davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

lieved yesterday when a carload was
received by James r. Sadler. So great
was the demand for the coal that
large quantities we're sold in half
ton lots.
Two OF the 12-inch mortars at Fort
dupont are being dismounted, pre-
paratory 20 being shipped TO the Pa
cific coast.
Members OF the local NJ. b. Church
will meet on Friday evening to lay
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
rs VIII Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

Whitaker Co., Inc, Gilpn Ave. and Van
Buref
White, J. NJ. Lancaster Ave. and DUPONT
St
Warwick. NJ, sss Vandever Ave,
Warowltz, S.. 18th and Head Stsa
Wakin. Sam, 1903 Jefferson st.,
Wright, M p, West ST. and Concord Ave.
Wsrdel. John A.. oath and Market SITS,
Wright. w. Thos.. oath and Jessup ST..
Weaver. GEORGE w.. 9th and Adams SITS,
Weer. Z. H.. 1900 West 9th St.,
Weiss. S.. 9th and Union SITS,
Wolhsr, J. H., 400 Grant Ave.
Wolhar. Charles r., Pennsylvania Ave.
and Scott ST..
Walker, w. c., Elm and Franklin SITS,
Witt Mrs. c., Hilcrest
Yetter. William. Riddle Ave,
Fucker, Mrs. r., s36 West 2Nd 81,
cLAYMoNT. DEL.
Davis, (. a.. claymont. Del.
CRANSToN HEIGHTS, DEL.
Donshoe, W. L., Crsnston Heights, Del.
Magargal, Miss A. NJ, Cranston Heights,
Del.
DELAWARE CITY. DEL.
Golfer, Price g. Co., Delaware City. Del.
Moore, w. H., Delaware City, Del
Mulligan, J. A., Delaware City, Del.
Reybold, w. NJ, Delaware City, Del.
Rose, Harry, Delaware City, Del.
Splcer, M. g., Delaware City, Del.
ELsMERE, DEL.
Lyman, b. S., Elsmere, Del.
LcVan George H., Elsmere, Del.
HocKEsslN. DEL.
Gormley, N. c., Hockessin, Del.
MendenhaI, w. T., Hoekessin, Del.
HOLLY OAK, DEL.
Porter, S. r.. Holly Oak. Del.
Rice. G. W., Holly Oak. DEL
MARsHALLToN. DEL.
6urnite. A., Msrshallton, Del.
Eastburn. I. r., Marshallton, Del.
MlDDLETOWN. DEL.
Bryan. Wilson. Middletown, Del.
Connolly. w. T., MIddletown, Del.
Ingram, M. E., Middetown Del.
NEWARK. DEL.
Frazer, Ernest Newark, Del.
Richards, ]. F.. Newark, Del.
Sherwood, p. NJ. Newark, Del.
WoIlaston w. p. Newark. Del.
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
McGrory, p, New Castle. Del.
Plat j. g., New Castle, Del.
Roll. M. j. New Castle. Del.
Sheriden, J. j., New Castle. Del
Sullivan, George E., New Castle, Del.
NEWPORT, DEL.
CRAIG, A. NJ, Newport, Del.
Hiiyard, w. j.. Newport. Del.
LeFevrc H. NJ Newport, Del.
RICHARDSON PARK. DEL.
Kitchener. G. A., Richardson Park, Del.
Terrell. h. G.. Richardson Park, Del.
STANTON, DEL
Dickey, 8. l.. Stanton, Del
Chambers, S. p, Stanton, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Colt. OF Kirk
wood had as their guests on Sunday
Thomas Colt and two grandchildren,
Thomas and Mary colt and family,
of Summit Bridge: Mitchell Colt and
family. OF Mi Pleasant Harry Cav
endcr and family of KirkwOod. aud
Miss Flora Lavender, OF this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs William BeadenkOpf
will leave next week for ST. Peters
burg. Fla. and after staying there
while. viii go TO the Pacific Coast to
remain until the first Of April.
Mrs. J. Earl Newman, formerly of
this city, but now Of Carncy's Point, is
i'll at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, in Newark.
.
Mrs. John Richie, who has been i'll
for some time, is slightly improved
.
Miss Bertha Mckee and Miss Minnie
Armstrong Of Newark, were recent
guests Of Mrs. Leo A. Rossell. VIII
mfngton.
c. B. White Of this city. visited
friends at Upland Pa, yesterday
Albert Racine Of Eddystone. Pa,
spent yesterday in this city calling on
friends
Albert Cometz. operator at the Penn
sylvania station, at Ridley Park Pa,
spent the Weekend in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
LECTURE AT CHRIsTIANA.

