davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12
1RR1GoN.
Grapes are ripe.

Grapes are ripe.
Mr.. C. H. Holder killed another
coyote recently.
J. s. Dawson returned from har-
vest last Friday.
The teachers are expected about
the goth of this month.
Oscar Corey and wife have moved
into the Elkhart building.
Some fine apples are being brought
in from the Cabbage patch.
D. R. Brownell was in town from
Umatilla on business last week.
T. E. Oates, an old friend of F
M. Wadsworth, was in town last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Roadruck spent
Saturday and part of Sunday in Her.
miston.
A report was received that Walter
Caldwell was injured in a header box
accident.
Miss Eva Doble left for Milton Sun.
day morning where she will attend
school this term.
Miss Francis Walpole returned
from Portland Monday, where she
has been visiting.
Miss Goldie Roadruck left for Mil
ton Tuesday afternoon to visit her
friend, Mrs. Ludke.
The third crop of alfalfa has been
harvested and some are getting ready
for the fourth crop.
Mr.. E. /. Davis took a business trip
| to Hermiston Sunday morning, re-
turning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Kicker came
down from Milton last Sunday to pick
peaches out on their ranch.
Mr.. l.. B. Wells was down from
Echo last Wednesday. He will start
to calcimine the manse soon.
Ellsworth Smith, Cyril Blakesley
| w. M. Castle, Fl. M. Lansdown, from
the Government camp, spent Sunday
in Irrigon.
The two nephews of Pete Susbauer
who have been visiting him, returned
to their home in Cornelius, Ore, last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. R. B. Parks, Mrs. Ralph Fin
ley, Mrs. Hume Parks, Miss Byrdie
George, Mrs. Gather and severa
children went down to Coyote on the
boat Monday and returned ON the To-
cal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12


Luttrell reports harvesting almost all
done and they are now looking for
thresher.
w. T. Campbell of Social Ridge,
moved his threshing outfit across the
creek Wednesday, as he has three
weeks threshing north of Lexington
The Kerr Clifford warehouse al
this station changed hands last week.
The new owners are w. E. Leach and
W. G. Scott, we'll known business men
of this vicinity.
French Brothers & Co.'S threshing
machine started up few days ago.
Several fields threshed by them indi-
Gates there will be some grain in the
country after all.
A number of farmers in this vicin-
ity have their crops threshed and in
the sack so they know how much
grain they have. 1t is surprising to
know there is so many 20-bushel
crops in the country. One farmer re-
ports 100 sacks of grain more than
they had last year; another farmer
reports a greater portion of his crop
making 27 bushels, while there are
several who continue to volunteer,
who get only or maybe 8 bushels.
Take it all around the average has
been so far very good as the past sea-
son has been very severe on growing
crops.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

Wednesday. They will go from there
up to the mountains where they will
spend several days enjoying the fresh
air.
Mrs. C. C. Chick. whoh as been
down about Portland for the past two
months, returned to her home in lone
Thursday of last week. Chas. will
visit down at the coast for some time
before he returns.
Mr.. A. c. Petteys, one of the old
est. if not the Oldest, pioneer in this
community, celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday last Sunday. Mr.. Pet
teys is still hale and hearty and
drives his team to town two and three
times a week to take back some of
the things we need so bad to keep
us all from starving 10 death. They
had big spread in the eatable line
up at the home of Mr.. Petteys in hon
or of the occasion. We heard Frank
Engleman say that after dinner he
felt as if his chest had slipped down
under his belt. Mr.. Petteys received
nice lot of kind remembrances and
he spent very pleasant day amongst
his children and grandchildren.
Died-At his home in lone, Fri
day. August 9Th. 1915, Robert Flet-
cher Wilmot, after an illness extend
ing over period of nine months. Mr.
Wilmot was a member of the G. A. R.
and pioneer of this section of Nor
row county, where for many years he
engaged in farming, but more re-
Gently has been on the retired list
and lived quietly in his home in this
city. He is a man of sterling worth,
kind husband and father, good
neighbor and valuable citizen. Quiet
and unassuming, he was great low
er of home life, and we mourn the
loss of one of our very best citizens.
Mr.. Wilmot was born in Warren
county, Missouri, December End,
1S45, and came to Oregon with his
parents in 1850, his mother passing
away during the trip across the
plains. December 5, 1878, he was
married to Miss Margaret Mckay at
Beaverton, Oregon. His early life
was spent on the farm Of his father,
east of Portland, and he served as a
soldier in the Indian wars of 1882,
and came to Morrow county with his
family Is years ago. Besides his
widow, Margaret Wilmot, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. w. P.
Mcmillan, of Lexington and Miss Kit
| ty Wilmot of lone; sister, Mrs. Ell
len Phelps, of Milton, and two broth
ers, Richard Wilmot, of Oswego, and
James Wilmot, Of Butte, Oregon. A
host of friends are also left to mourn
his departure, and If he had an en-
emy, we are not aware Of it. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Starkey in the Baptist church and
the remains were laid to rest in lone
cemetery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.

