo
narca!!
JUAN B. DELGAD0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10

estaciones, y los que seran substitute
dos por altares propios mas tardes
siendo la Ultima estacion la que CO.
rresponde con la cruz colocada en- Ia
cispide del cerro. "Tambien tendre-
mos nuestro Santo Sepulcro detras
del cerro7 nos dijo ell enthusiastic sa-
cerdote, Y agreg0: "Espero que en-
muy POGO tempo habre terminado la
iglesia, Y con la c%ircunstancia de que
al terminarse NO SIC DEBERA nj
UNI SOLO CENTAVO" Este que a
primera vista parece muy faciI, es sin
embargo maravilloso, 81 sc tiene en-
cuenta la pobreza extremada de los
pobres vecinos. Para que Sc com
brenda este, permftasenos unas GUAM
tas palabras.
Cuando Sc comenz6 ell trabajo de
la iglesia. el padre Arthuis PERSO-
NALMENTE. q pesar de su edad a.
vanzada, y de tener su cuerpO destro
zado por %operaciones que Sc le han
hecho en- amos atras, acarreaba los
materiales de los cerros pr0ximos, las
piedras, etc. Los pobres vecinos, de-
masiado pobres, ayudaban. va con u
no o varios dfas de trabajo personal,
va o sps carritos, bestias, etc, y Ell
trabajo, muy lentamente, avanzaba
POGO a POGO. Algunos jovenes trata-
ron de hacer ~colectas en- ell barrio, ri
,fas, etc, sin a~treverse a penetrar en-
IA ciudad, Algunos hasta llegaron al
dar bales para ese fin. En- fin, POGO
a POGO, con infinitos afanes, Sc ha lido
levantando ell temple, que sera una
joya preciosa. en- medic de las soleda-
des del barrio mencionado.
Ell lines 81 de Julio, dfa de San Ig-
nacio, Sc celebr6 La primera misa en-
eel temple, asistiendo mas de Glen per-
sonas. Y recibiendo la sagrada comu-
MON como la mitad de elias. Ofici0
Of padre Arthuis, v confesanos, que
nj las faustuosas misas pontificales
que hemos presenciado en- las gran
des catedrales mexicanas, nos han inn
presionado tanto como esa humilde
misa resada, celebrada en- las prime
ras horas de la manana, en- aquel ba-
rrio apartado de la ciudad ducal.
OialA v los vecinos de Albuquerque
aynden como Sc merece tan digna
obra. M. g. GARCIA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
cURA PARA iEL COLERA
MoRBuS

"Cuando nuestro ninito. que ahora
tiene siete amos de edad, era IN infan'
te, fue curado del c6lera morbus con
es remedio de Chamberlain para CO
licos, C6lera, y Diarrea,' escribe Ia
sra. Sidney Simmons, de Fair Haven,
NJ. Y. tDesde entonces otrbs miem,
bros de Ia familia han usado esta va.
luable medicina para Intermediates
de los intestinos, v colicos con bas-
tante satisfaction y 70 las recomiendo
gustosamente como I'm remedip de va
Tor exceptional. DE venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
EL MEJoR p%UReANTE.

Para guardian los intestinos en- esta-
do regular. el mejor laxante es ejer-
cicio al afro libre. Bebase IN vase
lleno de aqua media bora antes del al
muerzo y coma frutas Y %verduras ep
.abundancia, y estabIezca habitos re-
gulares, y este SECURE de pasar ell Gu
erpo una vez al dfa, Cuando nece-
site alguna medicine, tome las Pasti-
Has de Chamberlain. Son agrada-
bles para tomarlas y de efectos sua-
yes v ligeros. de venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
PREcIsAMENTE 10 NEcEeARio
PARA DIARREA

"Hace dos amos que tuve un fuerte
ataque de diarrea que me dur6 como
n semana," escribe w %. Jones, de
Ruford, N. D, ME puse tan debii,
que no me podfa estar en- pie, I'm boz
ticario me recomend0 Ell Remedio de
Chamberlain para C0licos, C6Iera y
Diarrea. La pfimera dosls me aliyio
y al cabo de dos dfas va estaba cura-
do" Mnchos botiearios recomien-
dan este remedio porque saben que
Sc puede depender de 81. DE venta
en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
ENFERMEDADES DEL
HIGADO.

