davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

The semi-princesse slip Is as great
a favorite as the semi-princesse gown
with which it is worn. This COM
bines a perfectly smooth-ftting petti-,
coat with a corset owe that IL Just
full enough beneath thin blouses. Such
a slip can be made from thin silk as
we'll as from lingerie material and in
color as we'll as in white. For sum-
mer use. the flounce that is laid in
perfectly fiat plaits is desirable but
there are many gowns beneath which
the plain p%etticoat is better and some
times to make a very pretty effect the
petticoat is trimmed with scantily
gathered frills Of lace. The petticoat
is five gored and absolutely without
%fullness. 1t is Joined to the corset
cover and the closing is made invisibly
at the back.
For the medium size, the petticoat
will require s yards Of material 81.
4 Ia yards SO or 3 yards a. inches
wide, with 2 ga yards 81, 2 yards SO
or 1 SIS yard "A inches wide for the
founce. To finish the neck edge will
be needed 2 SIS yards of beading. 3 1-2
yards Of edging: to trim flounce as
illustrated 20 yards Of insertion. 6 3-4
yards Of lace.
The pattern Of the slip 1884 .is cut
in sizes for "a. SO, 80 and 40 inches
waist measure. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the fashion department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
Jamestown Girl h Badly Bruised
When Cars O~vefturn.

When Cars o~verturn.
. Jamestown. N. D., Sept. Son their
way to Jamestown from q party at
the Danuser farm home near Adrian.
four jamestown young people ere
seriously injured when their auto
! plunged down an 1S-foot embankment
near the Midland Wimbledon extern
sion, four miles southeast Of this city.
: Doris Wood, who vas driving the car,
was pinned underneath. Walter Dam
user, who is a powerful athlete. and
who Jumped as the car went over, lift
ed it until she had crawled half way
out. Then he collapsed under the
weight, letting the car down again
across the girls hack. Again, he lift
ed the heavy machine until the girl
was free.
Miss Wood received several bad cuts
about tn head. Ethelyn Rathnaan
was thrown from the tonneau and
fractured her collarbone. VIII Elan.
nigan was tossed twenty-five feet and
had two ribs broken.
In bringing Miss Wood to this city
the roadster Of DR.. Wink turned turtle
into bushes ana Danuser, who was on
the running board, again lifted the
machine until she crawled out, and
with the assistance Of q farmland. ex-
tricated, DR.. Wink. All the injured
will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

Pasha. Won Hochwacht.
New York-"Pasha Won Hoch-
wacht."' a German shepherd dog
owned by BENJAMIN e. Throop Of
Scranton. Pa. sure Is q wonder. One
Of Shis trainers anne out on the field
at Van C%ordtlandt park where the
exhibition Of police dogs took place
recently, and was presumably knock
ed senseless with q brick hurled by
another attendant. PAsha was then
sent on the trail.
Taking up the scent from the
brick which he discovered, the dog
tot the trail and was Dor of after
h fugitive, who was finally caught.
It was fortunate that he was we'll
padded. for Pasha, who is decidedly
powerful, was anything but gentle
with the supposed culprit.
The nine-foot fence which the dog
leaped while on the trail was the
highest obstacle placed in the way
OF the dogs. and Pasha alone sue
oeeded In clearing 1t. Considering
that fully ten thousand people were
present At the exhibition. and that
they crossed and recrossed the field
left BY the supposed oulprits. the
dogs performed remarkable fsats and
astonished' the visiting police officials
from other citieA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
The. following bills and time
O'K'd by the heads Of the sew
pArtfaents ana audited BY the
committee, presented. .re1d.
Bills Tor Ausust 1913.

