davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

ficially to the attention of this gov.
ernmcnt, the state department under
stands unofficially that Archibald al
SO carried a communication for Cap
tain Won Papen, military attache of
the German embassy.
Secretary Lansing said today that
the American government considers
the sending of any communication in
the manner which DR.. Dumba used an
abuse Of an American passport.
While all officials refused to dis
cuss the situation further, it is known
that the activities of Consul General
Won Nuber of Austria, as well as
those of Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, are again being
reviewed by the state department.
Captain Won Papen's letter. which
was a private communication to his
wife, is now on its way to the state
department from London Officials
said the fact that it was a private
and not an official communication did
not alter the case any. 1t is under
stood that the writer made sighting
references to American officials.
Another document for which of
ficials are waiting is an inclosure in
DIR. Dumba's letter which referred to
negotiations between Consul General
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

offhand and one more came to him
later and signed.
In presenting the petition against
Hamilton to 20 men yesterday, the
circulator was given the signature OF
every man.
1t is simply a question of getting
about the valley to get the sigma
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Signatures Obtained
With Greatest Ease

That the recall of c. w. Brockmar
and Walter o. Hamilton from the di
rectorate of the irrigation district
will be made effective was indicated
yesterday.
One man circulating the petition
against Brockman in one day present
ed it to 81 voters, of whom 40 signed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

reported willing make while still
his terms and here is how he
the the
which would demand from Russia al
divided Austria and Bull
possibly small portion Greece The shaded portions show
The Kaiser would demand the provision by Russia Tor
autonomy Finland making independent kingdom OF
the black portion the territory IN Africa
Belgium return
-. .u =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
Leo Frank Lynched

The people of the United States
have no longer the right to hold up
their hands In holy horror at the acts
OF the differnt warning countries Of
Europe. Leo Frank, whose death
sentence was recently commuted by
the governor of Georgia, was taken
from the state farm at Milledgeyille
Monday night, hauled in an automo-
bile to within few miles of his al
ledged victims home, and hung to a
tree. Not satisfied with that some
of the spectators the next morning
trampled on the dead mans face and
tore his shirt to pieces for souveniers
of the occasion. If you have any
prayers to offer in behalf Of the un-
civilized portion Of humanity, you
might send up few for the people
of Georgia, great manyof whom are
still living under the theory that
might makes right.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

Earl Rhodes left Sunday for Pratt,
where he will assume position in a
drug store.
o. T. Wood dropped into town Mon
day night from Topeka to look after
business and shake hand with old
friends week or two. o. T. is on
his vacation from the government
service and will spend the time buy
ing cattle and looking after his farm
ing interests In Seward county.
]. F. Fuest and daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Taylor, returned Friday from a
business and pleasure trip to Ro-
chester, Minnesota. Mr.. Fuest also
visited relatives in Canada while
gone, and got Whit of real war at
mosphere while up there. The Brit
ish, being unduly alarmed that Mr..
Fuest was German spy, furnisht d
an escort for him to the boundary
line, and asked him more questions
than lawyer could lhink of In just
ice court. He doesn't care to make
another trip through that part of
the world until the war is over.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
Change in Dray Service

The past week has witnessed two
changes in the dray business OF Lib
eral. LeMonnier Brothers sold their
dray line the last Of the week to L..
G. VanBoorhis OF Bucklin, and the
new proprietor took charge Of the
same Monday. Their Office will be
the second door south Of the Citizens
State bank. Rob't. Malone, propri-
etor of the City Dray line, made a
deal the first OF the week whereby he
turns the business over to Pearl and
Ralph Bangs next Monday The Bangs
boys were formerly connected with
the Lemonnier dray and are exper-
fenced draymen. Mr. Malone is agent
for the Standard OIL company and
finds that taking care Of both lines
OF business is a little too strenuous,
so he will confine himself to the oil
business from now on. MI. Lemon
nler will run threshing outfit dur
ing the season and will look after the
opera house business this winter
Both retiring draymen have worked
up large patronage for their outfits,
and the Democrat hopes their sue
eessors will find they have made a
good move by taking over the same.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