HE estado Modesto con enfermeda-
des del hfgado como dos veces al aho.
escribe Joe Digman, de Webster City
Iowa. "Tenfa dolores en- ell costado
v Ell la espalda y ell estomago muy a.
dolorido. or decir de las Pastillas
de Chamberlain y resolvf tomarlas.
Para cuando me habia tornado medic
frasco. va me sentfa bien y no tenia
nj rastro de dolor." DE venta en- to-
das parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
la ULTIMA cITA.


Recuerdas la xez aquella?
Mi labio encendido al tuyo;
La noche apacible y bella,
En- cada nube una ~estrella,
Y en- cada flor I'm cocuyo.
LENA de rubor y miedo
Junto de mi to vela,
Y hablabas quedo, muy quedo,
Que 20 solo saber puedo
Lo que tn alma me decfa.
Quiero olvidar, pero en- vano;
Else instante soberano
De nuestra antigua passion,
Libro que dej6 tn mano
Escrito en- mi coraz0n.
Una flor y I'm sol de setio,
al calor del desvarfo
AbTiste tn alma esa noche;
Para guardian en- IN broche
TODD Ell sentimiento MIC.
Como olyidar que rendida,
Tremula, triste, agitada
AL mas amargo llanto
Con la faz d~escolorida
Hlenos los ojos de llanto,
Como ell que al dolor resiste,
Como Ell que oculta un pesar,
Alzaste ell rostro v me viste -.
Y escuche I'm adi6s triste
Que no 10 puedo olvidar.
Era cruel revelation
De una triste deception,
DE una ausencia que serfa
La sombra que apagarfa
Los suehos del coraz6n.
All Al sopranos los dos
Cuande uno del otro en- pos
Hallaban ventura y calma,
Que triste sono en- Ell alma
Aquella palabra "adi6s.'
Yer aislada una e~xistencia
Que sc habfa a otra prendido
Arrebatarle 81 esencia.
Darle una sombra: la ausencia,
Darle I'm sepulcro: Ell divide.
Era, hayl un libro ignora6o
Nuestro sino desgraciado
Amar " despues sufrir,
Ser I'm alma 81 81 pasado
Y dos en- ell %porvenir.
Con tn adi6s dejaste nude
Al corazon que ALI pudo
Oirlo sufriendo va.
Era Ell 1ltimo saludo
Del que nunca volvera.
Que hize al oirlo, confieso
Que en- tan amargo dolor
Aun queda en- mi alma impreso. .
Que triste es juntar a IN beso
In adios. desgarrador, -
Me deslumbraba tn encanto
Al mirarnos, nuegtro 9
Era I'm astro. un fuego santo,
Que triste es mirarse tanto
Para no v rse a yer. 49,.
Nada.- huge del pensamiento. j.
Que horrible fue aquel momento.
Que nos vino a separar.
Cadas Erase era I'm lamento
CRda suspiro un pesar.
Y vi como te alejabas
Y como, ingrata. dejabas
In alma donde hubo dosi
ST era verdad que me amHbas,
Porque me dijiste adi0s. ...it
JOE A. 0ARRuLoS,
Cerrillos, n. N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
Q 3

