davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 10
Cattle today $4,000. biggest run this
summer, market steady at 10 lower,
but the best market for the size Of the
run anybody ever saw, top native
S13.55 Hogs today 10000, market
steady, top $3.50, same as top in
Chicago. Sheep and lambs today35OO
market steady, no choice lambs, but
that kind quotablc up to $3.50.
Beef Cattle.
Kansas furnished the biggest share
of the run today, Oklahoma next, then
Texas. A large part of the supply
was light weight grass steers, on the
fence between killers and stockcrs,
and there was some loss on that kind.
Prime Missouri steers topped the mar
ket at S13.55, highest price ever paid
here on the open market. Kansas
grass steers sold up to S11.s5, rang
ing from 1925 upwards and Oklahoma
grass steers to killers sold mostly at
to s1O.some light ones down to 81.
North Texas cake fed steers sold at
5000 to Si1 Cows sold steady to
10 lower, grass cows 81 to Ss.75, bulls
s6.75 to $3.50, veals up to s13.75.
Stockers and Feeders.
Corn prospects are not fer enough
along to count on for sure. and the
country is not quite ready for a run Of
the proportions of that of today, but
best stocllcrs sold steady, 50 fer sevc-
raj lots, and downwards, the common
stockers selling at S6.25 to S725.
Feeders brought $3.50 to so. stock
cows and hcifcrs Sc to Ss.25.
Hogs
Supply at the combined markets fell
short of last Monday. and steady
prices resulted, choice heavy weights
selling up to $3.50, best medium
weights $3.50, best lights S15.3O,
bulk Of sales SIS to s15.65. The
country promptly quit shipping last
week when the market declined 80 to
40 cents, indicating plenty of faith in
future prices. Corn is costing big
money, but owners refuse TO be rush
ed in putting hogs on the market.
There is some bear sentiment, but
most dealers believe the market is on
a safe footing that will extend through
August and September
Sheep and Lambs
Prices have remained unchanged
since the first of last week, including
today, best lambs worth $3.50, ewes
50, wethers $40, yearlings s11.5O.
Fresh mutton and lamb arc selling
better at Eastern consuming ccnters
than a week ago, and some improve
ment may be noted soon. Feeding
lambs sold at s14 today, CT which
price it is easy to figure a profit,
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

providing fat lambs do not fall below
Is cents a pound. Feeding lambs for
fall delivery are selling on the range
around IS cents a pound.
J. A. RIKART.
Market Correspondent
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18
Pay Your Subscriptions.

Subscribers to the Red Cross fund.
who agred to pay on the installment
plan, should hand in their checks to
the treasurer, c. NJ. Lee, at tie La
mar National Bank before the first
Of the month. As it is desired to turn
the whole fund over TO the Red Cross
it is hoped to avoid all expense of
sending bills or other collection ex-
pense. Hand in your checks before
the first of the month.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

Strayed from the Shue r nch 6
miles east and miles south Of La
mar, light sorrel marc mule, years
old, Is hands high, needs shearing
named Kate. Leather halter Good
reward. Phone r. H. Shue, Center
Farm A. b. s., Lamar, Colo, or write
Mrs. Martha Shue, Route 3, Box 36
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18
BIG RUN OF CATTLE.

Kansas City Stock Yards Report
Record Receipts On Monday, But
Market Remains Firm, and Sellers
Are Satisfied. Hogs Demand Same
Prices as at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
 the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Ali the benefits of nasty, sickening. gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without grip- ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets are pure ly . vegetable compound mixed with olive of; you will know them by theif olive color. Take one or two every night for . week and note the effect 10c and z5c per box. An druggists -
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
SELF-GOVERNMENT IN
 INDIA INCREASING
Natives Will Be Permitted to Occupy Hisfber Civil Service Posts
 Under New Rule.