The Rev. George W. Bounds. pastor
OF Perryville NJ. Z. Church. Jerryville.
Nd. will deliver a humorous lecture
IN the Christiana NJ e. Church OF
Thursday evening. January is. His
subject will be: The Old Maids
Prayer. or. Wanted-A Man" Imme-
dlately after the lecture. the women
OF the church will have ice cream and
cake for sale in the basement Of the
church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
Delaware CITY Coal
SHORTAGE Relieved

Special to THE EXENINc JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Jan H.
Officers OF the coast defenses OF the
Delaware are now holding war games
at the fort
The coal situation was partly re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

The annual election OF officers OF
the local fire company will be held
on next Monday evening.
Harry i. Taylor a scientific in
vesugator of the Bureau OF Fisheries,
Washington, D. c.. is expected here in
the near future TO make a study Of
fishing conditions Ia tho river.
The young people will hold a mas
querade dance in the fire engine hall
tomorrow evening
Tho Delaware City Century Club
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

will meet tomorrow afternoon. The
hour following win be IN charge Of
Miss Alma Grimes, Miss Mary Jes-
term, Miss Ruth Clark and Miss
Miriam Householder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
BILLIARp ENHIRITI0N.

Joe Mayer. expert billiardist. gave
another exhibition 200 point game at
The Royal Parlors last night. fostur-
ing with his fancy shooting Joe had
an average Of 80 with high run Of
So.
The exhibitions viii continue al
week. and ON Friday night Mayer win
meet Mr.. Conner OF Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
One Week Only-Your La
Pettijjohn's
Rolled Wheat with $3.50 Bran Flakes
A Modern Bran Dainty

II
Everybody health better
folks
Peohn doctors The bran hidden
of everybody
likes Yet | contains 25 cent tender bran.
doubly
will not do
Pettohn week Note its delightful effects Never will
% 70 a branless diet.
mixed with
fakes Use like Graham -four
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
Our Offer Is This:
Mothers Oats
The Extra-DeIicious Vim-Food
Flaked from Queen Oats Only

Mothers Oats made from queen grains onylust the big
plump luscious
No puny starved grains included. bushe of the
choicest yields only ten pounds of Mothers.
The result favor that has the world favor which
is matche Yet these large and luscious fakes you
price.
Natures stores in oats wealth of vitality which everybody
needs We o know this fascinating vimfood, made
as make it and cooked in way
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

Members of the Woman's Mission.
airy Society Of West Presbyterian
Church, met in the church building at
2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Paul
Hosler. of China, addressed the meet
ing. Election Of officers and a social
hour followed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
TOWNSEND SMITH.

Miss Ethel Townsend and James
Smith were married at Bethany
Baptist parsonage yesterday by the
Rev. John +. Hunsberger. The couple
were accompanied by Mrs. Elmer
Smith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
WOMrN SOCIALISTS no MEET.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will hold their weekly meeting on
Friday evening at No. zoe Market
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11
REHEARsING THE
@MERRY wHIRL.r

Rehearsals for the Merry Whirl OF
1917" which is to be presented in
The Playhouse on February Z. s. Q
and 10 for the benefit of the chill
dren's ward OF the Delaware Hospi-
tai have begun and Judging from the
swing and enthusiasm with which
they arc being conducted the success
Of the production, which will be one
Of the most distinctive and brilliant
entertainments ever given here. is as
sured Rehearssls will be held in
the Hotel DUPONT and today they will
he held in Parlors A and B as fol-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Mrs. John Richie, who has been Ill
Tor some time, is slightly improved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-11

Miss Bertha Mckee and Miss Minnie
of Newark. were recent
guests Of Mrs Leo A. Rossell. VIII
min gfnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11
YOUNG MINER DIES :.
WH[N,L0OSE: COAL
DESCENDS ON HIM

