davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
A. w. FOOTE FOR SENATOR.
Addison County Man In the Field for
Republican Nomination..

To the Editor of the Free Press:
I wish to announce to my friends that
shall be a candidate for the republican
nomination of State senator at the
September primaries. If nominated and
elected | will do all | can not only for
the agricultural interest but for every
ether interest that l think will be a
benefit and help boost Addison county
y. W FOOTE
Judge Foote represented Cornwall in
the Legislature of 1900, was elected as
sistant judge Of Addison county in lsD2
and reelected in 1904. He represented
Cornwall again in 1915, and served on the
committee on appropriation; as chair
man of the committee on agriculture;
was influential in passing the bill to
esta dish a market agent, the standard
apple package law etc. He introduced and
succeeded in having passed the co-opera-
tive fire insurance law that is proving
very successful in Addison county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
BENSON.

y. II. Bascom of the well known firm
of Rascom, Brett d CO. of Whitehall
spent part of last week with his BROTH
err Senator w. s. Bascom.-George Dey-
cite. who was attacked with the grip sew
eral weeks ago, is gaining slowly.--Lau-
rett Wilcox left for Glens Falls, n Y,
Saturday to visit her brother. Guy.-Mrs.
Hattie l.. Newton, who has been very
i'll with the grip, is now improving.-rh
Methodist Missionary society will meet
Saturday at 200 y. m with Mrs Edith
Johnson.-Frof. Judson b. Howard of
Concord, n. H., arrived in Benson last
week and was guest Of George
Deyette and family while here. He re-
turned to Rutland Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

hili'-Rollin Woods has sold his farm
10 Cnarles Warner. who Will move
therc WITHIN few days.-Dr' Freo-
erlck Russell, superintendent OF the
state School for Feeble Minded chill
dren. addressed the Rutland Wom-
ans club at Rutland Wednesday eve
nihg.-Edward johnson has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital. whore
he went several weeks ago for an OPP
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Alice Whitlock Gipson, wife of
Arthur II. GIBSON, died at her home on
seminary Hill Tuesday morning at
three o'clock, after several months of
Illness. Mrs. Gipson was AZ years old
last February "a. Mrs. Gipson taught
the second grade of the school here
for IL years before her marriage. She
was member OF the Congregational
Church. the Monday club, and the
Brandon Musical club. Besides her
husband she is survived by four sis
ters' Mrs. Sarah T.. Kcan, of Nantucket.
Mass. Mrs. Mary a. Robins of SPRING
heid Mass. Mrs. Joseph Churchill of
TINS town. and Miss Ella L. Whitlock
OIL Springfield, Mass; and two brothers.
CYres II. Whitlock of Rockville Conn,
and Frank r. Whitlock of Rutland.
me funeral Will be held at the house
Thursday afternoon.-Geoge A. Kerr,
Jr, went Monday to the Methodist
Episcopal hospital, Brooklyn. n. Y. to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. +. II. Button and daughters.
Misses Mary and Laura, went Monday
to Albany. n. Y, where they will re-
main several days.--Mrs. w. II. Wright
and Miss Electa Kingsley returned
sunday from Kansas, where they spent
the winter.
Or Frederick ]. Russell. supcrin =
tendent of the State School for Feeble
minded Children. was in Rutland Wed
nesday and lectured before the Rut-
lana Nomans CUBA number from
here attended the funeral of Mrs w
Z. LeninEwel1 in Rutland Tuesday af-
ternoon-At meeting of the stock
holders of the Neshobe Syndicate, Inc
the following officers were elected:
President, F. +. Rogers; vice president
benjamin ID. Bartlett: treasurer John
;. Buttles.--William Maxfield is III at
his home on Carver street with ton
silitis T.. l.. Patnode is also confined
to the house with the same disease
ST. Paul's Lodge f. and A. NJ. confer
red the Master Masons degree on two
candidates Wednesday evening. Re
freshmcnts were scrvcd.-Miss Grace
Gage of Rutland gave Peg o. My
Heart" at the town hall last evening
for the benefit of the Free Public H.
brary.--The funeral of Mrs. Arthur
GIBSON. who died Tuesday morning
will be held this afternoon at o:3C
o'clock at the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
WORCESTER.

