davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
Sister of Tulsa
W0m--;1~Is Killed
CONTINUED from Page One)


confronted with the sight of two
bodies lying across a bed. She ran
screaming to the house of George
l'riar, who promptly summoned aid.
No sooner had the officers viewed the
two bodies from the interior of the
house than u butcher knife was seen
in Jens' right hand. An investiga-
ton then disclosed that a drawer in
the kitchen table was opened and
that the knife had probably come
from that. Just beyond the table a
box of matches had been knocked to
the floor and near here were many
splotches of blood.
\ Trail Of Blood.
A wound found in the back Of the
woman's head led officers to believe
that the husband had struck the first
blow from beh'~d. A trail of blood
then let out from the kitchen,
through four other rooms. back into
the kitchen and into a stairway lead
ing to an attic. The final struggle
took place in this stairway from
where the husband is believed to have
carried the woman onto bed and
there ended his own life.
The Jens came to the little farm
only four months ago. They were
married in Rock Island, III. The
girl had been a nurse in a hospital
While the youth comes, according
to letters found in the house. either
from Davenport, Iowa. Moline. ILL.,,
Jens has a sister, a Mrs. Kilmer, in
Tulsa. The Kilmers own the farm
on which the couple were living. Sew
eral letters from Mrs kilmer written
on the letterheads of the Tulsa Dec
Grating company were found in the
house.
Jcns Was Peculiar.
Neighbors declare that the couple
always seemed affectionate but all
declared that the man was peculiar
clared that at times he would appear
as jolly as possible but at other
times would pass acquaintances with
out q word and in company would
remain silent for hours
There was practically no real in
dication as to how long the couple
had been dead. The bodies had
scarcely begun to decompose but the
back door of the house was found
wide open and a cold breeze had been
blowing several days. On February
IS, Just ten days ago, the woman
bought two and half gallon can
OF coalOil, this fuel being used for
cooking purposes and the can was
found still full.
The couple have not been seen in
ten days and a negro who lives
nearby declares he heard them. fight
ing on the night of February 10,
but thought nothing of the incident.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilmer left Tulsa for Muskogee when
they received telephone communi-
cation advising them of the fate of
the Jens. Mrs. Jens was sister of
Mrs. Kilmer, whose husband is owner
Of the Tulsa Decorating company.
Although they never lived in Tulsa.
both Mr. and Mrs. Jens were very
we'll known here, having been fire.
qpsnt visitors Ut the home of the
kiilnefs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
FIRST SQUAD OF
TIGERS TRAINING

WAXAHACHIE. Texas. Feb. %
First squad Of Detroit Tigers reached
WaXa hachie this afternoon and to-
morrow they will begin preliminary
practice in their new training park.
Billy Sullivan, catcher and former
White SoX manager. is in charge of
the first bunch of rockies. The ros-
ter includes the following
Boehler. Cunningham, Erickson,
Oldham, Loudermilk, James Mckee.
Bachelor. Jackson, Beasley. Wilcox,
KuenZel Baker, Strange, Fagan,
Smithson, McTigue and Marshall.
The first recruit to report was Dell
Baker of Por, land, oregon, who ar
rived IA few hours ahead of the party.
The regulars will be here in about
week, but in the meantime Trainer
Tuthill will endeavor to whip the
youngsters into shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

The opening game OF the season. un-
less something unforeseen happens.
Tulsa high will have baseball
coach this spring for the first time in
its history. DcLarue .aker will have
charge Of the instrucling of the boys
III the line arts OF the game. lie is
going TO insist upon one thing moro
strenuously than ever before; every
player will have to keep TO strict
training rules to he on the squad.
Ten men will I've carried on all trips,
exclusive of the coach and manager.
Two pitchers probably viii be taken
on all the trips. 'itching prospects
are brilliant with five candidates for
that position. Booker, lautare,,
Hawkins, Young. Dickson and Roach
are coming out for the twirIing posi-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
BAILEY IS after
MANY \, s. GAMES
Good Schedule for Spring
Baseball Team for
School Team.
OUT OF STATE, TOO
Two Contests at Each Town
Will Get Around Short
Season.