$S,4U4.o3
Moved by Alderman solstad. seconded
BY Alderman Reed that the bills and
time rolls be allowed and the city audi:
tor authorized to issue warrants on the
P Poflp esli fu tho t 81 gaymen sfae Of same sot or
aye. Smith. sorlie. Sanneg, Grifhths,
Reed, Etkhof, Sanders. Dinnie Turner,
Valley. Ellestad Solstad, ~. Carried.
WIS Estimates.
Estimate prepared by the city engi-
meet. of Harrison Boiler Works.
purifier. drainsrs. and SEPARATOR, foi
Estimats prepared ~ re- city ensl.
neer. favor OF a. F. Turner. for con
yenrsity avenue to English Coulee $751;
Moved BY. Alderman Ellestad. Sec
onded by Alderman Dinnie that the es-
the inspection Of public works commit.
tee. where payment in full Of contrac,
is estimated. on roll cali the follow.
Ing aldermen voted ye: Smith. sorlia.
Dinnie: Turner. Valley. Eiiestad. Sol.
stad IL. Carried.
0hacers Reportn
Monthly report Of the city auditor on
appropriation accounts, monthly rAnort
o. the Ely treasurer: monthly report 81
Of the city weishrnasteTr. 0r months rsp OFT
ports Of the building inspector FOR May.
July. August, 1918. also the foi.
lowing reports. all presented, read:
n. Poor. Relief. ,.,
Investigation and Bills for August.
Aipert Anderson, 704 4th Ave-,
nn .r.,a = wife and. 2 children.
Mrs. Geo. Gets, 1918 Jennie Ave-.
widow and 2 children. County
M IT R.i rwin called groceries: ...&- 3.e3
man n wife and one SON.
August rent to. o. A. .Webster' 1000
ME- w,1 hannah Benson, ssl n. sth
month month. a rent 5 to eh n i,n Two - :.
transportation to Great Falls.
M; ssd d Iss,sht i n Ghss:.hsis 500: ssss rs: ::
plock. widow n three chil.
IA liz; Si:es: &: Mic ia..i;::nioo hospital. '''
Dss.: .ot ,i 5s'z p~h:lia:ey: ; ;s:ss
Nj: VIM: johnson. 542N 4th: died '
9Th. funeral expenses.... $500
one naif months rent Mrs. s.
Mrs; Geo. rtotter, 7os It'll ~: s.ss
widow n six children. ~
~ DOCTOR sent; groceries. 49,. ~
atr.; Mlld. lr.nd;:y;.. sth Avs. zoo
mother msa I ae eoun Sge as sni1s. :ssd
Aug. rent for Hatchers car.
Anton Hanson. sis ioth Av.:. 1000
No relief. wa "
Elias Anderson. as s. 9TH. ma,
and wife. half months homss
e to Boe.Kulstad. An
Mrt. Jennie Melgard, WIDOW 'oo
months board ana roonn
Mrt: iPeterson's .. ~ A..
1GSa Thompson. Sheppard block.
Mi. Lars Hanson. -sls 10th Ave-.
Man and wife and s children
MI: Frank King. is3i Hudre. $50
man and wife and four chill
dren. ! months rent Boe-Kui.
Mrs. Stevens, sis lon. Ave-. via: 100
ow and 3 children. / months
rent to Mrs. Lyons .,,.. (, ,o
Mrs: knutson: LIST Ave-. widow
to Rev. Papermaster.,... IN. so
Mrs. .Ehgelson. 9Th Ave. widow "
and three children. one month";
rent to Mr.. Fred Kiitxke.... m
Mrs. Lyzseth. 18th Ave. widow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

the raw water contained IN average
OF 1875 bacteria per cubic cent1neter
during the month and the nfte,ea va.
ter m average Of 2s bacteria DER cubic
s eenti sst.s Il appesrs. therefore. thai
Of the bacteria during tho month AZ
AUGUST. This, 10 Z very S%atiSfactory
result, especially when We consider the
tact' that the total number Of bacteria
Of gresent 10 not very hish, Il beinr
much easier to get 4 hieh ~percAnfaSe
Of removal when the number 81 Sace
I'll pcr cubic centirneter in the raw
heavy rain about two weeks aso. the
raw water contained nearly 1000 bsee
terie 9 U centirneter and the nj.
"a q tase time gave IN eh1ciency Of
Respectfully submitted.
%. +. Ruedi1er,
Director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
FALLS FROM TRAIN
Sees Brakeman Fall and
Nnta0ae rondvpn<nR

Passenger Sees Brakeman Fall and
Notifies Conductor.
.Charlson. N. D., Sept. 5.-Being the
only occupant Of the rear of observa-
ton car, Miss Henrietta sigurdson Of
this place, who was en- route to visit
relatives in Nebraska. saw a rear
brakeman fall off the train. She hur-
riediy notified the conductor and the
train backed up to get the man. The
bra had been leaning out Of the
rear Of the train watching for signals
when he became overbalanced and the
tall broke his shoulder and caused
other iijuffes. Miss Sigurdson cared
for him until his arrival at the hos
pital in Breckenridge. MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
~ ~
Extra:
.,f.s&S' n
ORDERfD.ThAW.
BACK TO VERMONT