ri amor en- mi alma incita
Tu bondad, no tn belleza
La Immaculate pureza
Nunca jamas Sc marchita.
Es cual Ell fragrante aroma
Que despide blanca flor,
En- cuyo nfyeo color
Nj una sofa mancha asoma.
Isl tn sohadora cara,
Viera entire nubes de incienso
Cual querubines, 20 pienso
Que no va mas, to admirara.
Y aquel velo que tn frente
lCubrio de suave rubor
Els Ia brenda de un amor
Casio, sublime, inocente.
I'd cual candida paloma
Bates las alas al cielo;
Tu rompes de mi alma ell hielo
Cual Sc rompe una redoma.
Y cuanto mas. raudas vuelan
"a las etereas regiones,
Son mas fuertes las pasiones
DE al coraz0n elias lleyan.
Adorable figulina
MI amor despiertas, cual cielo
En- Ell cual Il desconsuelo
Nj entire sombras Sc adivina.
Tus rojos labios son flores
Con dos hileras perlinas;
Son tus lindas manos finas
DE sonrosedps dolores.
Y en- tu.pecho ell suave aliento
Exhhla nm canto de amor,
Cual del hndo ruisenpr
El Prelude que 20 siento.
Pof tai es que mis- ensuenos
Emprenden v4lelos veloces,
Cual les mfinitos goces
De los eelesEiales sue1os.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10

ISL la iluvia c%ontinua algunos
dfsa mas, como la que ha cafdo hasta
ahora, no habra cosa que no salga de.
Ia tierra,-decia IN a%gricultor a un a.
migo suyo.
-Dios Mol exclamo ell amigo. Y
20 que tepgo ouatro mujeres en- el
c~amposanto!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-10
DMUY poDERoso sENoRv

d.. Diego de AimagFo, hijo del AIDE.
Iantado que haya gloria. como celoso
del serVicio de v. A. ha proveldo des-
pachar este nayio o brevedad. para
sTcrebir = hacer Eaber 10 1sucedide ep.
estos reinos- Y es que diz que sien-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
GERMAN LABORERS
 HOLD B|G MEETING
rRepubrlcan A. p. Leased wIre1

BERLIN. Dec l3.-The representa- uNes of the German labor unions and the employees unions have held a meet ing in order to discuss in detail the measures necessary for national civil service by workingmen. says the Over seas News agency. Secretary of the Interior Dr. Karl Helfferich and Gen eral Groener, head of the department of munitions. were present The presi- dent of the main committee of the labor unl-ns in his introductory speech said:
 To-day the representatives of unions which aggregated a membership Of more than s000,0 900 before the war are assembled here. Workingmen know that our enemies desire 10 destroy us and that they will do all they can in order Co carry out their menace. We are ready to do anything in order to equip our hrcthcrn standing before the enemy so that they can match them. Powerful forces are still slumb- ering in the country which now will be awakened"
 Dr. Helfferich thanked the delegates. saying they had answered the call for national service and declared their readiness to cooperate for the welfare of the country. The speaker said that Germany had never desired war and had repeatedly declared her readiness  to make a peace which would Euaran- tee the German nation the unhindcred right to labor The offer was most noticeable as t came at the height Of Germany's triumph he added
 Up to the present" Dr Helfferich continued. OUT enemies have hoped that our will would become paralyzed and our force be at an end Bucharest and the national civil service will teach them that still behind Bucharest Is our military army, that behind the national service is our civil army. and that behind both armies are the indus trial power and unshakable will of the German nation"
 Dr. Helfferich then asked for the efficient cooperation throughout the land of the unions in order that there might be formed and put into operation a civil army.
 General Groener said that all diff ferences must now disappear and that all parties must collahorate for the good of the country. His address was loudly applauded.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
GERMANY EXPLAINS
 ALL ABOUT [ANAO
fRepublacan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-A note of explanation by Germany in response to the American inquiry concerning the sinking of the steamer Lanao on October 2S. reached the state depart ment today through Charge Grew at Berlin. IL says the ship was sailing under the British flag and w~s sunk by submarine after provision for the safety of her crew. because she was captured carrying contraband and could not be taken into port
 The only question at issue in the case is whether the vessel was under Amer ican register. in which case would be liable for damages to her owners IL Is admitted that she was sold by her owners in Manila before starting on her last voyage but her master re- ported that the actual transfer of reg istry had not taken place. This point will be investigated further.
 The German note. dated Berlin. De- cember 9. and signed by Foreign Sec retary Zimmerman. follows:
 'The undersigned has the honor to reply as follows to the note of Mir Grew, charge de afaires of the United States of America. dated the 2lst ulti- mo relative to the sinking of the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
THE RED GROSS
 ELECTS0FF|CERS
tRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - The American Red Cross at it's annual meeting here today reelected all of ficers, including Woodrow Wilson as president Robert w. DeForest as wee president Charles l.. Magee. as secre- tary, and William Howard Taft, as chairman of the central committee. Brigadier General Charles Bird and Charles D. Norton. whose terms as members of the central committee had expired, also were reelected.
 John Skelton Williams presented a treasurers report showing the Red Cross had spent $543,535 in the eleven months preceding December l, for war relief work. exclusive hospital and medical supplies sent abroad. Among the relief eXpeditures were the follow ing:
 Jewish s11,OO9; Mexican $44,O97: Polish $5S,93S Turkish s50.Oook and Syrian .sS.770. The balance in t'/ teas ury waS reported as $l.273.240.
 Ernest F. Bicknell, director general for civilian relief, reported that Ameri can hospital units would be withdrawn from Serbia about January l, in re- sponse to the request of the Austrian foreign office
 Otto T. Barnard. of New York. mem Der of the Red Cross commission which investigated conditions in Serbia reported that l50,000 Serbians are des- titue and near starvation.
 The Red Cross now has 2S6, 46l mem bers and 250 chapters, as compared with 22.499 members and l45 chapters year ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