Tulsa high school expects 10 have
the best schedule for their baseball
team this spring that they have ever
had in any branch of sports. Manager
l.arkin Bailey Of the local high
school team deserves much praise for
the work he is doing on the schedule.
He is after games with some of the
iestest teams in the state, and some
fastest teams in the state, and some
cations have been carried on with
Joplin. Enid, kieier, Ponca City.
tkemah. Okmulgee. Wichita, Fort
Smith. Norman, McAlester, Shawnee,
Perry. Pawnee, Chandler. Henyyctta,
Muskogee, Ramona, Bartlesviile,
Oklahoma city ana Ninta high
schools.
Games have been practically
cinched with the following schools:
kiefer, two games: Okemah. two
games on April u and Is; Kendall
college, two games, and two games
with the Tulsa Producers. Most CT
the games viii be played away from
Tulsa, unless the student body sup
ports the first few games.
The Tulsa high school baseball
team may get To participate in the
contests which are held at Norman
annually to decide the state cham
pionship among high schools. Funds
VIII be the only rawback TO the
teams making the trip.
The baseball season for high school
teams is exceedingly short, and this
drawback will he eliminated some
what this year, in all probability. We
intend to take two-day trips only,
playing on Fridays and SATURDAYS. The
most games we will be able to play
viii not exceed sixteen" said Manager
BAILEY yesterday.
Everything points 10 IA successful
season for the Red and White team
his yea. Uniforms will he ready FOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
BARTLESVlLE To
GIVE A Big BONUS
Business Men Decide to
Contribute to Get a
New Intcrurban.


Sperla! 10 T he NUFIu.
.'ARTLESVILLE. Okla Feb. %
Hartelsville has pledged herself to
give "A bonus of $4,000 to tho Sisgins
interurhan interests to build line
into this city To- connect with the
coffeyVille Independence interurban
road This was made certain At y
meeting of firty Bartlesvillo business
men.
At the conclusion of the meeting Il
committee consisting of l.. r. Phillips.
cashier of the Bartlcsvilie National
bnnk: John Baird, Il member of the
cIo;hing firm ot Laderer g Baird,
and a. -. Morton, wealthy oil man,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
The Grcat HanaliCap.

"A good name is more to be de-
sired than great riches" quoted the
parlor philosopher.
Still" unused the Mere Man, great
riches will keep a fellow out OF jail
more successfully" Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

w not pay the fees charged by
most Specialists should take advan-
tase OF this offer and GET CURED.
Call at once, have talk with me and
| will explain to you my treatment. I
am curing people daily without cut
ting. chloroform or danger. No mat
ter who has failed or how long you
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and ] will EXAMINE you FREE
. tell you what ! can do and do what I
promise.
7 CURE Kidney, Bladder and
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Piles and Rupture cured without OPP
Grafton. I cure Nervous Debility.
Failing Memory Loss Of Energy and
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ing to prove my methods. which are
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] will not treat you.
7 CURE @ Blood and md Skin Dis, Dis
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is what you want. This ! assure you
If you take my treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

This is the latest picture of Miss
Marian Lambert, the Chicago high
school girl, for whose murder william
II. Orpet, University Of Wisconsin
junior. is now being held. The pic
ture Is the last one taken of The girl
before her death in the woods of a
Chicago suburb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
CHRONIC DISORDERS
OF WOMEN

I successfully treat all nervous and
chronic diseases of woman and dis
eases peculiar to her sex. such as
Falling of the Womb, Displacements,
Unnatural Discharges, Nervous De-
cline, Dizziness, Pain i'm the Back.
Women who wish to avoid operative
procedure should investigate my
methods Of treatment.
] also treat all Skin. Heart and
Lung Diseases, Catarrh. Deafness,
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Troubles,
Goitre, Paralysis. Tapeworm, Sore
and Open Leg, Acute and Deep Seated
Chronic Diseases Of Men and Women.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
GAV|RA Y GARCIA PR0TESTAN
PCR Los PLANES DEL G.
NERAL FUNSTON
Sc AlARKAROA PORQUf SABEN QUE VA 4
PERHARECtR INDffIHIDAHfNTf FL
EJIRcETO bNERIckNO EN- NIX.

