davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-19

IN CnlC6paH H1is, atsDoufnay pro
gram planned to bring the, selling and
producing organization into closer 70.
latiOns.
LODGE NOTICE.
A meeting of the A. II. Il A. M. Bis
marck Lodge No. 5, will be held this
evening in the Masonic temple, at
1880. All visiting Masons are asked
to attend.
DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Lawrence Birrenkott, the 1O.year-
old son of Michael Birrenkott, died
Sunday at noon, in one of the local
hospitals. The body was taken to
Dawson this afternoon on No. s, for
funeral services and interment.
Amos Emeron, aged "a, a we'll
known farmer of the Benedict district.
died last evening in one of the local
hospitals, where he had undergone
treatment for the three days. The
body was taken to Benedict for in
terment.
SPECIAL SERVICE HELD
At STATE PENlTENTlARY
A special service was held Sunday
evening at the state penitentiary.
which proved to be quite a treat for
the inmates. Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court A. "A. Bruce was among
those who assisted in the program
and gave a most interesting talk A
splendid musical program was given
by Mrs. Victor J. l4aRose. soprano,
Donald Mcdonald, violinist, of this
city, and the Misses Cecilia and Flor.
ence Connolly, sopranos, and Miss
Thorberg, pianist, Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-19
AS I AM LEAVING STANTON this

AS ] AN IENVING oINVTVN t11I5
spring, am offering all my choice
breeding stock of Buff Orpingtons
at the following extremely low
prices: Cockerels, So and up; pull
lets, 81 and up; hens, $l.5O each;
cock bird, $50. Can, select some
superb breeding pens at ten to TWEEN
ty dollars per pen. Write your
wants or order direct from this ad.
Satisfaction guaranteed. B. r.
Shultz, Stanton, N. d. 2-l9-ot
Hear Broken Womanhood'-a free
lecture by Mrs. Com. Estill, at the
Thursday.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-19

at st. Alexius hospital from an at
tack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Carignan"
who was here in attendance on the
invalid, has returned to her home on
the reservation
HERE FROM GRAND FORKS.
Miss Jennie Mahoney of Grand
Forks was an arrival in the city last
evening and will spend several days
visiting friends.
DEPUTY CLERK OFF.
Frank Wilder, deputy secretary Of
state, has resumed his duties, after
having been confined to his home for
several days by illness.
VI. FARGO BANKER IN CITY. ''
B. v. Moore of the Dakota Trust
company Of Fargo arrived in the city
the latter part of the week and Is
headquartering at the Mckenzie.
".. New Salem Residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellogg
of New Salem were arrivals in the
city last night and are visiting friends
today and attending to business mat
tiers.
II
MISSIONARY RECOVERING.
The Rev. Father Vincent of Fort
Yates, one of the states best known
and most liked missionary priests, is
recovering at St. tAlexius hospital
from a severe illness. "a#
Nl.GjE - n.''<
PLACE FOR LINCOLN BUST.
A post of honor has been selected
for the Lincoln bust presented to the
state by the sculptor, Paul Fjelde. 1t
will rest on a pedestal at the east end
of the second floor corridor, just be-
yond the entrance to the executive
chambers and the secretary OF states
office. ="
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-19
DEBILITY CLERK OFF.

Frank Wilder, deputy secretary OF
state, has resumed his duties, after
having been confined to his home for
several days by illness. ...'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-19
Lodue Notes

Ioo0e NoteS.
A regular meeting of the Bismarck
Order of Eastern Star will be held
Tuesday evening in Masonic temple.
A class of candidates will be initial
cd and the social hour arranged for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-19
FARGO BANKER IN CITY, ''.

B. v. Moore of the Dakota Trust
company Of Fargo arrived in the city
the latter part Of the week and Is
headquartering at the Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-19
Dancing Party For Nurses.