Be sure to see the Moline-Adrece
corn binder. Thos. W. Cav.
Miss May Webster and Miss Grace
Wright spent Sunday with relatives
and friends In Tyrone.
Misses Lorena and Sarah Snow re.
turned Sunday from several weeks
visit In MlnneolA.
Sam Manatt returned Saturday
from a several weeks visit with rel
atiYes In eastern Iowa.
Mrs. A. w. Lawder and mother,
Mrs. Ann Woods, returned Tuesday
from weeks visit At Mcpherson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Is. Jenkins arrived
Monday from Edmond, Oklahoma, to
visit friends near Beaver and Tyrone.
Mrs. T. j. McDermott went to
Guymon Monday, where she will
spend a while on the ranch near there.
Miss Faye Curtis returned Satur-
day night from several weeks visit
to her grandmother in Halstead,
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
Eureka Laundry Leased

The Eureka Steam laundry was
leased this week 10y e. II. Leete to
Fra nix Jones, an experienced laundry
man of Kansas City. MI Jones took
charge OF the laundry last Monday.
The Eureka Steam Laundry wa s
built several years ago by Mr.. Leete
and has been under his management
ever since. 1t Is good piece of prop
erty and has Droved a money maker
for its owner. Mr.. Leete has worked
rather hard during the last year or
two and desires rest. lie and his
family will leave In the fore part Of
September for an extended trip
the states OF Iowa, Oregon and Cal
lfornia. They intend to be gone
about year during which time Mr..
Leete will investigate the methods
OF laundrles in other cities and apply
them to this establishment when
he takes back the property, The
lease was made for one year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
Advertised Letters

Adams, B. M; Brown, E. c.; Brop
ny, j. S.; Bonman, Mrs. L. j.: Cornell
r, L.; Cooper, Miss Naomi; Coldwell
Grady; Durkee, Chas.; Dodd. Geo.
Elekins, Chall; Ellis, Mrs. Phebe
Faust, Mrs. Verna; Foreman, Earl
Graham, Hazel; Green, Perry; Hyde,
Pearl; Huff, L. g.; Haston, Sam
Jaunita; Lockhart, ]. l.; Latimer
Clark, Loges, Mrs. Ettie; Larkln,
Brad; Latimer, Clark; Lucas, T. c.
Miller, w. p; Smith, j. M; Swan,
Joe; Sechrlst, N. j.; Van Dolah, Len
ard; Wilson, W. h.; Warford, ]. L..
Wolf, Wallis X; Jackson, L. f.
To be sent to the Division Of Dead
Letters on August 80, 1915.
E. s. IRWIN, P. N.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
$3.50 Per Year
Kinds. s.Lemons

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lemons was the scene of very pretty
weddidg on Sunday, August 18th
when promptly at 4 o'clock. their
daughter, Olive and Mr.. Jesse Fl.
Kinds entered the parlor unattended
and we're Joined In the holy bonds OF
matrlmony by Rev. Jernigan. The
ceremony was short and impressive
and after the bridal pair received con-
gratulatlons, dainty luncheon was
served.
Miss Olive is young lady Of many
graces Of mind and heart and an ex-
cellent musician and has taught
music in Beaver county for two years.
Mr.. Kinds is the second son Of 6. b.
Kinds of Mt. Olive, and prosperous
young farmer OF good habits, and
fitting help-mate for one so deserving
as we know Miss Olive to be.
The bride was becomingly attired
In handsome gown Of white accord
ion-plaited chiffon and shadow lace
over foundation of silk, and wore
bridal-veil with small clusters of brid-
al pinks. The groom wore the con-
ventional black.
After refresh ments we're served
pleasant hour was spent in music and
conversation, after which the guests
departed wishing the happy couple
long and prosperous voyage on the
matrimonial sea.
Those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Rev. and Mrs. Jernigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Kinds, and sons,
Arr, Roy, Otey aud Vernon, Mr. and
Mrs, John Lemons, and son, Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. r, j, Sliger, Miss lrma
Bathlot, and Messers George Kinds,
Lloyd Chaplin, and Carl Bumgardner,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

