davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12

Harold Jones and Henry Klaus
were at Des Moines Sunday to spend
the day with the Manchester boys in
camp near that city.
Mrs. Gertrude Ram entertained
a company of friends at picnic at
the Spring Branch Fish Hatchery on
Monday afternoon and evening. Guests
of honor at the picnic were the Miss
es Emma, Sue and Ruth Paxson and
Alpha Nillet, the latter Of whom is a
guest this week in the Ram home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
CROP CONDITIONS.

Forecasts Of crop productions based
On conditions July LIST. Were announc-
ed last week by the department OF
agriculture as follows:
Winter wheat, 4S9,000,O0O bushels.
Spring wheat, 270,O0O,000 bushels.
All wheat. 100000 bushels.
Corn, 2, S66,OOO,O0O bushels.
Oats, 1917, 100000 bushels.
Barley, ZOE, 200, 900 bushels.
Rye. 44,0O0,OOO bushels.
White potatoes, 369,000,00O bushels.
Sweet potatoes. 74.0OO,o0O bushels.
Tobacco. 1,191, 100000 pounds.
Flax, 100000 bushels.
Rice, 34,0O0,OOO bushels.
Apples. 73,OOO,OO0 barrels.
Peaches, 42,000,0OO bushels.
Other details Of the report follow:
Winter wheat: condition 1871. acre
yield 14.s.
Spring wheat: condition $50 yield
15.1
All wheat: condition 1913; yield IA.
Wheat remaining on farms. 1890
900 bushels. -.
Corn: area, 10s,620,0UO acres. Con-
dition. $40; yield 26.4.
Oats condition, S6.3;yield 32.4.
Barley: condition, $40; yield. 26.6.
Rye: condition, $40; yield. 16.1.
White potatoes: acreage. 1000;
condition, SIS. Yield, 101.5.
Sweet potatoes: acreage, 10000;
condition, 9O.4; yield, 1904.
Tobacco: acreage, 1,S9S,000; condi-
ton, S7.6; yield, $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
HOGS SELL AT S9.95

w. ]. Davis. manager Of tie Farm
ers' Commission company, was in
in Chicago last, week accomp-
ing shipment of live stock tc the
market Mr.. Davis informs Us that tn
cattle market wes trifle Off, but
that hogs sold for 1895. The far
mer with crop OF hcgs ought to be
able to keep tie wolf from tie door
with such a price for live hogs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
GLIB ENJOYS PICNIC.

July 7th, Mr.. A. NJ. Sherwood gave
the Friday Afternoon club treat in
the form of boat ride on the river.
The social committee Mrs. c. j.
Boardway and Mrs. l.. L.. Plat, had
planned picnic in honor Of Mrs. J..
A. Strickland, who left Monday for
Montana for a several months visit.
The late Mrs. Sherwood gave the club
members boat ride each season, and
Mr.. Sherwood did the same, which was
greatly appreciated by the members Of
the club.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
LONG AUTO DRIVE.

DR.. H. NJ. Bradley and Chas. Baum
gartner returned home Monday from
Jefferson Lake, Minnesota, where
their families are enjoying an out
ing. They made the trip by auto, a
distance of 253 miles in one day.
They left Jefferson Lake at 5:So
Monday morning and rarived IN
Manchester before seven O'Clock tha
same evening. Let's see, doesn't
this beat the record made by DR..
E. G. Dittmer on his Chicago trip?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
MAX WIRELESS