In one form or another the big Pa
cific northwest is obtaining hear
ing, states the Spokesman-Review.
Word comes from Portland that Ger
rit Fort, passenger manager Of the
Union Pacific system, is believer in
the idea of making one big commun-
ity of the whole northwest. He be-
lieves that what benefits one section
should benefit all sections; that much
effort is being wasted because the cit
les that should be cooperating are
pulling against each other.
Mr.. Fort is on the right track and
if he will broaden his big idea so as
to include the country community
and the agricultural interests which
back up these cities, he will surely
have something worth while on his
mind
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12
lone.

Rev. Starkey came in on last Fri
days train and conducted services at
the Baptist church over Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips, of Walla Walla was
visiting here last week. She returned
to her home Monday of this week.
j. A. Waters, our Heppner county
clerk. spent Sunday shaking hands
with friends and acquaintances in
lone.
Mrs. F. H. Robinson and son Har-
old went down to Arlington last Sat
urday and will visit with her mother
for some time.
Mrs. George Currin of Heppner,
was visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Engleman for a,couple of
days last week.
Mrs. Frasier and daughter, of
Walla Walla, were lone visitors last
week, returning to their home Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. Walter Eubanks and her sis
ter, Letha Woods, went out to cook
for KLEIN & Forbes, who will begin
threshing right away.
Mrs. Robert Mattison and mother,
of Portland, are visiting out at the
Joe Williams place. They came in
on last Saturdays train.
w. H. Cronk's brother and family,
who have been visiting here for sew
eral days, left for their home in Port
land Wednesday morning.
Rev. j. L. Jones went down to Mo
sier on Wednesdays train. He will
go on to Portland for few days, and
probably on up to Seattle.
Harry Warren and wife Of Pen
dleton, passed through lone last Mon
day. They had been out to Mr.. ]. l.
Kincaids to spend Sunday.
Archie Cochran, who has been uI
in the North Yakima country for the
past year, returned to lone to visit
with his parents for some time.
Mrs. Lou Land, from Moscow, Ida
ho, came into lone on last Fridays
train to join her husband, who Ii
looking after his parents at lone.
J. H. Cochran and wife, who have
been out at the Padberg ranch help
ing Mr.. Padberg with his crop, re
turned to lone Friday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronk, from Portland
are in lone these days visiting with
his brother, VIM. Cronk. These gooC
people seem to be having jolly time
| Misses Elvina and Della Davidson
who have been down at Portland ant
at the beach for the past three weeks
returned to their homes at lone Sat
urday of last week.
Lon McCabe left lone last Sunda,
morning for Illinois, where he viii
remain for some time visiting will
his father, who is very i'll at thii
time. We wish Lon a very enjoyable
trip.
J. H. Blake came in from the Da
wilson ranch Tuesday and went tx
Portland on Wednesdays train where
he had some business matters to at
tend to.
Mrs. Jessie Smith and Miss Haze
Griffith went up to Pendleton las
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

The average annual value of prin-
cipal farm products carried in inter-
national trade, that is, the total ex-
ports from all countries or imports
into all countries, is estimated, for
cotton $l,127.000.0O0: wheat and
-four, S774,000.000; raw wool, $780,
100000; hides and skins, $S92,6o0,-
600; rice, S27S,000,000; barley and
malt, s220,000,00O; corn and meal,
$210, 100000; manufactured to-
bacco, s192, 2,O00,0o0; butter, s173,-
100000; tea. $14S,000,0 rye and
flour, $125,000, 900, and oats, S102,-
600, 0,000.-Monthly Crop Report, July
Is, 1915.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12
LEXINGTON.