H
Wilton, N; D., Dec. Ill )seph
Weirshinsky, aged e, died within two
hours after being dug from under
fall Of loose, coal in the No. 2 shaft
of the Wilton mine this forenoon. The
young man had gone to work as U.S.
ual; he was an experienced miner,
and the. precise. cause of the accident
has not been, determined. Wieraniu
sky was living when his fel!ow'work~
ers freed him from the mountain OF
coal under which he was pinned, hui
before he could be carried to Wilton
he diehloThe young man had resiIdI'
in Wilton several years during all d
which time he was III the employ q
the Washburn Ignite Coal Co., which
regarded him a valuable servant. Co..
oner e. A, Ship and Sheriff j. P.
French of Eismalck now are conduct
ing an inquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11
FARM PRODUCTS
VAL UE REACHES
TWENTY BILLION

Washington, Dec. 11.-Nany crops
this year exceed the production of
other years while tho value of the
country's farm products with a total
value estimated unofcially at S2l.-
O0O,OOO,0G0 exceeds any other year in
history. Final estimates OF the prin-
cipal farm products were announced
today by the depart nent of agricul~
ture.
Reduction Of more than a million
bales in the cotton crop Of the cdun-
try from the last estimate was shown
in the final estimate of today ,AF o..
The production estimates are Corn,
1,129,i9i 600 bushels; winter wheat,
1;S'c, h 'rG'; spring yWahoata3Sair, nnooyyi,
1Fn" ~. icy 20S,975,J0O; rye GO,145,O00;
i!uC:.Whcat 17,460,0 flax seed S,4733,-
"'N;, potatoes 442.53C,C 600; sweet pota-
toes S1,14l, 9O3; hay, tame, 79,52S,O0O;
hay. wild, 15,402 eco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11

it be Kept so, declining to entertain a
motion made early in the afternoon by.
John McGinniss, Of jamestown, that
further negotiations be left to com
mittee OF three to be named by Gov
ernor Frazier eve came here to get
the farmers views on this subject,
and we are doing that very thing"
said Mr. Brand 81 want to hear
everyone who has anything to say on
this subject
1t looked like old tipes in the house
Chamber. Representative Peterson,
floor leader for the league in the last
session, occupied his accustomed seat,
and he was on his feet almost as Of
ten as during last winters uproarious
days Rev. F.. w. Mees, of Morton
COUNT appeared in his familiar corner
of thu ionse and representative A. A.
Leiderbach, of Mercer, was there.
From the upper house appeared
Senator Carol d. King, of Mencken
and Senator ]. l. Cahill, of Leith. And
to make things complete, Edwin F.
Wood. reading clerk of the last ses-<
sion, was on deck. ss....
Everyone concerned at the close of
the conference expressed entire salts
faction with the results" obtained. Mr..
Brand and his party return to Chicago
and go thence to Hutchinson, Kans.,
to meet the remainder Of their dele
CATION, who Monday were conducting
similar conference at Spokane,
Wash. Today the western wing of the
party is at Seattle, returning east
ward by way OF Salt Lake City. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11
MAUDE MARIE COSTELLO
TO Tell Women Of this City How to
Reduce Rakinu Costs.

TO Tell Women Of this City How to
Reduce Baking Costs.
A Bake-day "pointer''-FOund in
just one of the articles written by
NIaude Marie Costello, the eminent do
nestle scientist-and now appearing
in the columns of this paper-may
save you many dollars in cash and
endless bake day disappointments.
Everyone of Miss Costello's articles
is Drumming over with bake-day infor-
nation that shows housewives how to
secure better bakings at bigger say
ings. Miss Costello's articles are not
the usual wordy talks on domestic sci
ence-there is no theoriZing She
deals strictly VITA proven facts. She is
recognized as one of the most COM
petent domestic scientists Of the age
She has conducted scores upon scores
OF extensive experiments. She has
formulated many money, time and
trouble saving methods for modern
housewives. She is a thoroughly edu>
Gated woman-a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Chicago and the Lewis In
stitute-a teacher of domestic science
in the public schools.
A trained domestic scientist, who
talks to you individually through the
columns of this paper and tells, you
plainly and truthfully, PRECISELY. how
you may secure the purest, most peiS
fectly leayeneI bakings at the, lowest,
possible cost .:.,,, y
j, Read Miss Costello's articles--every
ono, of them learn what domestic sci
cnce is doing for millions of house
wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11
NEW COMPANY WILL
MANUFACTURE: CLEANERS:
Device to Enable Farmers to Oh
tain Better Price for Grain
.!
Offered

