davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
PUBLISHERS NEWS
Current Talk of Things Pres
ent and TO Come.

Winston Churchill's new novel. "A
Far Country" Will be published next
week hy the Macmillan Company
VILLA J Locke's "Jafery" will make
lis auptarance at the same time, with
the n print of the John Lane Company:
The Ne-srs. Harper have just ISSUED
Ruper. HIghes's new story OF Ne"
York life, Empty Pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

r.-.,f V-se, RsuTusn. Emo
.M Me- 1.-a Co.
r,s novel IS ably written, but one
- seriously Z II was worth writ
Given q certain measure OF teen
~ xii and training, this sort OF
IL. usually described as strong
e-,ir,." o. compromising, IS
iii no, so hard 70 do. Mr.. kauh .
So" n,cscrt, 90 us here q group OF
ma, u.i,b not decent instinct or
rY.S,s,;ou among them. They get
~ mn I'm perjured divorce case,
"a %, he Dors. Of IL, all but Jlm' the
~. 49, husband. the only man IN the
nc gang worth knowing. His sue
So Is vcaklug; the wife IS not
80, 4 woman Of purpose, for, having
s,ssaneed good man for worthless
-. he fails 90 capture her new VIC
80 vbeD number two's worthlessness
tsrorcs clear 20 her. Mr.. kaufman
,ss'isn IS false. because IT shows US
..iy one side of life. the ignoble one
Tbtt IL presents facts which can be
100 ove. and over again may be
,sa5ilv admitted But facts are never
sT the truth L is d sordld, = re
nul.;ve story. the sort Of thing much
prsr.isc5 by the Frenchmen OF forty
yssrs ago. which seems TO be strug'
sling bac. 90 life IN our fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION

--.-,. contain no such living in
mes, ,sss:sly human characters as inc To-
W,s mariners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
rpr CRAYON CLUE.

am ry Nnn'c j. Re'no.i>
rgF CRh>V,,, Nt..r. k.-rcflN.
p. REYNOLDS has been a school
Mss S~3 q Journalist, ana sue
sseasii eamrsigner for e9ui@iu suII "a :,
eess.i91.. 49, and the state of W ashins,
IN 0o's,..'T rrc.eut she IS the eH SS!i.,,
ION. a, 81 the Womsn's Political
seeIe'aI; Nov Jersey. In this story OF
tnlO. ~. o. la. drawn freely upon h o,loI e%-
aers s., ]. is somewhat OF nove!,! >
reIJl's.....,e story with purpose. 'n ne
q oe',1' itc.~r tie exposure OF graft IN
purpost' &c.. IDOL ,vstem Of one OF our
he po'..'.CC II, name does not matter
lsTts r.,rf O.. what She reveals apples
Jnee .i'",~ me. 90 all parts OF the coun-
unio! 81. .. t.r thc rest, ono must &C
~; ~' or ,tc plea that tins Is nC''on !,
cep' Certain 70 IS that there - an
iitet 49,, constructed. swiit-moNlhE
.9gen .,,+ .hc SNUG villains stop at
plo.' .'"''t.- exposure threatens them
tol' "a. .hc abduction and rescue
$40 .h iorm thc climax are most e N-
~hlSn Tter. for good measure. the
eiuhk elected president Of the re-
heIo NJ ef Education. ana, OF
ioIi. .fcrc H.. wedding IN prospec'.
coz, avon a rafting good story
w, -t, ON. o. apparently unprom'S'nS
Mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Open Market.

Jo.cphine Daskam Bacon ne"
stor, '"Opcn Market was issued IN
boot form yesterday by d. Appleton d
Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

int he d lie
outward pw
O m d
to Him IRE Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
! Where to Go to Church Tomorrow /.
E%G
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Y ST. ANDREWS. 10Th ST. " Col Ave
n II The Passing ~ Hell"
5. Nearer My God. 20 Thee Musical.
FRED MINSIOW ADAMS
Old John St. Church Sf Fl & !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

e---1 ArqreyeV' drama, ne NOI
-o,..s ot Belgium" will be published
ne. week by the Macmillan Company
~ iran l4tiou made by Herman
Bcrr .c.L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Sea and Land.