TcIcTrama E-prral ;'ara ~ PRENsA.
EI. PASO. Texas, Mao 2ll.-'Ga-
briel Gavira. compalante de Ia ve.':-
ma plaza y el c0nsu' carrancista en-
esta localidaG. Andres Garcia. envla-
ron una p:oteSta a Il ti"dad de Ne
xico contra los nlancS del General
Funston de ,.staDieccr ura base per
manente en- Namiq.:'pa.
FL juhii5 que eXistia entire los ca
rrancistas por la salida de las tropas
que Sc encontrabaA en- Mexico sc ex-
tingui0 cuando =. supo que hab,a
sido cnviada al general Persfiing una
gran cantidad de MADEIRA de otrgS
materialeS de construction. En- ei
cuartel maestro del ejercito americs-
no en- esta ciudad Sc hiZo la franca
declaration de que GichoS matel'iales
Iban a scr cmpieadas en- la construc-
cion de ticndas de campana Y
Ctros albergues para los soldsdos
Que iban permanecer lndett
al sur Ge Ia frontera ame-
licana.
Todo 10 anterio" dio motive a la
proteSta de los iefes mexicanos quie-
mes aseguran hoy que seguramente sR
daria lugar 4 que Ca
Iranza hiciera Representatives, al
gobierno americana sin demora.
In ia tarde de aver tuvieron lugar
los funeralcs del Sargento Harry Fur
man, de- 23o. de Artilleria, quien fue
muerto por los mexicanoa en- terri
torio del pals vecino.
Hoy paso por esta ciudad. cob
rumho al Distrito ue Big-Bcnd. ,el
Sexto Reeimiento de Infanteria que
va a hacer en- aquella region iservicie
de vigilancia. ...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

PaS6. para 20 voivcr, q tempo en
cue los cesareS triu"tadorcS ce5iaa
"a frerre con las hojas de fresco !aU-
re-, : rigaban de 81 carro de victoria
,os GeSTojoS dc JOS venc:Go<......
s&,vo Qre eI Cesar moderno l"kai-
>er" en- alemanl prcte@da vo.ver I
as .pocaS &c IA Roma Imperial. j 81
Formidable artilier.a : q valor indie
ma6.e lie suS soIdados. logran abaJir
:us mural'as Ge Ne"dUu. avanzar na>-
IA Calais. perseguir. en- sus propias
madrigueras. los !eopardos britani-
COS. Pero "a prespecciva de esca re-
mini-ceucia ciaSica esta reservada tan
solo los sobcranos guerreros Y BIZ
zarroS: Y un Presidente de Republi-
ca. sobre todo. 81 Sc llama Woodrow
Wilson. tendra que conformarse con
Ia honra burGuesa de una Ioteria en-
form2 de ''premio Nobel.
En- etecro. los diarios neoyorkinos
publican la noticia de que los ami
cos = admiradores del Presidente
wilson. intrigan para cue So conceda
este IA recon7persa instjtuida tae-
.il,co contante Y soHante) en- favor
ac aquelloS que beneficiaron 4 n hu-
manidad con el don ines1imable dc Il
Haz z.....
;Me.ece eI Professor de Princeton
scmejante honra? No podremos de-
ci~lo nosoyro>; pero que conteSte n
ristoria d" su gobierno. y que 10 di-
gan ounce miIlones de meXicanoS
antes oprimidos por Il dictadura pOr.
firiara. ' hoy sumergidos en- un MAJ
ae relicidad. riqueZa y paz. por oora
&c II revolucion' constituclona.lSt2
Que tan tccidlio apoyo ha encontra.
DO en- el pr6cer de Washington. 81
. cl sel0r Wilson merecc sacarse "a %.
-er:a Nobel. salvo dice The Sun
De Nueva York-que clio Sc onon
gan los senoreS Villa ' Cawanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
DEL PREMIO NOBEL?