UancTHQ Pdrty FoT NuTteS'
DIR. and Mrs. Martin w. Roam give
their dancing party this evening in
Patterson hall in honor of the nurses
of the St. Alexius hospital. The
guests will include, besides friends OF
the nurses, members Of the Monday
club, their husbands and the Thursday
Musical club and their husbands and
wives. The hour is $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Sopsialioa ana many- t1sveasrs, thses
may b found more than one woman
With brown curls hanging over her
shoulders and that some Of them arc
little pleased to miss . boat or 10 be
waylad o. the street because cf tri-
% In which they feel no Interest.
Mrs. Hedge now declared that she
did not caro- whether tho locket was
recovered or, not, but 40 she continued
to have dts Of weepings which he could
attribute to nothing else Adam deter
mined to restore her the lost trinket IL
possible. =
The next Monday morning he wan.
dered disconsolately into Israels: A
woman with brown curls over her
shoulders stood at the counter bag.
Cling for . paperweight, which she
wanted for 10 cents. Adam stood still
and pinched, himself. He thought he
must be dreaming. :. q
I "You know your power. You know
I must sell on Monday morning. 10.
rael exclaimed In evaporation. "You
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
DoYALT,,N

{. Nov. 2S.-Wm. Sparrow, who has
been laid mp Tor several weeks, from
the effects Of an operation on his feet,
is again able to be about.
George Estey Of Eden Valley spent
day at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Parkins, the pas: weeA.
Mrs. William Muncy died at Ro-
chester Thursday night, Nov. 81,
months. Her remains were brought
to Royalton Friday night and the fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Muncy had many friends in and about
Royalton, who deeply regret her death
and sympathize very deeply with the
various members e her family, in
their sorrow and loss.
Edith Bargabos has gone to Elk
River to visit her brother.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson and sister, Mrs.
Byron N. White, who is here from her
home in S-okane, WASH, went to Min.
neapolis Sunday afternoon for q few
days visit. = = ~ ,tssa
The annual guild sale was held Fri.
day evening in the opera house:
There was good attendance and over
5000 were taken in from the sale and
supper. A somewhat novel program
seemed to have found favor with the
audience, each number being encored
several times. ,.>
Mr.: and Mrs. Stephen Muncy, Mrs.
81. Muncy, Mrs. C. Rosenmeier and
Mrs. Graham Of Little Falls attended
the guild sale Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Bouck left Sun
day morning for st. Paul, enrouto to
Mrs. Bouck s former home at Hudson,
to spend Thanksgiving.
g. E. Wilson went to Minneapolis
Sunday night on business.
A daughter was born Sunday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller.
Mrs. E. J. McCollum spent Monday
in Minneapolis.
Nuese Benus left Monday for st.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiner are here
from their home at International
Falls to spend Thanksgiving at the r.
J. Batter home.
Nh. and Mrs. Fulton Bell were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mrs. Mary Street left Wednesday
for Rush City, where che win spend
Thanksgiving with the Halliday fam
ily and her son, Frank Street, Of Du-
luth.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson and Mrs. B. N.
White returned from Minneapolis on
Tuesday night.
Katherine Borash and Frank Kar-
inski were married Tuesday at $3.50
9. M, in Holy Trinity church, Rev. A..
Plachta officiating. In the evening a
free dance was given in the opera
house, which was attended by many
Of the young couple q friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Bouck were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
LINCOLN