London, March 3O.-Another step toward selfsgovernmenti in India is promised by the British government in the report, just issued, of the Royal Indian commission. appointed some time before the war to consider means "to widen the avenues of In- dian participation in the administraz tion of the countrX.' The report,
 vo1uminous docum4& has been relS for more than year, but has Seen "purposely delayed with view to avoidance of controversial discussion. during the war" It is expected that the main recommendations will be put into effect without delay.
 The most important change in Indian administration will be an in-t creased recruiting of men direct from
 India for posts in the higher civil service. At present these posts are. filled in England, although Indians who have resided certain time in England may compete on an equal basis with Englishmen in the exami
 nations here. In the future, however, there will be bifurcated enrolment, with definite proportions ofs the higher posts reserved for Indians educated in their own country.
 In the pOllCS ucpdl thc PAO- ponderance of the appointees will still come from England, having re-; gard to the nature of British responsi-I bility for the good government of India, In certain other services. such as agriculture and forestry, half the appointees will come from India. Moreover, the English door to admis- sion to the various services is to re- main open as before to Indian can didates, and those successful are not to be included in the proportion set apart for recruiting in India. In the ca se of the police, indeed, the English door is opened for the first time, as hitherto only pure-born Europeans have been eligible. Now Indians will be entitled to compete, provided they have been educated in England five wears prior to the examination. Much is done also to modify the old griev- ance of preferential pay between the London and Indian recruit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
I'VE ARE COMING,
FATHER ABRAHAM"

As h"nrdictiun Of tho Civil war
when The hundreds Of young mrn Yes.
tcrday afternoon were hurrylnG 70
their precincts Ia register and others
were returning with the embrm OF
loyalty and honor upon their left arms
there stood an aged blind negro yes
to-day afternoon near Eleventh and
Main streets playing we Are Coming.
Father Abraham. upon French
harp
II was thr sane iunr i;iai was sung
by the thousands OF negroes more than
4 half Gentry AGO when Abraham Lin
coin called for volunteers. The same
negro who stood yesterday playing
upon the harmrnica was one Of The
black men who sang that song IN an
swrr 10 the call. II" played the SAM,
tUne the best he could. as An inSpIra-
lion 10 his race of young men today.
The old darkey was doing his hi,
and we'll his efforts We're appreciated
for many coins wer" dropped into his
old hat that rested al his feet
The player of III" harp said that he
lived near Little lluckin" ana that h.
was ":isiiin in thiE town" and he
thought hc would play Ia the people
the Same Iun" during HE present
crisis thai VAS sung in III" years "on"
by under almost similar Circum-
stances. He WAS a cook in the Inlon
army during The Civil war. Yes. ihr
boys uSttE sing this 'cr tune " hon Mr..
Lincoln called them 10 war" said III
Then Ilc again struck up We. Ar"
Coming, Father Abraham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
spending To
!. NJ. GA. APPEAL
LIST OF THE CONTRIBUTORS TO
mHEElING'S SHARE OF THE
FUND ANNOUNCED.
Association is Promoting Physical,
Mental and Spiritual Welfare OF
the Soldiers in Camps.

The Young Mems Christian aSSoCIa-
rlun is given ihr opportunity of pro-
noting III phi! steal. mental and spirit.
ual welfare ut the soldiers in the ma
tjOnal camps R"CaSr the association
Is prepared by experience and APP
proved methods to serve especially
the troops in camp and field; because
tn" results obtained arc so beneficial
and bear such direct relation Ia elf
cheney and because this organization
has demonstrated its ability tn render
Il service desired BY officers and mon.
il has HE approval and confidence nj
tho government. Wooden buildings
will be- erected and equipped In all
The national camps. Business men,
professors and students Of colleges
and universities. ministers and Other
professional mrn have volunteer cd 20
serve under the direction nf tn" aSSo.
citation.
The country is responding With Il
hearty good will IN Til. appeal for
three millions oi dollars 10 carry on
This work. West Virginia is rapidly
raising. her share of fifty thousand
dollars Of III" fund. subscriptions are
hc;ng raised by tn local association
through solicitation and voluntary
contributions Contributions may be-
sent 10 Howard IIazIetl. local treas
urcr, ar John {. Lynch. general sec
rotary.
Til" following contributions have
been made: 10 Wh"riinc'S iund Tor the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
HIGH STUDENTS STAR
IN Green STOCKINGS
Old English Comedy Reproduced AT
Annual Glass Niqht-W'Il BE
Repeated Tonight.