A new manufacturing enterprise for
Bismarck is the Dakota Sales Co cap
italized at $4,000, which will manu-
facture grain-cleaning machinery In
view Of the thorough discussion Of the
necessity for more thoro lsh clean
ing of grainjif the farmer is to escape
detrimental dockage and adverse grad
ing, INDUCED in at the conference on
federal grades held at the state house
Monday makes the announcements of
the bismarck cOmpany's plans pecu-
liarly opportune. The directors of tho
concern are c. Williams, H. L. Steg-
ner and G.. C. Putnam. A charter was
issued by Secretary of State Hall this
week, and the Dakota Sales co. has
established a plant and openetE!head-
CHARTERS int-the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Capital Motor Co. on
Main street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11
SALVATION ARMY PLACES
DRUMS FOR COLLECTIONS

Today Ensign Marshall Of the Sal
walton army placed so miniature
drums in the banks, stores and other
business places to receive the collec-
ton which is taken to help carry on
their Christmas work. The drums are
a new innovation here, and are sure
to prove more attractive than the old
way.
The army expects to furnish bas-
kets to 80 or 60 needy families in the
city and considerable money will be
needed to carry on the work.
Ensign Marshall is enthusiastic over
the Empty Stocking club, which he
has started in the city this year. 1t
is planned to furnish $50 stockings
for the poor children Of the city. In
other cities the Empty Stocking 'club
has been most successful. Those wish
ing to enlist in the club work should
communicate with Ensign Marshall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11
:, 49, ,.Wprry is Form Of Fear.
il :EI|1:|t i: :: is: {:

s III yh3Sa] |;; $"s yN 1"" 3 tn, S
of modern psycho-lhcrapcutcs. ChHs-
tan scence,lpnd a!l sqghy sO'ccts of.
mental influence. is 81 attempt tH OYER
come fear in ,rewpN'S suiiltS. And tn"
most important aspect Of fear. of
course, is worry. Worry Is a chronic
but none the less powerful form of
fear.-EXchange., :, -. 4 E.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11

Don't delay that Xmas suit or over
coat order. Place it today with Klein
taller and cleaner. Dec II 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11

Do you know your neighbor? Be
sure to see THE Spy" at the Bismarck
or Orpheum tonight. IL II II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-11
Had Erouuh o. That.

TAU I-IiOViUII y TTIt<e'
Marlborough Ito fourth wilc)--Tht
mccnister dinna approve o. my mar
ryin' again Enti ! tellt him Gamma
be aye buryin', buryin'. 60, .,ri,, .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
BoniIas asistird
q C0nferencia
americana
POR PRIHERA VEZ EN- Los
ULT[NOS CU4TRO AMOS
MEXICO TONA PAR
TE De ESAS CON-
FERENCjAS
rclchrama Especial para Ia pRENss.

rrlrhrama Especial par:; Ia PHENsH'
WASHINGTON, noviembre a.
Habiendo sido invitado el represen-
tante de Carranza para que forMc
parte de los Diplolnat!cos que debe-
ran reunirse Ia semana pr6Xlma cn
Ia iunta que celebrara Ia Union
Pan-americana, ha sido anunciado de
manera Official que el Emba jador Bo-
nillas conculrira a ella. Con mott
vo de las varias circunstanclas en- que
So ha encontrado Mexico durante los
tiltimos amos y de Ia irregularidad
Que caracterizaba a las re'aclones
dip)omaticas que sostenia con este
pals, noI habia estado reDresentado
en- las juntas que Sc celebraron. du-
rante los cuatro amos anteriores V Ia
presencia de Bonillas en- IA venidera
sienificara Ia entrada, de nueva cuen-
ia, de Mexico a esas sesionei en-
las que Sc tratan asuntos cue intere-
san por igual q todas las naciones de
este Continente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
'El hecho deque Me.
xico perm ezca
neutral, no ha de ser
motive para que las
relaciones entire los
dos palses vecinos,
dejen de S er tan
cordiales como has
ia ahors,'