Nov. 27.-Chris Crest was ND from
Little Falls selling fruit trees Tues.
day.
We had a little of the beautiful on
Monday and Tuesday.
I wrote that the school district had
drilled we'll at the school grounds
and had flowing we'll. I wish to
correct that statement. They had q
we'll drilled on school house grounds
but they wanted to be good to Mox
Mayer and they piped it into his pas.
ture and have to 70 of the school
yard and climb the 4ence to get any
water. It only cost shout $l75 and
some think that the district should
have the benefit of the we'll without
climbing q fence into q pasture to
get water if they paid 80 much for it..
VIM. N. Hanson returned Monday
from his deer hunt. He o,d not get
any deer.
H. II. 'Craighead had his car brought
up to him Sunday and 1t is running
all right again now.
School Dist. No. Ill Of Todd coun.
ty near Lincoln, had their program,
basket social and dance on Friday
evening and took in something over
$14: All reported good time.
Chris Weum's children are nearly
over the measles. They had it very
easy. :.::
The tie train was here last Satur-
day and distributed ties along the
right of way for use in the spring.
Louis Dvorak is out on his brother.
in.law's place blowing. He is batch
ing it. -
Rasmus Borgstrom, Richard Borg
strom and Peter Borgstrom were in
town Monday. Rasmus Borgstrom re-
ceived q barrel Of apples from his
sister in Illinois. -: :ec.~ .-
MI: Wheeler was up acme on bust
ness Monday. His son brought him
in to take No: 10. They brought about
six bushels Of beans.
George Warinner was In town on
business Monday. His daughter, Miss
Alice, was in to see her aunt, Mrs.
May E. Staples, last Saturday.
Among those who went to Little
Falls to take in tho s'Birth of q Ma
TOM were George e. Wari1ner, Roy
Warinner, Albian Randall, Clarence
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Staples visited q. their ss1ativss A,re
Niok Kaka delivered hogs to Hens.
burg Monday.
The surprise give. ct J. Peka q
homo last Thursday was nicely attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gwosdz spent
sunday with relatives in Swan River.
Frank 3. Raudgis was q F1ensburg
caller Monday.
Mike schriner spent Sunday in this
locality with friends.
Among those who were countv seat
visitors Saturday were J. j. Gwosdx,
and daughter Louise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wituki and son Frank, Stan
ley and Frank sobiech and Frank
Raudgis.
John Jochem was on tho sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Witucki and. sons,
JOS. Krsminski, Bessie Rogers, Chris.
tein Kuka, Josie l-uka, Frank J,
Rogers, Regina Dukowitz, Lucille, AL.
win and Raymouv tYasgar and 5 Jos.
hnOpik were among those who attend.
ed the party at the r. Kruzel place in
Swan River Sunday.
The marriage Of John Aakler and
Miss Marie Viecek took Mace at st.
Stanislaus church at Sobieski Nov. 81,
James Shipman and Stan. Jaskiawel
OF Culdrum were in this locality on
business Tuesday. q
Peter Baleteski delivered cattle to
Flensburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Weznorske
Mrs John. Bartkowitz and Andrew
BANDA Of Little Falls visited relatives
here Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
PlEbZ

Nov. 26.-Peter Thommes autoed to
Little Falls on business last week.
The 500 line passenger trains have
changed time. The west bound train
is now due at 10:49 a. M, and the east
bound train is now due at 3:41. That
maeks the forenoon train half an hour
earlier and the afternoon train five
minutes later. .-.
this vicinity were certified for selec-
tive draft last week Thursday: Those
certified for. service are Friedrich W.
Lynn, George Merkling, William Vir-
mig, I. J. Walmark, Hans w. Hansen,
p: L. Wood, John r. kner, Jr., Her
man H0heisel and William -. Faust.
Flaudy 1itke was among the coun-
tv seat callers Wednesday.
Peter Boser, Frank Fronzak, Theo-
dore Hoheisel, Adam Tembreull, Wen
zen Medek and Bernard Block are the
owners of new Fords.,
Louis Bednar Of GLASGOW, Mont, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Last week Monday morning at g
o o'clock William Schackman Of Little
Falls and Miss Emily WIRING o. Buh
were married in St, John g church in
Lastrup. Miss Juliet WIRING was maid
Of honor and George Wiring, brother
OF the bride, was best MN. The wed.
ding was celebrated at the bride g
home east Of the village. -.
Mrs. Arnold Nagel thresned 81 bush.
els Of Alsike clover from 30 acres,
which at these fancy prices is worth
100000.
r. M. Stoll and Hans Bares autoed
to Little Falls Sunday morning.
J. j. Drummer and daughters Eva
and Katie autoed to st. Cloul on bus
mess Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