Little Max Wheeless gave up MS
life last Saturday shortly after noon
after a brief but valiant struggle. he
had been i'll but few days from
what was diagnosed as acute appen.
dicitis. An operation was performed
on Friday, when it developed that
the disease was complicated with 9TH
er serious difficulties and no hope
was extended for his recovery. Max
was cheerful little man, always OF
a sunny disposition, who had many
friends among his playfellows as well
as grown people. He maintained his
courage and patience even through
the intense pain and suffering throuh
which he was called to pass and was
conscious to the last. The funeral
was held from the family home Mon
day afternoon, a large number Of the
friends oof the family, md many Of
his playmates attending 70 pay their
testimony of feeling and sympathy to
the bereaved parents. DR.. w. H En-
sign, pastor of the Presbyterian
church delivered brief and tolch-
ing message for the consolation Of
the parents in their loss. The little
body was conveyed hett cemetery
under the escort Of many friends, the
new funeral car being brought into
use for the first time to do honor to
him. Max Campbell Wheeless was
born November IA, 1905, first born of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Wheeless, whose
bereavement is shared in a measure
i by the entire community.-Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
HAVING SEASON OPENS.

Farmers generally started moving
hay Monady morning. Timothy and
clover never looked better in this VI
cinity and the hay crop in this coun-
ty will be bumper one. The hot
weather has made the corn falRy
jump and it is now averaging up well
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
1HIMRLE BEE.

The w. R. c. ladies tllimbe lee So
olal Will beheeld at the home Of Mrs.
cial will be held at the home of Mrs.
W.Ilrrlll, Thursday, July Goth, at two
by a committeee eeof six ladies-Mes.
brownell aand Evans. .Allcorps ladies
and their frieendsare invited.
Press Correspondent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
SECRETARY OF CLUB.
AGO TtnE.Es ARE CAUGHT

The thieves who stcle Rev. C. K.
Hudson's Ford touring car last week
were captured in southern Minnesota,
and the stolen property has been re-
stored to its rightful owner. The car
was taken from Clear Lake into
the neighboring state. AS soon as
Mr.. Hudson discovered his loss he
at once notified the officers, who lost
no time in getting telephones and
telegraph lines busy, with the result
that the thieves were caught.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Mr.. AND MRS. NORTON ON WAY

Mr.. AND MRS. NORTON ON WAY
The Democrat Is pleased to an
nouncs that the publication OF
letters from Mrs. Edith Norton Will
be resumed next week.
Owing to circumstances it has been
utterly Impossible to obtain Letters
several weeks.
Our readers are familiar with the IA
been engaged in christian work am.
ong the soldiers in England. France
and Belgium. Mrs. Norton's letters
describing their work there have been
read with much interest. The last
one and eefomeeting the Queen or
Belgium, the details of which are
awaited with much interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton sailed from
England on July 9Th. for short visit
inthis country. Mrs. Norton expects
to remain about month and Mr..
Norton will return about October 1st
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Mss HUTCHINSON WORKS IN CHI,
CAGO COMMONS.

Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson ieit
Monday for Chicago to engage In set
tlement work in connection with the
Commons. Her work will include SUI
pervising Fairgrounds for the chill
dren, and taking large companies OF
little folks into the country districts
surrounding Chicago. The little folks
placed in her charge will have SUI
pervisor of unusual ability and Will
have the time Of their lives while IN
Miss Hutchinson's care.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
MARRIAGE, LICENSES.

Edward T. Palmer, and Freda A.
Hahn.
Roy R. Densmore. and Florence e.
Everett.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
iowa COMPANIES LOOK
FOR EARLY ORDERS
EXPECT ORDERS FROM WASHING
TON TO PROCEED TO MExi.
CAN BORDER THIS WEEK.
CAPT. GROssMAN TnANEsHOME FOLKS
Many Boxes Of Goodies Sent by Man.
chester Friends Appreciated by
Boys lin Camp.

The Democrat is in receipt Of q
letter from Captain w. F. Grossman
IN which he requests Of US, in be-
half Of the members Of Company
H to thank the Manchester people fol
the many good things to eat sent to
the boys since they have been in
camp at Camp Dodge. The good things
We're Greatly enjoyed and very much
appreciated.
Capt. Grossman says the new EQUIP
ment has arrived and they are now
ready to move but that he does not
expect to get away before the last
Of the week. While nothing definite
has been given out at this writing
It is confidently expected at Camp
Dodge that orders from Washington!
will be received directing all encamp'
ed at Des Moines to proceed to the
Mexican border this week.
The Democrat he's made arrange
ments to furnish it's readers with
the news OF the local company dur
ing its absence from home. Letters
Will be sent this paper by cores
pondents in the company whenever
their time and movements will per.
NIT them to do SO.
Company H Correspondence,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12