Herb Olden of Eight Mile was in
Saturday for harvesting supplies.
s. T. Robson of Eight Mile stop
ped in town Friday on his way to
Heppner.
Theodore Cork Of Monument, Is
looking about this county again for
location.
Mrs. JOS Eskelson went to Gil
liam county to visit her daughter
Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle.
John Helms left Thursday to spend
the season on the ranch of Watt
Brashears near Morgan.
]. M. White has rigged up his ma
chine and will start threshing Wed.
nesday ON his ranch north of town
In the Blackhorse country Omar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

Messrs King e Nagle, proprietors
of Heppner Repair & Machine Shop,
are this week moving to the Mike
Healy livery barn at the north end
of Main street, where they will open
up thoroughly equipped garage.
These gentlemen have been running
the machine and repair shop at the
Heppner Garage for number Of
months and have decided to branch
out in the business on larger scale.
Coke Ewing, who has been at work
on the mountain ranch of his broth
er, w. B. Ewing, of Cecil, is spending
the week in Heppner receiving treat
ment for badly infected hand. He
has been helping to put up the hay
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

The United States imported 1925
462 bushels of corn during the 10
months ending April 80, 1915, and
exported 41,206,476 bushels. The
average value of this imported corn
in the foreign ports whence it was
shipped was els cents per bushel
while the exported corn averaged
1913 cents per bushe1 at the United
States seaports. Exports of corn
meal amounted to 369.791 barrels
equivalent to about 100000 bushels
of grain; imports of meal were toe
small to be mentioned in the official
reports of the Department of Com
merce. Monthly Crop Report, July
Is, 1915.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

In reporting the council proceed
ings last week slight error was
made in stating an item of expense.
Marshal McCraw was shown to have
received $3.50 on account of labor.
This item should not have appeared
In this manner as the marshal is
working for the city on salary and
gets no pay for extra labor performed
except in the killing of dogs, and for
this he is paid 81 piece. The mar
shal had taken up some other labor
items and his memorandum on the
bill presented was misunderstood by
the reporter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

Commissioner H. A. Waterman of
Umatilla county, died at St. An
thongs hospital in Pendleton on Sat
urday night as result of injuries
received the Wednesday before in
being run down by an auto bus. He
was crossing street in Pendleton at
the time of the accident and it was
thought that he had received no SER
ious injuries other than broken leg.
Later other complications set in
which caused his death. He was a
resident of Hermiston, where he has
resided for many years and has been
one of the commissioners of Umatilla
county for the past three years. Mr..
Waterman was a native of Oregon
and aged As years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

priator demands his pound of flesh
this season, it will cause the ruin of
other crops.
The State Engineer desires to call
attention to these unusual conditions
and solicit the harmonious eoopera-
ton among water users to the end
that injury to crops through shortage
of water supply be minimized.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

Claud w. Devine and Addie Fay
link, young people Of the Lexington
section, were united in marriage by
Recorder Williams on Thursday af-
ternoon, August S. Miss link is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. link
now of lone, and the groom Is son
Of Jos. Devine, formerly resident OF
Lexington. This paper joins their
many friends in wishing the young
people joy and happiness throughout
their life's Journey.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

The Portland Chamber of Com
merce which expends some 100000
a year, scours the United States to
secure a competent manager who has
had experience. The city of Port
land or the state of Oregon expend
millions in tax money and any person
who can be elected has full swing in
spending this large sum regardless OF
any qualification on his part. 1t is
funny what can be put over "in the
name of the people"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

Pat Carly has purchased the How
ard Tobey place few miles west of
Gwendolin in Gillian county, and
will take possession the goth of this
month. Mr.. Carly is one of our ex-
tensive sheep raisers who has been
running his flocks on rented land in
this county. He has decided to get
him a place of his own, and we un-
derstand that the Tobey place is we'll
situated for the wants of the sheep
man,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

crop and blistered the palm of his
hand with pitchfork handle. The
injury has caused him lots Of pain
but 1t is now getting better under
the efficient care Of physician at the
Heppner Sanitorium.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12
NOTICE.