Mrs. Nellie Buck OF Montpelier visited
her mother. Mrs. Alice Pratt. last week
Miss Barbara Ordway of Montpelier is
guest at the home of her aunt, Miss
Frances Abbott.-Elbert Abbott, who has
been a resident OF Barre for several
years, is at the Abbott home here for
an indefinite stay.--J. r. Wilson has re-
turned from Barre. where he has been
for past four months with his daughter
Mrs. Wilson will remain for a few weeks
returning when the weather is warmer
Mrs. Philura A. Wilson and Mrs. Jen-
ME Taylor, who have been quite i'll, are
reported as better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
W|NDHAM COUNTY
PUTNEY.

The funeral of Harlan Page Farr was
held at his late residence at 1880 a. m
"Wednesday. The Rev. =. Il. Davis. pas
tor Of the Baptist Church. officiated. The
floral display and the large attendance of
friends and neighbors. in spite Of the bad
roads. spoke highly OF the esteem in
which the deceased was held Among
those present from out of town We're;
Oscar Il. Farr of East Swanzey, n. H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan II. Mason of Spring
field, Mass. Mr., and Mrs. T.. w. Church
of East Mortified, Mass, Charles Chaplin
Of Keene. n. H., Horace A. Perry and
Charles Barnes OF Walpoie. n. H.. Leon
Marble, Mr.. and Mrs w. ii. Farr Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
FORESTDALE.

Miss Arwilda Shore Of Schenectady.
\. y. Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Shoro.--Mrs. Maria Williams
has moved from Jones' Pond into one
Of l.. NJ. Bakers houses.-I. w. Horn
went on "A business trip to Troy and
Albany, n. y, this week.-The Ladies'
Guild of Grace Church met with Mrs.
j. a. Murray Wednesday afternoon
Frank Tyler has moved to Leicester
Frank Ryder has moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Tyler.--L. c. Bump is
in New York this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Tho Rev. Mr.. Boyd, who attended the
Methodist conference, returned Monday
and Is packing for removal. It Is said
that the Rev George q. Howe will sup
ply the Methodist Church here tcmporar-
ty-'Miss Frances TIebard was in Barre
last " eek Ralph Lamb Ia in WASHINGTON.
j.. C.. this week with his class at the
Randolph high school.-Misscs Hattie and
Carrie Eover returned to their schools
Saturday, having spent their spring vaca-
tion with their parents.--Proiessor and
Mrs. Meigs returned Monday from Bur
linston, where they went for their vaca-
tior.-Although Professor Kibby married
tie postmistrcss, Miss Gilbert. a week
ago, she has to sign her name as Gilbert
and will have to sign 1t so till the gov
eminent renppoints her under the newly
acquired name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
NEWPORT.

Mrs John Young returned Friday
from Montreal, where she has been under
going treatment, considerably improved
in health.-Franli j. Patterson is III with
rheumatic fevor-Mrs. j. o, Thrasher re-
turned Saturday night from Washington
and New York.-Mr and Mrs. r. b.
Lindsay, accompanied by their daughter.
Mrs. j. f, MacIvcr. left Friday for
Atlantic City.-Miss May Wallace has re-
turned from 10 weeks stay in Boston,
Mrs, George Wilder Is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Gertrude Butterhcld, of North
Troy,-Mrs. Mamie Smith has moved to
the Root house ON summer strcet.-Editor
and Mrs. j. W. Hildreth OF the Express
and Standard returned Monday from n
three months stay in Sarasota, Fla
Judge +. Il. Alfred was in Montreal Mon
day and Tuesday,-F. G. Williams is in
Montpelier,-Miss Lois Redmond of the
Lyndon Institute spent the weekend at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
CRAFTSBURY.