't;rrcn Stnrk,n@s' IN" otd En@llHi
rnmrdy. WAS ariisrirally prrSrni"G h'-
for" II large audicnc" last nlEhl Al 'nH
Wheeling h@h school auditorium DS
Numbers Of thu senior class. II was
their class niShl program for H. H"n,
lie Thrrlass night program Tor 'h"lr
friends will h" given Tonight. Sprcia'
tickets have been purchased d! Tue
rL.,,. u,,m,h.rs and distributed among
1h,.ir friends ;Ind relatives. IN" com
mrnccmrnt program proper VIII be
on Thursday evening.
Under tn" direction OF Miss M"rEa-
yet French and Miss Elizabeth HiH-
Tins of the school faculty on" ct the
most finished pieces of theatrical
w"rk ever attempted at rhc central
hirh was staged last nighi. Not only
was The acting of Il sort ahnNe INC
,'.,,.l aDnt,ur productions but It's
Scenery and musical Accomplishments
carried tn" ION" Of the proirsSI9nal
The stag in The auditorium IS said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl ]. Kepner, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel, 1919 chapuns Stree.
Gall Either Phone. 35T.

TO b. ;hr best in any West Virginia
or provimate Ohio high school. Las
evenings scenery Was especially m.
iShcd by Kaufman. the Wheeling art
list. and lis construction mad been done
in III" schools manual training tie.
pHlrmcnl.
Green Stockings" is tho story Of
the marriage ot three English daugh.
tiers. particularly of Celia. the eldest.
After an ancient custom which pro-
vidrd that III" eldest sister must wear
green stockings In The wedding II L
younger sister was married hrfOr" her.
Celia had had To wear Them once. and
when her other sister threatened 20
become q matrimonial subject sh" dc
Cidad sh" shall never. never wca,
green stockings a. another wedding.
She inv"ntS Il fictitious character. Cot.
Smith. with whOm she falls in love.
and the family does NOT know but
what hr is real person. But a man
similar 10 In" invented colonel really
does iurn up.
The play is full OF ridiculous com.
plicatiOus. TIL" Celia part was played
with ease by Miss Martha Statlrr. All
the players showed training.
The parts. well known 10 The ;cad-
crS of English literature. We're played
as follows:
William t'araday ......... Mare Wolf
Colonel Smith. Leslie ScvcrinChau"
Robert Taryer go. Edward trmbroch;
James Raleigh 49,. William Archibald
Martin ............... Henry Kurn"r
Celia Faraday ........ Martha Stall"r
MauES Mrs. ROCEln%nHmI ......
..........-....... Ruth Morrison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
NO JURY TRIALS.

There will De nn jury trials u, ne
Ian. term "f "lircU!t court Al Weli$-
burg. Two OF The criminal cases were
dis posed Of by pleas Of guilty and other
defendants indicted Monday arc not III
custody. Civil raS"s Will he submitted
directly 10 tudSe tIcrvry |" permit
-he Brooke county jurors. most 81
whom are from tho rural districts. :"
spend ever avaiinnl, nay n, ,. ,nIiT
anxious ~ lot ,he farmers spend all
rh.ir TN" lonkinS atI"r ih"ir growing
crops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
POLICE COURT NOTES.

In 1nii,n court Yesterday .TudS" Fen
:. iionrckrr nned ClYd" EaSSei s. ana
costs for 4 circus day drunk. fatt%
uw",iS. another CiTCu, snusc. dr"W ElV
and costs William Wctzcl. on "A sim
liar charge. was let down With 81 ana
. \ir;,S and i"lG 10 20 hack 20 IN" farm
and r,iS.. ''r;t:S" \ John Doe WAS sent
tn the w"rln6,!sn for ten days. II" ad-
mit:"d no was slightly under IN"
weather ~ tn" result 81 gratifying his
appc;I,. Cor iiuuid refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
WINNER IN AUTOMOBILE
CONTEST MUST SPEED UP
Race for Fine Machine for Cigarette
Package Fronts Closes Here

contestants have only five weeks
l"fr TO secure votes in order 10 viii
an auto in the Liggott & Meyers con
test. Great interest Is being shown
by contestants and their friends. us
up 10 all contestants 10 work hard
and get their friends TO working 10
pile M the big vote that will be nee
rssary to land In first place on July /.
Fatima. President. Chesterfield and
Oasis packag fronts arr in great de-
mand and it's up TO each contestant
TO get them before their friends can
vote for them. Tho contest closes on
Saturday, July :, al |" O'Clock noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
No Hold=OufS
All Are Stock Numbers
NO JOB LOTS