to Marion MONDAY morning.
Second Lieutenant Wilson has just
received his commission, dated Nov.
II, 1915, and has been, ordered TO
report at once to the Company Com
mander.
Sergeant Birch wrestled Fred Cor
ell and Harry Smith Friday night for
the amusement Of the Company and
at the same time it was a preliminar!
to determine the championship Of the
Iowa troops,
sergeants R. Miller and A. c. My
ers have been detailed as instruct
ors at the rifle range.
Private Thad Ferguson, who has
been in the field hospital for treat
ment for a disjointed knee cap, is
now improving rapidly.
Artificer James F. Thomas is speno
ing nearly all of his time trying
out Major -Utley's horse so that the
Major can ride him.
The Company Commanders have re
ceived instructions to have the COM
panies ready by Tuesday night, July
IL. The regiment will probably be
sent to San Antonio, Texas. Nc
orders to move have yet beeen re
ceived. .s
The soldiers are just recovering
from their second innoculation fol-
typhoid and their small pox vaccin
alton. Both were given Saturday.
The happiest time in the whole
day is when the mail comes in. Dc
not be afraid to write.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
DISTRICT COURT

~ Geo. w. Dunham made the
2 ~ Or -ies on the probate cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

impression that his room was filled with
eolored men, each with a revolver and a
bucket Of gold. II he ran the gauntlet
he would get the gold II L. had ap-
parently run the gauntlet with safety
when the police arrived but the oolored
gentlemen and the buckets had mys-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

c. Jensen. milkman. sixtieth and Center
streets. Jensen sued for $500 on the
grounds that Wade assaulted him while
making an arrest on December Z Upon
the return OF the verdict officer Wade
drew 500 ne-dolar bills from his pocket
and rendered the court one OF them. lie
said he was satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
JURY FINDS VERDICT OF
ONE DOLLAR AGAINST WADE

A Jury in ludgs Sears court has re
turned a Judgment Of 81 against Police
officer Ledoy L. Wade in settlement Of
tho suit brought against the officer by
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
SEES THINGS THAT AMT"
Is GIVEN FIFTEEN DAYS

f. L. Williams. 1911 Chicaso street, was
Srrested Friday evening on charge o.
being delirious. Williams was under the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
WHEAT PRICES DROP ON
REPORTS OF SPLENDID RAIN

For Saturday omaha wheat receipts
we're heavy, there being 10 carloads on
the market The general rains sold prices
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

teriousiy disappeared. and he was wrathy.
In police court he WAS sentenced to III
teen days In jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

off u cent, the sales beinC made all tbs
way between Sl,021 4l3 pc. bushel
Corn was X cent down to a cent up,
selling at @iaa7l cents. The receipts
were forty-four carloads.
oats were 4 cent up, selling al nlaa4sh
cents, The receipts were fifteen carloads
paa Uaut Ada prodifea Reauifa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

1t takes but minute Of time 10 save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Rugs at Special Prices

s-3xf0-6 and 9x12 Administer
Rugs tBussorah and Electras),
In panels and slightly mis-
matched. good patterns and in
every way equal to S22.50 and
s25 values; Monday. SIS. 90.
s-3x10-6 and 9xi2 Royal Wilton
Rugs, suitable for any room In
the house. These are exception
ally good values. Royal Wilton
quality that Ia worth to $4,000,
sale price ,t........S31. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

36x72 Cross Scanned Hartford
saxony Rugs. in good patterns.
These rugs are made especially
to stand hard wear. and they are
known as the hard service rugs.
Regular price on this size $11.75,
sale price, Monday. 80. SO. 20
27x54 Notified Wilton Rugs.
great value that will never be
duplicated at this price. .S1.0S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
TiHBIEN EN- Ia CIUDAD DE-.
MEXICO ES MI! CRlTICA
Ii SITUlCIQH
Ia HUElGA Dc FFRROCaR2qFR( HA CON
TRIBHIDG GRANDtH{RTE / 'HPEGRAR
LAS CDNDIcION{S D{l FA|S
Tclcgrama Especial para IL pRENsA.