, .,.r 4 .s-7T'f..ar. nm rf-p ir.1irv :.r,t.
..,.... ,.,;,r,.r.- .r. -r,.g a,. .a, s;-
.,,....~,... ,,,.-....;..-. ..lrs.n,a. r,..niy.
r.. 49,. p,,...,." .Ia ,..,..,,.i,...
Ia.r. p...i.,, l.. r,. A......,..,. ..n,...
-. ,,...... ..r. '...... ,.,ro,i.,f" ..Io.
-, .;,... ,.i..,..;.,...., "Sfra. y far-
,.,..' - aordato" ..Jova- dc al.g-
ao.. ~f. rlr,nIaari.n - !. mipi@,:i.;
IN 1r.,i.o" ..If.ra dc 3lgun.. ,i...
-..,- ..,.,,.,.." Prov. no..r-., ~,..-n
=, ,o....'o.a chin. .n lr.v;r, " ..t.a-
r.r,.,,o. or...or.9
Fv.-iro. como flor ,:c "reu.ad.r,.
sr,llta G. Hpro dca,ro d.. las c..,.a,-
-arr.as rorquc a,raviesu uursjaa pie
t.la. T::5;ico. ccmo $. yr. cl co.l-5:.
de- Ca.rcr,a sc lvvan;ase uu mont
maato II 4" memorial de Horav,o; g =
,ralo singular. como 81 del e-tc~co-
Zero lie uaa plar" certoSa. hroras,m
margarifas : c.~veles.... Este .ch0l
Marques dc san Francisco deoe C.
tar loco de rematc. o 81 cSpiritu. bin
daGo contra g, vcadaba. que a2o,u
aiuera. conscrya Ia screuiGad que st
necasita para remoutar>e a epocaS re-
I iaa&s d.>;au,eS. Es;e Scnor Mar
QUE, NO hay duda-es un em;gra-
| do =. crros .jempu-: y en- vcmiad ute
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
Flor de invernadero.

Antes de que el senOr don Venus
tiano Carranza acabe de "borrar mas
ta el tltimo vestigio de IA epoca CO.
loniaI." con idloma Y todo. segun sus
propias declaraciones. don Manuel
Romero Terreros. Marques de Sar
Francisco. esta recogiendo los re-
caerdos que aun Quedan en- Mexico
del Dariodo de tresclentoS amos, en
cue vivi6 nuestro pals bajo Ia sobe-
rania dc los "'execrables FlrreyeS,
como les l!amaria ell doctor Att.
E sencr Romero De TerrercS aca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
OBREGON HALO la HANERA De
bCABAR CON LA HUfLGA DE-
Los FERROCARRiLER0S
DIO ORDERFS A LAS AUTORIDADfS RIli-
TARFS De APR[HtKOER A Los HUEL-
CIJISTAS 7 EkVIARLOS A MEXICO

Trrgrama Especial para IL 'kiNsA
LAREDO. Tex. Mayo 2l.-Por
una especial disposition del Minlstro
de Ia Guerra del gobierno carraacis-
Ia. A!varo Obreg0n, todos los dlrec-
torres dc movimicntos huelguistas ell
Mexico. deberan ser aprehendidos
Dor las autoridades militares Y en-
~jaGo, Ia capita! de Ia Republica,
en ca.idad de priSioneros mi!itares.
DebiGo esta orden. que fue re-
cibida por el Jefe de las Armas en-
Nuevo Laredo. Ia hueiga de mecani-
COS mauuinistas Que Sc habla ini-
Glade cr dicna ciudad hace dos iiaS,
sc di6 por terminada. ReyHaido
Cara. tan prorto como reclbI" n
circular tclcerafica firmada por
Ohreg6n. llamd los hue!Gulstas
- las di6 conoccr. Los huelgulstas
acordaron rcanudar sus trabajos Ell
vista de las tremendas amenaZas ds
Ia autoridad mllitar.
Aver fuc cerrado ell Puente lnterna-
cional.
Fl puente international que une a
ambos LaredoS. fue cerrado hoy pOr
ordcn de las autoridades sanitarias
de esta ciudad. Segun los infolmes
Que recabt. el puente sera alberto al
tI;ifico manana.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