The city council has ordered all
past due accounts on the 1914 oiling
bill, collected. Property owners who
have failed to settle their accounts in
this respect are asked to pay when
the collector calls. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-12

rs cords wood, $3.50. 5000 posts
4c each Near Slocum Mill. Haul
them yourself
PHELPS GROCERY co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
odv e'ird not be extrica,ed for SOW

BODY etaid not be extricated for sew
erai hor~s.
An unusual incident Of the wreck
was that Conductor Sullivan. of he
eastbound freight. is o brother of TIT
gineer Sullivan Of the train which
raInmed him. Both are brothers Of
sheriff Elect i. l.. sullivan. of Not
foway county, who resides in Bla X :
stone. whore he Is town sergeant al
present.
The dead fireman had been mar
rcd only three months and lived at
Nfewe, having moved there not iohg
ago from North Carolina.
The tracks were cleared tor tratlt-
after TIRE" hours delay. altiInn&h all
races nave not h"cn removed tn
night Mnch Christmas mcrritun'ts.
wa lost ~ the aaid"ut ma ing
l"fn'"d the major portion Of ,hn too
hoN ears wrecked \ loaded coal cat
VAS also demolished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Hls2MO PA FF.

Special 20 the Richmond Virsin,au,
trcmo r:luG. Va, Dec, s5.-AIr. WI.
Ham Payne. who il attending the Max
sey Business College, IS at his Ii, u, g
near Columbia for The hclid1Ss
Miss Nancy Payne has returned ho.1s
for her Christmas vacation. She >
y student at the Chatham Episcopal
Institute.
Misses Cora ard adelaide walton
and Loaisc Ioviu@ have returned >
thci- homes Columbia and rtcarn $.
=. sprrtiVtIe 49,. arc students II
Northampton College.
Mr. .. &. itnuG~ su. of t'oiui1bta, IS 7
in Richmond THURSDAY
Mrs Il. 4. Adams. Jr.. OF i;i"hin"n !.
IL with her mothcr Mrs, =. ". l.osns.
At her home, Rivanigt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
KILLS NEGRO MURDERER
IN PITCHED BATTLE

Special To The Richmond AireiDian.
Norfolk Va Dee zG.---in u
patched battle nj 100 o'cIocI,
tld~ morning II squad of patrol
men killed The unknown negro
'sho shot Captain Ford Christ
mas I've. mother patirplmaD l.
said to hasc is'Fn seriously
wounded the negro resisted ar
rest ana opened Are when cor
h"rctt.
t'atroimcu Ntras,f,anfl and Rus
~'-ti uegr' wounded In the cx-
tiiange OF shots between the
~qnhd 81 officers and ,i,t negru.
Both were i,Ii Ia the body They
are ts'in2 rushed ia the ho~pi-
tai The negro "a, rurirrcd In
p hou-f on Princess Anne Ave
nnr. t"u miles from the nearest
Ioitss station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
MEN AT FRONT ARE
SUPRE,MELY CONFIDENT
France Has No Fear That Germans Will Ever BE Able
Break Their Lines in Western War Zone
4 T9p to the Trenches


'7'' ->"'F' nh"t f"f "ae past ="
f"H5 "' fourteen nun
q .'' "t&" Eat- on f'"n,
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.''s
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p.rI"d "
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stt' 4'-tI 'VH' -
@aa '.'' -
.'.- Women st't. fs.' MN
''- 49,
.,lt WIS mann .i ''i'
'zsd 2t5t '''
'' }.5 u"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
little Girl Dies

Edith Love Dyson, infant daughter
OF Nj Early and Mrs Fannie DYSON
died very suddenly al the home OF her
parents in Shepperd Street Yesterday
morning Funeral At he grave in
Riandford Cemetery a. II 20 o'clock
tomorrow morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
LID ClAnPEO DOWN
GOOD ORDER KEPT
Peter burg Christmas Orderly. Not
withstanditlg Tremendous Crowds
of Strangers
DUPONT tonrus> IL norni-p
Declares Chauffeur GA Jitncl NidCd
Ilighwaynau nj n"uU Negro
shot 1ud kiIt,sl--I;C~prC iadN
Bi.t~