WASHINGTON, noviembre s.
Hoy celebrarOn una larga conferen-
cia el Srio. de Estado Lansing e.
Dictator de Viveres, Mr.. Hoover, pa
"a tratar. entire otras coSas, 10 refe-
rente 4 Ia exportaci6n de maiz ame-
ricano q Mexico.
Despues de ella. el Secretario Lans-
ING frizo Ia declaration de que el 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos estaba
en- Ia mejor disposition de permitir
Ia exportaci6n de los millones de
bushels de maiz que Mexico necesita-
70. siempre que sc le den las nece-
sarias garantias de que este cerea! no
saldra del pals vecino.
Relacionada con el anterior asun-
to, en- los altos circulos oficiales Sc
bizo IA declaration de que Ia entrada
de Mexico a Ia guerra Sc considera
10 solamente ianecesaria sino hasta
POGO deseable "a que podria ocaslo-
mar serios trastornos al gobierno ne
xicano en- los momentOs prec!sos ell
que. segun los datos oficjales que de
Ia Capital de la Repub!ica veclna Sc
reci6en. IA situaci6a politica e-ta ne
iorando rapidamente ' - dice tam
bien de manera concluyentc cue e
hecho de cue Mexico permanezca
neutral en- maTera alguna sera III
obs;acu,o para 1uc - relacione< de
am;syad Que uaer 4 Is dos pais27
conrinuen siendo .:.a ccr;i@les como
10 han s!do hast; aha:-a. i 49,. ra-
c;6H anterior fut hccha en u.s." d2
les rumoreS que cjreulagoE dice 70
que los Estados Undo, e"i&iriuu u
Mexico cue ~onpicra SIS rei&"'o@cs
con Alemania c;,mbio de n ayuda
de conaeSti5les cue lc iban = FroEor-
cionar. IN los propios circulcs poll
ticos Sc ha manifestado IA oni.itn
de que parece ju$to al gobierno arac-
ricauo el que. = Gamble del perniso
que -. .e conceja n gobierno carran-
cista para exUcr;ar cereales de este
pals. aQue! gobierno redu2ca los de
rschos de exporJac!0n fijados sobre
Ia del eaaudo. que Sc considerer.
excesivos : cue ademas permita N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
Mr.. Wilson hizo pre-
sentes saObregonsus
buenos deseos para
Mexico. "Puede ser
que haya cometido
errores en- mi politi=
ca con SUI pals, pero
sielnpre he tenido
naintencion" dijo

Ir!rurama Especial para IL rRENsA.
WASHINGTON, noviembre 3.-Ha
trascendido hasta el publico Ia sr;S-
ta.c.a Ge 10 que !e dijo, a ObreF6n.
81 PrcsiIentc wilson, durante Ia cor
n entreyista que ie ccnccdL0 4 pet
ci0n del Enbajador Bonii!&s. hace pc
COS dias.
Segun la version QCc CORE como
muy yalida y que no ha sido des-
autorizada, sus palabr&S fueron que
deseaba que el general carranclsta Sc
cn,argara de trasmitir al pueblo nc
xicano n expression de sus mas sin
ceros buencS deseos Y dc su fir,Ge
anistad. Agreg6 que era possible Que
hubiera comet:do algunos errores en-
su politica International, pero que po-
dia asegurar que sus intenciones ha-
bian sido siempre las mejores para
ayudar a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
GARCIA FRIETO CREE
QUE POlRA FCRMAR
GAbINETE
Haailest6 al Reg anoc|1e que
Ileyaban bueH CaminO
sHs trabaj0s
Sc pens1ba llamar 9
Weyier, como ulti=
mo rGCNrSO

>rryiciu Especial para Ia PRENsA.
MADRID, Noviembre s. S!gue
prevalesciendo enrre q, pG5lico cierta
ansiedad caUsa de las mu!tlples d.
ficuitaGes que Sc estaH presentando
para la organization del Ga5inete,
o.e M de rcsolver Ia crisis Niniste-
rial. planteada por Ia renuncia de.
MiuisterTo presid:Ao por el senor
Eduardo Dato. Sin embargo de Ia
falta de exito, las gestiones para lie
gar al Gabinete de coalici6n. que Sc
ka estimado como el mas Adecuado,
dadas las actuales circunstaucias. pa
ra que Ia mareha del gobie.7o no sea
entorpecida, no han cesado.
Garcia Prieto ha continuado ce!e'
brando conferencias con log liderS
de los oU-os partidos: pero parece que
tiene pocas probabilidades de liegal
q IN a1eglo con ellos, Y, a menos que
io !ogre durante esta noche, parecs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
AlsaCia -Lorena es Ia
piedra de toque
Es ell dniC0 0bstacuio para la paz
segun Ell "Vorwaerts"