Prof and Mrs. S. W. Black of
Goodwell were guests at the W. II.
Vickers home Friday and Saturday.
Prof. Black has been president OF the
A. & NJ. college at Goodwell since
statehood, but change in the Okla
homa board of agriculture resulted
In his losing the school, and he was
on his way to look over several other
propositions. Prof Black is a tireless
worker for the cause Of scientific ag-
riculture and the Goodwell college is
lasting monument to his industry
and falthfulness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

The Fowler quartely meeting OF
the Friends church will be In session
today, tomorrow and Sunday at Lone
Star church. Many Liberal Friends
intend to take In the sessions.
Misses Priscilla and Susie Nusz, re-
turned Saturday to their home In A bi-
lene, Kansas after spending q week
or two at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Nusz.
Mrs. Franz WINNER returned the
last OF the week from st. Louis,
where she spent week or two at a
hospital. Her condition is consider
ably improved, fact her friends will
be pleased to note.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

MIS-. Frank HAYNES entertained
about a dozen of her lady friends
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of MT.
Haynes mother, MRS. Scott Haynes,
of Kansas City, who is here on visit
to her son. Ice creanm and cake
were served to the guests.
W. H. Feather returned Sunday
from trip to California and the
northwestern states. His daughter,
Miss Rita is much improved In health
and will spend few months In Los
Angeles. Mr.. Feather brought back
some excellent specimens Of fruit
gathered on the trip.
Miss MILDRED Long returned Satur-
day from Colorado Springs, where
she has spent some time at the home
of her grandmother. She left again
Sunday for Dalhart to spend few
days with friends, going from there
to New mexico to spend the winter
with her mother.
The members of the choir Of the
Christian church entertained Tues
day eveningin the church parlors. The
guests OF honor were Mr.. Matkins,
their musical director and his family
which arrived the last of tho week.
A short musical program and ad-
dresses of welcome we're made after
which delicious refreshments were
served In the basement. A most de-
lightful evening was spent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
Falls-Nichols

A beautiful wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Falls
on North Lincoln Avenue, on We'd
nesday evening of last week at eight
o'clock when Miss Ruth Falls became
the wife OF Mr.. Leroy Nichols. Pre-
ceeding the ceremony Miss Margue-
rite Falls, neice OF the bride, sang
Believe me II all those endearing
young charms" and Miss Winnie
Thompson of Meade sang "The Perfect
To the strains of Mendelsohn's
Day"
Wedding March the bridal party en-
tered the parlor where, as q center
piece for the beautiful decorations
which were In gold, sunfiowers, mari
Colds nasturtiums and golden glow
predominating, the altar was built
Rev. VIM. T. Ward, Of Pratt, former
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, leading,
and the bride groom, Mr.. Nichols,
and best man, Lloyd Wells following.
Then came the ring bearer, Little
Miss Thelma Falls, niece OF the
bride, carrying large double sun
flower with the ring in its center
The BRIDES maid Miss Mary e. Falls,
followed. After which came the
bride leaning upon the arm of her
brother, N. L. Falls, who gave her in
marriage.
After congratulations refreshments
were served on the lawn. The out of
town guests were: Rev. VIM. T. Ward,
Pratt, Kansas, Misses Arvllla Osborn,
Mary Ann McGatfin, Winifred Thomp-
son and Lillian Greer, of Meade,
Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Yoeman.
Of Kingman; Lloyd Wells, Spivey,
Kansas, Mrs. Sarah L. Falls, the
brides mother, Miss Bertha Woolsey,
Wsnheld, Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Falls, Chelsea and Thelma
Falls, Ames, Oklahoma.
In sense this was q Southwestern
College wedding, the contracting
parties, the officiating minister, VIM.
7. Ward, and five OF the guests be-
ing graduates Of that institution.
Mrs. Nichols is graduate of that
college in the department Of Oratory
and Liberal Arts and has recently
taught at Meade. She is a young
lady of sterling worth and her fire.
quent visits to this city have Ell.
deared her to large circle of friends. |
Mr.. Nichols, also graduate of
Southwestern, Is Kansas man who
has taught one year In California and |
has position as Superintendent Of |
City Schools at Turlock, California. |
for the coming winter. The wedding
breakfast served the next morning
at eight O'Clock also carried out the
color scheme In gold. Packages of
brides cake were tied with yellow
ribbon. At each plate were hand |
painted place cards.
The color scheme was further
carried out by the bride and grooms
leaving the next morning for their
new home In the Golden State and 1t |
Is to be hoped that they may be per-
mitted to celebrate q Golden Wedd- |
ing and finally walk the streets paved |
with gold In the New Jerusalem.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20
Married