L. the introduction TO his collector
OF yarn, 90 the sailorman's life unde
e2nvas, Sea Pie" London; Ma
GoEcheuI, the author, j. +. Patterson
arsws this comparison between IN
occupations Of land and sea:
Life on the bitter North Sea
was hard struggle against ad-
verse elements. such struggle as
only dominant perseverance and
The optimism Of youth could tackle
with success. To the majority OF
us Youngsters, however, and 10
some grown men whom ] met IN
those years. life on shore was a
miserable hand-to-mouth existence
nom The cradle 10 the grave "a
string Of frothings and wearyings,
q coughs and hollow cheeks, OF
petty Jcalousies and family bicker-
ings Beyond the Humber there
might be chilled limbs and the
strsiniug Of muscles, discomfort
al times and occasionally danger;
but with those features of life we
had freedom from callous compe-
iltion and largely from the envy
Of ones fellows. There We got
glow on our cheeks, rude health
N our minds and bodies and had
the joyous feeling Of bounding
craft under our feet On land IL
Was a case of lingering sicknesses
and slow death; out there
speedy severance, # the end came
neIe. then = long. long xssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

MAJ u-cturesQue rcVeaIcr OF nc
Sscr'.- If. the German War Office,
Dr. Armraard Graves, Will, 10 doubt,
ma exon more startling revelations
IN "Ibe Secrets Of the HohenzolleTns,
Which Mcbride. Mast & Co. will issue
next wees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

feet Tribute" and the pastor will give
a bre' address.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Goth ST. and Madison
av., there will be preaching at II q,
m. tomorrow by DR.. Tippy and at
p. m. by Miss Helen Losanitch' on
stricken Serbia"
Ten G.. A. r. posts will attend the
memorial services tomorrow at Grace
Methodist Church, l04th St. near CO.
lumbus av., DR.. Christian +. Reisner,
pastor. at 7:45 p. m. II General
Leonard Wood is in the city he mas
promised to attend and speak briefly
to the soldiers, in addition to the ser
mon by DR.. Reisner on Worthy OF
Our Fathers" At IL a. m. DR.. Reisner
will preach on patriotism and Prohi-
bition."
Metropolitan Temple, 14th st. and
Seventh av., will present an unusual
programme as memorial service on
Sunday evening. Meade Post. U. A. 49,
will be present, together with the 'th
Regiment Band and the Sittig no
illustrated national airs Will be iea'-
ure, concluding with an address oy the
pastor on Death and Destiny
At ST. Andrews Church, 10th ST.
west Of Columbus av., at II a. IN. To-
morrow THE Passing OF He'll, a NE
mortal Day service, will be the SUP
iect. At s D. m, Nearer, Ny God. TO
Thee" will be the subject, the nth IN
the course of the great hymns.
At the Old John Street Methodist
Eniscopal Church, the pastor, the Rev.
Lewis r. Streeter, will preach at II
a. m. tomorrow on patriotism and Ike,
ligion." At D. m. patriotic songs and
recitations will be the features.
At a memorial service tomorrow
evening at st. Paups Methodist Church
West End av. and seth ST., DR.. Goodell
will cover in his address the history OF
the last fifty years. There will be
special music by the quartet and large
choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Suffrage Features in Carnivals To-day