The trend of public opinion in Great Britain. Frg nee and Russia is Icing followed closely and the Amer ican ambassadors in those countries have been instructed to forward promptly any available indication of official views.
 President Wilson had only one conference on the subject today. and that was with Col r.. Nj. House, his personal friend and adviser
 Count Hon Bernstorlf, the German ambassador, probably will visit Sec retary Lansing in q day or two for the purpose of seeking some indica- ton Of the views of the United States.
 At least one diplomat representing d neutral nation in Washington has planned to ask his government to authorize him to present in its be- half to President Wilson assurances of support in any move designed 10 secure consideration by the entente allies of the offer to discuss peace. other representatives of nuetrai na- tions have similar action under con- sideration.
 In Teutonic diplomatic quarters it was reiterated that Germany eXrccts neutrals to dc everything possible to bring about at least q discussion of peace terms.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

of the problems was the submarine situation with Germany, five critical cases being involved one with the loss of six American lives and two others having 10 do with American ships. The American attitude was described as uncompromising. ships must not be sunk without warning or without pro visions for the safety of passengers facing high seas or distant from shore. it said.
 The relations with the entente allies were declared to be less clear cl-t and les dangerous, but perhaps more nag ging the questions with the entente involving the blockade and the censor ships of mails and the blacklist"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

but there is some indication that the first impulse of irritation will be succeeded by calmer and more con- servative view in some influential political papers.
 Meantime. no authoritative eXprcs sion has come from the new govern ment, though the press, which usually reflects the views of the leading members, is virtually unan- ilnous against negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
Snxman Still Alive


 PRESIDIO. Tex. Dec. 13.-MeXican$ Mexico said today they had passed through San Pablo de Neoqui seven days ago. where they had seen Gull lermo Snyman. son of the late Cen eral ". D. Snyman of the Boar army. They said young Snyman had es- caped from bandits and was safe and unharmed.
 The report that ''oung Snyman, q British subject. had been killed was received at the border last Friday in the form of q telegram to a relative from one of his friends. IL said that while direct proof of the young mans death was lacking. he had been long miseiag aud had apparently fallen into the hands of tie rebel army when t passed through the Snyman ranch near ortiz. 50 miles south of Chihuahua on it's way to attack Chi- hulhua.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