Charles Brown of Gray, Oklahoms,
and Miss Mary Belle Parker Of va
ZOO, Mississippi, were united In mar
riage Wednesday by Rev. Bolton,
pastor of the Christian church. They
will make their home on the groom's
farm near Gray.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-08-20

Mary Clark returned Saturday to
her home in Guymon, after spending
a week with her aunt, Mrs. Lemon
nier.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
PABLO GONZALEZ ATACA De NUEVO
IA CIljDAD DE- MONTERREY
DICE QUE Sc HI APODERADO De NUY
NPORTANTES POSICIONES En- Los
SUDURBIOS De Ia CIUDAD
salem De NUEVO LAREDO Los ENPLEADT FERROCARRHEROS

'ciones conquistadas a que hace
referencia abandOR6 aquGl algunas
p:eZas dG artileria.
DcspuGs de recibir eI antes di-
cho mensaie orden6 Ricaut que
saIiera un lrcn con tOdOS los en-
plcados del ferrocarril que Sc en-
rontraban rn NuevO Laredo desde
Ia capiura dc Monterrey por los
viliStaS Y ESQ indica que los
carrancistas tienon una absolute
seguridad De capturar la plaza men
cionada.
FL tren especial sali6 para cl
campo de Operaciones donde So
rncuentra Gonzalez. al medic dia
de hoy.
Sabpsr que olros muchos jefeS ca
rrancisias Que So encueniran opc-
rando en- los Eslad0s de Tamauli-
pas. CoahUiIa y Nuevo Leon han
rrcibido 6rdenes urgentes de di-
riirse a marcha' forzada a ayudar
Gonzalez Ell el asaIto de Monte
rrey.
Los carrancistaS que reSiden en-
csta ciudad dicen que la caida de
Monterrey eS compIetamente segu-
IA por que Gonzalez pOdra reunir
hasta veinte mil hOmbreS para ese
aSallO en- tantO que los villistas
no rccibiran refuerzOs pOr que to-
das' suS lrOpaS tienen Ocupada Ia
atcnci6n en- distintOs puntOs de la
RcpuDlica.
FL COrreSpOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
Los VILLISTAS ESTAN CONE
TIENDO TODA CLASE De
DEPRFDACIONES En- Ia
CIUDAD CITADA

III n.Sn - I..I,r.r, 3G A.
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p'' '"S ,'.'>''ra 'ro
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u'lo u. ioS ''',.,''.,,l - .,.zl.. >-o,..,.o
to n d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
No ha contestado Caranza las representations
del gobierno de los Estados Unidos

de que CarFanza no ha conteStado
las representatives que le hlzo
pl gobieruo americana por el mo-
two mcnrionado.
Extraoficialmeute Sc sabe que eI
va dicho Departamento DE Estado
enviara inslruccioneS a Sus repre-
seutantes cerca de Carranza para
que hagan nuevas Representatives,
con el caracler de urgenteS, a fin
de que, antes de que termlne ei
plazo que St fij6 para poner en- Vi
cor la Ley cuyo funcionamiento Sc
trata de impedir, Sc cOnozca la
resouci6n que Carranza de a las
representatives americans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
HISTERIOSANEN-
TE De EL PASO, TEXAS, FL
SR. JESUS YALDERRAAA
Sc CREE QUE 10 CAPTURAROH Y DFCU-
TAR0N Los YILLISTiS De c. jUARH
LAS AUTORIDADfS ESTbR NTRIGADAS
rr,snrama c>pcciaI para IL PRENsA