'costcook. sept. S.-fhaw wa
ordered deportcd to verinont'' but
immediate appeal was entered. A
restraining order granted BY tho
Judge At Montreal prevented his
removal from headquarters here.
He wal found depoftable on two
counts, he entered the Dominion
BY stealth and was an inIlate Of
IN asylum within Ave pears.
The next battle win be In Mon.
treel where tho restraining order
win be argued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

they being the lowest and best bidders
providing a right of way is given to
lay this main on Princeton street. On
roll call the following aldermen voted
y Smith. Sole, Sannes, Grimths,
Reed, Eikhof, Sanders, Dinnie, Turner,
Valley. Ellestad, SolstAd, IL. Carried.
Adjourn.
Moved by Alderman Smith, seconded
by Alderman Sannes that we do now
adjourn. Carried.
-Chas. J. Evanson,
City Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
Rain HOLDS UP
80 oOSV 4O4OO M -
i, SUBWAY CROWDS
3, Y. az ~ =. Ms ~
Worst Traffic Congestion
Known to New York Re
suits when Tunnels Fill.

New York. Sept. b.-No wheels
moved in the New York subway be.
tween N%inety.sixth street in upper
Manhattan and the Brooklyn terminal
during the rush hour OF work bound
crowds this morning. resulting in one
known. y Over three inches Of rain
fell during the night End flooded sub
way tracks to q depth Of three feet
or more, and nine miles Of tracked
subway was put out Of commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
DEAD
Rock Lake Resident Expires
!. in Canada.

ENFnleT ROCK Lake Resident Expffe6
p: in Canada.
Winnipeg, Sept. 5.-The remains Of
Benjamin Lang, who died September
). at the general hospital here after
a short illness, were sent south yes
terday to his old home in Rock Lake.
n. D.. for interrnent in the family
plot. His widow, father and brother
accompanied the remains.
7 The National Elevator company Of
which MI. Lang was a trusted en-
ploye, sent q beautiful wreath, as did
many friends from the grain ex-
change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
CURRENCY MONDAY

Bill VIII Come Out Then-Bankers
Renew Predictions.
.. Washington, Sept. 5.-Predtcttons
that II the administration currency
bill passed without changes that h
government would fail to organize the
proposed federal reserve system, were
renewed by bankrs at tn hearings be-
for tn senate banking committee to-
day. The bill will be reported ia. the
house Monday in its present form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
Bidder
Grand Forks Con.

crete Co. ..::.sl.l4 .o.ss SIS $50
st.uetion co....s.os $3.50 SIS $40
Alstine co.:....so.es so.7s $50 $50
Moved by Alderman Smith, seconded
by Alderman Reed that the contract be
awarded to Robinson.yan Alstine CO.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
e. j. Davidson,
Dairy Inspector.
TO the Honorable Board Of Health. >

TO the Honorable Board Of Health, =
y Gentlemen: :
From Sept. 1. 1912, to Sept. 1. 1918.
452 dairy cows supplying milk to the
city, have been t%ubercline tested, 443
have been tagged and: 8 condemned
for tuberculosis, q complete record of
each animal being on ,hle in the ONCE
Of the iairy!inspectors
many Of the dairy barns and milk
houses were noted, 200 dairy inspec-
tons were made. the score Of each
dairy published monthly, the average
about 81. 'e''s
GE. j. davidson.
Dairy Inspector.
~ Msysd BY Ald.rm.n Turn.r. seconded
be received End flied. Carried.
Water Main ExteIsion No. 6.
The city. auditor reported that the
resolution adopted BY thu city council
A cnn =: 1918. declaring nece.sary the
University and Princeton avenues. had
Moved Sy Xi1srmsn Turnn Reese Seconded ntssi
by Alderman Ellestad that the report
be received and hled. Carried.
Sidewalks Condemned.
Au0 sSSSoI ana AlIey committee rec.
commended that sidewalks be ordered
constructed ~ follows, and offered the
following resolution:
Be II resolved by the city council OF
the city Of Grand Forks. North Dakota.
demned a. unsafe for public travel, and
that for the convenience OF public .trav.
ell new cement sidewalks be ordered
constructed on the property herein de-
scribed; and that the same Is hereby
nTh0FAn n nNA -
ana that in event the same Is not con-
ant, In the time allowed by law. me.
the city Y said improvements made
erty benefited. Sidewalks condemned
Ind which are hereby ordered rebuild
are a. follows:' 1850
On the south side Of Cheyenne ave-
y sb.tt!ns lots u and g. block "I''
On the east side. Of North Fifth st.,
ebutting lots :. 3. block Il, Of Aiexan.
On. the south side st.North Sixth st..
tSu! Me1e ,anss !: : sad Il; H. IS. a. block
On the North side Of North sixth st..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