We rnrntinl splendid variation Of Sports Models in
silk and wooI-nany in high coor-Dressy silk suits in
dark oncSany plain taot$. with Just enough varying
Of their STYLES to give each distinction Suits for the
Younger set included and values among them.
All the high models have slipped down far below their
old markings. 1t is weather condition here
ahouS for scasonabc Summer and Fall weather to last
until nearly ThankSgving-lkin them of the endless
service possible in 4 suit bought now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
pIFTERENT-9UT SATISFACTORY

Indigestion rans"& WORRY, nervous
moss. sick headache, hilinuSncsS. coat
tongue bad breath. li"aiinE. GaS. con-
srlpaticn and constant distress. W. g..
MCIEa". Raleigh. Ca. writes. Foley
t'rthar;ir Tablets cleans" my system
thoroughly and do not Grlpc az hurt 1t
all ! recommend them 10 others and all
tird them "niir"l% Sal!Srac:nr,. and
Wonderfully diff"r"n, and nI"rc pleasant
tfau anything ever seen They cleanse
ihr bowels swc"t"n III" stomach !nriE-
nra'r tho liver. Coleman & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Make Your Own
Furniture Covers

mills is the time ri year /"
l rrnier; Tuur furniture.
During tie hot Summer months
VOTE furniture will have more
wear, than during the rest of
he ear. The dust grindS lni"
the fabric. causing the uphoI-
<tcrr 10 look nld-Hu'l it makes
it v:ar. nut sooner. Protect
ynur furniture by using Slip
Covers. They are easily mad"
--vn'l can make them yourself.
We have every wanted fabric
for rrakiug slip tnvcrS---
stripes and figured ctl'crtS in
rrciDnn, DHmaSk. PnpIin, Lin
en- thintx and many novelty
printed fabrics.
They arc washable and we
shrink fabrics at sc II yard.
YOU can make Slip Covers at
hons. or any drc>smakcr can
make them. or. ii you like. VIC
will gladly make them here for
Won II Il very reasonable charge.
Sin C"vrr material from
121ac 10 $500 a yard.
Fourth Floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Nueve billones importan
las cosechas de 1916

WASHINGTON, D. G.! EnerO g.
En- corca de nueve billones de do
lares Sc c.icula el valor de todas
las cosechas del Pals en- el ano que
ACADIA de pasar; encabeZando en- el
sertido de la mayor production Te-
xas a todos los demas EstadoS. En-
el calculo estimatiYo anunciado aver
por el Dcpartamento de Agricultural,
el valor de la production agricola
fuG de SIS, 334.5S7 900 (ocho mil no.
vecientoS treinta V cuMtro millones.
oulnientos ochenta y siete mil doIa-
resi-. en- q cual valor hay un au-
mento de $2,lG5.9S9.0O0, (dos mil
ciento sescrta cinco millones, no.
vecientos ochenta Y nueve mil d0la-
RESI- sobre ia production de 1915, o
sea. un promedio Ge S2,S67.206.C00,
entire los amos de 1910 Z 1914. Hi
rois fue el segundo Estado por su
production agricola en- 1915; pero
en- 1910 dej6 su lugar Iowa. Los
demas Estados en- el ordcn de su
production fueron: Nebraska, Geor-
gia, Kansas, Pennsylvania. New York,
Indiana y Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
Va a Mexico el ruevo
Secretario de Ia En-
bsjada alemana

LAREDO. Texas. EnerO 3.-El Ba-
ron Won Schoen. daSignado recientt.-
mrntc Sccrrtario de ia Legacidn a.
lrmana en- Ia ciudai de Mexico, y
quien rontrai0 hacr poc0S diaS ma
trimonio en- Ia riudad dc Washin-
.ton. lleg6 aver en- Ia maHana -
ia riudad. acompanado de Su jOven
eaposa, De paSo para la capital meHl-
cana.
Fl funcionario diplomatico fue re
cibido an la estaci6n por el Consul
carrancista Gil esta ciudad. MeIqui-
deS Garcia, quien de antrmano hab!a
areglado un departamento especial
en- unO de- los pullmanS del tren que
Sali6 hoy en- Ia maiana de Nuevc
Laredo, para el Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
CONSIGUIO 20 HIijONFS De
DOLARFS FL COR. De FACTO
CREFSE QUE ZAMBRANO HI
20 LAS CESTIONES.