Ms Samuel Morse aged "A. died Of
pneumonia March %. The funeral was
held Thursday at the home, the Rev.
Mr. Garvin officiating. Mr.. Morse, aged
- years, died Monday morning
C. l.. Cowles spent a few day
at the Methodist conference last week
as delegate.-J. G. Wilson has return
ed from Washington. d. G.. where he
has been spending Il few weeks with
his MISUNDERSTANDING Pierce has re
returned to the University of Vermont
Misses Annis and Dale went to Albany
Saturday for short stay.-Cicyald
Spanlding of st. Johnsbury is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs W. T.
Kaiser-John Allen attended the listers
meeting in St Johnsbury March o9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

room at the church and because Of that
the church will remain open every day
Miss Marion Field entertained the 1916
class of the Mortified high school, OF
which she was a member, at her home on
State avenue Thursday evening Monday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist Church
parlors Miss Bessie NJ. Thayer OF the
home economics department of the Uni
versity OF Vermont gave n lecture and
demonstration on Principles OF Food
Selection" and "Seasonable Dishes for
Spring Menus. Miss Dorothy Hurley OF
st. Adams Is visiting her aunt. Mrs
James Welch-Mrs. George l.. Tupper
and son, Douglass returned Monday
from several weeks visit with her par
ents in Burlngi on.--The rural mail car
rier began his summer schedule Saturday
by leaving the postoffcc at 100 n m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
WARREN.

Mr. Rosenberg of Burlington has
bought the stock of goods and leased
the store of Henry Brooks. Mr.. Brooks
has moved the postoffice into his house.
Mrs. Adah Thayer and sister, Mrs. e.
II. Van Densen, were called to Randolph
on account of the death of sister
The Rebekahs had a sugar social at the
hall Saturday night.--The Rev. Mr. Ayl-
more Of Iowa has come for three weeks
aud may stay and I'll the pulpit at the
village and East Warren.-Eugene Estey
has moved his family to Charlotte, where
he has work.-Mrs. Mary Estey is able
to be up and around the house.--W. e
McGlaflin has sold his farm to pur-
chasers from Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
MORETOWN.

About % of the singers of Moretown
gave concert and entertainment in
Middlesex Tuesday evening.-Mrs. b. F.
Griffeth. Mrs. Nettie Kingsbury, and
Mrs. p. f. Griffieth attended the Meth
odist conference at Montpelier SATURDAY.
and Sunday.-Peter Pepno is i'll with the
grip.-Don Fielder OF Waitslleld is moving
his family into one of the Ward Lumber
tenements.-Schooli in the low
err grade commenced April with Miss
Foss of Hyde Park as teacher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Bellows Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis V.
Farr OF Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. u. NJ.
Farr of Chester Miss Harriet n farr
of Bernardston, Mass, Robert ID Farr,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank n. Farr and sons,
David and Ralph, Charles Arnold, George
Hall. George e. Wright, Fred l. Lane and
Mr.. and Mrs 4. NARROW of Westminster
and Mrs. William Braincv of springfield,
Mass. lie is survived by n son, Frank
H., Of Westminster, and n daughter, Mrs
Milan ". Mason Of Springfield, Mass.
and his widow by second marriage She
was Mrs. Louise Perry of Champaign y.
y. Thcy were married Scptcm err q,
l%" His numerous tenants aud old neigh
oors were VOL represented at the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
DERBY.

rhe Rev. Mr.. Fit left Sunday night
for his nome. his labors in the Congre-
gatlonal Church here having been COM
rlcted. y candidate for the pastorate
is expected next Sunday.-Mrs. G. d.
Taylor is very ill.-Miss Griggs. the eX-
preston instructor in Derby Academy,
has commenced hcr work, with promises
Of large class.-Miss Gertrude Letch-
field, for four years Instructor Of elocu-
tion in the academy, has accepted posi-
ton as head of tho expression depart
mont in Underwood College. St. Charles,
suburb of st. Louis, Mo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mary Jane Burnhan. widow of George
Burnham, died Saturday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sumner She was
Sc years of age, and death was due to
he inhrmities of age. The funeral took
place at the home on Monday, Harry
w. May conducting the services.-R NJ
Pray. who has been III with rheumatism.
does not improve.--A good many farm
ers are btiyipR hav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Members of Portuguese colony meet at
Rio Janeiro and pass resolution, ad-
vocating boycott of German and Aus
tran products.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

