davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Open House at Y. M. c. A.

open house, win be observed all day
Friday at the 2. N. c. A. There will be
a reception. following which guests viii
be invited to inspect the now swimming
pool, hand bail courts. locker rooms. etc
Music will be provided In the lobby BY
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Don't Throw
Money Away

When you fail to grasp
money that ;s within your
reach you are fguratively
throwing it away.
Take that vacant room, for
instance. Every day that a
$40 per month room is idle
you are losing 80 cents. Now,
money spent In advertising
that room is money well in
vested.
Don't think you can place
an ad anywhere and get re-
suits. You might as we'll de-
pend on your window sign.
The Star Want Ad page is
the only place where room
renters look for the Desirable
rooming propositions OF
Washington.
Use Star Rent Ads for Re-
sult1.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Clubs, Churches and Many
Other Organizations Will
Welcome Young Mr.. 1915.
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
NOT ON THE PROGRAM
Celebration Spirit Is Expected to
Hold Sway in All Sec
tions of District

Churches, clubs, patriotic and religious
associations, hotels and fraternal or
ganizations will all play a part in the
annual ceremony of seeing the old
year out and the ney year in tomorrow
night, or in observing the advent of
1915 or New Year day. The government
OF the United States, however, as eX-
enpiified by the Executive Mansion and
III the person of the President, Will
take no part in the celebration. The
annual New Year day reception at the
White House this year has been called
of owing to the death of its mistress,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Epdeavor "Songfest.'
Plans are nearly perfected for the
annual "songfest" given by the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavcr
Union on the south steps of the Treas
ury building tomorrow night. The
words of old songs and favorite hymns
are to be thrown on 4 screen near the
south edge OF the plaza south of the
thereon and on the steps will be- led
by Percy s. Foster A religious note is
to be sounded at the beginning, when
Rev. John Britton Clark of the First
Presbyterian Church will invoke the
blessing of God on the nations capital
for the ensuing year and George NJ.
Kirk. director of religious work of the
Y. NJ. G. ~. will read an appropriate
paSSage of Scripture.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
saloonkeeper Eighteen Years.

Henry Freitag was in the saloon
business on 9th street for more than
eighteen years and his father was his
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Watch Night Services.

Specially interesting watch night
services are promised at Anacostia
ptist Church. beginning at II o'clock
The choir will render special music,
and Rev. Henry T. Cousins, the pastor
will deliver short address, All are
invited to attend.
Watch night services at st. Mark s
Lutheran Church are to begin at 10
O'Clock. The Luther League is to con
duct short service, which is to be
followed by a social. At 11:45 Rev
William y. Wade is to lead a devo-
tional meeting to extend into the open
ing moments of the new year.
Elders, deacons and trustees Of Eek
ington Presbyterian Church are to be
hosts at a reception to be held at the
church at o'clock. Music, literary
numbers and refreshments are to be
features of the occasion, which VIII
conclude with appropriate religious
services
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05
> LLit AN OPENS OFFICE
IN HANCOCK BUILDING:

Robert Sullivan, the youneest
member Of the last legislature. but
a man who made reputation for
himself while he was a member of
that body and who will be in the
next meeting of the legislature. for
he is a candidate for such an office
and has no opponent, has located his
law offices in Waxahaehie. room g
OF the Hancock building, Mr. Sul,i-
van formerly occupied Temporary
quarters with Neil Erwin, city at
torney.
Mir. Sullivan's choice Of location is
said by his bar brethren to be q
sood one and he is said by those
same men to be good one" He
was the first man to fill the posi-.
ton of special assistant to the AZ
torney general in his work of exam
ihlhg school bonds and was highly
commended for his work in this
me, Mr.. Sullivan was in the Iini-
Versity of Texas for five years. two
years of the time being devoted To
a literary course and the remain
ing three in the law department of
that institution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05
he Music auh.