TrlrGrLma E>prrial para IL PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Mayo 2O.-Ase-
gurase que el Departamento de Esta-
do. por ordcnes del Presidente VII.
son. instruy6 al Agente Diplomatico
Especial del gobicrno americana cerca
de Carranza. James Linn Rodgers,
para que informara al referidO Primer
Jefe que Ia mayoria de la opinion
en- los EstadoS UnidoS apOya la idea
de la intervention, pero que ei Jete
del gobierno americana espera que
todas las diferenc!as con e. de facto
sean arregladaS de manera amlgable.
Tambien lnformara Rodgers a Ca
rranZa cue ell Presidente Wilson de-
sea que no haya camblo en- Ia sltua-
cl6n mexicana hasta despueS de que
Sc reunan las ConvenclOneS Naclon2'
les de los Partidos Democratic Re
publicano.
En- los altos circulos Sc dijo que q!
hacer el Presidente Wilson esas re-
presentaciones Il CarranZa estaha
mspirado Dor un espiritu de concilia-
ci6n V arreglo. pero que al mlsno
tempo queria impresionar 81 Primer
Jefe del carrancisnlo con la idea de
Que muchas influencias de los Estados
Unidos estaban en- favor de Ia inter-
vencl6n.
Al mismo tempo que las anterlo-
res sensacionaies noticias, Sc hizo
circular Ia de Que al Primer Tefs del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
"a / FORHlRSE TN C0HITE
DFRFPUBIIGAH0S QUE IRA.
BAjARAN POR ROOSEVELT


rrlcgrama Especial para IA rRENsh.
NUEVA YORK. Mayo 21.-En las
oficinas del Partido Repubicano Sc
recibieron hoy noticias de que mas
de doScientoS miembroS connotados
de ese par;ido. residences en- distin-
tas parties de. pals han tornado un
comite para trabajar por Ia election
de Roosevelt, pues 10 consideran SD
perlor cualqnier otro hombre para
representa- el espiritu del ame-
ricanismo deSFertado en "a presente
crisis porqre atraviesa Il naci6r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
I'M FkMOS0 PERRO ALEMAH
pf ,erro "Liescl'',

FL perro "LiesSl
per,enec:ente a ia C:"z
Roja Aiemana, cue '"e
cap;urado por los E''aoz
durarte u =taque so
5re L.; .ineas teutonHs.
FL "Lie5cl' Sc IA
hecho famoso no soia-
r1ente por los eficaces
servic:os cue ha prcs-
tado n cuc:po Dc Ia
Cruz Rcja alcmana, 81
10 porc4e, habienl'o
aProvechndo in oportu-
nidad de que las t-o-
pas del Kaiser ataca-
ron "A plaza dordc Sc
ha! aba Prisionero. es-
capo de los rusos, yen
do Z reun'rse con los
aiemaneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
La prensa de Madrid apoya Ia idea
del Pan-Hijspanismo como compile
mento del Pan-Americanlsmo
E. eobierao Espahol estd corsderando la creGc6R del
Ninistero de Agriculture

portantc prob!ema agrario fracaSa.
ias ,materias ralacionadas con e! De
parameuto de Agriculture scr;in
atcndidas por un vasto depaItamcn-
to que cstarit bajo IA direction de!
MiniaJrc de Comercio.
No ha podido inaugurarse la nueva
Inca trasaslantica.
4 pesar de los esfuerzos inauditos
que ha hecho cl gobiernO para :nau-
gurar Ia nucva Inca de vapores ira
satlanticos. 70 ha rodido realiZarse
eI proyecto dcbido dificultades que
han Sido del todo InsupeIables. ST
guen haciGndoSe esfuerZos. para que
cuanto antes Quede estahlecida la
nucva Inca entire Nigo New Tork.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
HAGEN AVANCES LOS ALENANES EN- LA
COL|NA DEL HOnbRE NOER1O
HNfORNES 0FCIlLFS De Los JLTIHOS COHBl1ES LBRADOS
FRfNTE 4 Ia PLAZA De VRDON

En- un cOmbate aereo verli1cado
entire nucstros aeroplanos Y los de!
cncmigo Sobre BeZange. fue &estrui-
ta una maquira voiadora de los ale
Names otra fu, obligada descen-
der dentro de 81 propias iineas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
No lie contesta Carranza Eliseo
Arredondo.