IN Chuarcf's Carnival Greenwich Village
TIE Greenwich Village baskelhail SluD 3'w ,e.e
,sra,l. winch starts from sheridan square ING kIl,
,,'V, wear their uniforms. yellow hats and suffrage
I. i.r .a,h,. they viii carry votes Tor women
t',i no uttls girls Will walk s. mont oi
r,,,. 'a-r,ire The banner u The Empire state Tam
I3Rs l'.."s.ion VIII disbaud :, Hudson rark A.
80 bn-.ccar is on exhibition hero. This "iI pe
,l.r,rsrcd With suffrage banners aid VIII I" N,
re,trc Tor outrage speaking ami The dl't'Ou''" u
a. NJ 4 contestant Tor the prize in tn" baby
,arfitsr parade ia Hudson Park is Lawrence. 'ne
s - mi ,ou Of Mrs j. Schoenhcrg leader OF
.. ,1 Assembly, District and IN charge 81 TIC
.u~r.ge usr " the day programme. Ms H,Hoel
~, mi push Ter sons carriage. which VIII De
or,',ratcd Win the suffrage yello" ne poy HHI
o,rry - standard saying Votes for our Moti.rs
az m A. mo dance a. Barrow street l,isf
thcr. viii be suffrage booth. III charge Of MIS-
$50 .. m. CITY College stadium ~ folI r.y
c,sr'Tiuc markers production Of The Trojan
Women The cry College s,Aaam sr'f. .r wy MI,
,n,,,. MATHEWS. Miss Wenoni Ma'in and iefdi
n",nod ''r'i@ poremian Parade Member, Of the Bo-
- Surr,,c club win form section OF the
,,li+4.t,, paradc which forms al Se'enN tlTd
s,reei and Second Avenue ING paisIe pas'., .los
second Avenue 90 Fifiy ninth street. s'f",S ou,,s
.iIso IN S.luetzen Park. Astoria. Here There
,,.if H. ai' outdoor suffrage meeting at D. IL. -
n m Miss LsSinis DOCK has nIHns,' y-,uoo'
SpcaRng Win be IN three Languages 'e"'si'
90 =; W. ,,ect meeting al lslst street and -.
VIZ IT, i,rnue r. { Beadle. secretary o. me
,.a. I.sgl,e and Ferdinand Pscors viii SPEAK
Woman Suffrage Party.
n-Tbcrc will be street meeting a. nc
> y. We me al ToupkiAs square. ION Asscm
'I,,,,r, Mani attain Speeches VIII Oe IN ue
b p.t,L Ir,i.h and Hungarian lHssssH ,t -. ,t
liz M A street meeting VII ue htlu a. I.e
- " %ircfy- .iath street aud Btcs way. l.I'
'i.I, Dis,rict ManhAiisn. MIS- y, !; no" a NJ;
o.. Dorothy Miller and Charles w ''o"c VIII
slce.iis "A street meeting Will be neld a. INC
80 y, BeIfotd and Greene s'thue'' III" ASse'N
lIt District. BROOKLYN , I'D d. h,ld A. 40
a M street meeting VII 20 ~ =, H.
" s,,e,f Iamaica. under the Ausplers o. use
iu.lon NnT,,u Suffrage pAry. i. q. buHafd VIII
m.-There will be a street mselns We
" t.oeu Avenue and Richmond Ieftice ~
corner i H,.,,tr Kichmond Woman suffrage parry
women's Political Union.
1880 0. m. Meeting a 'he Rowing shop WIN
Nii.- Mildred To-. aud Miss Allce carpenter.
noon i'm Senatorial District street meeting
Tiff,. ninth street and fHlh A't"N'- '"Ai" man
NJ, walter Chambers. 49,, 49,. oo.A -.
o. m Woncu's Political Jnioa. soth sens
,,Ih A,r.uc speaker Mis- Alice Einsiein
Nosnri'. 4, ',iiral tni0n meeting d. hocAlahd
co,'ntr speaker. Mr.. NiIism Tompkins and
Iio,d Oshour,.
Anti-Suifrsge Activities.
Mrs John Marin will hold anti .urrss, sT
, deu parry Al her home at OHmes Nil. staten
! hlllA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
BAPTIST.