lCItJralla iNptcldl FaTI l.. ''E'>7'h'
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 28.-
Pasaicros que han llegado este
puerto procedcntcs de Ia ciudad de
M,:yico. diccn que In situaci6n crea-
ia por In huelga de ferrocarrileros,
cs rnuy sc"ia. La huelga Sc debe 4
que lbs emrieaGos Sc rchusan acep-
tar cl papel moncda carrancista.
IA situaci6n de los comerciantes
V De los propictarios de fincas eS
tamhicn en- extreme desesparada.
pucs cllcs son ob!i%ados I accptar In
citada m0gcda carrancisra al tipo
f!iado por c! gobiorno de facto. mien-
tras Que sc les e jje por otro lado
que pagucn las contribuciores en- pla
ta. Frecucntcmcntc So da Il caSo de
que los propiytarios tienon que pagan
por conuirucioncs mas dc 10 que
clos recibcn como rcntas de sus ca
sas.
2Iuchos de l2s r"o?ictarios Sc re,
husar Il rcntar aus cAsas = los carran
cis.as, porquc 6stos fr"cucntcmentc
81 nicgan 4 7a@2r n renta, sin que
cI propieta,io pucda hacer NADIA cn
contra dc ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
FUf ERIG|D0 TN EiOFl|NFNTO
En- HONOR De HHSoH
Y Nc. ADO0
y rct!cdcr r.c IL Pcrifcria H&'i "<-
cr;ia csta !rEpnda: ''P;A = los
hCrbrcs tir huCna vnlun;ad.

CHATTANOOGA, Tnan., NoTicm
hrc 2&.-El PrSidentc Wilson : .
Secreta,io del Tesoro. ". c. Nc
Adoo. Sc cucntan ahora cntr" los
muv nocos hom5rcs 4 Cui"nes On VI
da Sc les haya erigido un monum2n-
to.
Dicho ronumcnto ha sido costca
do DOR un ciuiadano como partica-
lar en- tcrrenos de SUI propiedad
para dem strar Ia gran estiH!a e."
que tiene al Presidents Wilson ' =
81 SecretariO McAdoo.
la magestuosa coIumna Sc lcvart;
en- In intersection de In Avenih"
Ne Callic Y Ia calie Ealdwing dc cs
ia ciudad. Y cuyc tcrrcno poll"neeH
= ". I. AlcxandCrs. quicn cs IA p@r-
soma que ha eri&ido cl monumeoSo
nj Presidcrtc Wilson y n S2cYct:trio
McAdoo. S:cndo este ;tltimo in anti
qua residenec de Chattanooga.
e. monumento fuc modclado po:
una ioven trabajadora, que ha o,
cultado su nombrc. FL material en-
plcado para su construction ha sido
el cemento: V Sc desprende Ia CO.
lumna de una doble base cuadrada.
en- la cue Sc leen estas dos inscripcio
mes grabadas en- letras de oro Y en-
un fondo negro: Woodrow Wilson
W. G. McAdoo' En- el remate dc
Ia columna hay una pequcha rotana
sostenida por cinco peQuenos pilares
en- la cual Sc We un pequni5imo ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
Mr.. N0RGENTHAU, EX-EHBA-
jbD0R EN- TyRQUia. RFCRE-
Sl 4 MEXICO
81 AYU)ANR;, fIR. DGH::SY IiABlA SaSRE
LAS C0ADICI9EtS In Que C0i0CA ca
RRAEl4 A Las tA22EiaS ftTROLERAS