The Waxahachie Music Club Will
hold its annual open meeting at the
Sims Library. Friday evening, Mag
eighth. at eight fifteen. The follow
ing program VIII be rendered:
/, Rondo Capricciaso - Mendel-
ssohn-Miss Bigger.
. Irish Love Song - Lang -
Mesdames Aeker, Hawkins Todd and
Grow. Misses Scion, Barcus. Sawyer
and Fagg.
3. Song, selected Mr. Graham.
A. Whims Schumann - Miss
Scion.
5. Come May with All Thy
Flowers - Marston Mrs. Gro "
and Miss Barcus.
6. (a) Liebestraum No. -
List Oh Fire Masis from Die
Walkure --~ Wagner Brassin - Miss
Bates
:. Spring Song Hawley -
Mesdames Acker, Hawkins, Todd and
Crow, Misses Scion, Barcus, Saw
yer and Faeg.
The public has a cordial invitation
to attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05
REPORTS ARE READY
FOR COUNCIL MEETING.

At the meeting of the city coun-
ell to be held this evening in the
city hall the mayor and all the alder
men as we'll as other city officials
Will file their annual reports. While
these reports have not yet been Civ
en- out it is understood that every
phase of the citys business is set
forth in detail and that every act
taken by the city council the past
year is shown in detail
Much business of import to the
citizenship of Waxahachie has been
transacted in the year pas; and un-
usual interest eenters around the
reports of the mayor ana council
men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05
OIL CATCHES FIRE
IN PIPE LINE BREAK

The Texas Conpany's pipe line
which runs between the Oklahoma
oil fields aud the refneries at. Texas
city burst Monday morning near
oVilla and the oil became ignitea.
The fire burned from approximately
10 O'Clock until late in the after
noon. Considerable damage was
done to the line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05

The Daiy l.l.ht gives tine news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-05

4 boy "o,Eaig- l.fr7a pounds "a7
born Friday =tah; 10 MI and MIR
*. G Aioores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
August Sale Of Ford
Cars Reached 20,638

DETROIT. Sept. 3s-Twenty thou.
sand. six hundred and hirty-cighi
Ford cars were sold during the month
OF August this year. This is not a
production ngure. but the actual sales
made during the month, On the 9TH
or hand. Il does not represent orders
received. for the Ford Motor company
ID still thousands Of cars In arrear OF
orders received. II represents. there
fore. 2o.s3S delivered salss.
These h9ures are extremely signifi-
cant. They mean that The sais~ for
August. 1914. are almost 800 per
cent more than August last year. That
is. In August. 1913. tho Ford Motor
company sold. In round numbers.
7.547 cars. When Il h remembered
that August Is always the lightest
month In the year in saiss the ngurss
take ON q new meaning. The real
mgnincance In this larger volume Of
sales lies In the fact that II encour-
ages the faith that the Ford Motor
company will reach It's goal Of 3oo.-
900 cars for this year.
When the company announced its
new pront sharing plan whereby the
buyers OF Ford cars between August
1st OF this year and August 1. 1915.
were to receive rebate OF from $40
to $50. In addition to an immediate
reduction In price. provided 100000
cars were sold within that period,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

there waa doubt expressed by somc
unfamiliar with the nature OF the
Ford business that such large sales
could bc attained. That tho Ford
company knew what Il was about aud
was not lacking In conservatism or
sincerity. Is proved by these August
sales. To Increase the sslcs Of the
dullest month by 800 per cent indl.
caics that the demand is present for
tho 100000 Ford ears. for II August
jumps that much. what will happen
when tho sales really get under way
In the real selling monthsf
The excellent condition of Ford
business. revealing an II does. cxtraor.
dinary growth. In not due to sudden
expansion In any particular direction.
but results from an advance all aions
fho line. In some sections Of the
country there has been. as II we'll
known. a falling OF In motor car
sales. In these sections the Ford has
more than held ita own. Thus In
California. where Ford sales formerly
represented one-third of tho total
automobile sales OF the year. they
now represent one-haif of total sales.
or course the announcement Of the
new prices and the new profit sharing
plan for owners had its effect IN mtim-
ulating August business. but the
greatest stimulant for Ford sales Ia
the $4,000 Ford cars now In service.
and which arc 10 be met with on ev.
FRY highway In the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
HUMAN vUHTUREs