mo
-,........
I' ,' ''' Log 'F' "'~t interest TOR ih
potrC and 52Uilt NJ thc rumWuNttE E..
Nsya3- Is++3#.trs= t,s},fft,.-. ,1ort4R .b,f,,--
Is 1,rt9,L H.. f.,.,.r,57,, i..+-al ~, nr,fev
ri,.In.. au -re .al.,.,,'e is, f,,. ,..t, ...a
.oI.nu5 went. asG,.,.,s- M, tf,, ,.r,I,,,.
had .ar.tt :u-uel- ,.,tt4f i,,st,rd b,s
pptiftc, fhr 5a,...r.,,.i.. .-.4lnnukc,,,,,-u
ANA ~. -fias s.o.,.., t,,,.,, ia ~.
:ar.b8rge ~ ill.,. ...,i.,4 ti,,,o u,}tb5,. ii,
month 4,,4,....-.4,s,... ..-,tr,.t .,..,,
3,.-,.. ,..f i.r.4.,tr. .,,.,.
''' l'~'t'"S Wv
~. 80 ,..t' ti'. f'' rag seen ''h'l"'}
.'' ih' s'''etS '3t
''' w 5t.e a45 3}3 on account % th'
-,tt- #5#..=.s..I .,.5,.,..l,Fr T., 49,.
tu. s4I..re- -, no,,tt,, .sf,r, ana dc
.a.,s, ,,,'a [,, t -.
,l.a4 .,.,,.4.,+,. .t,l. .r.,,,o,.,f,..,.
,0o.dg no ~, H., 60, -,
...... ~
,ti,,.5y,,5#, -. ~. .',..[.,..,I
..5
8ss ,,4'.l..,...ti, .s,,1,.- ~ -
et more convictions
Today eyeit thing lae been quIet
-" Fl the exception Of the usual cele-
tritfou SeI,jers we're heid in many
81 tho cltt $ csurt mes I'm honor or the
OCCASION aud thu attendance apon
these services Vas especially large
A feature az thr Christmas obServ-
ynur@ been an rfftfi.4EF.rn.tt tcnderaG
tho girls Of tho S!cfhaatsr EpnFaf9 or
phanagr h< PETERSBURG Lodge of F}k.
A. ,,,c,, f..tt..- t5s. ,f,.,~f.,,.,. tf,,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26

An unknown negro was shot and
instantly killed in q house IN Poca-
hontas about ! O'Clock this norninp
by Ernest Brown, colored. who has
thus far eluded arrest The police
have under arrest three negroes Whc
were in the house a the time OF the
shooting hut little can he learned
from thnfu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
Nrs. Laura " Percy.

WIS Laura u FlercN age seventh
wars. died ahou: 3 @ nlock this after
noon at the residence ~ her sop-if :
inv, q w Dohson. No 856 Byrne
street after an illness OF several
months she was a member of the
Second Baptist Church and is sur
vived BY eight children George.
Charles. Lewis and Misses Hester and
op!e Piercy aaa Mrs q r. Dobs0n.
of Petersburg Mrs r {. Clements. ~
ocean View and. Morgan Piercv. "
Newport News Funeral from the
residence at 2 o'elocb romorrow at
t,,r.1gr1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-26
e2rGs shot.

negro woman whose name could
nos be learned was accidentally shot
through the thigh in q house in Bland.
ford this afternoon Just how the
shooting occurred could not b
learned
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
FUE ENTREGADA VA LACONTES-
CION De ALEhANIA Al EN-
BAJADOR GERARD
ESTA SIENDO TRiDUCIDA EN- Ia EHBAJADA
AMERICANA EN- berlin PARA SER RE-
HTTIDA A WASHINGTON