HOUSTON. Texas. Novicmbre %.
Henry MOryccnihau. cy-Embajad0r
De los Es!ados l'niiOs en- Turquia, G
cumyaH&d. de Edward D0icny. pc
Ir"l"r0 miiiG"ario ,.c Los Angeles.
pass anochr pOr cSta ciudad pTOc3-
drmtc d. M,'XicO y con rumb0
Washington. Sc cree Que el cy-Em
Daiadora Va a Ia capital americana.
con obicto de- har cucnta de suS
0;.ScrvaciOncs references n las con-
GiriOncS cn que So cncuentra la Re-
pLhlica vcciaa.
Ar. Do.Icny. que tambiin cstuvo
rn Mexico, hizO aigunas declaraciO-
Irs &rrrta DE- la constitution Que
prr'riIdrn lIarrr los rarrancistaS. d!-
riraio. que Si dirha Ley cs pucsla
eli v;.or. cl =0!irrno de Mexico eS-
lara IL posibI'idad d. cOnfiscar To-
haS las propirdadcs de los cXlraaje-
rOs para dcSpuGs impOncrlcS cG""i
clones acrrca de los tGrminOS cn
Que ;lcbcn sc-Girlas pOscycndC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

bfORTgNADAKtHIE KIKCURAs fEEDiDAS
De V|DAS OCURaIEROR A CAUSk DEL c.
CLOK QUE AzOTO la REGION YUCA!fCA

EJ-ENA DRIENNS NOyirmbrn IS
ra nn,o.,,n :. Nir;do yur.l.;,
h,n .a,;h;.I, oo,,.ios H. ,,,c nm
-. 49, ,.,. =, ,,,i,,,,,. l.,
- III = J.. Voyfrmbre raus6 Ga:ic..
IN ,,.,, ,.nnsidrrari,ip on ella. e.
oo,i.,r.rto an L.. o,ant,rinnrs jr
io,o,rsn
.-., .,,. L.. r,,;.;o,
Lat ''' ''''-'''',' ,', " .,, ;,,I.I La
Iu' ''''' - 7"'' " ,...;I.,', .,,I
>'i" "'" nc :,','"I, -, ,''"I aa o.,,nrIa
'''' y, .',,,i,,;,., n,,,.:oono a.
.7'''' w - : ',''''' c. ,...,,,,.,..z.
, '''' ','' . ''''''' ..,..y,Ia'..,,.
'r -'"''''' ; ''''''''", '''''' '' " -,
De ii I''''. vi -" - '"' '' y "
'''S'" ' IL "''' d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
ES NUY SERIA
IA S|TUACION
EN- CHIHUAHUA
FL "Evening Post" dice que eSa 81
tIaci6n pucde quizi forzar a Ca
rranza Il accptar el protocolo
de Atlantic City.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE U2'E Al CO.
DItRsO AMERICANA QUi Sc APO
DfRE Dc MEXICO
rrlrgrama Especial para la PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Noviembre Is
Los telcgramas prCcedentcs &c n
frontera re!ativos Ia lucha ea Chi
l1uahua entire villistas : ca-rancistas,
todavia aparecen dudosos reSDeto :
Ia suerte de il ciUdad de Chihuahua.
Aunuuc narcce quc Villa "a eStado
en- possession dc esq plaza, sc !gAora 81
el jefe rcie eide h. log:ado conScr-
varia en- su poder 81 pos.eriormente
ha sido ohlieado 4 abandcnarIa.
Fl "F.vening Post" en- ua edito-
rial que publca en- su edici6n de hoy,
dice que Ia situaci6n Ell chihuahua
es muy seria vicne . co-lpiie2r ID
question. pero que puede quizi fer
zar a Carranza aceptar ci protocolo
tornado por los confercncist2s en-
Atlantic City.
Agcega cl citado periGdico CUE 8!
esa situaci0n Sc hubiera crcado an
tes de las cleccionc5. sc ha5ria pro
ducido un clamor general en- les Es-
tados Unidos pidicndo n intcr"cH-
ci0n.
FL citado peri5dico 20 toma en- con
sideraci6n Ia actitud del Chicago
Tribune" que viene urgiendo Al go
bic~no de los Estados Unidos que Sc
ap"dcre de Mexico, lu1 cuando tai
act c5nstituya un robo intevnacio,
naI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
TfHDRAR UNA C0HIOA ESPECIAL
Los S0IDADOS De P:RSHIKG