- RON all over the land comes 9
i4 mighty protest against the higf
lprive Of foodstuRs. The national
| government. state authorities and
municipalities are seeking the cause
but without appreciable result.
The government says Il b not The
fault Of the retailer. and unauestion-
ably the government ID right But
there the government rests.
And when the federal governmsnt.
with all the power and resources at
its command, cannot solve the prob
lem or cheek the robbery. II b time
for the humble citizen to pause and
think. The time may even como
when Il win become necessary for him
to act.
And that action should take the
course Of devising some method
whereby the foodstuiIs may travel
from the producer to the consumer
without passing through too many
hands. Under the present system
many hands handle them. and many
mouths are fed from the PROFITS BE-
fore they travel the distance from
hsld TO consumer. or even to the re-
taller.
And the consumer pays the bills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
Eighteen Year Old Boy J
Is a Hero Of the War

place al the ocrmAn battery Wit,
was nearly sllsneed, Tho G,,m,..
,h'ahias that n whole platoon -
nov attacking them. directed !, =.
las, piseo of artillery an the vail -.
with n terrible crash tho sali -
do~n. haryins tho brave co,sa,,,
i,npia,
tn. boys sra,sty had seaI. ~.
the uesmaa positios. aud II ala ~,
take us ,ons TO scatter them ana =,
another victory On our Its, "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

unitsd Press asrsies
LONDON. sept sS' --- Eiahseea
y~ar-old Corporal Lapin, Who served
In tho regiment Of Major Jeanne
wounded darink the heroic defense OF
t.iese, viii hcncctor,h hold a place In
palKian history as hish aa ,ha, As'
corded any individual Corporal
i.up,n gave his life to hia eoaa,ry,
The Germans TO whom he save his
life paid for Il sith the aaa.hiiaiioa
ot battery OF n~id artillery. horses
aud men. aud thu decisive def~a, OF
an attacking column esSinfaa,ry,
Major Jeanne tells the following
story ot Corporal Laplss hsro.sml
We were GU We right hank Of the
Neuse q, Rellaifs. In close touch wl'h
tho Gcrman battery. Tbs mask~sry
ON both sides xss sssstAtp. AL at
once N. uermaas aaopasA asw -.
tirc. They seemed to Withdraw fross
their position. aud 40 could distinesiy
uotie- their ranks .sp,,,tias ~ u In
great coafasioa. II VAS to hrsax up
more artillery. which had heru rush
inx from behina,
The move Was smartiy executed. I.
the ranks closed again. and fos time
they seemed u they wcr~ scins To
have tho advantage over us,
hut nov again yoaag Lapia had
seen hi. chance lcons,ns. and Shat he
did altogether changed tho face nf
things,
Like . fash the bey dashed OF M.
der cover of a ditch to tho left of the
German battery. Al 500 meters dis.
,saee he found shelter behind . waii
ito took aim a, the battery In ca.
niad-. and hia Naas-r hreagh, dosa
IN quick suesoaaicn tho chief osneef.
tho under oiilo-ra. and tho artillery.
mcu.
| This tims real confasiou soos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

Belgium was beaten just a. soon as
the German army could transport its
immense is-inch siege guns to the
field. This IL q photograph taken Of
the forts At Lisse which held out ten
days against the siege Of an enor-
nous German army. But the heavy
guns OF the Germans were not
brought Into play until the last. In
asmuch as they weigh forty tons. and
from thirty to forty horses are re-
quired to haul them. they could not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