kEiLiN. J"'i' y -N"'Ii' '' I"''
rni""-ada 20. tnhaIad"r d'' i"~ -
ta.I"~ nii"~ rn '>'' ''I'''ai. MI
.GTar'L IA r"nI''>IarI"h H"r 81 CO.
.hlr~n" lmp"rt", Ia a Ia h"'a lu' 81
@ohi"'n" american" i' "hNl" r"" r.
'ha - d"' mes i'a'"''' I'''''N" d.
hUnimIrni" a"t ira>a'Iailiir" III
-. 'ILI>,tanla.
Ia no'a "~ia -i"nd" arIuaIm"H-
l." tr'iurlda para >n remission Il
Wa-h1-t"n. J" I"" - ">I'Fa H""
- N"'liIP0r naliaiia " paN''l' i mas
tar'tar. los priir'P"''> P''i"''"1 "''
la n"iH. III i"~ d'" :" r"il''ri'' DE-
una mam"ra general Ia, "i'ria> "'
N"naHa. nan >I1' y" "I'N 'a''''H i
N'-!''''-''h I"'' =. r-'i'''"''''',. '"' d
.du" So I"n-a una iura 2'ii'FaI d' IL
r"hu'llrar''h. I'' ""'" ''' - Ii'uH
"Nt'u>a hI>'a "I"r' Il" - III con
r"dIdo nih2uh P'fi"iINia III co
r">p"nS! para Il - ''l''F'i' Il" rIIa'
NA~iIN'IoN. JUN" '-Na'''h"
" '' d'ihi'i2" " Iil''> 1t, '''' '>Pr-
ra "A ">la capital IA ,ieSada Il" ia
roni">tarl"n d"' 2"'''rII" ''rI''a''
a IA h"ja aIIlerIt"''' "'' ID "'' '"'''''
pruNIinu paSdlp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

WASHINGTON. Julio S.-La ST.
tuacidn de Mexico toca va los IL
mites lie 10 incredible: cS tan grave.
que las noiiciaS recibidas aqui han
cauSado vcrdadera Sensaci6n. Los
c6nsuleS amer!cancs RESIDENCES en-
la region norte de la RepGblca Ne
xicana 50 han dirigido al Departa-
mentO de EstadO manifestando la
urgentisima necesidad que hay de
QUE el Gobierno. de los Estados
Unidos tome una resoluci6n difini-
tiva respecto de los asuntos de Ne
yico; pero que esta reSolucion sea
tan prontt que no permita que
trascurra otrO mes sin poner los
medioS energicOs para reStablecer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
SON CONTRAD|CTOR|AS LAS N0T|C|AS
SOBRE Los CONbATES EN- PARED0N
! ACUASCALENTES
NIENTRAS LOS CARRANCBTAS ASEGURAN HAbER ALCANzAD0
VCTORIAS EN- ESOS LUCARES, Los VILLTTAS MECAN
QUE TAI HAYA SUCEDDO

ran una nUrNl rcSlStcncIa nj avancc
d" la turiZa> carranclStaS. AScgll-
ra-r lu" las lropaS que irnia Villa
han Iurdado rcCuclda> a Sc> o sictc
mil hOmbrr> cuandO mucho. pucS en-
los llItImo> rombaics pcrdIG mucha
=rntr. TambifE 50 dice que Ell cl
romhalr de PciluciaS ii jcfe chi
!HIahuenSr prrdid Ia poca artilleria
que lc Iur'i6 icSpuiS de las derro-
laS SufridaS Ell Leon.
Por 81 parIe In agencia vilista
mega las antcriOreS infOrmacioneS
rn TN bolclin que public6 hoy ase-
gurando que las fuerzas del general
Villa han ocupado la plazas de La
gO> Y GuanajuatO Y que un impOp-
tanlc nIlclco de elias avanZa SObre
Leon.
La miSma agcncia villiSta ha re-
cibldo un dcspacho en cl que So le
comunica Que Ell los alrededOres de
Monterrey las trOpas convencionis-
las han estado alcanzando numcro-
SOS lriunfOs parcialeS y que Ell Pa
reddn so eSpera que tenga lugar I'm
conbaIc decisive.
En- la SccrcIaria de EstadO del go
hicrnO americana Sc han recibidO
duranic ri dia algunos despachoS de
agentcS cOnsularcS. en- los cualeS
So habla tambi6n de Ia derrOta de
las fuerzas villistas. en- un puntO Si-
luadO dirZ millaS al sur de Aguas-
ralienies.
En- los circulos viilistas Sc asegu-
ra que las nOticias publicadas pOr
los carranciStas respectO de la de-
rrOta de AguaScalientes. carecen por
complete de verdad, Y arsullen en-
su favor que no es possible que las
fuerzas de Obreg6n y Hill esten
combatiendO en- las Inmediaciones
de esa plaza, cuando sus retaguar-
dias estan sosteniendo combates al
Sur de Leon, en- donde han sido cor
tadas las comunicaciones con Vera
cruz noticia esta admitida por los
mismos carrancistas. !,