EAloaAiTo, OscaZ: Nolson 1AR IT
down n Mr.. AleGhireh Hdpt..
George =. Wa1inne9 na6es Has1 =
lar trip to Bemidf Saturday. -
CUSHING
. Nov. 27.-Hen1y AnderDea aal.
Harry Anderson left Tuesday f8 hon-
ton, where they will DO eunp1sys1s a..
the mines.
John Hanson has gono 70 uneala
where he has employment.
Arvid johnson arrived home h1t
week from Montana, where 10 ~
been employed for somo time
Miss Rena Russell Of Randall Wit
cd at the B. A. Nygaard hono Aeeo,
last week.
The chicken pie social hela = ~.
Lutheran church here Friday ovenine
was success. It was given for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. The San Of
$1,000 was taken in for. the sapper
and about twenty-five, new menbers
were secured, makingsA total of,Abost
seventy Red Cross membe1a AT G,Qsh-
ing. Mrs. r.. L. Cochfane, krA Ina
Sims; D. M. Cameron and A. y. Kos.
losky of Little Falls gave interesting
talks on the Red Cross wo1.> and Mr.
items.
Leonard Nordlund left Monday for
Ironton, whore he will seek empaoy.
ment.
F. G.. Carlson received carload Of
lumber for the Dover Lumber Co., at
this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Nygsard motor
cd to Little Falls Sunday evening for
short visit at the homo Of Rr. and
Mrs. Chas. Swanson.
A few from here attended tho sus-
ton sale ct l.. L. Tippy's plase Tues.
day.
Miss Hulda Kleman came home Cat
urday from Minneapolis, for . GAoet
visit with her parents, ct this p3aeo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
~ ~
! The Picture :.
IN the Loclket
= !
!.
Npusance Of a Lost Bau-
he and Ito Recovery.
u CLARlSSA DIXON
Copyright By Clarissa Dixon.

h measured tinkle OF q tool sharp
'e.eIs sel' cut through the: swell OF
ctt|dyen's vces IN. Lily tef5ec0 (oir
Pswe,l l(r(Dt In SAN Francfsed). Adam
HeAe b>krl It and bethought him that
Ae meant to saw the legs of an old
table and present Il In a royal coat Of
new PAINT to his grandson for a play
0esk, such a. kindergartners have, only
this was for use ut home. Adam
hurried to the han bedroom, which in
tho nat he occupied represented garnet
privileges and was place for all
sos>s ol odds and ends.
= Al you here. wife1 I'm hunting
~ ny old plane. I'm going to have it
0ounl,"
, Nina Hedge was kneeling before an
1pea trunk. She rose hastily, dropping
apalkling bauble which, unnoticed,
II into The pocket OF = little dress she
was fielding.
/ WHIT crying. Lorena7 That dress
'10n11l IA give II to the first child ]
env u need Of It II / were you: that's
wAA "a do. "Taiat AZ If Lissie was
ID he1 eEave. I can't make out WON
a felix's anyway. Here's our Lissie
10ND q handsome woman and mar
M q her hearts choice, married to .
1ood steady fellow with . regular job
q he S7ip-a regular Job, Lorena. such
. many Q good man can't get-and
Dessis shs happy little slip Of q boy
ab6b 1fouGhe up for 4 grandchi0 In
~ 40, and yet you sit and cry over
~ ed things just for all the world a.
& dheto died when abe was little. I
eln7 make Il out"
- should think you'd know, Adam.
1aAs1h think you'd understand. She'll
never be little again, Adam. She'll
never euddle down In my arms again
~ ask for tho story Of Little Silver
.5eeAs.'"
!, ~ much the better" declared unpo-
'eos Adam. "Don't you mind how you
ued 70 complain you'd told stories till
|yes1 Jaws ached and you wished she'd
15oW hig and read them for herself?"
I'm sure I never really wished It,
Adm Che was q pretty little one, 81
pretty. IN never see her like again.
aD0 snch cunning little ways she
1o0-
Tea, yesL cunning enough, I dare
NO. 91e used to turn tho lamp wicks
0owD TN they fell into the bowl Of the
1nn burn my Sunday hat, take tho
tAt 9ay clock for . tea cupboard and
81 6el) things out Of tho front Of your
Dese 1sesa lt,s Ill right. I dare say.
H. nevsr got spanked, and I'm glad
- r We didn't forget we'd been colts
Oeo Gorselves, did we, Lorena? But
1n ~ sssxy she's . wen grown, nice
behaved woman now, and wish you'd
~ away that dress and let somebody
~. 0oods It wear e out"
Tea Adam, ! know. I know what
- think. You've forgotten the things
O. ye0tA~ burst out Mrs. Hedge, with
q fsueD b2 Ct weeping quite unaccount-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

The public schools Of this city a1os.
ed yesterday afternoon fse the
Thanksgiving vacation and lseso of
the teachers have gone TO tAeis 70
spective homes for the weekend. III
session started ct $3.50 wednesday
morning and classes were dismissed q
1880. School win be resumed Goa-
day morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
WNDAlE

Nov. 28.@Jos. Krzminske arrived
home last week Wednesday, after Wis.
iting with friends at Deerwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DuQuist and
Bert, Joseph and Regina Duquist Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

Chas. Fortier; who is located q The
Great Lakes training station, writes
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. g. i. 4.
Fortier, that he Is to DO sent % ssms
other point, but does not know Wheee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30
eY0UU 10D0oTTEN THE THINGS o.
you1n," BURST OUT MES. HEDGE.