 resist (resenD treatment l have lately received for my faithful services"
 Smith said he meant this for von Schack who had not answered his tele- grams.
 T got in San Francisco about July 26 last" Smith continued, and Crow ley and l faked up an expense ac- count of sl254.S0. One item was motorcycle although l told Crowley I never rode one in my life.
 We took the expense statement down to von Schack in the consulate. He locked the door He said. I don't want any statement. Tell me how much you want
 We told him and he said we would get il the next day. Then suddenly he asked how do I know you fellows performed any jobs in Canada
 Wire the mayor of Toronto and ask him., Crowley replied
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

ance of decree calling an Ccctior. to choose members of the sonora wOrkingmens congress for Sunday December r. The decree provides that an electoral college shah hc "s- abolished by the unions oi tho state to pass noon the qualification Of those elected 1s members. all Of whom must have neen workmen for < specified perioi of years
 The labor congress will make laws governing working conditions in the state settle strikes and otherwise act as intermediary between employers and employees. All actions for dam- age as a result Of i@iHrles sustained by employees. must be submitted to the congress and if the action is iUs- tifianlc. the public presenter will represent the injured person in the courts
 The congregs will convene in Her mcsilla. January 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
No Progress

LONDON. Dec. B. The German peace proposals made little apparent progress in winning favorable Brit ish sentiment during the first twenty four hours of the animated discus sion on the subject by the public and press. The general trend of this discussion continues highly critical
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
steamer Lanao by a German sub

steamer Lanao by a German sub marine.
 "On october 2S. last, a. German sub marine encountered the steamer Lanao on the way to LeEiavre and captured II as a prize because 1t was carrying contraband to the enemy. Since the Lanao into a German or allied port without exposing itself to the danger of sinking. it sank the steamer after il had taken the crew on board. The crew was then sent on board the Nor weiean steamer Tromp which was just at the time in sight
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
First Article Adopted

QUrRETARO. Mexico. Dec. 13.- The first article m MeXic"'s new con- stitution was adopted by the constitu- iionalist convention The article pro vides that every citizen shall enioy the guarantees which the constitution stipulates and ttat they may not be restricted nor suspended except as provided for in the constitution. An effort to amerd tho article to specify more clearly that no citizen could re- nornce his rights of adoption. An article prohibiting slavery also wa adopted
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
RnheI. Rnu.ncl

CHnHCAHGA CITY. Mex, Dec r. Government forces have driven a.ray a eard cf rebels who attempted yesterday to burn tho iarge wooden bridgc at ortiz. 70 miles below Chi huahra. The iemage which was slight. has already been repaired.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
MiIitiaman Suceumbs

DEMING, N NJ, Dec t3.-Private James R Ward. suppl, company. First Arkansas infantry, uied today at tie base hospital at Camp Deming from pneumonia complicated witt
 measles. His body will be shipped to his former home q. Ccldwater, Miss.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

arriving here from the interior of of Pueblo. Vera Cruz. Hidalgo. Tlax- acala and Coahula
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

was the subject of Dr. Zimmermann's discussion dealt with the various questions in the international situa-
 ton to which President Wilson and the state department were devoting their attention. The dispatch declared that the mist spectacular and disquieting
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
Eavor;po lInions

DOUGLAS, Dec. 13.-One of the last official acts If Adolfc do Ia IIrcrta as governor of Sonora was the issu-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

by neutrals would be viewed VIII be ,ained through dlnlonatic channels.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
VON PAPEN MAY
 HAVE GONE HOME
 FOR GOOD REASON

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
PEACE MOVE MAY LEAD TO A LEAGUE
 OF ALL NATIONS

(Continued from Page onej
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
BRITISH USED SUBS
 IS GERMANS CLAIM

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
JOLLY ROGER IS
 BATTLE FLAG OF
 MURGUIA'S TROOPS

(Continued from Page one)