Trlrurama E,prrial para ~ FEl\>A'
NUEyA YORK, Enero 3d.
.. c,. los aCentes del gobierno
i. f.cto que viaieron a esta eiu-
lad cor cl cxclu5ivo proPoslto d.
,o,,ccu;r TN cmprcstito, losr"ron
how ,erminar las negoeiacionss pa
ra colocar en- ur :mportante cen
,ro fir. .nciero, TN cnprcst'to po:
!, c,n..Lad de veinte D'iIlones de
dolares.
No SC conoeen aun ningunOs
,,talles Y por 10 tanto, no Sc the
nc notic,a acerca de la forma CT
ore bava sido arreglado el pies
tamo an,es dicho. Creese 9+e
ou,cn haya llevado a tcrmino las
negoeisc;ones s~a Niceforo ZHm-
brano, Tesorero General del go
bierno De facto, quien Sc encuen'
ira en- esta ciudad desc media
dos del mes pasado.
Los agcntes carrancistas venian
srabaiando para conseguir un EN-
prestito mayor de Glen millones
de doleres, pero habian fracasado
en- sus gestiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
FtE PtFSTD EN- LIBERIAD Ell
CONSUL CARRANC1STA
BURNS
Iclcqrapna I.>prc;a: parz -. :'RENSa.

NUENA YORK. Em"rO 3.-.JOhn T.
Burns. consul general de Carranza
"n este puerto. lui"n fui arrestadc
cn la malana de hoy por cOnSpiFar
en- contra de una disposition del
PrrSidrntr Wilson. fu@ pue>tO en- Ii
bcrtai on vista Il" que otOrgd Ia fian
IA De lirz mil pesos que .2 impuSo
81 Jucz Leonard HanI. ante Iuien
cOmparcci6.
Burns dcrlari M ser culpable, Y
So L. diG 81 .orivi.rgio de que en- .el
tirmino He vr.Hfc dias pudera mo-
,ifirar Su dcclaru'.'n.
FL iurz dc DistrIto Knox. deciar6
lG, ri drSruDrimWn)0 de Que Burns
r;ti drfrauiando .os EStadOS Uni
dos con falSaS drrlaraciOnes cn las
2iuana>. tuvo lugar hace algunas
.rnsanas. ruandO. al ser desembarca-
10 uno ic ..OS cnvioS de Burns. Sc
r1mpi6 una GAIA deiando a Ia vista
el rontrnidO. Los enviOS eran fechOs
II este puerto a nOmbre de Ia "Ocea
nj. Hardware Co." corporation que
no cXiStr.
NingunaS dcclaraciOneS quiSo ha-
r,r u, consul carrancISta ruandO Sc
lr pidi6 que opinara accrca de su
arrcSto.
So dice que Ia pcna que amerlta
cl dcIiio en- Que lla incurridO Burns.
cS de do: amos de p"iSi6n y dinz mil
,it!arpS de multa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
F. Villa mando ejecutar
1O2 so!daderas y ninos

Ell pASO. Texas. EnerO 3.-Un
rcfug;Gto mcxicano de la cIaSe me-
dia. que lego aver Il eSta ciudad. di-
10 que Fl habia lido testigo de unO
dc los actOS de crunldad lei jefe re-
brlic Francisco Villa. que Ocurrl6
en- Ia pOblaciGn de Santa ROsaiia. el
dia ~ dc Dciembre prdXimo pasa-
do.
FL citado refugiado dice que el je-
fr rebelle acus6 a un partidarlo
del gobiernO de facto de que lie ha-
bia disparaiO tres tirO> Y que con
csc pretexto orden6 que todaS las
sOldaderaS carrancistaS. que 'habian
quedado en- la poblaci6n. fueran
puestas en- fila Y pasadas por las ar
mas. .Agresa cl infOrmante, que mu-
chas de csas mujeres traian en- los
brazos a sus pequehuelOs, DO que no
impidi6 que los villistas llevaran
a cabo eSe atentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
ARRFDOND0 SfRA KONBRA.
DO SRIO. De COBERNACION
BONiLLkS SERA Ell NUEVO
EMBAJADOR.