At the First Baptist Church. Broad
way and 10Th St, DR.. |. VI. ia!deman
will preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on
Serving and Waiting; or, The True
Attitude of the Church To Be Serving
God and Waiting for His Son from
Heaven" The subject at p. m. Will
be "Aa II Was in the Days of Noah;
or. The Folly of Praying for Peace.
The Closing Hours of This Age To BE
Full of War. The Son of God Coming
10 Pour Out the Flood of His Judg-
ments on the Nations. No Permanent
Peace Till He Does Come. What
Ought This Country To Do in View OF
Universal War;" This will be DR..
Haldeman's last sermon previous to
going away for his vacation work.
Last wear he warned of the present
war at the time when all were preach
ing peace.
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton, pas
tor Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, corner 31st St, will preach to-
morrow morning and evening. The
Rev. c. F. Hall will address the Union
Bible Glass at 9:45 on "The Law of
Capitalization"
The Rev. Abner F. Bowling, assocl-
ate editor of THE Waterman Ex-
aminer," the periodical of the Baptist
denomination. will preach at Calvary
Baptist Church, West 57th ST., to-mor-
row morning and evening.
At the Central Baptist Church DR..
Frank NJ. Goodchild will speak to-
morrow at IL a. m. on Remembering
Our Prayers" and in the evening on
THE Character of General Grant" A
portrait of Grant will be given TO every
person who attends.
REFORMED CHURCHES.
At the Marble Collegiate Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Goethe

d.. Drarlos's study OF Uoethe = NO"
eomp.eted and announced to be IN
prece.s Of publication. Meanwhile Dr.
PAU Carus offers US, through the open
Court Company. another study OF the
German poet. which he calls Goethe;
With SpecaI Reference to His Philoao-
ply"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

winston Onurcnli he~ ~
- bv The Macmillan Company.
villa J Locke's Jafery" will make
its auutarance at the same time, with
The IN print of the John Lane Company.
The No-srs Harper have just ISSUED
Ruper. NIChes's new story o. Ne"
York life, Empty Pockets.
a. ,,..,o.
op'" ~ a nv" n, paooc,s new
.tory. Open Market was issued IN
booi form yesterday by D. Appleton d
Co.
a. nj.
hdreNeN war 'a!' or, c..
Ieon.d AEdreyey.s drama ,, ne ga
rows OF helslIiin' ,,. ",-' Gomnanv.
me- week roy ."o '',a '.Io b.. Herman
IN 'iaA '~'-'"
bcra --t.-'
M Graves Again
ma. -.,.uresoue reyealcr Of The
-. The German War Office
NJ ,-~r.ard Graves. will, 10 doubt,
~ o.0n more startling revelations
IN ..rbe secrets Of the HohcnzolleTns,
Nh Mcbride. Mast & Co. viii issue
new sr,k.
Goethe
Dr. grsrJcs's study Of Goethe IS now
compete ana anno"''S NoonwbiIs DR..
gp n,I -. a. ms. through the Open
r su, 60 mother study of the
c. c., ,'.t Thicb he calls Goethe;
WI Sre....- Reference to His Philoso-
,brs
Jofre.
Tho t.l...... data Of the life Of
c. I.a,. .re +akcn from Ernest
r.. ....,.-,rtion IN the French
I'm - "Nfv March 10
T9.t''...a r,..s.oij, Iosenb LEAGUES
.r ii'uu'.U 80 Tho eleven
Oesg.Ie aoor 1, the little
Vn'oies vi poo- OO0pIi 20. 81 tbc
IoN y o. NlNesa.'es, a. .'e go; =
yeHtes' As ooE ne n.;roar-
gi' loI mathematics anu ee ' poi,-
ing ana was sent 10 'ne EOo'e ss
teeAnlQ1e IN rams at 'he sse 90 %
'een. DuriNg me siege OF lo'V ne
served as sub-leutenaht OF ensI
neers 10 one o. the forts, ana theIG
after rose rapidly IN the army. ms
march ON I.molctoo was underIahen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
women's Political Union.
Anti-Sunrage Activities.