British warships operating in the
Pacific have captured the Danish steamer
Zelandia, laden with nitrate of copper.
Twenty-Five hundred negroes in La
fayette theatre, New York. drive negro
actor from stage, whose remarks are in
sulting to white race.
Members of Portuguese colony meet at
Rio Janeiro and pass resolution, ad-
vocating boycott of German and Aus
trlan products.
President Wilson decides definitely to
make Shadow Lawn his summer home
in New Jersey.
Adams Express company takes over
controlling interest in Southern Ex-
press company
Twenty-Five thousand textile opera
tives in New England vote to take inn
mediate action in demand for wage in
crease.
Statistics show lumber industry OF
America employees 500, 600.
Japanese steamer W akatSu Maru
wrecked on rocks and l05 drown.
Columbia University prepares to care
for 1000 students at its summer school
Province of Galcia suffers 100000.
600 damage from war to date
Germany has taken control of the ma
tional meat supply and organized it on a
ration basis as has been successfully done
with bread, potatoes and butter
Turkey, according to Brewer Eddy, one
of the secretaries of the American For
eisn Mission Board, is facing the worst
famine in its history, Unless arge sums
are forthcoming for relief there will be
widespread distress among the Turkish
and Armenian population within a few
months. No more than 10 per cent of tho
usual agricultural acreage has been
planted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

President Wilson decides definitely to
make Shadow Lawn" his summer home
in New Jersey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Adams Express company takes over
controlling interest in southern Exc
press company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Twenty-Five thousand textile opera
tives in New England vote to take inn
mediate action in demand for wage in
crease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

twenty-five hundred negroes in La
fayette theatre, New York drive negro
actor from stage, whose remarks are in
sulting to white race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF,

British warships operating in the
Pacific have captured the Danish steamer
Zelandia, laden with nitrate of copper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Statistics show lumber industry Of
employees 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Province of Galicia suffers $i00, 00O,-
900 damage from war to date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Columbia University prepares to care
for 1000 students at its summer school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Japanese steamer Wakatsu Maru
wrecked on rocks and l05 drown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-06

Germany has taken control of the ma
tional meat supply and organized it on a
ration basis as has been successfully done
with bread, potatoes and butter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
DOS HUJfRES Y TRES HOhBRES
APRFRENDIDOS EN- MEXICO
POR ESP|AS
IRATABAN De COAPaAR ttUHICtOKES en-
UN0 De Los ESTABlECIHIENIOS De
La CAPITAL

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Octubrc
lG.-En "iSta de las acIividadeS cue
tanto en- -! norte como en el sur del
pas eEtan dcSplegando los revoUciO-
naiio> an,icarrancistaS. las autorida-
deS de esiu capital han ordcnado una
cnGrgica campana con ohicto de drS-
cubIir los simpatiZadore> dc los
cncmigoS del gohicrno en- eSta CAPT
tai. \ este efecto. las aUtoridadcS
policiacaS han lcnado dc agenteS Sc
cIctos la ciudad. que vieilan todoS
los centres de reunion. cafes restau-
rants. pla2aS pUbiicas V muchisimas
rcsidencias par'ticulares. dc personals
Il QuiencS sr sup0nr que $impatizan
con los rcrouciouarioS del norte o
del sur.
f. Inspector General de Pollcia
anunciG aver que in> muiere* Y tres
hombrcS habian >ido aprehcndidos en-
cl precise momento que tratahan de
con.uraT municionce en- unO de los
c-tabIecimicntO> dc c-ta riudad. Las
cinco perSonaS mencionadas fueron
.. dctenidas acusadas de ser cSpias de
los 'reaccionarios" Y scran juzgaGas
por un Conscjo de Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
FL Lie, CALERO SUSTENTA LA TEORLA DE QUE Ell
COB De MR.. WILSON ES RESPONSIBLE DE LOS
DANOS CAUSADOS POR la REVOLUClON
Cuando una ra escapoda de la aua maa nHo las autori
dades cosigon al domador y no a la bestia"
rcaba de publican ell ExEmboudor de Mexico los Ondos