Try "Eiy's Cream tsia."
Oct . small bottle asyvsy. jsss 70
try i--Appiy . little IL the Noslsils
'ad Instantly your eloaxsd sass asa
sios ;,sd'ap cir passages ef The head
sill op~n. you ~ti, breathe freely:
aa''nsss and headache diasppsss Hy
morning. the ea,arrh. eoid.ia.hsaa o.
catarrhal sore throat viii lisappss.
End such misery now' Oct the
email bost,s Of "Eiy's Cream Balu"
as any drug store Thh svsss, tys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing described horses were i'm
pounded. and viii bs sold ut public
auction nj the city pound at 6 .. IN
on Saturday. September 30. lsIl.
One sorrel mare. age about 10
years. branded with double bar on
left shoulder.
One black gelding. age about q
years. branded cS on left hip.
ED OWENS. Poundmsstsr.
3l-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
At! ONCE Cl0GGtO MOSIR|lS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRA VANISH

srsss esia 1inss,vss Sy the Asss 4
aAs sasasiis: psssssssss ssa Assis ~
lsaams1. svo,iss asnssass sAlss
lisss he sess. hsaA asa tAsssi:
e'ssss sls psssasss; ssoes sssv -
charges ssa . sssliss os slsssslas
sooihiss relief eooss tansdisisy.
Duet isy svsss soaish, sssSe
siisx icf sfssss. Stss tssS s;sf5s3i
sosasiis closed. hsvhias ssa h.ssine
cs'asrh ~ . eol1. vtsA its rsss1ao
soss. fosi sseoss asotpiss isis ~
throat. ssd ssv 1syssss h dissssssiae
but truly ses1lsas.
Put yoss fatsA---isss oses- \
"Eiy's cssaa Baln" asd yoas ss,1
% ssiassh wiil ssssly disappear
tpsil A1vsssisassl,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

DO hurried along with the nrst arm,
which reached Belgium. Those SOL
diers had smallsr siege guns which
could not batter down tho cement and
steel forts.
The turrst here shown was one OF
those imbeddsd In solid cement some
thirty or forty feet thick. II was
made OF steel more that twelve
inches thick. Inside u carried how.
itssr to shoot the oacominE Germans,
For several days Il held them. Hut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
TOO MUCH DYNAMITE

1T HAS been suggested BY some
J warped and twisted genius that
the president appoint scommission
OF eminent American ;statssmea 70
submit proposals Of psaes' to the war
ring kinss Of Europe. that commission
to be composed of Theodore Rooss-
vslt. william Jennings Bryan and
William Howard TAFT. ~
II Il q tTsmsndous array Of intel
Isct. reprsssntias the three extremes
Of political faita. but We fear such
composite selection would b sur
eharssl with - nuch dynamite that
the inevitable sxplosaoaf would seat
ter the dear kinss 70 the >sour winds.
nmhnnR1hn Ia AhA El>ealA A AanAu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

~ish To aaaouses To the vo,.,, =
kisasiA ceassy. os.soa. tia, l hs,,
bsss regularly aeaiasisa tor ii. q.
Acc al Clerk Of tie ciseal, coss,. /,
the t,saossAste. Mspahiisaa aas ,Ye
srrssiss parties. Esd have asss,Ss1
the somisasioa tsaAsrsd ns ly sssA
OF the above asasa parties. tia, 4
yoa elect ne 10 OIL saia enes. I On.
DO ny best so Atteaa TO tho dails 4
said Once In 40 elaessn, aaa ssesss.
ieai massss.
~ past record 10 tAis ilas af u~s
ls respectfully setssted to a. q
seeammssda,ias. hespsesfall, ,osn
ono. cMAsrAiS.
rysasat iaeamssst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

when the big guns arrived the cement
MAS battered to pieces. aud a. shown
the steel cap. more than two feet
thick. was smashed.
Later tho world vas surprised to
learn that Namar. where tho forts
were believed TO be- a. strong at least
as those a, Licxe. had given up In
three days This photograph tells the
story. Il WAS Impossible for mca to
remain within a turret which vas
bombarded with te-lnrh shells.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

GOLD Is THE only circulating me
dunn in Europe, but It isn't doins
much circulating.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

HAVING TRAVELLED the circui.
war Is now being blamed upon the
heroes Of literature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