Mrs John Marin will hold a. anti sur age sr
dsu pary a. her home at CDmes Hill. staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
PREsBYTERIAN.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE., II Il AID i'i' 5. 81
Usv Ifff,ff " Rrcyyn u ID Minister

CATHEDRAL or ST. John THE DIVINE
A.,terdam Avenue aud lllth Street
A NJ The Holy Communion.
A VI The Holy Communion Gialan).
10 A NJ Morning Prayer
II A NJ Preacher Rev Howard & Robbins (Or-
dination Scutcel.
4PM Preacher Rev Dr De witt l. Pelton.
(Seryice for sth Coast Defence Guard.
Daily Services, 80 NJ. l2 NJ. =. "
trh0ra except Monday and Saturday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH Of THE INCARNATION
Madison ave and SSH .,
The Res. ~ ROBBINS. Rector
4 NJ. Tho Holy C0mmuulou d. Holy Com
munlou. sermon % Rev Arthur Lcsnies. D. ID.
4 Evening PRAYER qfirf.s r..f..
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
q Az. aud I'm ~
Res. JOHN q ?AGG. D. D.. Minister.
WIN racL II ~ ~ NJ
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or 81.

5th Ave ana istl s.
Rev. MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD y D. Ministss
Rev. Arhur FrelsIcA Msh.H win pressh At II
A VI ard 5 Z " The Hampton Qusrtetts will
assist ~ the evening
Church sehao- ei5 A n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
ssfosmso CHURCH of HARLEM.

I'TI|N Af' "" |Nl lou NTIUeT
Rev EDGAR TlLTON. j.. d. Minister
II A Atiras . Rev u J. B0yiy
4 VI Patriotic Seuire Alexander Hamilton Post
4 -. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29

Rite OF Confirmation on BlsckwelVs Island.
Bishop Greer Will visit the chapel OF the
Good shepherd CITY Home for Aged and
lnnrm. Blac kwells Island. 10 administer
the rite 81 Confirmation on the afternoon
OF Trinity sunday. May 50. \ special boat
viii leave the foot Of 10Th st. East River.
at $3.50 l. NJ Friends OF the Ctty Mission
Society are cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY
ST. JAMES CHURCH

MADISON ANENIE & ilSr sIltLET
Ii0ly Communion. Ch.dren's Service. 3ij;
Morning PRAYER lioif Communion a Sermon
lBISHOP COZ RTNEn. II:
LAenin4 Prl.er & SenLln Nj. BACHMtNl. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Los PERUANOS QUIEREN QUE.
Sc CASTlCUE 4 TN EXPIRE
SIDEhTE De SU Pals
Ell CORRESPONSAL-

~ ann = 10 Il" SOIL
''' =" ''' I''''iaS lu'
= '" - " al '''''''Ea Ne III
0''' ''''''''''' 41' - urh los
''''''' -. ''' ~ POI " '''>''uiF'r uh
'' JUL '' IL "''laN Iue>'
" = ~'''"''" prov =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Telegrama especial para la PRENSA.

Ell PASO. Texas. S"pti"mbrr Ii.
In americana que lego rSta
ciuiaI proc"irnic dr Ia de- Torrr6n
,rar Ia notirIa de- QIIc Villa fuSild
a catorr" ogicialeS qur fornahan 81
E>tado Mayor De rrbina y los rua-
les furron capturaio> rn rl rancho
lie las Nirvrs iondr - habia h"cho
furrtrs con 81 jefc para oponersr
su apprehension.
Dice 81 americana que Villa de-
c.ar6 que habria dr cXtrrminar a
cuantos lulSlrran Oponcrsr en- 10
mas minimo sus drSignio>, y que
en 10 successive deiara dr trucr
compacrncias ain con Sus jrfcS
mas appreciates, pueS no quIrre que
por falta de- iiciplina sigan dandOSe
raSoS como cl de Urbina. Los Off
cial"S de- Estado Mayor De Urbina
fuerOn fuSilaiOS entire Parral Y
JimHnpz habianiose rfertuado In
"iHcucidn zen toda> las caractnris-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
uUCHAS PRECAUCIONES TOMARON EN- LAS P9BLA00NES
De LA REGION DONDE OPERAN Los ALZAD0S PARA
EVITAR DESORDENES Los DIAS l5Yl6
No ha regsado sin embargo de los
man motive de las festivdade patras