Calero c.cribi6 en in@lcS. porGue
conocc CSC idi0ma u fonGo. y p"rquc
4 sis rrop6sitoS convenia q uSo Gr
aor"ila ler@ua; intitul6 81 libro LA
politica mtxlcau% del Prcsidente vii
son vista por I'm m"Xicano" (The Me-
xican Policy Of President Woodrow
Wilson as it appears to ii MeNican);
V d"mucstra Ia te.is dc que Ia po!iti.
ca dc "watchful waiting" ha trnido
un reSultado !efinitivo: l., ruina ab-
,olutu de Mexico"
In el prolo@o dc Ia obra. Calcro
justifiru su intervention en- las dis
cusioncs que sc han suScitado cn los
Es;ados Unidos rrSpecto del 'cmhTo-
llo" mcxicano. dice: Como cluda-
Gano mcsicano como hombre que
ha partiC;Dadc en los ncgoci0a pE-
5!icos de Mexico. nc puedo dejar de
yer con profunda pcna In ruina de nj
pals. oca-iOnada por una compllcacI"n
de hechos. en los que cl gohielnO de
los FstadoS UniGos. M tcnidO parte
| imnortante." He procurado ser I'M,
parcial. Para lo%rar este fin. no ne
hecho afirmaci6n alguna. que no pue-
da cOmpr1barse con documentos ire
futableS." "
Esta participation que algunos me-
yicanoa Suelen tomar Ell los asuntoS
poli,iccs de los Estados Unidos. estI
plenamente juStificada, por mas que
! no faltcn QuieneS nos niegan Ell 10
absolute e derccho de diScutir tales
csestiones. Recordamos que el ano
pasado. cuando el general Huerta
fua aprehnndido en- FL PaSo. las auto
: ridades de una poblaci0n americana
! del Sur. aprchcndieron q un perio
dista: V el jueZ del proceso. 10 in.
creno de esta manera: icon que de.
recao viene u>rcd los EStadoS Uni.
dos Sc none haio la protection dc
nueStraS Ieyes. Y ataca. al mismc
tempo. al Presidcnte Wilson," f
interpelado respondi6 con sobra de
raz6M: "Tcmo parte en- los aSunto:
politicos de este pals. solo en- 10 que
Sc relaciona con el mio. Y 10 hago cor
ell nisno derecho que Sc arroga e
| Presidente Wilson para mezclarse Ell
las cosas de Mexico
De esta manera, Bulnes. Ca!ero !
! otros. como mexicanos. estan en- 5!
mas perfecto derecho-y hasta en- Ii
obligacion-de opinar cuando Sc ira
Ia de su pals,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
HAN SID0 CLAUSURAD0S Los
TALLERES De Los FERROCA.
RIFLES NACIONALES
LA EMTA De OsRfROS OBlIG0 A Los Cs-
RRkACISTAS DE- RUET0 LAREDO A
TOHAR EsA DETERMINATION

LAREDO, Tex. Octubre l3.--En
vista De que el numero de operarios
de los tallercs de los Ferrocarri!es
NacioIa!eS de Mexico. tanto en- Ia ve-
Gina plaza de Nuevo Laredo, como
en- Ia capital del Estado de Nuev0
Leon. ha quedado grandemente redu-
cido. por el frecuente abandono de
su trabajo de grupos de esos opera
rios. los menciOnados tallereS han
tenido que ser clausurados en- dichas
ciudades. 10 que seri de seriaS con-
secuencias para el trafico ferrocarr,-
lero.
Las I.iaeas Nacionales cuenan pa
ia Ia fecha,, con un numero escaso
de locomotoras para el serviclo, y la
mayor parte de elias estan en- tales
condolences que necesitan ser repa-
raGas constantemente. Tai trabaJo
no sera pues. possible llevarlo efec-
to. desde ell momento ell que han 81
do clausurados los talleres prinei-
pales en- el norte de Mexico.
Los operarios, que hace algin item
DO trataron de declararse en- huelga
poroue no Sc les guerra pagar sus
(Pasa la 50. Gel. IA. n. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
Una ojeada al libro que ncab