III p,SD Trv F.brrrp 26
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para comprar armamento y pasar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
iHA CAIDO Ia INPORT4HIE
PLAZA De TORREON En- PO-
= DER De Los CARRANCiSTAS?
E. times" De LAREDO PUBLIC0 RENSA-
JESaUf DAN A ENTESDER ESA N0TICJA
IN. LAREDO DUDAR De ELLA
Irleorama especial para ~ rRENs.N


LAREDO, Tex. Frbr'ro % N"-
two de gran Sorprrsa para los
cafrancistaS residences ELI e>la po-
blaci6n. han Sldo un"S m"nSaJrS
que aparecieron hoy en eel Times
firmadoS por rl eomanGaa'r ca
rrancista d" la plaza dr To-
rre6n Ell .. cuaI pide que - t"-aH
INVESTIGATIONS para aNrEl-uaF 81
el general federal "uaFdi".a A-uI- A-u,I
IRE tlene aiSuna re>p"nNah'""a''
en- 81 incendo de ia m"nrioAaia
poblacidn de Nuev" Laredo 'N
Abrll del ano paSad"-
SeGun los menSaJ'S a que u"-'
referencla ei general "'iaEA'.a
Aguirre - encuen'ra pTISI"n'E"
de los carrancIStaS en IoFFr'h '
SO trata de SuJetarlo a un nNe\"
juicio por el mc"ndlo De Nu"N"
Laredo. Este Jeie eN-ird:i'I tN-
tuVo prlSioheFo "e "> '~' q ,''', -
tas cuahuo & 'pVC'' d. y" ~ ,I..'. 80 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
, o o o
iSIEMPRE ADELANTE!

O Como podraa okscrvar auestroS O
o lecto-es, hoy inauguramOs en o
o LA PRENSA las ir7portante5 o
o nejoras que hemos vcnido anun- @
O ciando. Son cstas de tai carac.er o
o Que pueden ser aPreciados sim Q
O pie vista; pero con TODD, es nc o
o necesario que hagamOs notar que o
o eI material dc I2etuca DC nuestro
o periodico. COMO consecuencie del o
0 nuavo tiPo dc I-tra cue henos @
0 adoPtado, .ha aumentado' en- pre- 0
0 porci6n Dc u &c so POr Glen O
o to, daudo ESQ iugar :! sumsnto o
o de gastos corsiguieate. Q
0 la PRENSA vissc desde hoy ei o
o traje caracteristico dc los dia-
Q rios moGernos. O
o Esperamos que nuestros lecto-
o res queden satisfechos con las c
o z,ejoras que hemoS introduc;do, o
o Y esperamos tamb;cn qve nos 81 0
0 gan favoreciendo como hassa O
hoy, para seguir mejoranGo, en- o
O to5o 10 que sea possible, au2stro Q
o Pcriodico. G
o No hay cue olvidar CUE c. G.
o fo,leiin dc IA PRENSA, Cue O
O cmpczara a Pl5licarse con &c
o cha &c 7aaaaaa, apareecra Ia O
o SENSATIONAL noveia dc Chivcnei, @
o ingttalada "El iIiio del Mar" O
. c
C o Q o 0 o 0 0 .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