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. 16.-
Con motive de los rumoreS que circu-
laron durante varios dias por todos
los pueblos que Sc hallan en- la IONA
conmovida por los disturbios, de que
el pueblo de San Benito estaba Sc
nalado como punto de mira de los
alzados y que iba ser 'atacado el
dia IA en- la noche. Sc deSperto gran
panico entire la gente de la locali-
dad Y Sc di0 aviso las autoridades
militares a efecto de que tomasen al
gunas medidas, las cuales habian ST.
do va tomadas, pues las noticias lie
garon con oportunidad a quien CO.
rreSpondia fueron movilizadas su-
ficientes fuerzas hacia los puntos a.
menazados. En- las primeras horas
de la manana de aver, no obstante
que Sc habia pasado la noche en- COM
pleta calma, llegaron San Benito
fuerzas de caballeria y de infanteria,
procedentes de Harlingen y del Fuer-
tie Brown, distribuyendose Immediate
mente en- patrullas por todas las ca
lies, 10 cual cause grata sorpresa
los habitantes cuando estos Sc desper
taron, Y la hora de los negocios
todo entr6 dentro de su curse nor
NAL.
Puede asegurarse que toda la re-
glon ha estado en- calma Y solamen-
te ce Lyford, pueblo vecino al Con-
dado de Hidalgo, Sc dio aviso de que
hablan aparecido algunos alzados, pc
70 Embellishments Sc enviaron fuer-
sas que les hicieron desaparecer en-
seguida. Con motive de la aparici6n
de los citados alzados en- Lyford, Nc
Allen, del Condado de Hidalgo, pi-
di0 el envio de mas fuerzas para
guardian mejor la poblacion Y fus
atendida luego su solicitud, quedan-
do la ciudad debidamente guardada.
Una cosa no ha dejado de lamar
Ia atencion, V es el hecho de que
los mexicanos que estaban trabajan-
do en- Los Fresnos, en- una extension
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

&c terrenos bastante grande, V dom
de recientemente fueron muertos dos
americanos, abandonaron aver sus
trabajos, diciendo que temian Sc les
tomase por handidos al andar sobrc
las huellas de estos. Quedan guar
dando ell campo donde estos trabaia
ban, cerca de 60 civiles mientras lie.
gan ALI fuerzas de la federation.
Ell Sheriff w. F. Vann comunic6
aver que un diputado sheriff, con
otros individuos Y uno de los gen.
darmes desempenaban un trabaio del
Departamento cerca del rio despueS
de concluirlo iban va de regreso
cuando repentinamente fueron bala-
ceados desde el lado mexicano. Los
tiros salieron de un lugar deshabita-
do y por fortuna para ellos ninguna
de las balas les alcanz6. Ell hecho
fue communicate al Fuerte Brown,
quien orden0 una investigation.
LOS IlItAlCGIlOS beILlSi v
Ventura Longoria, que fueron arres-
tados ell Iiltimo lunes en- Los Indios.
acusados de estar complicados con
los alzados, fueron enviados esta
ciudad Y aver llegaron aqui para po-
nerlos en- debida seguridad.
Las principales causas de los te-
mores que Sc abrigaban en- los distri-
tos de esta region de que pudiese es-
tallar un movimiento de bastante
gravedad, han sido fundadas en- la ce-
iebraci6n de las fiestas de la indepen-
dencia mexicana. 4 pesar de que
no Sc han hecho grandes preparati
vos para celebrar dichaS fiestas. es
muy probable que las autoridades mi
litares no permitan por ahora ningu-
ma manifestation, que solo la per-
mitan en- forma que no de lugar 2
ningunos disturbios.
En- ell lado mexicano del Rio Gran
de Y especialmente en- Matamoros
V en- otros puntos de la orilla del
rio, donde los soldados de Carran-
"a han estado participando en- los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Ell PRESIDENTE wilson NO LE CONCEDE
INPORTANCIA 4 la REVUELTA De
Ia FRONTERA TEXANA
Dice QUE NADIA TIENEN QUE YER CON ELLA LAS FACCONES
REVOLUCIONARAS De MEXICO