There srs two Sisds es insusnsee.
Ohllcoss wTssss siss kisd thss psys.
80 MalD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

toM ctMCUIr COunr Ctpsr

! ~'sh Ia saaoaaes my.sis a, .
candidate fos the once VI cl.,t :,
the cHean coast Of kiams,h cas,,,
oa the Republican ,ieks, Ny sss.
stan, osisrt during my rumbsss, !
this once. shoaid tho psopls lsss n
stii ee "Eeosamy With the bes, l.,s,
ests of the peoe,e."
CLINTON D, cuoHPgxi N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

A YOUNG NAN about town wants
TO know how hs can improve his ply.
sique. Wood pie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
LOST AND POUND

LO8r-Bstwesn Mslin and Morrill,.
small leather grip. containing
wearing apparel and Iady's purse with
money and checks. Finder viii bs
rewarded by returning to w. O.
Smith, klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
Scattered Shots

IT'S AUTUMN everywhsre--ou
the fall season has been for some time
In certain parts Of Europe. With the
armies In France. for instance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

OFFICE ROONS-Choics suites In
the Odd Fellows and Willis build.
inss; best locatioa IN The city. -
W. o. Smith. Herald once. 3o-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

CHEER uP--lf you we're aaahse 80
get on to attend tho district fair at
BONANZA today. remember there will
soon BE- one at the Fort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

SuhsEiSe ses tls Hs'a11. g easas
nsaGA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

TODAY cARRANZA Is still stand
Ing alone. But with villa cutting up.
be may need some substantial
crutches tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

TWO POLICEMEN. two stop
watches. one police judge-and the
city simultaneously swelled It's treas
ury and regulated auto speeding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-25

FOR RENT--My cottage Of large
rooms. J. 8. Peck. TAI Walnut
ave. 1867
NICELY FURNISHED steam heated
hooms at the Clsirmont. s-26-lms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

cuentro. En- los informes que
proceden de otras fuentes, di-
cen 10 contrariO, y que proXl-
mamente sera invitado Cutie
Trez Y su gabinete a que Sc
traslade a Ia capital.
Isidro Fabela, que funge de
Ministro de RelaciOnes de Ca
rranza, ha pedido al gobierno
americana que el barco de
guerra minnesota cue tOda-
via Sc e~ncuentra anclado
frente a VeracruZ, sea retirado
tambi6n. toda veZ que no tie
ne objeto SUI presencia en- las
agues meXicanas, puesto que
los ciudadan0s americanOs tie
men toda clase de garantias Ell
Ell pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
ACTIVIDAD MILITAR.

Nuestros informantes, ade-
nos dijeron: desde que
lego a Monterrey Ell "gober-
nadOr Y comandante militar',
Antonio |. YillarTeal, Sc ha es-
tadO dCsarrollandO una actlvl-
dad militar, que Ia hecho pO-
ner en- mayor alarma al vecln-
dario. Ell cerro del Obispado
ha Sido artillado convenience
mente Y reforzadOs los biloxi
houses cOnstruidOs en- los SUI
burbios por los federaleS. AIDE
mas por orden del propiO go
bernador' Fillarreal, todoS los
cuerpos que forman Ia guarni-
ci6n de la plaza, hacen diaria-
mente ejercicioS militareS en-
las GALES. calzadas Y lugares
cercanos a Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
A DE
NUEVO.
(Vienc de Ia 1ra.)

20 milias de Douglas.
Los carancistas Sc hallan
deSconcertadoS pOr este gOlpe
recibido, pues quitarles las
mil quinientas cabezas de ga
nadO cue pretendian pasar al
Iado americana, pierden una
gran cantidad de dinero con Ell
cue contaban para Ia realiza-
ci6n de sus planes.
Maytorena dice estar dis
puesto a combatir sin descan-
so al general Benjamin Hill,
QUEEN trata de usUrpar Ell pO-
der, apoyado por Carranza,
pues este iefe, al saber que
Maytorena no 10 recOnocia
como tai, eXtendio nombTa-
miento de gobernador y CO.
mandante militar del Estado
de Sonora, en- favor de Hill
quiGn permanece leal al eX.
jefe re Ia rcyoluci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
ALFREDO RICAUT VUELVE
LAREDO.