Srryicio Especial para IL F2EASA.
AMSTERDAM, Noviembre 3.-En
opinion del "Vorwaerts" uno de los
principales diarios alemanes que sc
publican en- Berlin, solo Ia insisten-
Ella de Francia en- recuperar Ia AL
sacia-Lorena, es e. obstaculo Serio
para la. negocisciones de psz.. ;,
"Las lltimas sesiones de Ia CANA
ra de Diputades francesa, dice el
citado periodicc, confirman la inter
pretaci6n del ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores aleman, Won Kuelhmann,
de que exception hecha de la Asa
cia-Lorena, DO existe question algu-
ua que inpida una inteiigencia con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
l11Quhtemoc en- el
cir,en1ot6grafo

esta ciudad. una pelicula cinemato-
grafica. cuyo arGumento Sc desarrc-
Ia sobre IN episode de Ia ConqulstG'
de Mexico por Herman Cortes. L.
artis1a escogida pOr la empress;
productora de Ia cinta, para repre-
sentar el papel de Ia protagoniSta
fue Ia encantadora Geraldine Farrar,
ouien tuvo su cargo el papel de
Tecza. Ia hija del Emperador Moe,
tezuma.
Durante eli desarrollo de Ia pelicu.
Ia. Sc reproduce un emocionante paSa
ie de aquella epopeya, en- la cue nc
Sc sabe que admirar mas, 81 Ia au
6acia temeridad de los conquista
dores eSpanoles. Ia abnegaci6n J
valor de los ind6mit0S aztecas. /:
sinta Sc denonlina, traduciendo $!
aom,bre !sIteralmente: la Mujel
-uc Dios olrid6". THE Woman Cox
-9rgCtl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

En- correspondence que 4 Ia vista
tencmos. fechada en- Ia cildad DE
Mexico el dia treinta del pasado mes
dc Octubre nos dice el corresponsal:
"Num"a. en- las varias epocaS de
desintegraci0n poli;ica que hemoS
vlvi!o desde la caida de- general
Diaz hasta la fecha, en- las que mues
--"n e cuadro sintomatico de un go
u.erno cue Sc bambolea 0 que atra-
v,tS- oor una crisis de vida o muel'-
9. hphia siAo mas franca, maa des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
ES GRAVE Ia SITUACI0N
EN- la REPUbLIGA
DEL BRASIL.
sgospera la reyueIta
IegEana
rr!rgrarla Especial para IL PRENsA

rr!egraEIa Especial para IL PRsNsh
WASHINGTON. Noviembre e.
La Enlba iada del Brasil en- esta CAPT
tai y Ia Secretaria de Estado del go-
bierno americana. han guardado ST.
lcnc:o sobre la rcvue'ta de los alema-
nes en- los Estados meridionales de
esa Republica sud-amer:cana, de Pa
rar;:. Santa Catarina Y Rio Grande
do SUI.
Sabese que Ia situacion esta preo-
cupando grandemente al gobierno bra
sileno, puas parece que el movimisn-
to ha tornado algin incremento, d.
do que el nime~o de RESIDENCES ale
names en- esos Estados es muy gran.
de.
Sospechase que agentes secrstoo
de todas las parties del contiente T.
mericano Sc han estado reuniendo "a
esa region del Brasil y estan ahofs
listos para iniciar disturbios en- u
mencionada republica. En- los efreu-
los latinc-amcricanos de esta capital,
&c dice que Argentina Y Chile Sc han
absteriio de entrar en- el conflicto
.uundial al lado de los aiiados ? con-
tra ell Imperio aleman, porque temsl
que tambien puedan suscitarse distur-
bios como los del Brasil, 81 siguen Of
ejemplo de ese pals, de romper con
Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
NO HABRA DINERO MAS QUE
PARA LOS ALIADOS.
rrIcGrama Especial para IL PRENsA.

rrIcGrama Especial para Ia PRENsA
NUEVA YORK, NoUienlbre g.
El Sun treta hoy acerca de Ia posi-
bilidad de que ei gobierno dc Carran-
"a consiga e. emprestito cue hace
tempo viene negociando en- este pals,
Y deja entender que el cambio cue
Sc ha observable en- su actitud, en-
10 que toca q la question de la en-
trada de Mexico a Ia guerra, de
pute de los aliados, puede ser IN
(PaSa a Ia Va. Pag. Col 3a-1