Ia linca divisoria. p"ro que NADIA
tenian que Yer con las facciones
revOlucionariaS DE- Mexico. Mani
fr>t6 tambitn que cl aSunto no te-
MIA importancia purS pronto >eria
sofocada Ia revueIta.
RespectO al IlamamlentO que Sc
les hizo a los c6nsuleS americanoS
RESIDENCES en- chihuahua Y Souo-
ra diio que la medida antes dicha
habia sido dada an provision de que
pudiera haber combates dentro de
POGO tempo Ell la region donde Sc
encuentran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sepciembre 10
AlGunoS periodiStas - aceTcaron
hoy a. PreSidentr Wilson piditn-
dole >u opinion acerta de los aeon
tecimientoS que Sc eSian rcsiStran-
do en- IA frontara texaua. dc7:,:,a
alGunaS &c mexiranos armados eS-
tan atacando deliberadamente los
SOldadOs americanos. E. PreSidente
Wilson manifesto que esoS distur-
bios son cauSados por individuos
irreSponsableS de ambos lados de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Sc asegura que no autorizara ningun en-
prestito para el referido gobierno,
pues su juicio esta NAL organizado
no es popular. Dicese que en- las
conferencias, Wilson Sc opondra al
reconocirniento
Han causado gran sensation en- la capital
americana las declaraciones pesirnstas
del ex-Presidente Taft con respecto
a la situaci0n meXicana

Sudamrrlra Y 81 gObi"rnO america
uu. Eia>la antrS dr que iurran CO.
IuriIaS las anIrriorr> drrlaraciOn"S
frl Pr">Idrntr Wilson So icnia Ia
r-pHralZa de- du" Ia question lnrXl-
ANA tOmara I'm nury0 rurSn Y aca-
81 iIr@ara Il una SoliriGu con 81 re-
rou"rinlirnt0 de- Iarranza. prro
ahrra - y" la situation mas
difi"i. Pur> 80 iuzga Iu" 4 nlnguna
finaIiIad -. Ilr2ar';i t"Iayia.
Niaguna noIiria :" iuy" hoy ar"r-
"A i" Ia rrlrbrari.in i" las rOnfr-
"rnrIa>. Ia> ruGl"> acknowledgements
L. t"udr;in uear III Ia fccha que So
ha dirho con anIrrioridad. pueS no
So In iIaha,io d' ranDiO ai@unO.
Los agrni"> romfidrnrialeS dc
CaTramha >i"G"n trabaj&ndO con
-i'an "mpelo rn IodoS SnnlidoS. pa
"a har"rlr burua aim6Sfrra 4 Su
cauSa y parrcc Que 10 han lO2ra-
du I'll cuanto a los representatives
>UdamrrlcauoS. prro no aSi con los
altos mirmhrO> Icl :nhirrnO an. cri-
rGno Gur >. manlirnrn rn un ale
jamlento V rn una lmprnetrabili-
dad ab>OlutOS.
Murha >rnSari6n han rauSadO las
drrlarari0n"S del Ey-prcSidente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

PaSa a Ia Sa. Col. 2a.