-
Mes comunican de Laredo
que 81 "Gencral' Alfredo Ri
caut ha regresado a aduella
Doblaci6n con eI unico obieto
de hacer entrega de la Jefatu-
=. de Armas al ''coronel" Rey-
naIdo Cara. Quicn anterior
menIe desempen6 esa cargo,
del cual fu6 removidO cuandO
Villa rompi6 definitivamente
con Carranza.
Alfredo Ricaut. como recor
daran nuestros lectores, fu6
. Monterrey para tener una
conferencia con Antonio | Vi
liarreal sobre las medidas que
scrian necesario tomar para
proIeger IDS p'@1"S to 1- ,,;IIis
ue io'
Do oro No go tiene
confianza on Ricaut para que
permanezca como jefe de las
armas en- n. Laredo, y por eSIa
razon Sc lie ma orueil"Uo ,'
q" eli'i " ,,;5n fra
mondn nara que
reciba 81 mando de las fucr-
zas que guarnecen la Pobla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
N TAMRIEN ES
POR LOS
r
Wiene de la 1ra.)

do, pero 81 sc que quienes cap
turaron Rcynosa son enemi-
gos del carrancismo y partida-
rios de Ia Convention de Aguas
calientcs.
Profunda impression ha eau
sado. tanto en- esta ciudad CO.
mo en- la vecina de NuevO
Laredo. las noticias de la cap
tura de las plazas de Reyno-
sa y Cerralvo, Y con este, mu-
chos de los eXaltados partida-
rios de Venustiano Carranza
eStan perdiendo la fe que te-
Man en- ell triunfo de su lea
der.
Confirmo Ia noticia de que
Ell "coronel" Reynaldo Cara,
que Sc encuentra en- LampaZos,
ha sido nombrado jefe de las
armas de Nuevo Laredo.
Una conocida y bien rela-
cionada persona de esta ciu-
dad, cuyo nombre dare en-
mis- pr6ximos telegramas. ha
sido designada por Ia Conven-
ci6n de Aguascalientes, Con
sui mexicano en- Laredo.
Actualmente tenemoS dos
c0nSuleS: uno carranclSta y
otro gutierrista.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

rior lleraron q nUestro como
cimient0 algunas declaracio-
mes hechas por la sonora es-
posa de Pablo Gonzalez, refe-
rentes a Ia noticia de que da-
mos cuenta ariba.
Dice Il mencicnada sonora,
Que Sc encUentra en- esta pO-
blaci6n, que Gonzalez es uno
de los iefes mas adictOs a Ca
rranza Y Seria incapaz de Ia
acci6n que Sc lie atribuye,
pues fu6 unO de los signata-
rios del plan de Guadalupe y
ha luchado siempre por Ia
causa de Ia legalidad.
Agrega que actualmente Sc
encucntra en- ell Estado de Hi
daigo. iisto para luchar con-
ira Villa. Gutierrez 0 cualquie
II de los opositores de Carran-
n. Y que Ia noticia de que
nos yenimos ocupandO fue in
ventada por los agentes Willis
taS IN Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
FUF DESTRUiDA UNA 10
YE2EA PlR UNA EXPLO-
S.CE De CAS-.
(Yiene de la 1ra.)

,-.,ia J tiem,o de Ia cyDiO-
siln f4a arreiada Al suelo ha-
n:,rlo rac;hido SOLO unos IL
.,o,.,s yoInes mas b;en ocasio-
~aaos nor Il cafIa. Tan luego
.a~,o J., so5ora % ron1so del
.u,.o dol s,s+o ahandonf
=, .,,.,.,,.o 81 I.,cor lei 81
-:as+ro
Iss n6rdidas originadas
,or. u occ;d.r+s 60 astiman
N dos mi, orinien4os pesos,
oooo o,5s . n,anos ~ nronieta-
,.;o dc T. ;~o-ar;a diio one ha-
h. as+ado on al as-abIacimien-
..uo A-o;r.o ,nior4os on+as
- -uIo.;tn .oc+odo =. nIa-
Nlo uro. .ricos On 81
nt-m;o,. doI .dif;cio y one aca