Sc sahe de toda certeza que c!
Embajador CarrancIsta en- esta capi-
tai ha estado solicitando empenosa-
mente de Carranza. que sc le uen
instrucclones para continuar las ne
gociaciones de la salida de las tropas
americanas, pero hasta ahora no 10
ha conseguido Y segun Sc dice es
porque Carranza desea incluir ese
punto en- las negociacioneS generates
del protocolo en- que Sc convenga e.
envio mutuo de expediciones punlti-
vas.
Dicesc que los informes que ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
WILSON ADVIFRTE 4 CARRANzA QUE EN-
ESTE Pals DfSEAN Ia INTERVENTION
TlNBN LE HACE SABER SUS DESEOS De QUE NO HAYA CAM
Bio En- Ia SITUACIOH HASTA DESPUES QUE Sc
REUNA La CONVENTION NhC0NAL

carrancismo ha estado insisticndo
inuti,mente Ell que Sc le haga una
promesa Unconditional de que las
fuerzas amcricanaS saldran de terri
toIio mexicano en- determinada fe-
cha despues de reunidas las Conven-
clones. Parece que Carranza, por no
haber recihido las promesas que Sc
acaban de mencionar. esta poniendo
en- duda la buena fe del gobiernc
americana Y teme que Ell Presidante
Wilson tenga en- proyecto operacio-
mes militares Ell grande escala. que
hagan etecto en- su campana nTesi-
dencial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22


enviado el general Funston refereH-
tes a la movilizacion de las GuarIias
Nacicnales de Texas, Nuevo Mcxice
y Arizona, son de que ninguna de
esas milicias Sc presento con el MI
nero de plazas complete Y su orga-
niZacion ha Sido muy lenta. La can-
tidad de hombres de las Guardias Ma
cionales reconcentradas, es muy in
ferior al que Sc hacia constar ell
los registros de elias. Muchos de los
individuos que componian las Guar
dias Nacionales rchusaron de plano
incorporates a sus cuerpos y no hay
nineuna manera de obligarlos. FL
equipo de esos soldados tannpoeo Sc
encuentra listo, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
LOS DESORDENES EN- SAMOS
ToMAN PROPORCiONES
ALARMANTES.
T-lrgrama E>periai para Ia rRENsA

TrlrNrana Especial rara II FKENSA
EATENAS. Mayo 20.-Los desorGe-
mes de las Islas SamoS asumen pro-
porciones alarmantes, por 10 que el
gobierno heltnico Sc ha visto ohliga-
do n adoptar mcdiGas muy energicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espanoi
Ienacio E. Lozaro, GOT Doorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

MADRID. Mayo 2l.-La prensa
dn rodo- los parrIdo> poIlticoS comen-
Ia dc una manera favorable, cl pan
p.cSemtado pos eI ciudadaro cubano
Ellsco GiDcr@:,. para cre#r eI Pan
Hl>paqiSmo como un complemcnio
del Pan-AmcricanIsmo. a efecto dc
prcservar las caractcriS;icas de IA ci-
vi.iZaciou oSpanola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
TO ADVER RTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

Ell ?rem:o Nobel para Mir. Wilson.

.Go. ~ p.e-u disgreg2eion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-06

MEN CHANGE THEIR IDEAS OF
Eel
'MoIlie and l talked on this SUBJ
ject the other night" continued
Eiene. Then the thought jumped
into my brain that now l would find
out what was making Mollie so rest
less.
What did Mollie say about the
subject? Surely MoIlie and Chad
wick Hatton are perfectly in accord, .
l said with more positiVeness than
felt.
She said" answered Eliene, "she
and Chad one evening dined with a
clever woman. On their way home
when MoIlie remarked it was a pleas
ure to meet such women, he answer
ed: Yes, dear, but a man would
soon tire of her as a steady diet. If
a woman never makes chill run
down your back and your teeth click
together, she has no use for living
But, Chad said MoIlie, don't
you love me because of my brain?'
No, dear, love you in spite of
your BRAIN was his response"
l looked at Eliene in surprise.
''Why, Chadwick Hatton fell in love
with Mollie Waverly because she was
so clever" 1 said. ct was just be-
cause she was an extraordinary girl
that drove him to tell her of his ter
Tible experience with his first wife.
Had she been a foolish little miss he
would have made love to her as he
had made love probably to dozen
others and let her take her chance.
why, Eliene, when he talked the
matter over with me, he said he could
not possibly deceive MoIlie, first, be-
cause he loved her too well, and Sec
Ond, because Mollie would immedi-
ately tell he was lying"
"Of course, p" interjected Eliene, che
said that, but look around you. Do