COLUMBUS. y. VI. NOvicmbrn u.
-DieciSciS mil ribras de pavos a.
drrczadOs. dos mil ilbras De verdU-
ras. c;en cails de manzanas Y ma
ranjaS. cuatrO mil libraS de- plum
pudi ling" y sictc mil libraS de iulces
Y algunOS OtrOs cOmcStib,cs de- iulo,
han sido enviadoS hoy de eSta clu-
dari i los .:ampamentos del general
Pcrshimg en- Mexico. con objctO dc
Que sea preparada una comida eSpr-
cial para los s0.dados el tia de sra-
ciaS.
Treinta tres mOtoreS autom6-
vilcS al mandO del captain W. +.
iiarrlnsghaw, llevan este cargamen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

NT'EVA YORK. Nuyirm2rr Il
La Liza Narjonal Ir AmaS de Cas,'
IN cooprraci6u con John !. Dillon.
Ccmisiunado d,. Co:ru->tibir~ ' Mr.
,.ado< " lie Joseph Hart.=an, ComI-
sionadn de- Pr~aS ' Nrd.d"S. ed a
hrirnto una cImpala rutr-lca di-
vigr.a rumbalir Il los a>pctu.ado-
res que e>lau cuu>ando ~ ala in los
romrS,ib.rS. La primrra mriuia il
doptada ina >,dn Ia ir hoyr"t"a" rt
consume dr hurNo>. unn dr .u> II.
li.uio> que mas han rnrarsri:u ~
raz6n del araparamicnt0 rral.Zu =
nor unoS cuautoS romerclantrS ~
arande. del pals. Los cOn"rrH"s"S
1t Dor mayor y mcnor que nr-'tIan
IN huevnS. han manlrrstado a Ia L.
"a que rSt$n tiSpue>to> a aya@2r.a.
no hacienda niuguna c!a>e de ope-
racioneS con los acaparadoreS del 4"
ticulo.
l+NtE fttit''iG ~, So '4-4 - N'''''
primero ie Su claSr que tiene 81 a
pOyo lie loS comcrcianteS a por ma
yor : mrnor. e. priXimo mitrcoIrs
tendra .u=ar una junia de conner
canir> a por mru"r. IN ia tuai ira
taran he adcp,ar las medidaS mas
cOnyrnIenteS para apoyar n. publico
Ell Su campala contra los eSperula
doreS de huevoS. y Sc cSiudiarin
otroS planes para abrir campaHa cen
ira Ia careStia lie o.roS artitu,os
POr noticia> que ll"-an i, otra,
ciutaieS - tirue notitia que -,
movimirnto VI aN!endirnGn>e r;iDi
damente En- Boston. In Union d,
Tip6grafos ha adoptado reSo:ucio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
FL INGEN|ERO PAM PASO POR
ESTA CIUDAD RUhBO A
QUERETARO
.IIEgA 4 CARRARlA Ell PR1TQC0lO QUE
FUE FIRHADO PR SiIS RtPRtSEE-
lHIES EN- ATLANTIC CITY

Alberto PAM, llevando a CarranZa
el rrctocolo arreglado entire los CO.
misionados meXicanCs V americanoS
Ell las confcrencias de Atlantic City,
Ia Ultima Semana, pas0 POI eSta clu-
dad aver en- la manana. Eiaja en- cl
CAIRO especial ''Hida!go" de las llama
das lineaS Constitucionalistas de Me
xicc Y va acompanado de dos secreta-
rios V de Davis Lawrence, represen-
tante del New York Post" LEGO
aqui las : de Ia maaana en- cl Intc"-
national and Great Northern, y partiG
dos horas despu@s rumbo a Laredo, :
de ALI ir:i Querttaro, doade cS;a
ahora Carranza. Pani dijo que no de-
jaria su carro haSta licgar quella
ciudad.
Diio Pani, que eJ documento que
llevaba contenia un plan de coopera-
cior entire las fuerzGS mexlcanas :
americanas 10 largo de Ia frontera.
pero no quiso hablar sob"e aingIa de-
tale del mismo plan. Sobre In m~ac-
n como rccibiria Carranza el proto-
colo, dijo que NADIA saba. Su "sIan
cia en- Queretaro sera corta, dos o
tres diaS luero volvera . Atlantic
City con IA respuesta de su iefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