La ",itcra,ura political que trat"
de asuntoS mcXIcanoS. - enElq"ccr
de Gia en- dl" con ohi"s que Seran
m;'s rardc material pr"ci">" para !"
formation de nu"StH hlSt"ila. y" ''i'
PocoS los !i"'"' que h'I '"'i''"'- ~
los eml%f"""N mcNic"'"-' ">' t" "''''
como g. los hNia""> 1hI'"> '"7'''
Ell t-pan"' : " los Nom9EeS "e '''.-
,os"S como hHfi"h i4"I LUIS
RE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "' - ''' "
.ucl"n-Sc SUii"I' los "e '>''Ioi''' '''
Il Pena Y Reyes 'at!"N frieH'"'
Francisco buin">. MahUe! ''!e'"
otros. Tc&oS cl.'s. aunQue con DIVER
sos propoSitoS y ol1entaclon"S' nan
accumulate d2toS de lmporJancia yer
dades". que son ya utItlSimoS ' J" N@
ran mas aun en- /" iUtoE"; ) Il " eS'o>
cscrltoreS. slgNen "tro"' como Na''-
mos que sucedcl't. las ietraS meXlcA-
mas. i hicn ca<i e%cIuslvanente con
asuntoS poIIIc'S hiSV'''''N' Il" s'
,'''"' ''' '''',' '',,N y n,.1,..,
,' ,-. '',' -. - ,I..,,,,os n;ars.,c onc los
..:.., ao.l, 1o,e -
- ,','' ,.,..,,,.., q ,.,.ion
- - -" 80 ..-.-..,,. ,.,,,:..,.,,,
e'' "''',''' :'''''' ~ ~ ,.. w >. '.-.,.
''''''eS "' ''"'>'',, ,,.s'.s 49,. ,.,.,,
'''''''e Po' H'' G. !;
'.'' ''' ""S e..SN... -
u" ,!'e ""'' '''7 ~ .j, r,
''S ''"S'- Gus ,s,.on,o;Ja ho;o
!"' e'''''''-V I I''' -, ,a,.,,,,o;o
''S eS~ V''' - W " ...s 81 oa,,.,..,l !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
UNA NUJfR ES ENCARGADA De
I'm CAAONfRO POR FL CO.
B|fRNO De NUREMBERG
CU|DA la ISLA De fRIEORICHSHAVEA DON.
De FSTA la GRAN FABRICA De
Los 7fPPfiKES
srr,icio exclusive para Ia rRENSt.

GINEBRA. Octubre l3.-El 60
bicrno de Wurtemhurg ha nomhra-
do a una mujcr (cuyo nombre no Sc
da a conocer como segundo CONAN
dante lie un pequeno c;:nnnero que
Sc halla Ell cl lago Constance. y el
cual es empleado por el gobierno eE
Ia "igilancia de la isla de Fredrichs-
haven, que cs el lugar donde Sc ha-
lin la gran fabrica de Zeppeiincs.
La Subcomandante del canonero
ha recibido el rrado de teniente de
marina.
Sc tienen informes tambien de
que las mujeres que estan empleadas
en- los ferrocarriles del sur de Ale
mania. han sido obligadaS usar
uniformes. porque 10 ha dispuesto
asi el gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-14
ARRUINO A LOS AMERlCANOS Y
4 LOS MEXICANOS

Fl liccaciaio Calrro di>crta acel e."
de in fa!ta de protection del Gohirr-
no americana. para suS nacionaIeS
uue tivnen intercScS en- Mexico. dcS-
yio que LEGO al extreme dc que,
cuando alguno dc cS0> ciud?danos
intcrro%d nj Secretario Lansing acrr-
n dc las garantias que Su gohierno
podl.ia otorgarlc en- nuestCn naiS. re-
cibi6 cSta SEGA rcspuesta: "Nngu-
mas
Que no Sc cntjenda-dice Calero
-que cl autor de estaS lineas censu-
ra nj PrcSidente Wilson nor no haber
dado protection Il los amcricanos en-
Mexico. rues este no cs de mi i'll
cumbcncia como meXicano: : 81 llamo
IN atenci6n acerca de tai circuns-
tarcia. es solo para pOner de 'Iani-
fiesto 10 absurdo de Ia posicion en-
uue Sc ha cOlocadO el PreSidente de
los EstadoS Unidos. Quien. en- vez de
mirar por e bicnestar de Sus conclu-
daGanos. Sc ha propucsto hacer Ia fe-
licidad de los meXicanoS. con reSulta-
dos tan completamenie negatives,
que Sc puede afirmar, con entera Yer
dad. que nurca Mexico ha estadO
mas empobrecido hambriento. nj
mas oprimido por una facci6n anar-
quica criminal. como 10 estd al pre-