WASHINGTON@.FebrerO %
Procedcntr De Laredo Texas. reel
bio Ia agencia carrauciSta de esta
riudad un mcnsaie anunciande que
ha comenzado el aIaque sobre la
Capital del Eslado lie Nuevo Leon.
III menSaia esld conceDldO en los
~i-uipnDcs tGrminos:-'EI general
Pablo Gonzalez. despuds de rccibir
un considerable n0mero de refuer-
nos ha dado priucipio hoy a un
nuryo ataqur Sohrr Ia ciudad de
Monterrey.
Gonzalez ha capturado aIgunas
poSicioncS de Ia plaza antcs di-
cha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
FL consul De NEGRI QuIERE
JIJSTIFICAR Ii EKPtL-
Sion De Los SA-
CERDOTES
Dice QUE TRATABAH De IHDUCIR A LAS
TROPAS PARA QUt ASESIRARAN
A A. ORREGON

Los ANGELES. Cal. Febrero %.
FL sehcr R. p. Ncgri, que fu6
consul carrancisla en San Fran
cisco California, hizO hoy algunas
declaraciones a la prensa reiatIyas
Ia expulsion de ounce sacerdoteS
catdIicoS de los que fueron dete-
uidos GItimamente en- ia ciudad de
Mexico.
FL referido agente cOnStitucIo-
nalista da como explicaci6n de la
actitud de las autOridades el he
cho de que los referidos sacerdo-
tes incitarOn variOs soIdadOS ca
rrancistas a la entrada de las tro-
PaSa a Ia pagina S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
FIE FlSHADO IN PROvlNENTE hero En- SAN LUIS POTOSI
Qued0 alberto a pruebas eI iuIcIO
contra Chandler y soCiOs

ciendas de Chandler y Otis en- el te-
rritorio mencionado, Y el general
boero B. J. Viljoen, fueron notifi-
cados de que eI juicio quedaba abier-
to a pruebas por el termino de trein-
ia dias a contar desde la fecha de Ia
notification. Ell juez de los autos
tuvo a bisn sehaIar el dia % del en-
t-ante mes de Mario como la fecha
en- cue deberan tener lugar los ale
PG>a a Ia pigina $.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27

ICTcNT0Wa nSNNEIaT NATd " TTN1-N'|N'
LOS ANGELES, Cal. febrero 26.
Hoy fueron citados ante Ia Corte
de Distrito de los Estados Unidos to-
dos los individuos contra quienes Sc
sigue la averiguacion criminal por
la acusaci6n de un supuesto complot
para invadir el territorio meXicano
de Ia Baja California.
Los mencionad9s individuos Que
son el Millionaire Harry Chandler, W.
K. Bowker, gerente de las grandes ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
SIGUE HABLAND0SE DEL FUSI-
LiMEENT0 DE SANTOS COY.
rciegrama especial para L, pRENs,

Tciegrama especial para Ia PRENsA
Ell PAS0, Tex, Febrero 26.-Si-
que circulandO con insistencia in
version que tramiti aver relativa al
fusiIamieHtO del General villista
Enrique Santos Cay, llevadO a cabo
pOr Orden de Francisco Villa en- la
ciudad de Aguascalientes.
Santos Coy era muy conocldo en-
esta ciudad por ser primo hernia
no de los senores Aguirre Bena-
vides. SUI incorporation al eier-
cito federal data de la epoca de
Madero, pues vino agregado a la
+. a.rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-27
Ell RIO SEGURA NUND0 LA
CIUDAD DE ALICANTE.
Cablegrama especial para LA PRENSi,

Cablcgrama especial para IA PRENHA,
MURCIA, Espafa, Febr. 26.-El
Rio Seeura, que tiene una eXten-
sion de doscientos Kilometres, Sc
ha SaIidO de madre a efecto de
las c6piosas lluvias que han caido
en- los uItimOs dias.
La poblaci6n de Alicante es la
cue ha sufrido mayOres pcrjuiciOs
a causa del desbordamiento del
Segura, pues muchas casas Sc han
derrumbado Y varias personas Pc
recieron ahogadas. Ell aqua ha
alcanzado en- algunas parties una