non dc bronco cen todos Sis aireos.
~ rcdctor De Ia pcrifcria del
hcmisfcrio. csta cscrita esta Gentcn-
cia. Pa an II TERRA 4 los Hombres
De Ruena Noluntad". mas a5ajo:
"Honor 4 los GranJeS", desprend;Gn
dose de esta Ultima inscription una
corona de inmortalcs, atada con fes-
tones de color azll plata. Ahajo de
Ia corona hay dos cspadas cruZadas,
sobre las cuales est&n colocadas dos
banderas americ;.nas, tambien en-
cruz.
En- Ia base de Ia columna Sc leen
estas palahras: "Modelado por ana
obrera".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
YIHDFN las YlCAs PORQUE Il
NEG0CIO Sc CONSlDERA
DIFIcHl
WIENER Texas. Ncviembre IS

WIENER Texas. Ncviembre %
J. 3. Holman, uno d" los que han
;e"ido negocc!os dc gran importancia
en el ramo de l"che:ia, vendi6 hoy
cin.uenta de sus vacas finas 4 MIR.
Duhose. del ConIado de Dubal. Hol-
man diio que esperaba retirarse den
tro de pcco tempo del negocio de
lcchcria, norquc cl alto precio de las
paSturas 10 hace en- estos momentoS
&bSoiutameEte incosteable.
John II. Brooks, otro lcchero de ID
localidad. tam5iGn vcndi0 sus vacas
Il TN individuo de Brownsville, por
IN misma raZ6n que Holman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
Sc ha iniciado uTl nlovimlento con-
ira eI ALA de los coI1lestibles
La "Liga Ma :'onal dc Amas de Casa" abre una
campana energica eo,tIa los especul 'e ores

urS ur.lcudo 4 SuS mrcmbrOs para
cue ro,lu<ru colnpcar pavoS Il dIa
,.r GraciaS. a ninglIn precIo, :" abs
trn.an dr usar haSta donGe sea po-
SibIr hurycS ) mantequlla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
.FUE EJECUTtD0 I'm SQIDADO
CARRAHc|STh EN- AQUA Ps|fTA
Sc lie kPLICO u IfFNiHDh PERA P0R
H1bER EiD0 HjjERT5 4 IN C0nPs-
NERO De h2shS

DOUGLAS. Ar.z. NOviembrc 2S.-
JOSE lierninicz, TN sargcnto del cjcr
clio .OnStl,uc:Oualista nsIaciOnado en-
Aqua Pri"ta. fuG cjccuEado hoy en- el
c"mcntcrio, por iiabcr aSesinadO i
Ctro sargento. llamadO Antonio Ger
vanteS. Hernandez alac6 a Cervan-
les pufalahaS cl Sibad0 anterior,
I'll Una de las Gales dc la ciudad.
r sar"cnto Hernandez debla ha-
Der Si!o cjccuiado aver, pero So sus
peadi6 la Ordcn dada. pOrIue los
guardiancs del cOndcnad0 lc habIan
prCporrionado licor a d>Ir. Por or
den de- general carrancista Sobra-
70 fucron re.ucidos a prIslon los
que proporcionaron licor Herman
dez.
tc. Ell cami6n que encabeza este car
gamento, lleva un gran r6tulo con
fetras roias. que dice 10 sisuiente:
"EI tren de los pavOs".
La caravana va custOdiada por
una guardia especial.