Trlrqrama F>Prrial para IL rIiEN>A.
WASHINGTON, Eaero 3.-En
Ios c:r-ulos carrancistas de es.a Ca
,ital. So asc:ura que Eliseo Are
dondo. En,ha ajador carrancista en-
los Estados Uridos, y quien aca-
ba de ser llamado Por el Primer
Jcfe, oeupara el puesto de Seere'
tario T., Gobernacion al l!egar
Ia capital rnexicsra
Arret;crdo solemcnte regresara
A esta. ord-nar el empaquc de
sus nnueolcs, y a llcvar su fami,
liza.
Ell n,ismo rumor de que Sc vie
ne dando cuenta afirma que el
Ingcn;ero Ignacio BonillRs, conf
sionado carranci.ta en- las confe-
rerciss internacioneles, sera ell
successor &c Arredondo.
Err Ia Casa Blanca, cuando Sc
inauirio accrca DE- la veracidad
del runor, manifestation no tener
nirgunas noticias.
Desc. hace muchos dias Sc hu
yen:do iasistiendo en- que Bonillas
sera nombrado Embajador del go
oierno de facto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04
VILLA DERROTO A MURGJuA EN- HORCASITAS
Salieron de Ciudad Judrez tres treaes de tropas
reforzar la guarnici6n de Il'I*.r2Ilua
Los ogenes del gobierno americana en- H Poso rec eron
nocias de que Villa esd organizando IN so5ier-
no del que serd jefe, y que piensa esta6ecer
la capital en- 7orreon Limenez


FL. pASO. Texas. Encro 3--laS
lrupas =" Francisco Villa que aNan-
Zan SoDrr la riudad Il" Chihuahua
para atarar r>a plaza, Su>irVlrron
hcv I'm c0mbatr cen e. "jrrrlto del
general Francisco Mur=uia Ell H"r-
raSilaS. rS.ariin -ituaGa . sol" dlcz
mi.laS dr Ia capital del E$tado, To-
.?andu drrroIar las funrzaS DO.
jrfn mlitar rarranri>ta uur lned0
rn chihuahua enrar"adn de Ia cam
paia EN- SuStituriIn del general ia
rintr Tr"viiio.
Fl GENERAL Nur@uia librI Ir."neS
para que salirran Il" Ciudad juar"z
Il chihuahua la tropa- di>p"A!-
hlrs ,;ua huhj"ra IN Ia v"H>na plaza.
AlrniirnIo rSas 6rdrnr>. hoy 81
Heron 4c t.iudad Juar"z para la ca
piIa d, Estadp. tres t7rn"S l."noS
de- IropaS carranriStaS que marrhan
a rrlnrzar Ia guarn!ridn qu" eS a las
Gr irn"> de Mur@uh.
- ronSidrra inmincnte 81 ataQue
a Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-04

WASHINGTON. Encro &--Los CO
mlsiorador del @objcrHo americana
en las cyaferenrias iucernacionales
.uvp5on hoy en- Ia tardc una larga
couversaci5u con cl P-csideatc vii
son.
En- @sta oca&6n o}Selvarnn di-
chos comisionados IA misma actitud
rescrvaca q.e nan veniGo guardando
los ultimo< Gias, Pucs no Quisierom
dtcir los representatives. de Il prem
20 10 que haJ.a" haYlado con el Pre-
sidcatr. Sin embargo. pudo sabcrsc,
aunque sin que sc confirmara. que
los Geleeados habiaa presentato q
Nj. Wilson 81 iaforme acerca de los
trabajos que h2n reaIizado ' su OPT
Mon relativa 4 Ia forma en- que debla
.esolve-se n situaci6n mexicana.
Considtyasc POGO probable que ha.
"a mas juu;as &c Il ComiSion. por
ms Que s. anuncia que tcndra al
g4aas dc"cro C. rocof o..
Con mucAa insiStencia Sc rumora
cue dentro De dos scmanas salGr;l
para Mexico @. Emhajador Fletcher
con objcto de tomar possession del
Puesto para cl que fue designado
Gesde hvc, aigJn tempo.