Congress has given up hope Of short.
ening he special, session.. but con.
gress. we may add. has nothing on the
rest OF he painting populace in that
painful particular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

and /! ch!illrsn:z = months
Mrs. Jane Gesdrte. 1910 Dsli WV
4s;s: y -; /. s s,S:::!:ssas; 4: ~
MI: VIM; sttornont,. 1870 psli
ess,X sHsrsns tor MA janice
Mr. W, Mary. zsssk.: lsi4 Pei;
months ScaAnd; Norvark..,... 1870
S %sssT . saS. : children County
Mr.. o. H. .ranAnn. 80 sth Ave.
Single. bill, at Deaconess hos
Transient 81: state fair sreu,d,. s4,0o
Mr.: Frank. Gaisler. transient.
r Exsdrinsd 70 e by county ntyr doetSr.
NJ s,a A5thq N s ..,, transient.
doctor: confined 70 st. MieHssrsS
e No h 's:si:f! transient single.
G. s.n ae1sos, tr.n.ien.,, single.
county case prior to.July ist.. sa.2s
= sent s. w to e. M ttessn si:. io :,n.is.
~. SIt8 D uO00lS0ls
A. Inst ,. s{r eta. p isSi E py Ky Ave. W.. $500
man ana wife. groceries. SIS
Mrs. Mary Wilson. 1000 Cheyenne
widow and 6 children, wood. 800
Total $4,000
Mira. q. N. piefe1,
Supervisor OF Poor Relief.
s~spefvisse 81 Filtep.
September 1, 1918.
TO the Honorable Mayor and civ
Council Of Grand Forks. North b.
Gentleman
I have the honor to submit herewith
the monthly report on the efaeiency Of
month Of august 1915. Atotal 81 thir.
made during the month and ths water
vas at all times found safe for drink.
I'M purlosesswithout being boiled. The
results oe the analyses were g fol-
l0VRs -SI.k.T. - T -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

spections followed and on the 18th the
proprietor was arrested and fined 312..
80; failing then to comply with u
inspection law his place was closed on
Aug. goth: h 22nd he made the re-
CURED improvements, n was allowed
to again serve meal
Mrs. r. A. sprasue,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

In Peoria. ILL.,. they are arrestins
women wearing slit skirts for insanity.
Evidently the chief Of police there
must be a crusty old thing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19

cia este jefe, NADIA ha dictado en-
favor de los vecinos de Jiqullpan,
permaneciendo esta poblacion en-
poder de los revoltosos.
No Sc ha ordenado Ia movlllza-
ci6n de ninguna tropa y aunque
muchas personals Sc han acercado
al genenal Dorantes pidlendole
envie auxilios a Jiquilpan, este
militar ha dicho que no puede ha-
cerlo, por contar con pocas fuer-
zas, las que estima necesarias pa
ra defender Ia plaza de Morelia,
case de que vuelva a ser atacada
Dor los rebeldes.
Por 10 que Sc We, la revolution
cunde r~apidamente en- Michoacan,
pero las autoridades NADIA hacen
Dor contrarrestarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
Los mexicanos en-
San Marcos.

En- nuestra edici6n pasada d.
mos cuenta de la muerte del poll
cia Davis, acaecida en- I'm rancho
cerca de San Marcos, y ur ami
90 nuestro de aquella poblaci6n
nos dice en- carta reciente que los
meXicanos no la pasan muy bien
ALA, pues hay algunos misteres
que dicen que tienen que acabar
con nuestra raZa 0 arrojarla de
aquellos terrenos.
Refere tambien que I'm ameri-
cano golpe6 en- las cercanias del
pueblo a un cOmpatriota nuestro,
a SUI esposa y a I'm hiio de ambos,
so preteXto de que no trabajaban
como era debido.
Termina diciendo quee ell Sr. Be-
nito Munoz, padre de uno de los
presses a causa de la muerte del
policia Davis, al visitar a su hijo
en- Ia carcel fue tan grande su
emoci6n que cay6 muerto instan-
taneamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
Muerte accidental.