+ 1eu1n," su.sr OUT MES. HEDGE.
asoe 70 her husband. there's other
tAagD- much you forget that 1-thatl
1snembee. But I'n-1ll give away the
dSeA - you think best. Somebody
ought to have It."
That's right. Don't be a fool any
'nGf(& must hurry now. The grinder
Gtspped next door, but he'll soon be 60
1nk,, anA want this thing sharpened.
~ ...-
i M Hedge wiped her eyes and fol-
,;lowod down % the front door, where
- stood watching the man ut work
,aDd. ea0eavoE1hG TO shake of her 't Of
1eptsssion.
: oAs shserved thst the children IN the
SAGsy,. oe terrace" had new play
:;1late. . little eiri with . petticoat too
:SAsgt II. her stockings and dress too
lsA6ss fof her petticoat who devoted
every pause In her play to urging q
other large head into very small
Sunhonnet ~ spite of the .shortcom-
inGs Of her 'astire she led the games
3and was withal meFzy and : pleas,
esbl5al9 fk1pl: n /. !. NJ . ';s;: s
4 !. A4sis ;.f:. 4. /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
pOLITICA MENUDA

Es, en- verdad, desconcertarte IA
faita de tino de los alemanes, al pen,
sar que don Venusitano pueda dar
oidos a sus consoles Y maquinaciones.
FL barbilindo es IN macho muy hon.
bre. que tiene un elevado concepto
de la gratitud, Y que no puede me-
~nospreciaI .aSi como asi, los favores
pIe le han brindado aqui, nj Ia pa
trictica ayuda de que ha sidO objetO.
En- TODD case, 10 mas que podria
hacer don Venustiano sera Quemar
los pozos de petroleo que surten a los
aiiados, pero de acuerdo siempre con
la moral mas refinada Y con los teHtos
mas legales del descuaje administra-
two.
Bueno sera que los alcmanes, que
han errado por hoy la punteria. bus
Quen nuevaS ocicntacioneS q Sus pro-
p6S!tos y p~rocurcn asociarse con gen
t. menos honrada, qLe pucda Segulr
los sin e~scrupuloS nj tonterias, y de-
jen en- paz 4 don VenuStiano. para
que haga Ia idem del amado pueblo,
maguilados lomos beSamos en-
senat de patri6tico carino y de igual-
dad Gemocratica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
FUE SthTEhC!AD0 4 HUfRTf
En- MEXICO Il SR. LUIS
TtRRSZAS JR.

Ell PASO. Texas. Mario l7.-El
senc- Luis Terrazas, hijo del caba-
Hero del mismo nombre que muri6
en- Ia ciudad de Los Angeles. fue SEN
tenciado 4 sufrir Ia pena de muerte
en- Ia ciudad de Mexico. donde Sc en-
clentra p~risionero de los carraHcis-
taS. Esta noticia fue recibida por los
amigos de la familia Terrazas y ella
dice que IA seutencia fue hecha cI
miSmo dia en- que moria e. senior Luis
Terrazas Jr,. en- Ia ciudad de los An
@e!es California.
Fl senior Luis Terrazas III fue
acusado por los carranciStaS de estar
complicaGo en- Ia fuga del general
Marcelo Caraveo Y en- eI movimiento
revolUcionario encabezado por este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
CJaYOCO 4 ElLCCiOkES |
SOGlfDAD "ARTES
GRAFiCiS"