JESUS Pasada era ell nombre de
I'm joven mexicano que estaba
empleado en- ell rancho de c. Pie
tsch. distante nueve millas de
Hallettesville, Y que fuG victima
de I'm lamentable accidente a eau
sa del cual perdi6 Ia vida
Pasada trataba ell viernes Glti-
mo de dar muerte a una vibora
con I'm rifle de calibre y, pero el
arma no dispar6 a. apretar ell ga
tillo. Alguien lie dijo que viera ell
canon para saber 81 tenia alguna
descompostura ell anna, pero a
querer hacerlo peg6 con ella en- el
sueIo y dispar6, incrustandosele
la bala en- ell craneo y produclen-
dole una muerte instantanea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
Zacatecas ha sido re-
c~uperada.

La importante ciudad de Ia
catecas, que estaba en- poder de
los rebeldes seg1n noticiamos en-
nuestra Ultima edicion, fue eva
cuada ell domingo al aproximarse
fuerzas federales que iban con
objeto de batir a los carrancistas
que Sc habian aduenado de ella.
La capital del Estado de Duran
90 desde hace varios dfas esta
siendo amenazada por una hume
rosa partida de rebeldes. Ell 60
bernador del Estado, Lie. Alfonso
Patino, fue aprehendido por ha-
berse comprobado que estaba pro
porcionando datos importantes a
los cabecillas C6ntreras y Percy
"a, que~son los que estan anna
gando la plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
De que la perra es bravo

Los rebeldes estacionados en- ell
rancho de Los Toritos, cerca de
Laredo. tuvieron un serio comba-
te entire ellos mismos ell jueves
en- la manana, resuItando un re-
gular numero de muertos Y heri-
dos. La batalla result6 de una dis
puta sObre la repartici6n de algu-
nos efectos cogidos en- un rancho
que habian saqueado la noche an
terror. FL combate dur6 dos horas.
No cabe duda que con la mora
lidad que reina en- las flas ca
rr~ancistas, la patria podria con-
siderarse dichosa 81 ellos llegaran
a ser los arbitros de sus destinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
No ha muerto ell Oral.
Trucy Aubert.

Algunos peri6dicos han lanza-
do la especie de que ell General
Trucy Aubert muri6 en- I'm asalto
que contra ell tren que 10 condu-
cia a Mexico habian efectuado los
rebeldes.
Noticias procedentes de la Ca
pital desmienten la referida YER
sion, y no es diffcil que para aho-
ra Sc encuentre ell aludido militar
en- la Metr6poli, a donde fue la
mado para que rindiera un infor-
me sobre las operaciones llevadas
a cabo contra los carranclstas.
Ademas, llevan a Trucy Aubert
a la Capital asuntos particulars,
relacionados con la muerte de la
autora de sus dias, acaecida ha-
&C POGO.
Esta mentira, como otras mu,
chas, ha sido explotada por la
prensa amarillo de los Estados
Unidos que, aunque enemiga de
Mexico, Sc ha declarado amiga
de los carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
No tiene importancia la
rebellion en- Chihuahua.

Baio este tftulo publica Ell
Norte," diario de Ia ciudad de
chihuahua, ell suelto siguiente:
La actual revuelta en- ell Esta-
do no tiene nj con mucho, Ia i'm
portancia que t~uvieron las dos an
teriores: Ia maderista y Ia oroz-
uuista. En- comparaci6n con aque-
las, esta es insignificante Y pue-
de ser facilmente dominada.
"A esta conclusion llegamos
despu6s de IN analisis numerico
rigurosamente mathematical.
chihuahua, seg1n la Ultima
estadistica, contaba con 405, 900
h~abitantes, pero queremos supo-
ner que, lejOs de aumentar su po-
bIaci6n. ha disminuido, Y lie asig-
naremos, por nueStro calculo, So
10 400, 900.
Ell ndmero de individOs levan-
tados en- armas, incluyendo las
partidas de Urbina, Chao, los He
rrera, RosaliO Hernandez y Fran
ciScosViIla, ,,que son los Gnicos nd-
clos de que Sc tiene conOcimiento,
ascenderan, cuando mucho, a dos
mil. PueS bien, establecida una
porci6n aritmetica entire la can't
dad de habitantes Y la de alzadOs,
hallamos que a cada mil de aque-
los correspondent apenas cinco in
surrectos, cifra pequenisima que
por otra parCe demuestra elocuen-
temente que'la revolution del des-
pecho no tiene de Su parte a la
opinion Ipublca, sin la cual eS
muy dificiI'que triunfe cualQuier
movimiento.
Durante la revolution oroz-
quSta, hubo en- este Est&do, que
dandonos cortos, diez mil hon.
bresien armas. 10 que daba una
proporci6nsde veinticinco por ca
da miltar de .pobladores, o sea
cinco veces mas que ahora.
Como Sc sabe que viene va en-
canine una gran fuerza militar a
combatir a los rebeldes, no sera
a~venturado asegurar que en- bre-
We Sc hara renacer la tranquilidad
de que tanto ~necesitan las gentes
de trabajo ' de orden, cansadaS
va de tanta lucha esteril, de tan
ia miseria, de tanto horror"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
Noticias atrasadas de
III combate.

Algunos carrancistas han lie
gado al Paso para dar cuenta de
un combate que, segun ellos ase-
guran, tuvo lugar ell dfa % del
pasado en- Saucillo, punto situado
en- ell Estado de Chihuahua, mu-
riendo en- el la bicOca de seiscien-
tos federales, de los 1900 que for
maba la fuerza que por parte del
gobierno entr6 al combate. Los
que propOrciOnan esta noticia no
dicen cuantos fueron los rebeldes
muertos, por 10 que suponemos
que nj uno solo de ellos alcanz0
ell mas leve rasguno. Probable
mente los defensores de la tira-
MIA cargaban sns armas con mi
gaj6n de pan.
DeSpueS de eSta aplaStante VIC
toria, los rebeldes emprendieron
la Marcia hacia ell Norte, con in
tenci6n de atacar la capital del
Estado, apoderandose de paso de
la poblaci6n minera de Cusihui-
riachic. Los hombres que forma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
Sc sublevo un grupo de
rurales en- Jiquilpan.

Ell destacamento rural que Sc
encontraba en- Jiquilpan, del ES-
tado de Michoacan, Sc ha levan-
tado en- armas lanzandO vivas a
Carranza Y a MaytOrena.
Los habitantes, atemOrizados
porto sucedido, Sc encerraron en-
sus casas de donde muchoS de
ellos fueron sacados y obligados
por los rurales a seguirlOs para
engrosar sus filas.
Ell iefe politico fu6 reducido a
prisi6n; pero acknowledgements tu-
vo tempo de teIegrafar al gene
raj Dorantes, que Sc encuentra en-
Morelia como gobernador interi-
no, pidiendo auxilio. Por desgra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
Ell fin del aio escoIar en- Ell Colegio de
las UrsuIinas.

Ell unes y martes de la semana en- curse tuvieron verflcatlVo
en- ell Cclegio de las madres ursulinas, de esta ciudad, las testas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
Levantaran pianos del
Rio Grande.

Ell aviador militar americana
F. Milling y ell Sargento Y maqui-
nista del primer escuadr6n ae-
REQ de los Estados Unidos R. Toll
som, llegaron ell viernes a Lare-
do procedentes de Texas City,
con objeto de hacer eXcursioneS
aereas diariamente por espacio
de dos semanas, y levantar pla-
nos topografcos de las riberas
del Rio Grande.
Fueron enviados a dicha pobla-
ci6n fronteriza por ell General Car
ter, Comandante de la Segunda
Division.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-19
''Queda en- espera de sus apre-
stables ordenes SUI SECURE servl-
dor y amigo
"ARNULFo G.. GOMEZ

Por nuestra parte, solo diremos
al senior Gomez que SUI desintere-
sada y patri6tica tarea merece to-
das nuestras simpatfas. y que con
el estara LA PRENSA m~ientras
sus esfuerzos tiendan a impedlr
que Sc siga ensangrentando ell te-
rritorio nacional. Ell resurgimien-
to de la patria vendra, tarde Q
temprano, y la labor de sus bue-
nos hijos sera apreciada en- 10 que
vale, como sera condenada la de
todos aquellos que Ia estan empu,
jando al abismo.