En- Ia session veritIcada aver por "a
S0cicad NIrualiSta MeXicana Ar
les GraI.cas. De es-a c,udad. IA 60
mission de Reg.amento do Dor termi-
audas sus Iabores. haolendo puesto
Ell mauos del pgeSidenre Ge a insrltu
ci6n los estatutos "a discuJiGoS y apro
oG,;os CT jun,as anCerioreS, ' los que
aesae luego princ.piaron a surtir
sus cfecuos, cI primero de los cua.es
tuo Ia ~convocaCoria que Sc hiho para
lcccioues de funcionarios de "a Ne
"a Dircc-iva que ha6ra de regir los
Gestinos de Ia socjedad durarCe e
u.o dc 1917. Esras elecciones Sc etec
,.sar,.n "a jauta general eNcraordi-
maria, el domingo primero de Abril.
d as dos de la tarde.
I'm IA misma session que venimOs
rcscaardo sc do cuenJa 0 e. CO.
muaicado Official euviado por "a SD
cursaI Numero l dc ia "ArUes Grd-
,Icas. Nevada . caoo recientemente
en- Laredo, Texas. Ia .ecuLra de tai
COMMUNICATION sue motive de espon-
,aneas demonstrations de ~regocIjo,
..caido q los terminus enthusiasts en-
que esd ecri-a.
Otros de los acuerdos tomadoS Sc
rt,rl.r. "a "a avto~iyariGu urle sc do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
F.ALTAN Def NILES COMPLETES
DE- LIS FLFCCiONES
HISPANAS

MADRID. Mario l6.-Debido al
MAI estado de las Was de comuni-
caci6n las noticias acerca del result
tat2 de la lucha electoral verificada
en- IA Peninsula. sc va ~conociendo con
mucna ientitud Y demoras sin uen
Ia.
Los datos llegados 4 poder del Go
bierno haSta estos momentos indicar
cue han Salido electos cuatro libe-
raleS. IN CONSERVATION ' I'm maurista.
FL orden ha p~revalecido n todas
parties. k~ahicndose registrado unica-
men5e algin que otro pequeno dis
turbio en- aQuellas localidades donde
los animos Sc habian agitado de-
masiado POI cuestiones politicaS.
Donde nayores des6rdenes Sc re-
gistraron fue en- Barcelona, debido
a los Antiques rencores que mantle
nen en- eterna lucia a los radicaies,
regionalistas Y Jaimistas.
Los informes obtenidos per con-
ducto privado acerca de Ia lucha co
micai en- Catalina demuestran que
los regionalistas han triunfado ror
gran mayoria.
Las e~speranas que algunos a&Pi-
rantes cuernos habian abrigado acer-
ca de 81 election por Cataluna han
fracazado totalmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
REVUELTA.

Las personals adictas al chis2lc. han
cchado a volar Ii fabulosa especie
Dc que Aware Obreg6n ha armada
I'm barurrillo m~orrocotudo. qae tiende
= mandar d don VenuStiaEc rumbO
al eter. con barbaS ' TODD.
Sin embargo. nosotroS que jabc-
mos dc la miSa Ia media Y Que ANAL
N hasta Ell modo de sonreir de
un hipopotamo, estamos en- aptjtud
de deSmentir eSa burda Grdimbrc,
que no lleva mas fin que desprestigiar
. Ia administration que ha pegado
IN cachtrul legu. en- los caIzones del
proletar!o.
Don AIyaro Oregon, Y todos los
homhrcs honrados del ca-raUciSmo no
pu,den comsrsc 81 mandado presiden
ciai. porque Sc los veda eI honor. Ia
GisnlG-d Y demas yerbaS; Y es.amos
s-guros de que. en- case de que al
-ulcn iutcntara dar semejante paso,
e. pueblo Saa-ia responder al llama
do Ge. rciymdic@dor ma;.hete para
"brir. en- ia uuca ne los ambici)SoS,
una hendcdura comparable q Ia que
Mcva Ia reaction. y por Ia que Sc Il
re j. vita i b~or5ocoues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
IA DERROTA QUE INFLIGlO VI
LA \ MURGUIA ES BAS-
TANTE SERIA.
Hiene de Ia a. pianai

De n manera Official Sc aaunc.j
Q n Ia vecina plaza que ell nuevo CO.
mandante militar del Estado de Du-
range. Joaquin Am2ro, ha iniciaGo su
avarce hacia el Norte, para cooperar
con las fuerzas de Murguia en- Ia
canspaaa Contra los viIlistas. Sc d.
&c Amaro Marcia en- direction de
Parral = que E1urguia ha ~preparado
en- Chihuahua una columna de dos
mil hor.bres de cabalieria con la cue
/ saldra para el sur a atacar a los re-
beldes.